All-Time Record Enrollment O f 18,500 Expected in Fall A n ew r e c o r d o f 13.500 is e x - w e r e c o n str u c te d during 1958-59. n e e ted for U n iv e r s it y e n r o lle m e n l pecieo, tut ^ R eg istratio n will b e sin T uesday. D?v.e» \V *Bvron S h ip p , r e g istr a r , p re- S e p te m b e r 15, and w ill la st through r e q u isitio n s to r th e m a te r ia ls m a y Viol R e g is tr a r or e o to h is 3 X e X n th e y r e a c h th e c a m - o ic e W hen m ea fir s t p a r t o i S e p te m b e r a n d m a y d a y sta m p e d in hts c a r d s b e o b ta in e d from th e R e g istr a r ■ o a th o f f ,co or local b o o k sto r e s in th e on h is ca rd H e tu r n s lo y a lty p r e s e n c e of a n o ta r y and sig n s a E „ h stu d en t m u s t a r r a n g e h is p u b lic rn Inc G y m L ob b y. M aterials for R egistration R eg istra tio n m a teria ls sent out non rn ten ta tiv e schedule b y the in fo rm s. A s e c t i o n s then c h e e !« th e the final a n n o u n cem en t, c c u rse r « r tI and in ads anne tv ,., include a card in- and u k e . t m h , in S c . I r t ' 'by K g i s i i i t i o n m n -e r ia h . « • « » « » * * . . s c h e d u le , W hop the ad-, cor a p p r o v e s tho 7 - k up c a r d - r ep el - •_________ ' tc b illin g c ork d e te r m in e - th e r<- r* "■ r P a c p r ._ x th e m ■’ :----------------- - to ta l in fo rm a tio n G re g o ry G ym on in G y m P r o c e s se d r ro cex seci rn - ■ ..d e n t stu d en t S tu d e n ts th e n g o to b o o th s to , S 0 U 5 M r. S h ip p s a id th e r e w ill be ' l a y . stu d e n ts and tr a n sfe r f r e s h m e n e n r o llin g t e a tte i par «*"> V.*. . th e th a n T —___ nlv.nt I Adversity’, about for th e e s tim a te a p p r o x im a te ly 2,800 fr e sh m e n en - o f tho w e e k - P CCT! st rat ll R e g istr a tio n d a te s a r e a d a y ro llin g in 300 m o r e la st fa ll. S o m e 2,000 tr a n sfe r stu l a . , tau- s ° ™ * ■ « » d e n ts a r e e x p o r t e d to r e g is e . . rn in c r e a se o f 2 0 0 o v e r la st J c a r s e s tim a te . e a r lie r th is y e a r th a n la s t y e a r . a n w i L t . p e n a lty w ill t a r e g istr a tio n la st d ay T h e for , e - , , J d a M ' n m e ^ r to G r e 8 o r y Q y m , A •'la n k ’Vol 1-SP pard on w h ich tho blan k c o u r s e ea rn on wm stu d e n t in d ic a te s c o u r s e s h e w is h e s to ta k e a n d s e v e r a l an 1 ■ - c a r d s for c a m p u s cro u p s end of- f i n a l s a r e a ls o in clu d ed All c a rd s f i n a l s a r e a ls o in c lu d e d . All c a rd s fille d ou t b y : s M e n t s iy m o . g ? , ( S le w s w h o h o v e m o d e p r e , i- sh o u ld be OU* r e q u e sts for r e g is tr a tio n m a- b e fo r e they g o to he te r ia is w ill r e c e iv e th e m th e first ~ T h o se ln a d v a n c e in a d v a n c e and o f S e p t e m b e r . not w h o h a v e not . o ^ se n t se n t iste r . F in a l a n n o u n c e m e n ts of c o u r t s t im e s w ill b e a v a ila b le th e To New Students R e a s o n s G iv en L a r g e r e n r o llm e n t is due to an p a r , o f g r a d u a te s in c r e a sin g n u m b e r o u t of h ig h s c h o o ls , M r. Shipp sa id . “ T h e w a r b irth r a te in c r e a s e is b e g in n in g to b e fe lt h e a v ily , h e e x p la in e d . T he 20.000 m a r k for r e g istr a tio n in 1% 1 — ' p o s­ should br p a s s e d sib ly in t h e fa ll o f I960” — w h en th e w a r b a b ie s “ hit th e c a m p u s w ith full f o r c e .” M r. Shipp sa id . “ U n d e r n o r m a l c o n d itio n s w e sh o u ld c o m e p r e tty c lo s e to th a t m a rk n e x t th e R e g is tr a r r e m a r k e d . A $9 in c r e a s e f a l l . ” in req u ired stu a t . i dent s e r v ic e s fe e s h a s had W Convocation Begins Orientation W eek O rie n ta tio n W eek w ill b e th e be- te e. an o p e n hou *e sp o n so re d by < C ongratulations up on en terin g T he U n i v e r s i t y of Texas. As you become a p a rt of our com m unity, I am su re th a t you will be aw a re of th e m ovem ent to w ard g rea tn ess w hich Ste taking place on o u r campus. You a r e a p a rt of th a t e m e n t because a university can be no finer th a n the qu ality of its stu d e n t body. As you e n te r th is academ ic com m unity, w h ere a :! m em b ers to — f a c u lty stu den t, an d a d m in istratio n — are devoted t h e search for tru th , I am su re th a t you will dedicate y o u r tim e to the developm ent of y o u r academ ic skills. p r o « M r n t o f th e S t u d e n t s ' A ssociation, I a m e l e c t e d . • lmd?nXJ*S rece0^ n Una W h i m B and c o n c e r t, and th e Shorthorn- t0 serve you. I re p re se n t you to th e facu lty and a d m in :- r a ^ a s y o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o m a n y g i u u p * i n . I x U n i v e r s i t y T ausu ne inaut- hi ** ™.a * d iffe re n t c h i t r a w ill p la y . T h ere w ill a ls o m h e l p i n g YOU w i t h s o m e p r o b l e m w h i c h NOU b r i e v e ------ in helping you w ith some problem w hich y o u believe co n ­ ior > u cerns stu d en t g overnm ent, I would be delighted to drop in Union B uilding 206, w h e re I have my office. to n B est w ishes io r th e com ing y e a r. * j TZI***.™* c h a r g ed t h o s e w h o w a n t p a r k in g p r iv ile g e s on U n iv e r s ity p r o p e r ty . E stim a te C onservative su r p a ss e d , and L a st y e a r 's fa ll e x p e c ta tio n s of 17.500 w e r e th e 18.500 e s t im a te d for th is fall is an stu d e n ts. in c r e a se o f a b o u t TOO la st y e a r a fte r E n r o llm e n t r o s e l a drop to 17.000 in 1957 fall r e g is - fr o m a h ig h sch o o l o r a d iffe r e n t c h a sm a w ill p la y . T h e r e wall a ls o c o lle g e to the U n iv e r s it y , an a c - h e a tiv ity -fille d w e ek h a s b e e n p la n n ed T e x a s-N e b r a sk a g a m e lis te n in g p a r ti .o r fo r n e w stu d e n ts. 7 ^ r e lig io u s fo u n d a tio n s a re . B e g in s S e p te m b e r 14 sp o n s o r in g b u f f e t O rien ta tio n W eek b e g in s S fp te m - ^ . t d u rin g th e w e e k b e r 14 w ith a c o n v o c a tio n for all n e w stu d e n ts A m o N o w o tn y , d ean and .................... — ---------------- „ 'of~ ' stu d e n t life. w ill p r e sid e . stu d e n ts. An o r ie n ta tio n m o v ie . su p p er s o n e for n ew f “ T h is Is . I ne s _ tration a n d 16.500 in the sp rin g o f D H H R a n so m , v ic e -p r e s id e n t Y ou r U n iv e r s it y . w 1958. R a is e d s c h o la s tic sta n d a r d s and h ig h e r tu itio n w e r e th e m a jo r c a u s e s o f th e drop, M r. Shipp sa id . J - a n d p ro v o st of th e M a in U n iv c r - th e k e y n o te ad s ity d r e s s . w ill m a k e J ■ s e v e r a l t im e s d u n n g th e 's e e k . Sincerely, FRANK COOKSEY, President Students’ Association T h e P r e sid e n t a n d P r o v o s t's r e ­ c e p tio n for n ew stu d e n ts w ill be h e ld d u rin g the fo llo w in g w e e k . T e s t s S ta r t “ T he c o n str u c tio n o f K in so lv in g D o r m ito r y b a d s o m e e ffe c t on 'h e r is e .” M r. 1958-59 Shipp s ta te d , “ b e c a u s e a s h o r ta g e of h o u sin g h a d k ept m any w o m e n th e U n iv e r s ity .” T h e a w a y fr o m e r e tr o m m e 1 n iv e r s u y . a w a y e n r o llm e n t in c r e a c e ^ ]a s t y e a r . h e sa id . N o n e w U n iv e r s ity d o r m ito r ie s t es t s , T e st* , a n d m o r e t e s ts m a r k O rien ta tio n W eek . F o r e ig n te sts u la n g u a g e p . a e e rn e n 1 te s ts in la n g u a g e p l a c e m e n t fr e sh m a n g ir ls g r e a t ly p r c n r h_ L atin, S p a n ish , and D e r m a n ; e n g in e e r in g t e s t s ; fresh m ar m a n ; e n g in e e r in g t e s t s ; fr esh m a n t e s t s ; and “ for w o m e n o n ly p o s­ tu r e a n d s w im m in g t e s t s w ill a ll b e g iv e n d u rin g th e w e e k . Registration Lines I Present Challenge . , . B^MrtWering b u , in e v iU h to , r * K « - tr a tio n p r o v id e s a ronfiism R b io n 'n n e w s t u d e n ts e a c h y e a r . A l- d e v ise d a t h o u ,* n o o n e h a s lon g lin e s , u p p e r - s e ­ to c la s s m e n s w e a r a fter a m e s t e r s th a t “ th ere's noth in g few .h e ^ R e g istr a tio n p r o c e d u r e s w ill e x p la in e d by W . B y r o n Sh ipp, r e g ­ istr a r and d ir e c to r o f a d m iss io n s. R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s d e p a r tm e n ts w ith in th e U n iv e r s it y w ill d i s c u s s m a j o r s w ith th e in c o m in g stu d e n ts and a c o n fe r e n c e on s c h o la s tic in­ te g r ity w ill b r h e ld . o f R e c r e a t io n Im p o r ta n t N ot a ll is w o r k , h o w e v e r ; n ew s tu d e n ts w ill b e in itia te d into c o l­ la g e I ort) life b y A c r e s T alen t S h o w .” sp o n so re d by th e T e x a s U n io n T a le n t C o m m it- so c ia l th e B e lo w is a sk e tc h o f th e r e g is tra tio n p r e c e s s a s it ta k es p la c e in firs» e n te r , .• th e g y m and turn in th e ir tn fo rm a n fo r m a . ,..,,,a mVs *,nvflu v o a th s ( 2 b D . A fte r sig n in g lo y a lty o a th s (2>, th ey g o u p s ta ir s 13t fo r g r o u p in g . S tu d e n ts th en co m a d o w n s ta ir s, and e n g in e e r in g m a jo r s g > to a d ­ v iso r s a n d section ize!-* n ip p e r 4 b O th e rs p r o c e e d only to s e c tio n iz e r s (lo w e r 4 ). A fte r r e c e iv in g c o u r se c a r d s <5 >, th e c a r d s th e y h a v e c h e c k e d a n d a r ra n g ed ( 6 b F r e s h ­ m e n a n d so p h o m o r es r e g is t e r fo r R e q u ir e d P h y s ic a l T r a in in g (7 ) , in sp e c te d th e c h e c k s F e e s a r e th e n to ta led ’ 8 ', and. stu d e n ts w r ite c h e e k s for fe e s (91, (IO ), h a v e la n d p a y th e c a sh ie r s D D . R e g is ­ tra n ts a r e th e n free t > go d o w n ­ sta ir s D 2 1 to r e g iste r an* m o b i l e s . sig n up fo r T he D a ily T e x a n , R a n gor. C a c tu s , and o th er c a m p u s a c ­ tiv itie s . ii a \ e the new Insight This xjM'clal ed itio n of The Dally T exa n h a s b e e n p r e p a r ed stu d e n ts to g iv e you. of 1959, an into your fu tu re at T h e U n iv e r s i t y of T e x a s , ( t o trie d to fill this p a p e r with a s m u c h n e w s of a c a d e m i c a f fa ir s , c a m p u s life, sp orts, and a m u s e m e n t s a s po* sible. Of e v e r y t h i n g cou r s.', about UT is not e x p l a i n e d ; but t h e r e is e n o u g h to put you well alo n g the road to w a r d being an “ old h a n d ” on c a m p u s . T h e m e m b e r s of The Dally T e x a n staff and The T e x a n ad v e r t i s e r s join in w G r o in in g you \n s t i n a nd in w ish in g you a to s u c c e s s f u l first y e a r at the I ni \ e r s i t ' . I FON G R VU VVI I ditor New s t u d e n t s t dition Council Downs Move To Oust Court Head _ mancr'TA'inn baj>- a' on o f h e a lth k n o w led g e tnr ^ _ T h e S u m m e r Student C o u n cil 1 .♦ -a f.Tir m o n e a g a in st th e p r o q u et a. er the s p r in g e l c . . , -he spring* e je c tio n . J • , _ ,__ * u t , U * * H ig h to w er w a s on p a r tia l c is c ip b n a r y probaH on at th e tim e of r a r ™ ; W o - ^ »'•««<«> r ^ . . , v o te d fo u r to o n e a g a in st th e p r o e p o sed a p p o in tm e n t o f J ohn S 'r a s- h u rg er to th e o f f ic e o f ( h ip J u s ­ tic e in its fin a l m e e tin g T h u rsd ay a fter n o o n T h e d e c is io n in e ffe c t lei* th e post o p en until C a m e ro n H ig h to w e r , C h ief J u s tic e -e le c t, is in S e p te m b e r. e lig ib le H ig h to w e r w a s a s s e s s e d fu ll dis c ip lin a r v p r o b a tio n i m a f u r e s a fter the sp r in g g e n e r a l e le c tio n b e c a u s e of c a m p u s p a r k in g tic k e ts . This w a s b ro u g h t to th e a tten tio n r f the C o u n cil la s t w e e k . F ra n k C o o k se y , p r e sid e n t of th* s u b m itte d S tu d e n ts A s so c ia tio n . the n a m e o f J ohn S t r a s b u r g ^ . A s s o c ia te J u s tic e , to th e C o u n cil for a p p r o v a l. S c o re s R u lin g In th is a c tio n , he p o in ted ’o 'b e C o n stitu tio n ’s ru lin g that “ sh o u ld .o f C h ief J u s tic e ' be­ 'h e o ffic e 'h e c o m e v a c a n t fo r any re is >n. P r e s id e n t of the S n id er'* ' A ss b a ­ tlo n s h a ll a p p - ” ' a br-'e^ .’ :sb fr o m th e four A s so c ia te Just*., t s, ct" a n y p o s s e s s the n e c e ssa r y q u a li­ fic a tio n s ” • T h e C o n stitu tio n s t a te s th a t no o a th o ffic e c a n be h e ld u r b ! th e e*r h a s b e e n c e r tifie d and b a s ta k e n the of o f f ic e .” H ig h to w e r a r g u e d b e fo r e th e C o u n cil. - T hese I h a v e n ' t d o n e ,” he sv .d . Officer* C ertified G e n e r a lly a !-, s tu d r -t off mrs are c e r tifie d and g iv e n the o a th o f­ fic e b y th e F le c tio n C o m m issio n • t _ . :^ r ic ' 1 b a tlo n w as a c c o r d e d him w h en he r e c e iv e d a n o th er p a r k in g tic k e t a fte r his e le c tio n , w ith h is e lig i­ b ility • > r etu rn S e p te m b e r I . F^r th is r ea so n , th e F le c t io n c o m m is T I c’h X V n " U m S i l i r h im in nor g iv e h im th e o a th c t o ffic e . Th is “ T h e th e q u e s tio n b efo re the th e o ffic e of C ou ncil w a s ; H a s C h ief J u s tic e o f f ic ia lly e v e r b een fille d sin c e th e e le c tio n fault H e p o in te d out th a t sa id C o o k sey , the r u lin g s r e m a in c o n stitu tio n al long s u m m e r and sa m e f(’ * le g isla ­ te r m s tiv e b ra n ch es of s tu d e n t govern - rrv en t, e x e c u tiv e an d c o n stitu tio n a l. fofn- O m r t N<»t N e e d e d H ow ever, th e r e is no S tu d en t in C ourt term and th e s u m m e r th u s no re e d * r a C hief J u s tic e T h e c o n stitu tio n m a k e s n o p r o V isions fo r te m p o r a r y a p p o in tm en t ■if a C hief J u s ': •©. H ig h to w e r fu r­ ther s a id to th e C o u n cil. “ I am e lig ib le f i r the o ffic e on S e p te m b e r I . ” H ig h to w e r c o n tin ­ ued. He a d d ed tho* on tha* d ir e th e r e w o u ld b e tw o c h ie f ju stic e # C o u n cil a p p o in ted a n o th er T h i' w o u ld m a k e a g r ea t c a s e .” he s a id ‘ T he C h ic' ' a p p o in te d w o u ld be an itv p a rty a n d co u ld rot be o n e the * s ' n e m th a t e ip '.city stu d e n ts w a s k ille d R ^ i n t u r n Rf-«olutinn P a s s e d r e s o lu tio n r e c o m m e n d in g an " u - fU . t V u -cr u tv . hp v is it th e U n iv e r s ity w h en h e is 'n th e U n ite d S ta te s in S e p te m b e r w a s p a s s e d n A n e w b i” a u th o r iz in g th e p r e s­ 'h e SA rn r e q u e s t th a t r' id e r - t a c u in m e m b T , o f t h e U r , r e c h e c k a ll library’ b o o k s in rh* p o s s e s s io n s t s e m e s te r w a s a ls o p a s s e d th e en d o? e v e r y Independents Have Student Majority A p p r o x im a te ly 85 p e r c e n t o f U niv o r s .‘ye m a;? s t u d e n t s a n d about 6b p er c en t d c o e d s a v e in ­ d e p e n d en t stu d e n ts. T o m a k e th va stu d e n ts D c . a n d h e an in te g ra l p a r o* th e U n iv e r ­ sity , nne In d e p e n d e n ts S“.: terts* A s - •- . v vs w a s lo rn - . in O c'o b e r , G roup P u r p o se th e p u r p o se s cf • o f a r? to p r o v id e a n aden p ro g ra m to su p p lem en t s i n p r o g r a m , to en con ■ward h ig h sc h o la r sh ip , in d ep en d en t p a rti naov> cr- student w e lfa r e th® u a -e th e a g e an I 'bv « a - 1 u s a s ­ d W leper \ Ti\ tty Sponsor* >red a n d \ STX’ F'-esl' A’" a m a x e m - I o r i F o r' ors: I l l U t l i ’ Futures I ........... \ s d e t n io s A m u a em o n ts* V. TEvil ! B a A k e tb al! C a m p u * I i f * * ...................... .. C u ltu r a l E v e n t* . . . ----- E d ito r ia l* G reek * ’H orn F o r e c a s t R e lig io n ........... Sp.'Ti * Student IM? Stu dent* Vs* ' ................. . VI, .......................................4 - .............. .................. ................. ............. ......... . . . la tten G R E G O R Y G Y M I abov# draw $ho w s a t c c * p lan ct th e c n i v , ' . c * a w ,':j .........? ■ e .» ic* .h o - co v e b e e n ti tho Ass. uh y vt Vs.s?mIvy m en are a b le , o th e r s w ill thes B e c a u se scholastically i o b e a p;v> inte d . en b id s w o r e r e fe r r e d fr o m :.>nt W e a re and A c a d e m i c the s o ■••>o:vxi by E d n a the d e t e r n u a - ,i.,, s* (V m m itt ens * r p a s s e e by v\>un ii v b Sample cc rn e r r i n g w i n IOO'©. Th© U n iv e rs it y o f T e xa s C a m p u s From th e A ir Entering Freshmen Must Learn Campus E d u ca tio n . The o n ly o th e r c o n ­ s t r u c t i o n during th is p e r io d w a s * — r u ctio n oui m g u h s ^ sh a c k s e re ctio n o f w o o d e n th e ie sh a c k s, n u m p e r e re ctio n o f w o o d e n tv.ch had bern s ta r te d b e fo r e the ......... ...... . in itia l p erio d o f w a r rn p rovid e * • « £ £ n o m s p a c e . T h e y w e r e g r a d u a lly r e ­ p la c e d b y p e r m a n e n t str u c tu r e s , and in th e th e la te 1930 s . la st o n e d is a p p e a r e d M ore S h a c k s W orld W ar II. h o w e v e r , b rou gh t m o r e sh a c k s to th e sc h o o l, in th form of a r m y b a r r a c k s . T o m e e t tHf* nppds of tile in flu x o f stu d e n ts i ii - U n iv r r s ity ob - a t t e ? th e tvnr th e 1 inn ed m o re b a r r a c k , U n tied and S la te s s o m e o f 111- , , a r c s till in u se . a 1- g o v e r n m e n t, fr o m th o u g h th e) r e p la c e d , a r e g r a d u a l l y ' b ein g r e m e d y to it,” the S a n ta R ita N o . T h e y e a r 1923 w a s a n im p o r ta n t fo r the fu tu re o f U n iv e r sity I in a g u s h e r on U n iv e r sity in a gu n n er o n o n e b u ild in g ; b lew b lew p ro p o rtv. T h is w a s th e b e g in n in g G regory F u n d , w h ich is o f the P e r m a n e n t r u n u , w u w u t> to d a y m o r e th a n 5300 m illio n , th e non c a n se c o n d la r g e s t c o lle g e e n d o w m en t fund in th e n a tio n . T h « U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s c a m p u s B u ild in g , w ith m o r e than 60 b u ild in g s sc a t- b u ild in g Tered o v e r 272 a c r e s , is a b e w ild e r- D o m in a tin g th e c a m p u s in g sig h t to the e n te r in g fr e sh m a n . is th e 2 7 -sto r y sy m b o l o f th e U n iv e r s ity , th e T o w e r . F ro m th e top o f th is b u ild in g , c o m p le te d in 1937, c a n be s e e n th e en tire c a m p u s a r e a . e x ­ e ig h t b lo c k s n o rth and te n d in g so u th . T he T o w e r c a n he se e n fr o m a n y w h e re on th e c a m p u s and o fte n s e r v e s as a p o in t of r e fe r e n c e fo r a lost stu d en t. th e It w a s d e str o y e d bv first a 1! c la ssr o o m . re in 1926 T h e W o m en s B u ild in g , the first c ir l s ’ d o r m , w a s b u ilt in 1903. c o m p le tin g th o U n iv e r s ity g r o w th . In the n e x t y e a r , 1904, w ork w a s b eg u n o n a n e n g in e e r in g b u ild in g , now th e o ld e s t str u c tu r e r e m a in ­ in g on th e c a m p u s . It w a s r e m o d e le d a n d tu rn ed o v e r to the J o u r n a lism D e p a r tm e n t, b efo re b e ­ c o m in g th e S p ee c h B u ild in g . D u rin g th is p erio d th e D r a m a L ook in g Up F r o m L ittlefield a n d L a w B u ild in g s w e r e a lso c o n ­ T h e poin t from w h ic h e v e r y n ew str u c ted . T h e L a w B u ild in g , n o w s tu d e n t sh ould g e t h is first v ie w c a lle d P e a r c e H all, for • o f th e c a m p u s is fr o m L ittle fie ld m a th and h isto r y c la s s e s a n d for looking u n F o u n ta in , looking up o ffic e s . O n ly th e sh e ll r e m a in s of u r a m n n m tutu*;. "<>*. 1 F r o m th is v ie w p o in t o n e fe e is the th e D r a m a B u ild in g . W hich w a s g r e a t n e s s of th e b u ild in g s w h ic h g u tte d by fir e la st J a n u a r y . m a k e u p T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s . is to ld th rou gh Its b u i l d , o f t l a n d J he .lo r y o f a n y u n iv e r s ity 0 |( , , lh r lr v n u ild lm c , nd in l i m th e th e M all is u sed T h e ar; nP* h.'* ,, " 2 p r o g r e s s fr o m ' T s t o r v an d 212 stu d e n ts p r e se n t size ju st o n e b u ild in g L a te r .'lr r e m a r k a b le U ib r a r y B u iM in c w a s e o n str iic tcd th is th e b u ild in g , a n d it w a s m a d e into th e E u g e n e C . B a r k e r T e x a s H istory- C en ter. lib ra r y o u tg r e w in 1883, its to T h e first b u ild in g co nstrue ted in 1882. w a s the M a in B u ild in g , w h ic h for nearly h a lf a cen tu ry w a s th e c en ter o f th e U n iv e r sity . T h en in 1890 O ld B H a ll, the first d o r m ito ry , w a s c o n str u c te d First VII ( l n s s r o o m B uilding In 1899 ca n n ' th e C h em istr y a n d c o n str u c tio n W o rld W ar I in te r v e n e d at tin - poin t, a lm o st c e a s e d . O n ly o n e p e r m a n e n t b u ild ­ in g w a s e r e c te d d u rin g the n ex t 11 y e a r s , S u tto n H a ll, first c a lle d tho in E d u c a tio n B u ild in g , w a s built 1918 to h o u s e th e D e p a r tm e n t of Bring Horse or Bike But Keep C a r Away If you are a f r e s h m a n , g e t a h o r s e and b u g g y or a m o t o r s e e . it­ er. motor b i c y c l e , o r rn ito rc ycle , but l e a ' e y >ur c a r at h o m e G oin g into its fourth y e a r , the f r e s h m a n c a r ban will be in • fleet beginn in g the first d iv of c la s s e s an d e x t e n d ­ in the fall s e i n e n in g through Ct n r n e n c e m e n t Day in the Spring so im'st cr “ I r e * h m u n ” D e f i n e d A fr e sh m a n is d e f i n e d a s a stu ­ t h a n 2b s e m e s ­ dent w h o h a s Ii'- ter houm of rom s e c r e d i t s r c c o g the U n iv e r sity n j / e d by fn Exception# to in c a s e s toe c a r rule a re m a d e re a s o n s of h ealth , m a r r i e d s tu d e n ts v e te r a n * o v e r 21. c o m m u t e r s , a n d re s id e n ts fr esh m a n o f T r a v is County Also '.•‘r u e s S t u d e n t s w h o to r l l or m o r e somcst* r h rs w ith 1 B a v e r a g e will b < \< Uided ti • ll till th e bai p r o v isio n s P u r p o s e of B a n in 1b> in the U n iv ers iv < e n f i r s t T h e prim ary f r e s h m a n Car B m , g r a d e s and prop de p u r p o s e o f die is *> im p r o v e se lio lar sh .p . to stu d e n ts tim e th is fa ll. C la ss “ C * p e r m it w h ic h a re a v a ila b le o th e r th a n fr e sh m e n , w ill co st to C la ss **F” p e r m its a v a ila b le e lig ib le fr e s h m e n w ill ea st 55 I h e p e r m it w ill e n title th e h o ld er 1 > p a rk on any of s e v e r a l lo ts lo r a n , on the c a m p u s g r o u n d s. S tu d e n ts w h 1 do not w an t to p a r k th e U n iv e r s ity th eir c a r s w ith in c a m p u s b o u n d a r ie s a n i In d ica te that th e y d o not w ant to pm eh. se a p a r k in g p e r m it w ill r e c e iv e a r e g is tr a tio n d e c a l at no c h a r g e . A.I stu d en t c a r s m ust be tv g iste r e d . in th ree O fficer* F.nforee Rules T w e n ty -o n e tr a ffic and sa fety d fle e r s , e m p lo y e d s in h s , k eep w a t c h o v e r the fl *w of tr (fie th.ur p r i­ at m a r y p u rp o se the is ru les a n d r e g u la tio n s set u p by tlio ( \ m im i t t e c on B a rk in g 'ii Cm and Safety tin' U n iv e r s ity , and to o n io n e th e ti af: ■ in c r e a s e s R e str ic tio n of flow d u rin g tho h o u rs w h en c la s s e s a r e tho s a f e ty o f h e a v ie s t p e d e str ia n s alw a y s h a v e th e right of w in on the c a m ­ p u s, a n d c u ttin g dow n on th*' num ber o f e a r s on th e c a m p u s thus P e d e s tr ia n s a s s is t a n t, P a r k i n g f u r t h e r sa id F . H Van C l e a v e , a d m i n i s ♦ rativc T ra ffic Division. H e Roves that m d .the f r e s lt m a n s t u d e n t Ins f t e t "n before h- a n d m a k e s u liking s a f e r i>e- thv c a r b a n will p e r to get literally , th e vt 1 mnd, • >r The new p ii k 11■ g p e r m i ’ lei n il ing w ill g o in to e f f e c t for th e fir s t C o ntrol to w e rs r e s tric t th e flow of t r a f f i c t h o u g h » .hice s 'e d a r e a s : nost signs h a v e i m p o r t .»it cros^.n - b u a be n red I 1 hour to in s u re ill stu d e n ts. t-.-.-n p l a n I at i - . d > the s a . tty of .un '* p. I vs T w o y e a r s la te r in 1925 bu dd in g t a c tiv ity , w h ich h a d b e e n at a sta n d s till for 14 y e a r s , w a s r e ­ su m e d w ith th e c o n str u c tio n of the B io lo g y B u ild in g T h e n e x t y e a r G a rr iso n II ill w a s e r e cte d * L ittle field ( .r a n t In 1927, M n . G e o r g e VV. L ittle ­ field g a m $300,(XKI fo r a fr e sh m a n g ir ls - d o rm . At h is d e a th , he left to be u sed fun d of 5500.000 to w a r d a n e w b u ild in g . a T h e e a r ly 1930’s s a w th e c o m ­ p letio n of th e U n iv e r sity s sp o rts fa c ilitie s : G r e g o r y G y m n a s iu m . W o m e n ’s G y m n a s iu m , a n d T e x a s M em o r ia l M id io m . I W a g g o n er H a ll a n d th e G hem - is tt y B u ild in g w e r e c o n str u c te d in 1931. and a se c o n d un it w a s a d d ed to tin' E n g in e e r in g B u ild in g , w h ich had been s ta r te d in 1928. in 1932 in A m a n ip u la tio n o f fin a n c e # and lo m s from th e P u b lic W orks Ad­ th o I n iv cr- m in istr a tio n e n a b le d th e I in gest s i n 1 , m b • bu d d in g c a m p a ig n its h isto r y . I S .'leo the m o n e y in th e P e r m a n e n t F un I couldn't be s p e n t, th e Re g e n e w db th e c o n se n t o f the I «g- issu e of isla tu r e . flo a te d a b o n d f o u r m illio n d o l l a r s w h i c h t h e y ’hen I Nought w ith m o n e y fr o m the P er m a n e n t F und . N ine B lin d in g * . \ o u n ta ln W .ih the m oney fr o m th e se tw o p lu s d o n a tio n s from s o u r c e s t h ' U n i v e r s i t y , nin e frien d s of b u ild in g s and L ittle fie ld F ou n tain w e r e c o m p l e t e d in 1933. T h e y w e r e d e d i c a t e d o n t h e s a m e d a y . Those bub, iair.s w e -.' t h o M a i n B u ild in g , t h e G e o l o g y th e P h y s i c s B u i ld i n g B u d d i n g , th e A r c h i t e c t u r e B u i l d ­ ing, the H o m e I eon m il o s B u i ld in g , B r a ck en rid g e H a ll, th e T e x a s U n ­ ion M em o r ia l A u d ito riu m , and tho ’.m a l u n i t o f th e E n g in e e r ­ ing B u ild in g . I L I stru.ai.M i of Bl a th e r th e n ext fe w y e a r s saw In ad d ition t o B r a c k e n r id g e H a ll, the con .and R o b erts In n* and A n d rew s and H ill* tot f o r giris ('arothcT s d o r m i t o r i e s 1 Most ruction of d o m ito v .es c e a s e d IT". Hall, u n t d th e V 1 ••• * vv.;*". S e # C A M P U S , P a g e IL A U r . W U , 1959 THE DAJLY TEXAN _ P a ge A l University Has Millions ! U T U N M I I | ANN* ****** ** But Can't Spend Them HR MAHE NT n am ed f o r Various Scholarships Given New Freshmen Santo Rita Oil Riy Is UT’s Prize Memento THIS C H A R T L^ra+e* *n» ,-ccs of the Un vers ^ i De - fl-e-.t and Avauab© Funos. q ures a'© fo r ,n« 1956-S7 f.»- ♦h© rn os* rp-e^r conn­ , ' « ote • nu as ava able to Es Muy Deliciosa For Thai Something You Won't Find Anywhere Else 2316 G uadalupe MAT 504 East Ave G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 MONROE'S "Mexican Food to Tate Home" G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 91 2 Red River G R 8-7735 ■ ' %5-.y ;.f'€ . *. ' ' ' '' '■ l i f e liiV ¥ 4, „ I, ' . w k f mm® W4 i i i i ! n & * | p D A C Y S cAMfV* * rf*** * ■ 'v^. I w 11$ ■ rn ■ 1 d o w n s t a i r s Textbooks Records Room Furnishings Radio Repair Shop Radio and TV Sets Tape Recorders College Outlines Appliances mgm■ Wmm* STREET FLOOR Cameras Stationery School Supplies Art and Engineering Supplies Check Cashing Service Drugs and Sundries Greeting Cards College Novelties n/vers/li/ co op UPSTAIRS G eneral Books Paperback Editions G ift Shop Fraternity & Sorority Je w e lry Accounting Office Senior Rings \ local Jeweler Active Jn National Affairs In Jan u ary of this year M Sheftall, president of Sheftai I s Inc., was requested by the Retail R etail Jew elers of America As­ sociation to represent the jught y o u m ight o u g h t to h a v e so m e m o r e sc h o o lin g ? P e r so n a lly , y o u d o n ’t c a r p ’’ • i r ­ is to hi3 VT a roll 1 A dm itfed ly , ti m indedI o f W illia N a tio n , w h ic h re (J ppr J* f tp a m a n vt m o dio r n t y . T h e fo r tho•se c a r r y i r S u re Iv, v o u r 1 to get a g o o d job th e s e d a y s e d e g r e e 7 >se a r e realities, W e ’re re- G r a h a m 's statement, in T h e d, “ . . . w ith o u t a b a c h e l o r ’s h a v e to settle for a life of ig h e r e c h e lo n s are r e s e rv e d , if not clad in, a s h e e p s k in .” >ais f o r a co lle ge e d u c a tio n tran scen d tho^e m e n tio n e d above. So, let’s talk about higher reality. Don’t e x ­ pert college to be a ‘‘four-year interlude” in you r life — after which time y o u ’ll step out into “the world.” J u s t open y o u r e y e s and y o u ’ll find “ th e w o r l d ” right here on th e * F o r t y A cres a n d M o re.” W e ’re a c o m m u n ity . Y o u ’re n o t s h e lt­ ered. If y o u don't hid e y o u r s e lf in a c o m e r , y o u r a n d isc o v e r m o s t a n y part o f “ th e w o r ld ” h e r e . W e h a v e sin (not a required a c t i v i t y ) , in te lle c tu a lism , love, so m e h atred, respect for an d s t u d y of th e spiritual th in g s in life — t h e y a r e all here. The glorious fart of it all Is that the Uni­ versity has these items in dynam ic chunks. And th a t’s w h y y o u ’ll w an t to keep in mind the “ here and now ” while on this campus. I t ll condition you and into the future reality of after-college life. lend you A b o u t t h i s fall: T h is m in u te y ou set fo o t on cam p u s, you'll b e c o m e a part. of u s N o b od y w ill e ven k n o w y o u 'r e n e w a fte r th e second d a y w hen yo u learn th e bu ild in gs and stop lo o k in g b ew ild ered a s y o u t r y to find y o u r 8 a.m . class. D o n ’t th in k w e’re h e r e to tell y o u to c o n f o r m and be “ one of th e c r o w d .” O u r choice is “ in­ d iv id u a lis m ” — but y o u d o n ’t a lw a y s h a v e to be a “ m a v e r ic k ” to be som eb od y. And while this may be an unpopular intellec­ tual viewpoint -— just what is wrong with con- forming now and then? ( ivilizatinn, w e under­ stand, was built on co-operation through agree­ ment and seeing “eye-to-eye.” T h a t ’s bein g realistic ab o u t it. As n ew stu d e n ts a t th e U n iv e r sity , y o u h a v e a special privilege: T h a t of m a k in g y o u r c a r e e r s here just w h a t y o u w a n t. But w h a te v e r y o u d o w h ile a t th e U n iv e r ­ sity , d o n ’t n e g lec t m a k in g a b e t t e r parson of y o u r se lf — in all a r e a s of d e v e lo p m e n t. Y o u o w e that m u c h to y ou rself, y o u r u n iv e r s it y , and .your society . T h e r e a re a lr e a d y en o u g h people w h o are afraid of life. D o n ’t join them in b r u isin g y o u r head w h ile tr y in g ostrich -lik e to hid e in th e sand w here o n ly the reality of pav e m e n t e x ists. — C A R L H O W A R D (Jnsilent Ones Q uestion: W h a t is e d ito r on th is c a m p u s 7 the role cf th e c o lle ge newspaper A n sw e r: He net? a s a leader of th e Lexa] re p r e s e n ta tiv e of ca m p u s opinion. T h a t ’s a si o r is i t 7 sta ff ; ole an? . a s Reason for this discussion, anyhow: S o m e m o n th s age, a local n e w s p a p e r m a n c o m p ared th e T e x a n to a jo u rn a lis m (not th o school p u b lication of th e U n iv e rs ity of M ichigan M ichigan D aily, b u t a n o t h e r publicatio n a p p e a r D a ilv once a s e m e s t e r ! , and he drew th is conclusion'. T e x a n e d ito r g e ts e n tire ly too m uch publicity; w h y sho u ld he becom e so ranch m o ?o well-known t h a n th e re s t of hi3 f 7 The answer lies. I think, in the personalities of Texan editors of the past and the role they have had to play to make the paper a strong voice for the students. • T h e D aily T ex an , firs t of all, is n ot a School of J o u r ­ n alism pro d u c t. E d ito ria l m a n a g e m e n t of the p ap e r is h a n ­ dled by a s tu d e n t bod;.-elected e d ito r an d a m a n a g in g e d i t o r a n d sta ff ap p ro v e d by th e a p p o in tm e n ts c o m m itte e s of T h e T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic atio n s B oard. T h e B o a rd itself includes stu d en t, a n d o t h e r fa c u lty an d s ta ff m e m b e rs in ad d itio n to jo u rn alism fa cu lty m em bers. Som e re p o rtin g and co p y re a d in g is done t h ro u g h j o u r n a l ­ ism la b o ra to rie s , b u t decisions on use o r n on-use of th e m a t e r ia l fall to th e Independent v o lu n te e r p e r m a n e n t s taff • The editor’s responsibilities are three: Formulating basic policies, getting out a creditable editorial page, and perform­ ing public relations work for the paper. N ew s coverage and other policies are handled by the managing editor and news staff. • T h e r e is y e t a n o t h e r i m p o r ta n t a s p e c t of the e d i t o r ’s Job w h ich m a y place h im In th e public eye. B y v ir tu e of his position, t h e e d ito r becom es a m e m b e r of v a r io u s c a m p u s policy-m aking a n d p lann ing c o m m itte es. T h e s e include th e P re s id e n t’s A d v iso ry Council, the F a c u lt y - S tu d e n t C ab inet, th e C e n tra l R o u n d -U p C om m ittee, a n d a n u m b e r of o th e rs . Editor's personalities come In at this point. Such former editors as Ronnie Dugger and Willie Morris made names for themselves by opposing various Administration policies. Morris w as censored. O th e r e d ito rs such as N a n c y M cM ean s an d B ud Mim s said t h e i r s a y a little m o re quietly. B u t th e y , too, w ould have fo u g h t to th e last stro k e of th e ty p e w r it e r key for th e ir r ig h t to say w h a t th ey pleased in th e m a n n e r t h e y pleased T h u s th e e d i t o r ’s n a m e and position h av e becom e sym bolic on th is c a m p u s for a c o n tin u in g edito rial policy of c o m ­ m u n ity a w a re n e s s — a policy w hich in dep en d e n t a n d plans to s t a y t h a t w ay. The Texan strength is staff spirit — and the tradition of the editor is only one of the important parts in that strength. is T h e D a @ t e x a n J pin to ti n i U r;iff n cd si Tre 7>v,ztj are thn -p h on e (OR 2-24“, t or rJ Che edt- >r!ai o ffice J P 103. or at the new s laboratory t p 102. Inquiries ronr#rn» 1 g dei >.ery should be made 'n J R 107 and ad- -n a re 1 R [ll (GR 2*275f'* Filtered s s s-oond-oiaxs m atter O ctober 18. 1043 at '.he P ost O ffice a* Au st n exas, under th e Aet of March 3. 1*7'* Inc. ASSOCIATED TRESS WIRE SERVIClC r. T h e Assot!a*-d Presa Is exclu sively en' • -d to th - use for fS&ubHraNBigi of s d isp atch es credited to it or not oth-rw se -red[ted 'n ’ his new-spaoe-' -em s of spontaneous n -ic 'n published herein R ights of dux b iti i 1 ~1 o, a* ’ all other m a'ter herein also reserved * ^ Associated Coll-elate Pre** All American Pacemaker V- cd anywhere In th - I nited btatpg ......................................... s i HS( RIPTION RATES SIF UHER P F RAIAX E V T S T A F F ........................................................................................................ E d it o r ( XKI, HOW ARD Ac ting E d it o r ..................................................................................................... I O EK KM W K WiiiasinK E d it o r ........................................................................................J, vj OXX N P S S p o rts E d it o r ......................................................................................... S a ra P a y n e C a m p u s Life E d it o r ................................................................. K a v P o n d e r ..................................................................... Daft L a m b d e n A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r S T A F F F O R THIS ISSU E 1 ',l,nr A ssistant N ew s E d i t o r ............................................................................................. LEON O R M ! VVI .............................................................................................I >1. H U U S ........................................................................................... j a c k R e p o r t e r E d ito ria l P a g e E d ito r A s s is ta n ts ................................................................................... K a y L on gc op e ........... ....................................................... Jo h n C ra ig J o h n N a u e r N a n c y SchlegeJ, J a m e s N e y la n d J o E k k m a n n dals. ............................................................... A;-si: * m ts ................................................ . C a m p u s Life E d ito r ......................................................................................... K a y H e rrin g to n A s * ' ’ant A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r ............................................................... D a n L a m b d e n A c t a n t s ............. Ed W a i t h - r. D o ro th y H u ddleston V ictory V a n L o c k Photos bv J i m m v H v a tt E l Knocke, J e r r y S c a r b r o u g h ' K a v P o n d e r • V I - M A U f B K - J , ^ 4 % r.v VK T O R V V v s D Y C K Tex an Staff W riter T h e told m e it w a s different, th e y told m e it w a s big, an d they told m e it w as confusing. \ n d even th ou gh I m an Austin re siden t, and c o n s i d e r e d m y s e lf to this u n iv ersity be an old h an d at bf!. I found th at w h a t " t h e y had 53 d ab o u t VT w a s , for the m ost p a r t , tru e. The u n iv er sity Is different, all rigid. I had b a r e ly p ac k e d a w a y rn> high sc h o o l d i p lo m a when I r e g ist e r e d here, a nd h a d n ’t vet the g r a d u a tio n stardu st brushed from m y e y e s . I w a s soon blin kin g it o ut with su r p ris e j ft cr the firs t few da ys of c la s se s. T he first th in g t h a t got m e to w a s thei and still c a n 't get "M i torc re f e r r i n g “ M r . " the p r o f e s s o rs ’ s . " In f a r t r that s only 1 la r g e r a ttiti A stu d en t is is P an ad u lt an d F o r c o n firm e d a a d o le s c e n t like m e . nerving. sm all sign of a ? h e re on r a m - m s td e re d to be t r e a t e d as one, high school tins was un ­ t o o t h e r d i f f e r e n c e l*o up se ttin g « a s stu d y. T h e r e's it 31 75 a n d not m u c h t i m e to do It In. lot of it I to found the p a c e o f lo do, and T h e difference in p rop de here is p r e t ty r e m a r k - yet ab le. every orie B a e ­ co p ied (on his ow n m e r its . This ca n be obse re e d rn os I e a s i ly w hen look­ ing a t the p a ss- o rs - Ily on the Mal! 'I'h ere goes AI ISS Iv y L e a g u e p laid s and high n e a m e st co n v er­ King of tite B e s t ­ and s a n ­ Thi s c a m p u s is big, t h e r e ’* no denying. At first, w a lk in g —o r run r i n g —to ( ' a s s w a s a physi cal struggl e, hut a f t e r a whil e, I be « im** ac( a s t o n i e d to the fact t h a t e v e r y t hi ng is uphi l l —eit her by n a ­ ture or by s t ai r s J u s t a leisurely w a lk a ro u n d th e A Y l i a r s t h a t b r a n d i n ' i r o n ? " One Greenhorn Learns the Ropes; Mighty Big Corral You Got Here? F o r t y A ' r e s bv a r e m a n y m o re than forty in ep so m s a lts for day s. th e w a y , th e r e p ut m e I decid ed th a t " c o n f u s in g " m u s t th e U n iv e r s ity ’s m id d le n a m e be a f t e r living out o r c h a r r o w i n g a f ­ te r n o o n of r e g i s tr a ti o n in G r e g o r y G y m . 4) This im p re s s io n w a s h e ig h te n e d b y the first tim e s I —D c h eck ed a hook o u t of th e lib rary . 2> a t - in t r ie d to find V a r s i ty C a f e t e r i a ; " the W o m e n ’s G y m : b ought school books; and 5> s e a r c h e d for a pencil s h a r p e n e r the c l a s s ­ ro o m s . this Im p ressio n d id n 't re­ Hut I soon m a in too d i s c o v e r e d one o f the m o st I m ­ portant a s p e c t s o f V T : F r i e n d l i ­ n e s s and W illingn ess to Help. T he A P O b o ' s at long, b e c a u s e in r e g is tr a tio n I i t md w hen newer se e m e d * > fo r th e in s tru c tio n s t h i r d a^ked tim e T he l i b r a r y p a g e even h elp ed m e find m y A uditor s re c e ip t. T h e “ S q u a re S y s t e m " in V a rs ity C a fe ­ te r ia w as v e ry kindly e x p lain e d to ev en boug ht m y mo l u n c h ! ) . ( a n d he T h e people I a sk e d d irectio n s fr o m w e r e only too willing to sh ow m e a d sorts of im p re s s iv e s h o r t ­ e n s 'o f co u rs e, I ended up a t th e F iji house in s te a d of the G y m . . >. And rho stu d e n t clerk at the book sto re d id his hest to help m e r e ­ m e m b e r m y c o urse n u m b e rs. I n e v e r d id locate a pencil s h a r p ­ en er. but s o m e o n e o ffe red his v e r y s h a r p te eth. And m y v e r y fa v o r it e first I m ­ p r e ssio n of the I n i v e r s it y ? T h e first t i m - I s a w the T o w e r In the it c h i m e s ix , and s u n s e t , h e a r d r e a liz e d It w a s c h i m in g for m e . C h e a p e r b y t h e B u s h e l Advice Gets A ro u n d By LEON (.K A H \ XI Special Edition Editor Adv ice, sonar ane lias said, is a c h e a p c o m m o d ity . T h a t * w hy es­ it p e c ia lly to ires m ien is g n cn nu ay so freely As v ic tim s of v e rb a l t a r g e t- p r active f r e s h m e n a r c b o m ­ b a r d e d by adv ice from p a re n ts , a n d - friends, college officials y e p , we couldn't st y out of the show r i ’her T h e T e x a n . Sin ce the first N w S t u d e n t s ’ E d itio n in 1930, T e x a n e dito rs and w riters h a v e se n t forth a id e a s to d e l u g e of w o r d s and y o u n g n e w c o m e r s . S o m a adv ice has be e n s e r io u s ; s o m e hasn t. B u t all of it h as been interest- inc. ★ W a y b a r k in 1935 ElTiter J o e l a ' e r to di e iin actio n in S torm 1945—-said p u rp o s e h e re to criticize. Nlot to co n­ d e m o , m in d you, b Ut t o c n t : - c iz e F o r a r " t - ituti on w hirh is t he o b je c t of p r a i s e Si*one is rn ’ It ix x< a sa d s t a t e of a f f a i r s ." " I n In th e 1950 N e w S tu d e n ts ’ E d ­ ition, E d i t o r R onnie D u g g er. looking a h e a d of S e p te m b e r r e g i s tr a t : o n. said , a few w eeks o r so, w hen y OU a r e f e e l i n g thoughtful, zip up to the Top the T ow er. of " R e a l iz e for a m o m e n t how r e la tiv e ly un. ' port int you are , how' m a n y p re c e d e d you. w ith y o u r a m ­ bitions, y o u r sh o r tc o m in g s, y o u r tale n ts . W a tc h t h e m r a c i n g a; m d b e n e a t h you, a n d th en s e y o u rs e lf down th e re , a m o n g th e m , a s sm a ll an d officious as the n ex t. In 1953, B o b K enny, editor . it said of Hie I Diversity. Is a g r e a t tradition of s e r v i c e tr e m e n d o u s h e r i ta g e of an d a a n d r e s p e c t le a d e r s h ip Into w h ich y o u now ste p . F r o m now on y o u 'r e a p a r t of that tr a d i­ tion." In 1957, M a n a g in g E d it o r E d ­ die H u g h e s face tio u s ly w a r n e d f r e s h m e n to " k e e p y o u r e y e s open for s p r in k le r s , bim < Ie p e d ­ d lers, a r d pigeons ai und G a r ­ ri s o n H a ll." ■k R o b b B u ria g e , e d ito r in 1958, is a giant a m o n g said. ‘ Thi> s t a t e u n iv e r s itie s It is b e c a u s e yo u a n d som e o 'h p r f bks h u e d ec id e d to c i r e h ere And sr, it goes "So g i v e that brown le a t h e r h a g an e xtra s l a m . s ay goodbye lim its with a s m u g to the city •.mile. T a c k l e like th is p l a c e it s y o u r long lost h o m e to w n ." - w ith e a c h y e a r m o re a d v ice . Npvv fa r e s a n d n e w n a m e s , yet w o rds w h ich sound v a g u e ly bamiliar W h y '’ Oh, we don t know But s a i d T ru th it w ho w ho w a? ,? . n e v e r c h a n g e s , Its Your Move First In Learning to Learn’ By HR. VV. n . St TH E RI. W D A ssociate Professor of English i- ach student comes to Texas for I. > own personal reasons, itv is hut is ti d ht f, If the class lf plete w *eded. II SU ed. ?nts in of 'nil s this Jur°, 1963, re- rdge and intel- then we have t. we have fail­ In between lt E ly s iu m or honor roll an t o r m e n t s of - ’forced wit! e n fo r c e d w ith d r a w a l hovers a g ro u p t h a t c a n n o t be t h a t up 1 succ essful or unsuccessful. called Intelligent, Many c f them a r e c o n s c i e n ­ w illing to tio us, w or k , but r em a in u n in ter e ste d . for T h e y walt h o p efu lly the g r e a t m o m e n t of insp iration, but it n e v e r c o m e s . ud cnts the 5se: s T h e s e lack purl they e s - ; to learn, ity is pa of opport g ence, w tu rn an y th in g ed y of the m o d e r n college. I rift. T h e y la c k inter* com p ulsion in it mg qual- T his w a s t s ie of Intelli- hopeful fu- M ire th a n is the tra g - inst' is ti it S tu den ts bec* m e a p a r t of this g ro u p for m a n y c o m p le x r e a s o n - , so th e re is no s i m p l e w a y to a " i r k th e p ro b le m . B u t m a n y s t u d e n ts a r e th e r e be­ th ey do not u n d e r s t a n d c a u s e th e n a t u r e of lea rn in g . T hey a r e w a it in g to he In­ te r e s t e d . T h e y a r e w a i t i n g for insp iratio n. T h e y do not u n d e rs ta n d that the sa lien t fa c t a bou t lea r n in g is that It is not p a s s i v e . Y ou d o n 't w a lt a n d hope for {m erest in a su b je c t. You h a v e to know s o m e th in g before you ca n b - in 'e r c s te d . K nowledge le a d s to in te re st. F r o m i n t e r e s t d e riv e s th e c o m pu lsion to le a r n . L et m e d e m o n s t r a t e how th.* w orks. And s i n e - le a r n in g o ut­ side is s u c h a c le a r e x a m p l e , I will u se th a t fi rst. t h - c la s s ro o m " D o you S uppose I w ore to a sk you like this q u e s tio n ; m o d e r n a r t ? " If m y p a s ' ex- p e rie r e is a guide, the a n s w e r is p r e t t y solidly " n o . " w ith a s p r in k lin g < r o th e r a n s w e rs Now let m e r e v e a l my t hink­ ing by a s k in g a n o th er qu es tlon; " l f you d o n ’t like m o d ­ ern art, would y ou p l e a s e g i v e m e the n a m e s of ten a r tis ts y o u don 't lik e?" H e re intl re s te d is a vital field. T ru e , in it, you a r c not bi.1 thing you th e only th en know a ive ut it is th a t you d e n t like it. D o you m a k e th e effort r e m a in to p a ss iv e , hoping th a t so m e d a y l e a r n ’' O r do you you will " d e v e l o p " an in te re st in a r t ? to I-et m e t a k e thin e x a m p l e * l ittle to furth er. Y ou d e r id e find out so m e t h i n g alxuit art. M ay b e y o u go to tile lib rary c h e a p e s t p l a c e ) ; ( t h a t s the p e r h a p s you go the Book Mall, the ( o op, or H e m p h ill's. You b u v a p a p e rb a c k , gay H e r b e r t R e a d 's " P h ilo so p h y of M o d e r n A r t ." You r e a d so m e e s s a y s th e r e , an d w h a t he has to s a y a b o u t a G e r m a n p a i n t e r n a m e d P a u l K lee sounds in t e r ­ esting So you tr u d g e down to th e so-called Art Building, look up Klee the catalog, an d c h e c k out Will G ro h m a n n 's bio­ g r a p h y . in You look throu gh th a t an d de- rid e you Uke the p ic tu re s “ A rc ­ tic T haw . ’ " A r c h i t e c t u r e , ” arui “ P a r k N e a r L u c e r n e , " b ut you j u s t th e F i s h . ” "A ro u n d c a n ' t see ta k e look o v e r t h a t book W hen you b a ' k, you m a y th e p ic tu re file and check o u t so m e illu s tra tio n s of P ic a s s o ( b e c a u s e y o u ’v© h e a r d of him* and so m e of V la m in c k ( b e c a u s e you like his n a m e an d the b rig h t colors he u s e s ) . All In volves room - a r g u m e n t s with a l a t e (w h o do esn t know a n y ­ and d i sc u s sio n s with thing ) s o m e o n e dow n (w h o d o e s know s o m e t h i n g ) . At that in with m t old point I w alk q u e s t io n : " D o y o u like m o d ­ e m a r t? " this n atu rally the hail your + S u d d en ly you realize th a t now y ou know too m u c h to sa y e ith e r y e s o r no. indeed to r e g a r d m y q uestio n seriou sly, but you do kn ow th a t you hav e h an g in g on y o u r w ail p r i n ts th a t you would h a v e la u g h e d a t a m o n th e a r­ lier. in You h a v e And you c a n be s u r e too th a t this isn't the s >rt of in sp iratio n t h a t co m e s to th o s e who wait fo r to m a k e Ilia moves. If this pi nciple w o rk s with in te re s ts o u tsid e th e c la s sro o m , w hy do esn't if a lw a y s w ork in­ sid e ? Most people le a r n so m e ­ thing in class if d oe sn 't w ork h e r a n * <9 m a n y s t u d e n ts d e v e lo p a rou­ tine, m a tt e r - o f -f a c t a p p r o a c h to their c l a s s e s and their w o r k j^ ^ E v e r y t h in g t h e y lea r n g oe s In­ to little or noth ing Into their m in d s . The final e x a m i n a t i o n w I p e n the s l a t e c le a n . their n o t e b o o k s, it To dev elop the com pulsion to le a r n you h a v e to r e g a r d y o ur cla s s e s as s o m e th i n g m o r e th a n j u s t another d ay’s w o rk. Yrou m u s t go in expecting s o m e th in g new, hoping it will be s o m e ­ th in g meaningful, As ye i Ie 1 rn an d as y o u r in­ t e r e s t h eig h ten s, y nu develop th e com p ulsio n learn. You find things y ou w a n t to r e a d , things you m u s t find nut. to Is You don't w o r ry then a bo u t good stu d y h ab its. Y o u don ! w o r ry about hav :ng a hatful! of sh a rp p e n c i l s and a c le an tablet. AII y o u neod tho book y o u ’r e r e a d in g . Y ou can I w orry e ith er about s c h e d u lin g l f you h a v e to your stu d y in g , cut chasses tw o d a v s to finish "W ar and F e n c e , ’’ th a t's to* had for the c l a s s e s . T he tr ic k is not to w ait, b ut to begin. P o p e tells us t h a t a is a d an g e ro u s little le a r n in g thing, a n d I g u e ss it is on an e x a m in a tio n . But it is the w ay to g et s t a r t e d . X At U T—Study Hard But Play at ‘Recess Bv t XRT. HOW ARD T ox an Editor in B a r k th® d a r k a g e s in 1941—I e n te r e d the first g ra d e . It wa*, a serious occasion, and I r e m e m b e r well a c o n v e rs a - ’ n d u rin g ' h a t s u m m e r before ciav^ ei; began, S a y . re ss a a t l i we do dur- M d o r r and cess. ■p ay gam e* , or : the c a n an d os and . . we rk so h a r d tire d I ii be est d u rin g re- N ow th en . . . w hat does m y f i rs t g r a d e ex p e rie n c e h a v e to do w ith your e n ’ering the U ni­ v e r s i t y 0 J u s t this: Your c o ll e g e et* p e r le n r o will be w h a t e v e r yo u c h o o s e to m a k e of it. I r e s p e c t yo ur In depend en ce. Y'o'i g u essed it By the s e c ­ I o n d w e e k w as e a r n i n g m y c a p pistol rifle to y a n d and whooping hollering and d uring re c e s s like e v e ry b o d y else. Ko rest. tim e , m y the s a m e p e rs o n a l opinion is th at you a re going to c h e a t y ou rse lf if y o u r U n iv e rs ity d a v s a r e n ’t so p lan ­ ned as to give e x p e rie n c e s be- v >nd th e d a s s r o o m a n d stu dy desk. B ut, a t e x a m p le , I rn not adv e a tin g “ p la y at re< e ss ." T h ;- ! do u r g e B ro id* en y o u r intellect and c a p a c i ty fo r b e tte r society while h ere F o r neglect s p iritu a l cu ltiv atio n, and p a r t i ­ c ip a t e m o r at le a s t follow y o u r stu d en t g o v e r n m e n t 'y o u r stat** d e s p e r a te l y needs r i h z e n s t r a i n ­ ed to act like they care* don t I o r s a k e the boo k s o c c a s i o n ­ ally to atten d s n m e of the Fnf- v e r s i f y ’* fine c u ltu r a l e v en ts. In mv bonk, I f s a poor te a c h e r , e n g in e er , or ‘.ejpntist who b n t e n r ic h e d bx fine ar ts. the T h a n k go odness you p r o b a b ’v* don t n eed to be told th a t th e friends you co m e to know at the U n iv e rs ity will be m o r e v a l u ­ able the titan 99 p e r c e n t of fa cts you d ig est. ★ ★ in o r d e r G r a n te d , you will need to de­ the well- velop that r a r e o bject b u d g eted d a y to do c a t h 1 y o u r ow n w ay. a c c o m p lis h m e n t . s y s t e m a t i c a l l y r i n k s of those w the slot*. M a k e V •*, But p l e a s e ! D o n ’t b e c o m e en a c a d e m i c if y o u ’re c a p a b l e o f m a k i n g them but d o n ’t c o n f o r m to the rut of g r a d e w o r sh ip . Be y ou rse lf vo u rself w ith • little bit of a m b itio n . so ciety Y'our v e e s at the U n iv e rs c v will bo i . ilderi o p p o rtu n ity for finding out how the v arious s e g ­ think. m e n ts of yo ur Aren t von <• ii sis about th e m Meet a d r a m a m a i o r - o r a g r a d u a t e p h y sic s m a j o r - o r an a r c h i t e c t u r a l stu d ent. L e a r n how a n d w hat they think. e n g in e e rin g F le n s e get a e n u a ln te d with fcnine of Xour p r o fe sso r s. Most of th e m a r e w aiting hopefully for s t u d e n t s to drop bv their of flee s and d e m o n s t r a t e a b e tter than faint the a* a In terest In d o m i c p r o c e s s . In tw o w o r d s : S p urn a p a t h y Anil carefully plan y o u r c< I l eg e c a r t e r to include 1 o m m u n ity in t e r e s t s at UT. D o n ’t con in y o u r o w n w ay just, form show in * th a t y>nTre a w a k e w orld th it e x p e c ts s o m e th in g ol v OU. T h e r e 'll be plenty yo ur r e c e s s e s — m a k e t i m e . lr to do lf you'U jus' to W hom it may Concern A Few Lines Composed I pon Reading; About the Chicago P a r o c h ia l School Fire Which Claimed Real Friends—the Best Solution To International Student s Dilema , A Eighty-seven Victim s. D e a r God, T he flames have passed, and w ith them T h e children. Eighty-seven helpless c re a tu re s P r a y e d to thy h e a rt in the evening, Studied thy will in the morning. Felt thy hand in th e afternoon. A m a tc h w as struck, A child was burned; W ith a bit of luck, T h y head w as turned. Cannot divine eyes see Cannot divine e a rs h e a r a flaming in fa n t’s fiery flesh a c h a rre d child’s choking cry . Cannot divine nostrils smell a b urning b a b y ’s blistered body It not, t ho u C a n n o t be God. A m atch was struck, A child was burned; W ith a bit of luck, T h y head was turned. T h y kingdom in Heaven! y r h i s is the d ream of all m ankind Hoping to find Peace of mind. Yet, I fear those W ho dwell in Hell m ay be N earer, my God, to thee. A m atch w as struck, A child w as burned; W ith a bit of luck, T h y head w as turned. I w'onder Ton igh t a m o t h e r is p ra yi ng , Her child lies b e n e a th the sod, While t he pi ous p r ie st s a r r s ayi ng, “ ‘Tw as the will of God.” Was it? I w o n d e r . . . , >« A m atch w as struck, A child was b u rned; W ith a bit of luck, T h y head w as turned. Bv Donald B. Carroll. .... B n K A Y L O M U O P E ‘ T e x a n S U M W r i t e r f o r e i g n L i s t e n i n g t o d i s c u s s i o n o n " h a t a in th e c o u n t r y v a s t l y d i f f e r e n t f r o m his n u n c r e a t e s a grow mg c o n v i c t i o n th e b a s i c p r o b ­ is t h a t lo n e l i n e s s s t u d e n t f a c e s l e m . th e B a p t i s t “ G en u in e f r i e n d s h i p is t h e i r r e a l n e e d . - ’ s a i d M i s s E u n i c e P a r k e r , d i r e c t o r of I n t e r n a ­ t i o n a l C e n t e r . “ O n e m a n w h o h a s b e e n h e r e a y e a r w a s so h o m e ­ s i c k t h a t he s a t d o w n a n d c r i e d like a b a b y . ” s h e c o n t i n u e d . s t u d e n ts “ T he A m e r i c a n a r e v e r y f r ie n d ly , but th e y don t tak e t h e t i m e to be real f r ie n d s. We h a \ e no c h a n c e to kn ow t h e m . In c l a s s r o o m s w e sit In s i l e n c e for a w h o le s e m e s t e r , ’’ said a girl front In don esia. i n i t i a t i v e , * ’ " W e a s A m e r i c a n s s h o u l d t a k e Hie e x p l a i n e d M iss P a r k e r . " O f t e n , t h e A m e r i c a n s t u ­ d e n t s fe e l s t r a n g e a b o u t i n t r o d u c ­ ing t h e m s e l v e s to th e f o r e i g n s t u ­ d e n t s . T h e y d o n ’t s e e a n y o n e e ls e d o in g t h i s a n d f e a r t h a t t h e f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s will m i s u n d e r s t a n d . * to g o i n g t h e m a i e F o r a n y n e w s t u d e n t on T h e I ni v e r s i f y of T e x a s c a m p u s , t h e f i r s t s i x m o n t h s a r e t h e h a r d e s t . G r e a t ­ ly c o n f u s i n g t h i n g s like r e g i s t r a t i o n , t h r o u g h fin d in g w h e r e a ll c l a s s e s m e e t , a n d d i s c o v e r i n g w h e r e a n d h o w to gel t i c k e t s t o f o o t b a l l g a m e s a n d o t h e r c a m p u s e v e n t s . f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s to d o u b l e - d a t e w o u l d m e e t t h e i r s o c i a l a n d o r i e n t a t i o n n e e d s . ’’ s a i d M i s s P a r k e r . " A s k i n g An u n d e r s t a n d i n g of " t h e A m e r i - c a n w a y of l i f e " c a n b e p r o v i d e d i n t e r e s t A m e r i ­ t h r o u g h on lv c a n s s t u d e n t * . show' M iss P a r k e r s a id , f o r e i g n t h e t h e In t h e b e li e f t h a t t h e s t u d e n t p e r s o n a l i t y is b e s t e x p r e s s e d in o r i g i n a l s t u d e n t w o r k , vve p r e ­ s e n t t h i s p o e m , f ir s t p r i z e w i n ­ n e r t h e 1959 G e o r g i a B . L u c a s P o e t r y C o n t e s t, a* a n e x ­ a m p l e of o n e s t u d e n t * c o n t r i ­ b u t io n to t h e a r t s . in th e a t e r a s p e c t s . When •M an y se e only the d o r m ito r y and th e y in A m e r i ­ are not a sk e d to visit ca n h o m e s , th e y h a v e no wav of g e ttin g a view of our fa m ily and she e x p la in e d . c o m m u n i t y life." T h e size of t h e U n i v e r s i t y p o s e s a d d e d o w n c o u n t r i e s , u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d c o l l e g e s a r e s m a l l e r . c o n f u sio n . t h e i r In Ik H o w d o s t u d e n t s in f o r e i g n c o u n ­ t r i e s a c q u a i n t t h e m s e l v e s w i t h lh® U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s ? A c c o r d i n g t o M i s s P a r k e r , " T h e r e is a p r e t t y t r e m e n d o u s g r a p e v i n e . ’’ O n e s t u ­ I n i v e r s i t y d e n t m a y a t t e n d a n d w r i t e to his f r i e n d s a b o u t it. F o r e x a m p l e , t h r e e y e a r s a g o o n ly o n e I n d o n e s i a n s t u d e n t w a s e m o il­ t h e r e t h e U n i v e r s i ty ; n o w e d t h e in a r e 18. H o w e v e r , g o v e r n m e n t i n t e r e s t e d i n f o r m a t i o n s e r v i c e s a n d g r a n t s a r e m a i n l y r e s p o n s i b l e f o r e i g n f o r f u r n i s h i n g The s t u d e n t s w i t h U n i t e d S t a t e s m a i n t a i n s i n f o r m a ­ in tion a n d c o u n s e l i n g a g e n c i e s m a n y c o u n t r i e s . H e l p is a Go g i v e n t h r o u g h t h e F o r d F o u n d a t i o n , a n d t h e R o c k e f e l l e r I n s t i t u t e of I n t e r ­ n a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n . A m e r i c a n In e r a t u r e a n d p e r i o d i c a l s a r e p r o ­ vid ed in f o r e i g n l i b r a r i e s . in abroad O p p o rtun ities for stu d y the United Staten and arp m a d e a v a i la b le through m a n y s p e c i a l t y p e s of e x c h a n g e and stu d y g r a n ts. An Indication of the su r g e of e x c h a n g e s t u d y Is a book c a lle d sp o n s o r e d “ S tu d y A b ro a d ,” p u blished re r en t Iv and telling of '6,00b t y p e s of g r a n t s a v a ila b le . by U N E S C O 139 w e r e D u r i n g t h e lo ng s e s s i o n of 19.18- n9 a to ta l of 558 f o r e i g n student* w e r e e n r o ll e d in th e U n i v e r s i t y . Of f r o m S o u t h a n d t h e s e C e n t r a l A m e r i c a . o t h e r c o u n t r i e s in t h i s h e m i s p h e r e , t h e r e w e r e r i g h t f r o m C a n a d a , f i v e f r o m P u e r t o R ico , a n d o n e f r o m T r i m d a d . T h e r e w e r e 397 s t u d e n t s f r o m t h e E a s t e r n H e m i s p h e r e F r o m E ig h t y - s i x w e r e e n r o l l e d in A r t s in B u sin e * * Ad- a n d S c i e n c e s , 27 m i n i s t r a t i in E n g i n e in G r a d u ; rn a c y , a n s t u d e n t s t i e r e d 211 d e n t s OI 490 w e r e d 8 “ A m e IS '. t h e b v forms p r e s s e d of s t r o r s i t u a t i o r grip* h i' friday. Aug ,* 14,1W THE DAILY TEXAN P a * AS Exchanging Friendship Texans Meet Chileans nett i a • _ a .. By C A R L HOM A R P T e x a n Editor in the is o n e of B eg in n in g S A N T I A G O , C hile So f a r a s in­ t e r n a t i o n a l e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m * a r a l e x c o n c e r n e d . T h e U n i v e r s i t y of a* f o r ­ t h r e e m o s t t h e n a ti o n . t u n a t e u n i v e r s i t i e s the I nl- this y e a r , in a r e ­ xe rs itv Is participa ting I n i ­ the c ip ro c a l prog ram with v e r s it y of I hile in w h ich I i *tn dent* from each sc h o o l sp end a m o n th on the c a m p u s of the other c o l l e g e . S t u d e n t* f r o m tw o o t b e i u n i v e r ­ s i t i e s , R u t g e r s a n d U C L A , a r e rn B o g o t a . C o l u m b i a , a n d B u e n o s A i r e s , A r g e n t i n a , t h is s u m m e r u n ­ d e r a r r a n g e ­ m e n t s . e x c h a n g e s i m i l a r T h e p r o g r a m is s p o n s o r e d a n n p a i d f o r b y th o U n i t e d S t a i r s Stat® D e p a r t m e n t , a s a u t h o r i z e d by t h e S m i t h - M u n d t A c ’ D i r e c t >rs a n d p a r t i c i p a n t s of t h e eye h a n g e a n ­ t i c i p a t e t h e p r o b a b l e c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h e p r o g r a m . At t h e t i m e ■ k t h is n e w s t u d e n t * ’ e d i t i o n g o e s to p r e s s , 15 T e x a s * u d e n t s will be c o m p l e t i n g t h e i r last the m o n th - l o n g progs cm d a y of h e r e at I n s t i r u t o P e d a g o g ic a th e of t h e U n i v e r s i ty ' of C h i le . |e a d e r* h lp . T h e “ T e x a s Student* l e a d e r * ’ in < h i l e . ” a* the p r o ­ S e m i n a r i* c a lle d , ha* partic ipant* g r a m s e l e c t e d to r ep r e se n t a c m * * se c ­ tion of c a m p u s I tie 15 c hosen to go to South Vmer- ie a h a v e m a j o r s in a w i d e v a r ­ iety of su b je ct*— S p a n ish , g o v ­ e r n m e n t , jo u r n a lism , pre - mech T h e ir k n o w led g e of Sp a nish \ a r ie* from e x c e lle n t c o n v e r s a tio n a l ability to none at all. intern ation al politic®, tlonal and but few are m o r e d e d i c a t e d to their ta sk than the C o m m u n i s t* . t h a t t h e i r s T h e y h a v e e x p l a i n e d to t h e T e x ­ a n s t h e o n l y p l a n is for * d iv in g C h i l e s p r o b l e m s . T h e y c l a i m th a t t h e i r p a r t y a f fi l i a t i o n is o n ly n a t i o n a l , and t h a t n e v e r ^will C hile b e c o m e a “ Russian s a t e U i ’ e e v e n sn t h e C o m m u n i s t s g a m c o n t r o l h e r e Communist* here — as ev en w h e r e h a t e A m e r i c a n “ economic* tha* i m p e r i a l i s m . ” T h a t m e a n * t h e y w a n t U n i t e d S t a t e s r o p p e - m i n i n g a n d o t h e r b u s i n e s s e s to get. out. * than M ost of the stu dent co n ta c t* . of c o u r s e , h a v e been m o r e pica*- m nt those w ith Ihe C om- m on ist*, l iving in ln*tituto Fed I mtert a g o g i c o d o r m * , h avin g st a t e * < h ile a n s e s ­ the c a f e t e r i a s io n * .” e a tin g nod c an tin o, riding to the bu* stu dent*— ( h i l e a n tow n with t h e s e are life blood of the c o ll e g ia t e e x c h a n g e p rogram is sty le “ bull in » c o u n t r y t h e p e o p l e p r e a th o s a m the l e a r n i n g a boy W h e n o n e i m p o r t a n t t h a n the re time “ thi ♦ jl T e x a n * th e facU j u n t r y wt S a n t i a g o , 00.000 pet d a ’ l;cf ]0* ial point )uid still t h e c a p i ’ >ple living f t he f r o m . e r lik e u g h s m o g g y t h e c i t y I-o* An A is st i ll b e a u t i f u l . . c e l e T h e s n o w - c a p p e d A n d ' * M o u n t a in * a . m o s t a l w a y s v i s i b le a c r o s s [t m MI m d e s t r i p of l a n d thai m g . s l i m C h ile . if th e n o r t h A m e r i c a t m a k e s u p In s p i t e i n c e p t m n Arr M ( PARIMAL D E S A I — FROM INDIA Kine >s th e f a m i l y p l a y * a a s t u d e n t s lite. A n d in clu d e s all rela tiv es. p a r t la in - ho fin din g t r o u b l e When they go h o m e . many *h» ■ ni* h a v e I*"*' on* w o rth y of their study. ’I he re a d ily g r a d u a t e ti p o o r e r ciMiiit ries c a n n o t a b s o r b d egree* in all field*. . » u , inrtivriHiiaht c o n s i d e r s t u d e n t * w i t h atle ti I it of their id ea * w i t h th e m o s t G e t t i n g a c q u a i n t e d a n d e x c h a n g ­ the C h i le a n * h a v e ing b e e n i m p o r t a n t a s p e r ! s of t h e p r o g r a m h e r e Die m o n t h s s t a y w a s educ-a e d e s i g n e d A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t s r e g a r d i n g t h e i r w o r l d n e ig h b o r , C hile . to S t u d e n t s h e r e A m e r i c a n s q u i t e d iffere n tly t h i n k like n o r t h in s o m e r e s p e c t s , but in o t h e r s . T he m ost ob v io u s d iffe re n c e I* the C o m m u n ist stu dent m o v e m e n t here. All C h ile a n student* h a v e an a c t iv e In terest in na ig aw •' m ce iv ig of p r e t h C h i le a n d e s t u d e n t l e a d e r a m aire? h a s j r t h Bot xu*4' of d i e I w ho lf a n d v e d n o t i o n s a b o u t i e U n i t e d S t a t e s , r s * #*xcH&n£,p prcv p r o v e d it* idy ii* p a r t i c i p a t i o n h p U n i v e r s i t y av s t u d e n t s iii p a r a b v f o r t u n a t e . T o w w r f w u ! ( L A W S O B O L ) HEMPHILL'S . • • ...w here service to you comes first, where you w ill find a ll your college books an d supplies! Wherever you ore on Campus... HEMPHILL’S I J o in * ^ } r i e n t it y d ^ o o h s fo i cs t I Frt3«y. Anga* T4,1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page AS By JO EICKMANN Acting Texan Editor W . are the student, of The Uni v, ^ «y j e s s S ’must Z p . For this is the point at vv hich c l a s s , - r which you must no longer refer to us as the student t )hp Unlted s ta te , ,is r" « * > £ , tai tho student bodv individually. , * r " n'e thine is certain. We AKE individuals. Those who seek to p.geon. , ' ° r Vh the V urds "heat irresponsible, coin* to the dogs. conform ists, aeeurhy'seekera. 'radicals" or any other of the thousand oser-sin.pl,fe d lab els do so because they do not know us. TS s.neriean student. we form a eros, section of our society. We . T h e s i s - com;'.'. . J to our contemporaries In Europe. They are chte or the economic aristocrats of their countries. v* * . i ' 1 J Cd,nnui often the in We are not Do not si informed, a ■ all ITO' f s action cr and say that we are not as politically conscious, as web thirsty for knowledge a , they. Some of us are. I to not look ) of us to unite in some great student m o v e m e n t to protest r to lead the fight against that injustice. Chances are ...at VV , 'ritrjs Lf::; aas L «. ;is«r» s i - - ... the Student Is IK will som etim es abuse the sacred rows of c l a w " " ‘I ? ' ^ and ideas on our own. For us graduation will n beginning of a continuing process of earning. some of us will starve re-; knmvle simply because no one has ever awaken n Jim rn, ^ abundance o( hy ’ Some of tis arr good stud into thinking that we are “r i flirlpnU who deceive our friends and professor, we have learned how to d crades. Others are - x p c c ;♦«* cs rvn #-»i i cfh fart4? and ideas to ma we l w u * on'sco pro b o ^ w e I re £ p r U » l y unprepared for cobego work. There are those of us here who will ^*c0^ r the J totality, w ho Mid graduate h a u n g U s ted o M b ; ^ ha, ta offer. We will have known a have found the riel, human person., women, professors, w ere,aries, From the I niversilv s libraries, art have taken the equipment lor r-ti.Iovn'K a J ^ ' ^ campus in a hundred scrub m(,n jean s, and newsboys am1 cultural events, we will u• overw helm ed by the t o . £ £ ! . T w S T w o I m t a n , to know only a handful of people. W'hen we leave, it w ill be » Uh a sigh of re lie d hat "it is over. - V,1 "*V!2?ZSZiiS, Z And you cannot different from each other. Huh, poor, wo paths or follow our ruts In the world - . classify us justly, for we arc, first of a / In d w » ; _____ - „ orl(l (u|| „f beauty. other's attitu de, and belief, t g ration tat, the liberal by the conservative. t h e sta te , righ.er bv - the segregationist is balanced by the in- civil righter. We are a plurality, not a unity. OH thc-e are trend, t t a t Unite us. ideas that we hold in common. h £ t o . " Of thought and a e .;on that hind some of us Into "a majority Of the Student,." w ea,.v „ f , ^ m any of the things that were Do tile c n s \v cl H;„v r . ; f college life in our parents' days. We are not as interested ire •hould tie" in the activities that people think we should he con- The raccoon coat and c li, go pennant are not gone hut co tail -V are hidden in the closet The school spirit that we haul out ,.bau camPS is as much of an act as the frightening poise st-hirh cnmp of us meet the “older generation ” Vt WI hon really being blase, we are not ready to get excited about things. are not s n ’anxious lo picket the President’, Office or march on tho as n e once might have been. We have fewer "cause, and are l b s willing to support tenaciously any bingle idea or plan of art.on a , n & r t 5 , " ' h ' because we are eimpl.-w.it. Many of us are having too much fun to he concerned about anything. But some of us are vitally r e l i g i o n , art — a thousand in­ uit b e , less fanatical than the ap this is because our worlds have tai politic e than we d abd d i l l , VV a1 v ic1 P — intcrnatio ire Ic-"4, int en of the stiidcn ise we are m i t v w e m o d opohtan. from all parts of American od countries of the world, hit, under the influence of concern tm'csts. t radii io broader At ti life. bt Pre th? it also •ialism on t i ct? "c are u m n common Th t h a vAnl ★ irms of a Satui w ca r ? entance , , 'accept lav foe r behavior that bind us together ball came, a coffee break, and a locks and fraternity pins in a .up identity. There is a security i;..,1 uiwA. of us find comforting. NY for ii But always some of iii Hod the accepted patterns stifling and becom e |,„ d rebels.'I.ike fetishes w e w ear our “individualism” on the sleeve, of o-ir hoet-neekrd lee -.liirls and form our own, equally rigid rode of ha*ion organise our own Groups. p f ,-h i;,., he ame t ’ c Univrr: ity is big. we ran never become the stu- n v hnV Perhans we can never establish a bond of spirit , ‘ , \ K u i n i V , iv. rn „ p u n , •. ATU see, many of us never see the Vnivem t" as a whole. For four or more years we Isolate ourselves fin,a the big picture by ’revolving in our nun little spheres of activity. We stick our noses deep into map special comers of the campus athletics, sorority or hrarv — and take car and some of us are contented. vv - are isolated. frateir.itv, boarding house, church foundation, li­ n g e r to rome out. Thus we live in a vacuum. rime of ur are lonely. But right or wrong. ic ★ l o t even in our isnlathin, we are a paradox, for superficially we arn the friendliest, most open people in the world. Our loneliness, our inability communicate with one another are hidden behind a smiling f a c a d e of Southwestern hospitality *nd American informality. There is lint, of cours". the warmth of a small college atmosphere about the Forty Acres The University is loo large for that. But the "big hello Is practiced by more students than campus politicians, and » “ J* a effort hut friendship i- there for the taking if one seeks it out. (rancor Is not too hard to rome by. Grunted, one must make the first The openness, however, is only smile deep. For love of p m my ot fea of I icing hurt, mony of us sharply close tho door on more meamngf. friendships. We keep our souls a secret, and are afraid or una l e o each other about the things that matter most to us. dr * Some of us don't rare Some of us are content with bridge-playing: or hrer-dfinking buddies. For some, “college is a blast, man, an w a bit about communicating, anyway" . But deep inside, after all the en Hess ta,lk about quizzes, dates, sports. an i sex is over. some of vs si.;, unsatisfied knowing how lonely we are. So we talk more. And peri,ans we find the right people to talk to. fort accepted, and we know that vail, those few friends at least, no one will reject us for anvilling heretical or disappointing that we may say. These are the times when we slav up all night discussing and question­ ing _ our existence, our society, our religious beliefs. Perhaps for he first time we really share our dreams end ambitions and feel sandlot knowing that someone I XDERSTANDS. ★ * We have rom?' to the University for a thousand different reasons because we wanted an education; because Mom and Dad wanted us to , me; because “a college education is a good thing to have; because " y o u ’need a degree to get a good job;" because we wanted to get n TOO manv of us have rome here with only the after-commencement future in mind. We see the University as four more y ears of an educational period separate from living, not as a vita! part of life Itself. When we “get out.’’ probably v c will he not so much interested in a better vvoild as we are in a more comfortable one. of us have come to learn. We are excited by know ledge. A chalieeqe to the protestor who s'* a tea cr. A p 3r• rn w h o seexs e n m i t y . A d r e a m e r with bound ess -rn r a t r n A p; iiosopher who contemple* tie world o.ar • Coke. A rehe ar—sometimes pe r p le x e d A cc^ p 1 excitement. O n e half c f a couple un : q? a b sky. Friday, August 14, 1959 T H E DAILY TEXAN f f * m e m e n t o s bv Texas Memorial Museum's Displays Recall the State's Glorious History t y p e m a d e f a m o u s b y t a l e s of t h e f i r e a r m s a n d o h I „ id W est. o ld W es t. A h a n d of o v e r s i z e d T e x a s M as t a n g s , p r e s e r v e d in a n a t i t u d e of p e r p e t u a l s t a m p e d e b y t h e s c u l p ­ t u r e of A lec P . P r o c t o r . a r e a n I n t r o d u c t i o n to t h e b u i l d i n g b e h i n d , t h e m a t T w e n t y - f o u r t h S t r e e t a n d S a n J a c i n t o B o u l e v a r d . T h e w o r k , w h i c h b e a r s i n ­ s c r i p t i o n " T h e y C a r r i e d t h e M e n W h o M a d e T e x a s . " w a s d o d i c a ’c d t h e T e x a s M e m o r i a l M u s e u m t o w h e n it w a s f o u n d e d in 1936. t h e H a i No Windows T h e M u s e u m b u i l d i n g , w h i c h is _ * tirfttnr. s q u a r e d t h e s t a t u e on l o c a t e d b e h i n d th e c r e s t of a g e n t l y - s l o p i n g hill, is a w h ite , s t o r i e s w h i c h i m m e d i a t e l y d r a w s th e o b s e r v e r ' s a t t e n t i o n to its l a c k of w in d o w s . s t r u c t u r e of f o u r i W o r k f ir s t b e g a n on t h e m u s e u m b u i l d i n g in 1936. w h e n g r o u n d w a s b r o k e n bv P r e s i d e n t F r a n k l i n IT R o o s e v e l t . It w a s c o m p l e t e d a n d o p e n e d to th e p u b l i c in 1937. T h e M u s e u m , of w h i c h D r. W il­ l i a m W . N e w c o m b J r . s e r v e s a s d i r e c t o r a n d A. G a r l a n d A d a i r a s c o n t a i n s m a n y i t e m s o ld c o n t a i n s m a n y curator, i te m s w h i c h r e f l e c t t h e h i s t o r y of e arly T e x a s a s w e ll a s o b j e c t s of m o r e g e n e r a l s i g n i f i c a n c e . Four Categories T h e c o ll e c t io n of th e m u s e u m is d i v i d e d in to f o u r g e n e r a l c a t e g o r ­ ie s , e a c h of w h i c h o c c u p i e s one f loor of t h e b u i ld i n g . I m m e d i a t e l y to th e left of th e e n ­ t r a n c e t o t h e m u s e u m on t h e g r o u n d I floor t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l ob jects of T e x a s of S t e p h e n F . A u s t i n a n d S a m llo u - i n c l u d i n g b u s t s a r t , i s t on. I n , t h e n o r t h e a s t c o r n e r of th e m a i n f lo o r t h e r e is a m o d e l of t h e u n i f o r m of a c o m m o d o r e oi t e T e x a s N a v y , vised in t h o d a y s w h e n T e x a s w a s a n i n d e p e n d e n t r r p u b - D ad s' Day Ofter; Opportunity For Parents to Visit Cam pus : lie. E v e r y fa ll t h e U n i v e r s i t y ro lls o u t t h e r e d c a r p e t f o r p a r e n t s a n d e x - s t u d e n t s at. t h e a n n u a l D a d ' s D a y . ►This w e e k e n d , w h i c h h a s l a t e l y f o r e a r l s rb e g u n t o b e k n o w n 's " H o m e c o m ­ ing,** g e n e r a l l y o p e n s With ft c o f­ f e e t h e dnv m a y p r o g r e s s t h r o u g h a barbecue. r e c e p t i o n , a b a n d c o n c e i t , but a th o a f t e r n o o n is t h e big e v e n t of a r r i v a l - T e x a s H i s t o r y a. - I • A w s i t ? the kick -o ff of t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n ­ f e r e n c e g a m e . r s t th o Soil th WMt t h e r e I n t h e e v e n i n g is a b a n ­ q u e t h o n o r i n g o u t s t a n d i n g s t u d e n t s a n d a l u m n i . T h e d a y e n d s w i t h a n a ll-sc h o o l d a n e e . T h i s e v e n t o f f e r s p a r e n t s t h e op portUHity to o b s e r v e t h e i r c h i l d r e n in t h e i r n e w h a b i t a t a n d g iv e * t h e t h e kids " o l d to c a m p u s l if e . t h e c h a n c e r e a c t f o l k " to s e e h ow to a r e t u r n in a s m a l l i a t u r e e x h i b i t s A n u m b e r of g l a s s - e n c l o s e d m in ro o m - n o r t h of t h e m a i n flo or d e p i c t s i m ­ t h e h i s t o r y of p o r t a n t e v e n t s T e x a s T h e s e t y p i ( a ’ s c e n e s a n d o u t s t a n d i n g e v e n t s of e a r l y T e x a s s u c h a s t h e b a ’tie of the A l a m o l e x ­ i s , a n d t h e c a p t u r e of S a n t a A n na . the M e x i c a n g e n e r a l . t h e a n n e x a t i o n of in i n c l u d e In a s i m i l a r r o o m to the s o u th i m p r e s s i v e e x hibit of is a n t h e r e is e d b o t h in T e x a s a n d e l s e w h e r e in t h e w o r l d . T h e c o l l e c t i o n i n ­ c lu d e s s e v e r a l se t s of d u e l l i n g p i s ­ tols T h e w o r k in t h e s e , s o m e in i v o r y , s i l v e r , a n d go ld is a n ex a m p l e of t h e skill a n d w o r k m a n ­ s h i p of c r a f t s m e n of t h e p a s t . T h e r e a l s o is a B o w ie k n i f e of th e Dr. Hall Will Represent UT at Princeton Forum ( .e o l n g y In B a s e m e n t i n c l u d i n g T ile b a s e m e n t c o n t a i n s g e o l o g i c e x h i b i t s , f o ssils of a n i ­ m a l life of p r e - h i s t o r i c t i m e s . H e r e a l s o a i e s p e c i m e n s of th e v a r i o u s m i n e r a l s o f T e x a s a n d e x a m p l e s of v a r i o u s c r y s t a l f o r m a t i o n s . T h e t h i r d flo o r is d e v o t e d t o e x ­ h i b it s of n a t u r a l h i s t o r y . H e r e a r e e x a m p l e s of life of t h e a n i m a l T e x a s a s w e ll a s a c o lo r fu l c o l­ le c t io n of b u t t e r f l i e s a n d b r e d e s , b i r d s a n d f l o w e r s , a n d o t h e r p l a n t a n d a n i m a l life of t h e S o u t h w e s t . r>r. E s t h e r Wood H a l l , o n l y w o ­ m a n o n t h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s C o l le g e of P h a r m a c y f a c u l t y , h a s h r e n n a m e d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to t h e N a t i o n a l P h a r m a c e u t i c a l C o u n c i l s f i r s t P h a r m a c y E d u c a t i o n - I n d u s - t r y F o r u m A u g u s t 23-37 a t P r i n c e ­ to n U n i v e r s i t y . D r . H a ll will he o n e of t w o w o m ­ e n a m o n g t h e 76 U n i t e d S t a t e s p h a r m a c y p r o f e s s o r s a s k e d to p a r ­ t i c i p a t e in t h e f o r u m . T h e C o u n c il, w i t h t h e A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n of C o l l e g e - of Phar­ m a c y , o r g a n i z e d t h e f o r u m to p r o ­ m o t e e x c h a n g e o f i n f o r m a t i o n b e ­ i n d u s t r i e s t w e e n p h a r m a c e u t i c a l a n d e d u c a t o r s . c o n t a i n s e x a m p l e s O n th e t o p f loo r t h e a n t h r o p o l o g y s e c t i o n Is fo u n d . T h i s p a r t of t h e of c o lle c tio n a n i c o s t u m e , a r t O b je c ts , too ls o t h e r a r t i f a c t s of t h e e a r l y i n h a b ­ i t a n t s of T e x a s a n d o t h e r p a r t s of Hie w o r l d . A m o n g t h e e x h i b i t s is on e s h o w i n g t h e d i f f e r e n t s t a g e - of m o d e r n in m a n Also, on th is flo or a r e t h r e e p r e s u m a b l y m a d e s t o n e b v e a r l y i n h a b i t a n t s of T e x a s e s t i ­ t h o u s a n d m a t e d th e d e v e l o p m e n t s e v e r a l f i g u r e s b e t o \ c a r s old. T h e T e x a s M e m o r i a l M u s e u m is a p a n of is o p e n to b o t h th e s t u d e n t bodv a n d t h e g e n e r a l p u b l i c I f e e of c h a r g e ' b e U n i v e r s i t y a n d X August 14, 1959 THE D AILY TEXAN Pag§ A8 To N ew Students of 1959; Y o u r U niversity extend^ to ai! of you a most cordial welcome. O ur main purpose as an institution of higher education is to help make your experience here a s mean- jngfn! as possible. Today, as never before in histor; . our state and nation have an urgent need for well-educated men and women. B y making the most of the educational opportunities this institution provides, you not only can enjoy the rewards of self-development but also can con­ tribute to the strength of our society. W h a t happens to you during your Nears on the F o rty A cres is therefore an important concern to your I nicer* sitv, yo ur state and nation, ac well as to you, your fanny . and friends. This issue of The r,"'\an is one indication o* our hope that you get off to a good s t a r t . I am - ire th a t I speak for everybody when I say that you ha\e our v e ry best wishes. Sincerely, L O G A N W T I S O N , President The Universes of Texas Am*>ng campus figut®* m any new students w»t} meet j* D r D p * V .tt Neddick vrho will Hp dtrec- lor of tho School of Jo u rn a lism beginning Sep'em ber I. Dr. R ed d u k ha* Hern acting di­ pt t<>r trf 'Hp * iw>l -mf p las* Sep- •em'ner while also -pi t. mg a.* assn d a le dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. P o p u la r Pro fesso r He has twice been voted U T ’a most popular professor and hp won the Lemuel Scarbrough Lo u r danon Aw ard A r cxcelicn. e in 'parhing in 1 055 Dr Redd irk earned a baehplor University Campuses Spread Across State Reddick to Take Over Duties Of Journalism School Head journalism degree n 1925. the i t same yea he w as elected editor of The l«0nghorn Magazine, a pub- < a?ion un rh la ’ ®:- combined with The Texas Ranger H r ran on T o platform of haring m ore s t o r i e s and essays and less poetry in the maga/.ine, in m any rapacities with Syn od s Council, the governing body of the Presb yterian Chut e h U n i t e d Staler, m Texas He founded "T h e Texas Presb yterian ' the Ss nod s month!', magazine and sen es as an at)', iso n editor contributing articles re g u la rly . i Dr. Reddick r e c it e d the first annua! F a ir Aw ard for Distinguish- rd Churchm anship presented an- nually by the Texas Council of Churches With all his duties Di Reddick for individual is net er ton busy conns' im ; His tem lung tec hnique has alway* stre-sed personal con­ ferences to supplement classroom instrut t ion. He r e l i v e d hi* m a s te r of arts dpgi pp from the U n iv e r s ity . and a doctor o f philosophy dpgree from the U n iv ersity of Missouri. Vewspajxer Work Dr. Reddick was a reporter for the Fort W m 'h Star-Telegi am. a correspondent the Christian for S. pn< e Monitor and fo* the E d i­ tor s Feature S ervice and a free­ lance w riter for newspapers and magazines. His bocks and the .School P a p e r ’ Feature W riting ” C am pus," and Youth." include "Jo u rn a lism ’ Modern "C h u rch and for "Guideposts For moi e th? n 20 sears he w a s In’ m scholastic ie .'onference. League P re Because of his w ork with the high *i hool organization the De W itt Reddick Jo u rn a lism Lib ra ry w a - founded by IL P C sn his honor in 1952. the \ anon* ( rtpai it ie* In 1953, he accepted an appoint­ ment to the hoard of directors of the Presb yterian S u rv e y , official magazine of the Southern Presb y­ terian Church. He has also worked Colleges and Schools Make Up University Freshm en entering the Univ cr shy need not be bewildered bv the terms c o l l e g e , university, school and departm ent. A u n iversity is an institution of higher ed u ca tio n . Big divisions of the u n iv e rs ity are schools and colleges A college is a division that a student e n t e r s and goes th o u g h until he earns a bachelor's degree. A school m a y be entered after the student has earned a certain number of hours. For instance, a student m ay enter thp School of Journalism after he has 30 hours. Some schools and colleges m ay ne departmentalized A depart­ ment is a division of a school or college Colleges of in­ clude Col I ego of A tis and S< i onces, College of Business Administra- the U n ive rsity lion College of JiU ( at:on Colleg* of Engineering t Allege of Fin® Arts. Divisions of the College of Arts botany, languages, and Sciences ate anthropology, chem istry, bacteriology classical economics, English, geography, geology, ger­ manic languages government, his- lory. home economics, school of journalism, m athem atics and as tronomy. philosophy, physics, ps,\- e ho logy, romance languages, soci­ ology, speech, and zoology. Departments of the College of Engineering are aero-space, arch i­ tectural, ceram ic, chem ical, c iv il, electrical, m echanical drawing and petroleum. One way to keep a school and if to < allege straight think freshmen are allowed to enter. is the offprx h Ma.tor Program * - A .sin on C JL „ , m , Pal\Coiffure* 'n save money and prevent dupb cation of work. Dr. Gordon Gunter, director of thp Institute, is in charge of shrim p research, and D r J . C. M aekm director of the AA M laboratory, is supervisor of oyster research. Sum m er Program * Offered During sum m er months. U n iv e r­ in zoology sity graduate students attend courses at the Institute as part of their degree program . The U n iv e rs ity m arked the twentieth anniv et sat v of McDonald this A stro n o m ica l spring w it h ’the announcement of the joint introduction of a new graduate program of astronom y w ith the U n iv e rs ity of Chicago O b s e rv a to r y The observatory, located atop in V .'unt Locke at Fort D avis West Texas, ha* been jointly oper­ ated by the two universities «ince 1939 It was constructed w ith a m em orial fund of more than SI million bequeathed by J W , M c ­ Donald a P aris, Texas, banker w ho died in 1926. in M arch h* universities form- * i a single Department of Astron- y with seven faculty members 'a d n a t e begin students mav stud of a? either Austin or Chicago and supplement ce st ,rrh at McDonald O bservatory O’ Yerkes Observatory at W illiam s B a y . W is. them w ith M. Donald O bservatory, which i11ses the w o rld * fourih largest es cope, the public p last Wednesday of each month is open to i" 8 IO to IO p.m. 9 Newest shop "on the Drag" • Most Modern 9 Eleven hair-stylists to serve you Frp* Pa rim q Phor* GR S-2228 DR. L O G A N W IL S O N University of Texas President F. LANIER COX Vice-Preside-t for Admin-'strativo Service* DR, J A M E S C. DOLLEY Vice-Prcsd er# f Fiscal Affairs or DR. LAURANCE D H ASKEW Vlce-Pres der t fo r tor rvices Develop m e n t a DR. HARRY H. RANSOM Vice-President and Provost, Mam University Havinq Radio Trouble? m f Tho Co-Op has rad io a n d p honograp h repair service All Work Guaranteed! | | / ^ r / / r n / t i / r o o / . V kcro^ijcM o Xy- ‘ *efc 4 D IA M O N D ’S /; to V A LU E! «*/ N ationally A dvertised D I A M O N D R IN G S V i W p TR q S Ss r n * y wooDMisf ttmmocKito' sn o h U sr J finn Ira * i t >i Si 63 OO Gvttnrirtped b f th* A ft carved ® rm in e n l V a J8 P l a n ' include the >itals pital and Memorial tided the Thai the H e m v and M em orial Hospital, st on State Psycho- in 1954, t now have a total d .’IS bassinets. Ap- 5 JKX I patients are .e ar. and the five- pxax had Pavilion Branch John Sealy * B v J I M C OI.W I I A . Ancone piI arming a com piete tmir lver*it> of T 'v® a few rnor The Un ( n ’ Int e n ^ •tier reset That s al lout how long it would H se Z eg find the (I ke the a' pathic Hos pry porn The host any camj of 92. bcd hich dot j az >.\ i it’ a' ’ - In additarin to the Ai, t ret fed ca ons of th.r U niversity, story Out na tiiore than iprage tourist it of intere*' Jiuses of the I ihe s’a u ­ to t ov cr the m versity in divi- thei p are <*1 c four uhfS MOHS t on t on and tjps one branch ^ach. ' Houston o provide D r Job? . inc of the the Posti st resxro, xI «-ened in 1941 as -:,(?p i in. cr and research insu- tution The hospital moved from tem porary quarters to a 13-acre sri* n the Texas M edical Center in 19.’>4 Imp facility, affiliated with the Post ;■ Pi-.ate S. hon! of M c it it was named for Monroe D Ander­ son who contributed J'*'* and one i i * I n' i ion dollar* to th® building fund. IMagim*!*— M ajor Mm Ma tor aims of th® hospital nod institute are the diagnosis and treatment of cancer and research irs :geed to arrest the spread of tho discase. Dr R Lee C la rk d ire c to r ar-'1 sui g eon-1 n-c hi pf of the facility is currently E r v in g as chairm an of tile C o m m itte e on C a n c e r of the A■> pm an (''b leg e of Surgeon*. ex’ensi' ® bra nine r 'virtun*’ irs in dental si i ® n CP and re for - • ire la ere the prim ary offering* ’he University Dental Branch of It wa* established in Houston to replace the Texas Dental ilr';r, I > ,ons of the dental branch. i r o e been located in a new in the Texas Medical Cen- sin. e 19.73. are the School of .leisr tne School of Dental H\ rn and the Postgraduate Si boo r i ’ fiti.,11 ' of Dentistry, I'he undergraduate dental pro- un cons -is of -iv \cars of stud' two pre-dent a I and four 'e a r s ai 'he Houston branch De rn of the I g” .ms Thev it bachelor of science in nut * pre-professjonal training, achelor of science for grad ors es. and the m aster of sec I nursing. Students choosing th® f i r s t inst have 12 hours of work a ca redited u n iv e r s it y to be ac rip _ >n tup* r for ti alist* w it Dean F dean. TM ( t stabli*hed ’ ' I e h r o t h e t T h e Dm - m s i t ' . Texas W estern College was c-tah- lished the School of Mines and Metallurgy Th® nam e wa* changed in L B * denoting ex Hanston of the curriculum in 1913 as T W C , w ith a dominant Tibetan architectural i* situated theme in the mountains north of the Tcx- a -M exico border in El Paso Most •I the i o liege s 3.700 students corn­ in lie from E l Paso and surround­ ing area. Mthough the et irri cilium has in bpi n broadened considerably IO years, Dr. Joseph R. the last TWC president anticipates S ir,,' I wether e*pei tall' im provem ents n the field of L a tin Am erican af- f I r** Th® Institute of Marine *»®!<»ncp at Port Aransas was constructed in 1917 to conduct t»*pa,'rh on all k mi* of m arine life- fish, plant* and invertebrates Fo ur ye a rs ago, Institute t;i d w ith Texas A&M College's !• M.u'inp lab oratory at Galveston in rn 1 jor fields of research, in order the DRAFTING fP C C IA L r o r R S E • Eiurln^eidric hmvrtnf • BA*rc* and ALL U An^ a s r r n e H A i f g ' • C OMMT RPT AI, APT A %c \ J •on* • . •» f- t i l F*i To. In -)»*r by to O ar JOO ■icHMONo INHBlOCKINf, SH IOU stonoo ©r de s circlet $81 OO $50.00 At Adv*'* ttd >n Lit* and SOOK tmgi to D#*o * Attihodzed Amtrxtd J# knuGiR's V A R S IT Y S T O R E 2236 G U A D A L U P E LEARN SHORTHAND IN wit* WEEKS N« tvmboN W« macfctft*! 11— U**« ABC • 'trM| «• • lr9*rrQ’ »ort • T>fin< • AfC-U-ti-f • 6 Marh'»*« I B M AUTOMATIC BUSINESS MACHINES • ENROLL N O W FOR NEW FALL CLASSES • CALL OR WRITE TODAY • VETERAN APPROVED RCFRfr»f:R:ATFP ATR COVDTTIOVTVG DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 600-A LAV ACA PH GR 8-3446 Frosh Council W ork Aids New Students C ollege g r a d u a t e s should he le a d ­ er- a s well as sch o lars. T his is not the U n iv e rs ity a re s p o n sib ility of - b u t of stu d e n ts th e m s e lv e s . individual the An o p p o rtu n ity such a ffo rde d l e a d e r s h i p q u a litie s th r o u g h p a r t ic i p a ti o n in F r e s h m a n Council. to a tt a in is M e m b e r s h i p in F r e s h m a n ( oun ell g iv e s s t u d e n ts a c h a n c e to b e ­ c o m e a c q u a i n te d w ith th*1 o rgan i- 7.ation and o p e r a t io n s of student g o v e r n m e n t. A no ther p u rp o s e of SI of $8 Donated Goes to Colleges O n ly one of e v e r y SS of p h ila n ­ th r o p y goes to U n ite d S tate s uni­ v e rs iti e s an d colleges, Hav e S h a n k s th e w r o te J u l y 19 is su e of the A ustin A m eri- c a n - S t a t e s m a n . f e a t u r e s t o ry in a rn y of u t iv o d i r e c t ! ^^P H c q u o te d llu lo n IV. B la c k , ex the Univer* Vitv’s D e v e lo p m e n t B o a rd , a s s a y ­ ing th a t th e typ ica l s t a t e u n iv e r ­ sity is not c o n c e rn e d w ith su r v iv a l. for ta x a g e n c i e s will s u p p o r t th e m lev- fit " e d u c a t io n a l s u b s is te n c e in effect b e­ r " T h e goal. w h ic h c o m e s t h e m i n i m u m r e q u i r e m e n t , U not tho o r d i n a r y h u t Hie s u p e r ­ ior th e a p p lica tio n of p r i v a t e fu nd s t h a t c a n m a k e this d i f f e r e n c e , M r. B la c k said a n d is it the Council is to o rie n t the f r e s h ­ m a n to th e U n iv e rs ity . x a f v« i e a c h c o m m it te e The Council of th r o u g h c o m p o s e d of is m a n y c o m m it te e s , e a c h c h a r g e d with c a r r y in g o u t one p a r t i c u l a r function of the council. T he m e m is b e rs h ip selected inter'..eves held at the beg inning of tho fall s e m e s ­ li v e r y i n t e r e s t e d f r e s h m a n is t e r eligible to b e p la c e d on a c o m ­ m ittee. At the y e a r , e a c h c o m m it te e h a s a c h a ir m a n of so p h o m o re r a n k o r above, ap p ointed by the S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation . the b eg in n in g of th e p re s id e n t of a s s i s t a n t c h a i r m a n J u s t b efore m i d - t e r m , e a c h c o m ­ m itte e e l e c t s a f r e s h m a n c h a ir m a n fro m and a m o n g its o w n m e m b e r s h i p . 'Ihe u p p e rc la s s c h a i r m a n of e a c h com then b e c o m e s an ad v is o r to the c o m m i t t e e . The fr e s h m a n c o m m it te e c h a i r m e n , upo n e ’.ec- tion, the b e c o m e m e m b e r s of s te e rin g c o m m it te e . ! m itte e f r e s h m a n At the b e g in n in g of th e spring s e m e s t e r , th e new Steering C o m ­ m itte e elec ts fr o m a m o n g its n a m- b c rs h ip a f r e s h m a n c h a i r m a n ami a ..us tim e, th e u p p e rc'tass a d v is o rs r e ­ linquish t h e i r m e m b e r s h i p on the S teering C o m m it te e and se r v e on Iv in th e c a p a c i t y of a d v iso rs on th eir ind iv idu al c o m m it te e s . s e c r e t a r y . At se r v e W ynn P r e s s o n will as c h a i r m a n fo r 1959 a n d F r a n c e s Ann D r a k e as s e c r e t a r y , rhcv ivn. a n no un ce th e d a te s for f r e s h m e n to be a s s ig n e d to the v a rio u s c o m ­ m itte e s Your Franchised K & E Dealer IS - f ..................... .. T ' I ~ i W N " _ J J Slide Rule? ^ May I help... r r e g i s tr a ti o n H o urs spe nt in G re g o ry G y m s end less lines usually leave h u t one th o u g h t in the m in d s of new stu d e n ts facing su ch t u r ­ moil for the first ti m e : ‘Must let m o out of h e r e ” B ut if the heat and c ro w d s allowed, they would rea lize t h a t the m in u te a f t e r r e g i s ­ tra tio n th e y a u to m a ti c a ll y b eco m e m e m b e r s of the S tu d e n ts ’ A sso cia­ tion. "So w h a t do I do as a m e m b e r ? The a n s w e r is e n tire ly up to the individual. F i r s t of all, he can c a s t his v ote fa b an d in e r spring elections. And a re c o m m it te e s an d m o r e c o m m i t ­ tees on w h ic h h e ca n se r v e . th e g e n eral th en Provides “ Voice" I dent life —to p rov ide L ed b y F r a n k C ooksey, presi the* S tu d e n ts ’ A s s o c i a t i o n has one ’a im s t e m m i n g into all a r e a s of c a m p u s s t u ­ d ents w ith an a ctiv e v o i c e in the a d m i n is tr a t io n of s tu d e n t a ffa irs T o e n c o m p a s s all of stu d e n t life, the S tu d e n t s ’ A ssociation h a s th r e e b l a n c h e s . S im il a r in s t r u c t u r e to it I s ta te a n d n a tio n a l g o v e rn m e n t to all h as e x e c u tiv e , ju dicial a n d le g isla ­ tive b ra n c h e s . T h e e x e c u tiv e b r a n c h is c o m ­ posed of F r a n k Cooksey, p r e s i ­ d e n t; Bill D a y , v ic e -p re sid e n t, an t C aro le K eeto n, s e c r e ta r y . T h e ju d ic ial b o d y is th e S tu den t C ou rt, p re s id e d o v e r by C a m e r o n H ig h to w e r, C hief Ju s tic e . F o u r as s e d a t e ju s tic e s will be e le c te d in Hie g e n e r a l fall election. In L e g is la t i v e is b r a n c h . F r o m T h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y the e a c h l e g i s l a t i v e s c h o o l o r c o ll e g e in th e I n iv e rsity , one- a s s e m b l y m a n is e le c te d to r e p ­ r i n t e a c h 1.500 stu d e n ts. Ha. of I he se a s s e m b ly m e n a r e elec ted in the fall; th e r e m a in i n g m e m b e r s a rr e l e c t e d in the sp r in g . of fo urth T h u r s d a y T h e A s s e m b ly m e e t s th e second an d ea c h m o n t h . T h e ir only p ow er is to dis­ fro m b la n k e t t r ib u t e t a x e s O th e r b u siness is to m a k e r e c o m m e n d a t io n s t o the a d m i n is ­ t r a tio n w ith the p a s s a g e of bills an d resolution*. Most of th e s e a re the m on ey FRANK COOKSEY APO Fraternity Ready to Help A lp h a R h o of Alpha P h i O m e g a . T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s c h a p t e r of th e nation al se r v ic e f r a te r n i ty , e n t e r s th is fall. tw enty-fifth y e a r its Tile fr a te r n i ty is o p e n U n iv e r s ity m a le s who h a v e a t one t i m e o r a n o th e r b e e n c o n n e c te d j w ith th e Boy Scouts of A m e r i c a . S e r v i c e is the gu id ing p rin cip le of th e fr a te rn ity . Its e x p r e s s p u r ­ p ose is " t o a s s e m b le co lleg e m e n fellowship of th e Scout O ath frie n d s h ip aw to h u m a n i- wo m ote se r v ic e to develop m a n it 'hr y e a r , APO tm d er- s p e d a l p r o j e c ts for th e U n iv e rs ity . I he h u t s o m e a r e y e a r l y ties. Helping w ith r e g i s t r a - a ssistin g w ith f r e s h m a n o ri­ on, u sh erin g a t C u ltu ra l E n - n n ie n t C o m m it te e a c tiv itie s ir e n t Is su es e v e n ts , conduct- u d e n t g o v e rn m e n t a n d svveet- plcctions, an d m a n y p h a s e s -und-Up a r e u n d e r t a k e n bv the social fu nctio ns include the ict!vc picnic e a c h s e m e s t e r C h r is tm a s F o r m a l W e O f f e r an A l l D a y Pro gram for your Tw o to Six Y e a r O l d Educational a n d D e v e l o p m e n t a l C h i l d r e n enrol led fall will bo in c l ud e d in an e x p e r i me n t a l s e c o n d l a n g u­ t o r a g e p r o g r a m . T H E . . . n 1903 Robbins Place J E F F E R Y S C H O O L nt G R 8-2336 . (6 Blocks W e s t of the U n iv e rs e ^ _____________ ,, B a ri a n d Boh Jo h n P ri c e S cien ce s; A v e ritt. G r a d u a t e ; L a w ; N a n c y F e y , F i n e A r ts ; P a t B oepple, P h a r m a c y ; J i m D annen- b a u m a n d Ben Nowotny, E n g in e e r m g : M a r v in Beck, A r c h i t e c t u r e ; a n d D a v id Hughes. F in g . y ■ th e F r e s h m a n Council. ■ F r e s h m e n in t e re s t e d in the Stu- d e n t s ’ A ssociation and s tu d e n t gov­ e r n m e n t c a n " g e t a foot hold joining T h o u g h c on nected an d w o rk in g co­ o r d i n a te l y w ith the S tu d en ts As­ th is f r e s h m a n body fun c­ sociation tions on a s e p a r a te b a sis O fficers a r e ele c te d fro m its ow n m e m ­ b e rs . C o m m i t t e e s A v a i l a b l e S tu d e n ts h av in g 30 o r m o r e sr^ i n e s t e r h o u r s c a n ap p ly in t h e fall Clinic Remedies Speech Defects “ O u r p atie n ts I and in less th a n one y e a r t o ov we o ffer t r e a t m e n t f o r ca tio n d is o rd e rs in a n y a r e a th a t c o n c e r n s p r o d u c t i o n a n d r e c e p t i o n of s p e e c h . . '’ V i l l a r r e a l , d i r e c t o r of t h e M ‘ 1 ‘ a n d H e a rin g Clinic, s u m s up the clin ic's w ork. is how Dr. J e s s e the Speech Building, T h e clinic, lo c a te d in the b a s e ­ s m ent of p r i m a r i l y f o r tr a in i n g stu d e n t t h e r ­ ap is ts hut offer-, th e r a p y in sp ee ch an d h e a r i n g stu dents. for U n iv e rs ity “ O ur se r v ic e s a re cpcn s tu d e n t feeling he n eeds h u p th e a r e a of c o m m u n ic a t io n s , V illa rre a l said. to any in r>r j rn th e r a p is ts , e s p e cially “ We a r e also o p e n .” he said. “ to a n y s tu d e n t w ho would like to the a c a d e m i c field of in v e s tig a te sp eech an d h e a r i n g th erap y Le a d d e d th a t th e r e is a grow ing need for lie pu blic school s y s te m s . " O ften tn er- a p is ts receiv e b o n u ses above t i e r e g u l a r te a c h in g sc ale w hich p o in ts up this n e e d ,'' he exp lained . A ty p ic a l tr a in in g p r o g r a m f a d ­ ing to a b a c h e l o r 's d e g re e in cludes both c la s s ro o m w o rk a n d extern ive s u p e r v is e d p r a c t ic e tho ( ami inc lud es ar the clinic audiologist, D r. L e n n a r t L. R'T*ra a clinical s u p e r v is o r , M ac M osr j le v; a clinic psych olo gist. B o r n a n L a x ; a n d G r o v e r F u c h s , who is or Staff of in • clinic c a r r i e s o u t , th e in s tru ctio n staff, th i In addition to r e m e d i a l w ork , rn s r 3 r r h I r e s c a n « I I s p e e c h and h e a r i n g p ro b l e m s . I c u r r e n t p ro j e c ts a r c D r. villa) ne I r e a l s r e s e a r c h I a m e a s u r e m e n t for d e lay e d s p e e d ' in c h ild ren a n d D r. K o p ra s w ort I in e a r in ju rie s due to noise ►osure. T h e society m d collects n MOS :ers A s s e m b l y m e n lu s t e d A s s e m b ly m e n for he com in g Here i vr\Arvc/>rori Spons a n d ’stu d e n ts - - a u to m a ti c a ll y e r r s of too . TU < b e c o m e m em yfr . Student C ab inet. S tud ent P u b li c s - ti ais B o a rd . Union B e a r d of D irec - ; ’ n and P r e s i d e n t Wilson s Stu­ ■ - dio d ent A dvisory Council. - - - T(> ™,me" ,ncrc CALCASIEU FOR LAMPS s t u c c o s c o m e to C a ' c a - i.vQ a n a es i c ' S . 95 AND UP STUDY LAMP 11 95 DOUBLE 6.95 M A I N S I C R E r n sir 9 - V s these^ Slide Rules are your best buy see them ot your college storel F astest to , « Fattest to Use! t h a t ’s the famous K&F fcrrcd bv engineers and tea- ' ‘ ( ' latCS are eolor-ci reads left t< cm Efficient . xicd for easy reading in both directions. I .avV 5 right, red reads right to left. V ersatile - With the K&l D ccitrig sc.de ^ (lf the tw o KV1 D e c ,m g Slide R ules - the K i ; up“ v D e e m s * or the KAE L o g I c g D u p lev I Both c o m e w ith a lifetim e g u aran tee. l ‘I T h e J e t - l o g m a d e of hand som e, durable Ivoritc r .ates complete with a smart t o p - p a in cowhide case and . ta h d l belt-loop carrier. And you'll get a manual IL, c a l "scK-it'smte., 'n or he.w een-dasses reference. . a Ii „ds. me library-bound book von .a n keep ft . 9 ' > l0S ll S UldUv The tort Log Duplex Decitrig turn.if G' 11 ’ I r\ \ 11 \ . an instrum ent of unqucs- p „> made of choicest mahogany - ruth- "selected: seasoned for s ca rs Us graduation! are deeply, accurately engraved. The most re- *1 rn a k - role m a d e , ' and sours complete with chamots S lm c d leather case, belt-loop carrier, and l i b r a r y -boun instruct! m m a n u a l t ~ * * •. . ♦ Vs S ^ Get tho Fact. ah merits an K a , other supplies you'll need rn those two handy KAI bo h e l p . . . ” Bun m g < your col’ .sklets ‘Slide Rule” M ay I md the R )5lM >0 NM College iuide Both are yours, tree at cee tore Tick them up todav' • - K E W , OSS' HO CK IN N J * OftiOtT * CHI ASO ■ M IVV A UKff K E U F F F .1 . cit E S S E R C O . •Slim m in g WV’* ****** ^ .J* SAS FRANCISE i lCS ANGLES ' S ta m t ' MONTtlAl I IM I T I ' I I W W W W v Bel .Air «- ; K b y Fit her smoothest ride! of the 7 big bests Chevrolet gives you over any other car in its Retd One i v * A n n o r c w o v e r a o' v * n tu . e v e r t a k e n a C h e v y r o a d c a n r v ,n hand.es g e n g f-i \ ■ •' ow n vv a TRV NI Try a vt IV'.lie V. h th e l e a d i n g lo w -p ri b e s t e n g i n e B E S T S T Y L E t e s t hi c h vv a v’ sp e e d s . N VS B E S T T R A D E - I N A n y B E S T E C O N O M Y 'd OI b e s t r o o m ai on s rep- "'*• en t h a i C h e v r o le t f f i c al d i m e n - show \ » x \f B E S T B R A K E S \ o \ \ s t V P O PU * a n e w - o w ' s e x t r a at C h e v r o l e t e a r a v e r a g e d r c o m p a r a b l e tw o " Y o u r be happy h o s t o f o t h e r -h o s e so- en. show room ? V MMMtlM. I 3 S vv? Friday. A u g u r f U , 1959 T W O M E Y T E X A N P . , Movie Variety A v a ila b le at Austin Theaters Subs rirular *ble tc the pu The rife r* tainm< e ra l I Hei offers Texas I heater xx i th a mon Dow ntow n theaters m ount both the C a p ite 1 «>tv th*'a ’e s are conv pm rn fa te d on the D ra g an d the A a neighborhood theater, is i south part of tow n M o ' e-ijoers w h o e n io v r ‘ ‘ 1 th*’ proxim ity of Or Chief Austin s Both provide playgrounds for <. la -i'. • ' J n o n kiddies. Param ount Theater I The Param ount which bowed into the entertainment sphere as a ipe tim afe and vau deville hrv.-r during W orld W a r I. ha* a long And colorful hist ors mainstays who have R ia red stage include Helen H ayes Houston K atherine Hepburn. Al­ fred Lunt. and L yn n Fontanne. Sh©"/ rn its Htnte Theater Right next door on Congress tis si-ter theater, the State who in IM S Both opened ■ bets of I chain, as are the Varsity and Au Interstate the mem- s t a t e t h e a t e r FIRST .AST SHOW OAY CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON. ALFRED HITCHCOCK S " N O R T H B Y N O R T H W E S T ! TEXAS THEATER a w a 'o T o m Thumb' Fantasy Stars Russ Tamblyn n e t n w A L T H E R CttVH* A n u I Vhirt*-' Mac■! am- -n«\i«t N,' ,n Start* " Vt if fin* — -—- SIERRA BARON Brian Brith outh tL t h e b i g c o u n t r y I* net-— -Ira t.rrg'ir' start- I 1 flu* — I WANT TO UVE A ffa ir ir s THS BIG PARADE C f YOUM LOVE AUO LAUGHTER/ NOW SHOWING First Show 12:15 N O W T H E mr ■ ww* M O V I E ! Austin $ Fine Arts I heatre Second Week IN ENGLISH, TOO! W o r ld * Sm allest Star in the World * B ggesf Musical Treat! A HH cocoa N O W SHOW ING FIRST SHOW 12:30 . tom thum b , NO W SHOW ING FIRST SHOW 6 P M I n h e r n e w e s t t r i u m p h s i n c e w i n n i n g t h e ACADEMY AWARD! . PHEN BOYD BARBARA N IC H O IS CAPITOL & CHIEF d r i v e i n THEATER A frankly sho cking film ab out a m an ’s obsession with his mistress. /Jj W'"Easily J th* oe*P *h o *M « *t \ et all the B ir d o t jMCture* - _ N Y. WrvM- Te>»g'D'* So" ■tut probably the best I rvf auvjAZJ'U 4 F.jof! yr -rn:w ivm FEUIUiPT E n ST B p(£M lN 3Efc H IM JOSEPH N. WELCH in rliaUgur Okititrel) no O PEN 1.45, FEATURES 2 4— 6— 8 & IO i a u d ie n ts a-* safer. M anag* hooses m o v e * SCHOLZ W elcom es Y O U Austin's most unique Restaurant. W e have been serving University Students Fine Foods since 1883. 1607 San Ja cin to (2 Blocks South of Intra-M ural Held) You Are Always W elcom e Your car needs servicing. So does your watch! rn W AT* R E F A I ! FITE INSPECTION g u a r a n t e e d SERVICE WATCH CLEANING DONE • Cheaper • Faster TRY U L T R A S O N I C VARSITY STORE 223b GUADALUPE Blanket Tax Fee Supports Sports, Cultural Activities » • A c , . k - / >• int in n to l h # * Substantial savings in extracur­ ricular activity expenses are avail­ able to University students through the purchase of the blanket tax The tax set this year at $16.TO, o ffe r s relief to lite student s enter­ tainment budget and support* sev­ eral University activities, Heir is what the blanket tax offers • Admission to all borne foot- Austin's Two Best Stores For Fun-Loving People 2502 Guadalupe Souvenirs Gags Jokes Tricks Beards and Wigs Comic Greeting Cards Glassware (For or Rent) N o velle* Party Favors M agic Supply Theatrical M ake Trick Cards Bar Supplies Crepe Pa per BOTTLE SH O P 1209 Red River AUSTIN'S LARG EST BEVERAGE STORE W f HONOR t h e FO LLO W IN G CREDIT CARDS garten a U P - N - D A L F . N U R S E R Y AX D kind er­ I block off campus Decreed kinder Kart en teacher R e K is te r e d n u rM nurnar ownei C L 3-0150. a n d operator. G R 8-u6T6 a n d operator. Special Services 70 ANN’ B E A U T Y S H O P T h e Shop V' 1th Modern Ideas U " ti F o r Beaut ml perm anent* Springv % N a tu ra l hook G u a r a n i W A T C H A’atchmast Leali* Green R I P M R S M achine BTH} E a st R E N T T V 'a r a t e * . H O i Dally K R U G E R 'S ON T H E D RAG CA M PU S CO STUM E SHO P W o m e n * Campus AM ERICAN EXPRESS HILTON CARTE BLA N CH E i $10 million b /rd by a con Tipnt, a wavp o begun which is One of the lar DINER'S CLUB TEXAS STATE BANK CHARGE-IT W e Also Accept Cash Testing Center Aids Students IM T LrtWl I T X * * J W T j T TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 D A IL Y C1.A S«TFTFI» H A T F * monthly n.A**rrrm bat?* * Trnrd* 20 words T u # « d « } Texan . •. VV p d n e s d a y T e x a n T n u r a d a v T e x a n . F r id a ' Texan . . . Su nd ay Texan . . . . . . Mends* . , Tuexda > SR'edn^d*' . .T h u rsrt*' .... Frida? Nurseries Help Wanted mad# n a " ad> em tem# l h # p u b l i s h e r * a r * r e a p e r Lost and Found O U N T R Y A IR F B a rn r o t " S D A T t h « t pit*1# dances and I Alterations M IEN’S F X F E R T A L T I R reamn*bl> Q u irk sen .iacobaon s Men Arnold, G u a d a l u p e W a n te d B A B I STTTTN 3Sth S t r#et G IN w v bom# 30.3 L a * ’ Two blocks off Speed A l t e r a t i o n * V t » » n » On Men * Glom e* Gone Bv Men Tailo rs " * Jerry Norwood Men's Shop D O N O R S A l I ' pet I for usaB. n AUM donors now accept Blood Rani. SHOT-1* Tutoring i m p r o v e DI R t NDF.RGP.ADt Expert tut* grade A N D M A T H Rooms tor Rent 2 ram put ea#n ?in- )- p*r.m*» Four n.y. A lf c o n - sho > ar­ yl ob Rp a p p r o v e d d aily m a d A n n e x I j o r n ’ - v e r o o . - #», t IR S Ttli!. Com pl et va \ ■Hii4 Dane- ii rcor'ht G R A UA geom# A p a rtm e n ts Rooms tor Rent Little I Ini' Barber Shop SAILBOATS SAILFISH K SAP r h f a s , S a i l f i s h . $405 hp Is v 7_ it G R 6 3ix>f* S a i l b o a t B a t e a C om p nn *.-3 I B o t h m c, '. • F i r x t o n e m o to r I sed vary IT ' portab'e connect ion GR 7-55*6 E N C Y C L O P E D I A 5 Dmtlonariea H A V IN G A P A R T Y ? W illis Dill Caters q u a l it y b a r b e c u e a n d A L L T H E T R IM M IN G S 7941 Runlet Road C L 3-8373 tnnit W illie D ill’s Oriemal Barbecued Tacos Y O H Miscellaneous Miscellaneous THELEME CO-OP F o r Boarder* $40 M O N T H L Y lls m r T>ay. Monday thru Saturday Noon Meal on Sunday I n f o r m a t i o n , write House Manager 612 West 22nd GR 8-1230 FOR GRACIOUS a roora-mi v Texan Cl* :4"3 and aaa ar.-eptpd dependabl* ct i v * -cn- < o f f w eat rff'cdenrf irartmen^ P a P*!4- na x bfdrooms O N D IT ! D Y E D I 'SC R IPT S HE BRIDGEWAY R O O M S F O R M E N One Block F~orr Campus ATR -CONDITIONED Daily Porter Service v ir a l* Bath in Each Rood FT I v V T s i I T O O K T " N T T T N I S H r I : B E D R O O M A P A R I MI N I D I M M I N G P O O L IN I A N O S T A P E D I N D I V I D U A L b a i C o x y A R I \ s A U T O M A T IC FU A P A R T MF NM S V U 1 1 • x N i A R PI I O R M U T ILI A Y SIC i N I O P KRX I XL I M P O R F F D L A M M I IT RU 17th & RIO GRANDE NOW LEASING D e c o ra to r Furnished G a r d e n A p a rtm e n ts $115 TO $175 MRS. FRANK E FIN LEv L a it Manager NC bb or GR 2-6238 emeu W e r a t * games a-d so all a p o ro PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES! ONtC S T O N E S T H R O W A tliieU ' 2 1 2 0 G u a d a l u P SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Friday, A ugust 14, 1959 TE X A N Page a i 2 addition big new University Shop featuring natura for the college man Reynolds-Penland Gentry Shop Congress at Eighth Pitt, Chicago To Clash Here TW ol m will t a - h e air S a t u r d a y , August . . . a P • .t a — ^ * * « ° ' - r e n e w ~just down from Car- p^fess^onajH football ' brings Chicago Cardinals and Pittsburgh fully. 4. mcagn > i i ' " 1"........ n ii I «rvi _ I ^teeters to Memorial Stadium. _ . the ads where Ivy coached success- invasion of Officials of the Kiwanis ( h alid es Foundation, who are co sponsoring the pow annual the erns ha\ e reported more pre-sea­ son tickets sales already this year than the entire period up to gam e­ tim e a % ear ago. One of the main reasons for the ticket rush is the returning of The U niversity of returning or m e v > . T ex a s’ own Bobby Layne^ now the quarlerback s t« !p r s Steelers. of . the Pittsburgn ^ Thin g a m e b e t w e e n th e < arri- the S t e e l e d will re- l u a u and f o r m e r S o u th w e st turn m a n y to M e m o r ia l C o n f e r e n c e star* S t a d iu m w h e r e p la y e d they a g a i n s t the U n iv e r s i t y in rnlleg- la te c o m p e titio n . Besides L a y n e , the only T e x a s e x to p la y and o n e of the all-tim e greats the S o u th w est Confer - another outstanding perform- ^ Southwest Conference, i john Crow, will see action on Au- of v» a In la c M iia t r t „ „ a r .r r b » < k L a y n e , kn ow n a* th e “ winn ing- foo tball, c h a n c o .' Stonie r t e a m at the b e g in n in g of the sea ann into one that a lm o s t w on the d iv isio n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p at the end of tho 195* N a tion a l F o o tb a ll l e a g u e c a m p a i g n . One could rot gust 22. Crow, while at Texas A&M, was the major rebuilding device Paul Bryant used to bring the Aggies from obscurity to national promin­ ence. Many pro football observers have predicted that he will be an i all-time star in the play-for-pay i ranks. say that oh.y injuries which slowed T av™ was responsible tor me L a y n e w a , r e a p o n s .h le tor the aud I*™ rh*nee of the Steelers, but he j him down for nearly half the sea- •nrelv was a major contributing son he was one of the most out- in the National * iim niv Orr and Back Tom Football League. A unanimous all- standing rookies D espite - »'The Bomb” Tracy had a great America selection ta d the Pittsburgh success was the recipient of the Heisman in o' last season. Orr. a rookie Trophy. the award given annually to t h e p l a y e r generally considered the U niversity of Georgia. the nation's best K ing Hill, f m in 1957, Crow > c a m e to l h . W oolers fr o m . h e U * A n g e l e s H a m s and b e c a m e an a v s e n s a t io n a s a p a s s e e m e d i a t e c e r e r of a T r a c y , L a m e s at D e t r o it , d e v e lo p e d into l e a g u e s to p running o n e of the b a r k s and p r o v id e d the n e e d e d to m a k e L a y n e I p a s sin g t e a m m a t e the q u a r te r b a c k in g the All A m e r ic a from R i c e . will probab ly hack h a n d le for the C a r d in a ls. H o w e v e r , Hill, the C a r d i n a l s ’ b o n u s c h o ic e In 1957, will be pu sh ed for the star tin g job by anoth er ex S o u th w est C o n ­ f e r e n c e ^rid der, John R oac h of S M U , a s e r v i c e r etu rn ee . • Bobby lin eu p S a tu rd a y mg: 8 O ther “ n a m e p la y e r* for the ’ f e e l e r * w h o will c o m e to Austin a r e R a y M a t h e w s , .la ck Butler, - n d P a l e P o d rill. .Toe Conrad and Ken Beck. who both played their col­ lege football at Texas A&M. will also be listed on the Chicago ros­ ter. Charley Jackson, formerly from SMU. w ill also appear with the Cardinals IP V. Cl I v I * I »»* O ne of the m ost p o p u la r n a m e s the C h ic a g o Will he a b s e n t fr om C a r d in a l . u p j* O llie M a tso n , the je t-g a ite d r a r a b-u - « - * w- , The giant tr a d e b e t w e e n the ( hi- C a r d a ll-le ag u e p l a y e r , w h o w a s . t r a d e d to th e I-os Angeles Lams * pago C a r d in a ls and the I/^s An last season for n in e p la y e rs . How’ pp][es Rarris brough t tw o m o r e ......... Southwest Conference gridddrs to o v e r C ar d in al c o a c h F r a n k Ivy Sout^,w e g t C o n f e r e n c e g r id d l e s to h op e* that the br illia n t M a tso n c a n 'n-------„ of Chicago. Rookies John Tracey of Texas A&M and Larry Hickman h e made up in numbers. of Baylor were among this group. Coming to th . Card, rn So far, the C a r d in a ls h a v e fall cd to win a g a m e In their ap p e a r a n c e at T e x a s ’ M em o r ial S ta d iu m , in 1957 the f ar ds drop ped a 17-14 s q u e a k e r to a Bobby te a m Dillon-In spired t .r e e n Bay and last y e a r the soon to b e c o m e World C h a m p io n B a lt im o r e ( nit* and the C a r d in a ls tied. 81-81, in a sc o r in g m a r a th o n . for Matson were linemen Ken fil Frank Fuller, Art Hauser, and Glenn Holtzman, all National fo o t­ ball League veterans, plus rookies D o n Brown of Houston. J< hr T r a c y of Texas AAM. .ort Carr, H i c k m a n of Baylor and two as yet unnamed players a p p e a r a n c e In J VCI** I - .. ( r o w . y e a r s , the g a m e s T h is will be C h ic a g o s third the capitol c ity . • T h e C a r d in a ls will a lso bring m a n y of th e s a m e p l a y e r s w h o h a v e p lay e d In In fo r m e r the Mg dr ivin g h a c k f r o m T e x a s AAM. j o e C h ild re ss, Mal H a m m a c k , Bobby and C h a r le y J a c k s o n will b e e s p e c ia l l y tam liter to A u stinites. Also Dick “ N ig h t T r a i n ” I A n e, a native of t h e capitol c i t y , and J i m m y Hill, w h o p la y e d football at A u s tin ’s H uston TUIotson ( A l l e g e , w ill re- turn to M e m o r ia l S ta d iu m . < Gordon, New faces in the Card crowd Include John Roach of SMU. a tervice returnee who will bo try­ ing to win the quarterback job from Rice ex King Hill, LSC ex M C. Reynolds, and TCC grad Hunter Enl*. Others are Ken Beck cf Texas AAM, Billy Stacy of Mis­ sissippi State, Mac Lewis, a 300- pounder from Iowa and Jam es Jef­ fery a 260 pounder from Auburn shift This season Ivy plans A crowd of more than 25.000 is expected to witness the Cardinals third appearance which is being co-sponsored by the Kiwanis Chari- ^ F o u n d a tio n and The University of Texas Ex-Students’ Association. Net proceeds of the contest go to chanties of the Austin area Ki­ wanis clubs and to projects of the non-profit UT alumni organization. 50 HS Gridded Pick UT Approximately 50 promising h.gh school football players have indi­ cated that they w ill enroll at ’ne University this fall. Some of the most highly-touted are halfbacks Ray Poage of Hon J stun Lamar and Jerry Cook of 1 Gallena Park : ends Leland Allred I of Wichita Falls and Tommy York tackle Emery , of Amarillo, and Martindale of San Angelo SPORTS UT Looks Improved Do Grid Rivals t By SAM PAYNE T e x a n Sports E d ito r Lacking a forw ard passer of A ll-A m e rir^ cali er or scve i T a c k le s This position, a question-m ark last year, loom! I PPK OS iniv> llUul v Iv./ ll* r* f Vn A A I strongest on the team this fall. Preserving th* ^ ^ ^ rtovtnun tradition at I T is Tillman O'Brien, tho starting ^ O’Brien, a rugged 220-pounder, played on the r _ t I T )v> ---- »1 i n tm r-\ blocks of granite" up front. Tp^ theloss has the horses to make it a . the SWC championship. 9f J Z T c o Z n der for alternate unit most of last season. He is backed by L arry Stephens who. at 235, is the heaviest man on the team, Running 1hird at left tackle is Ed Padcett. e M ost pre-season estim ates place SMU — which has. in Don Moi e l i t . - a n d TCL. which boas’s a linei th . AU_Amprica passer Startinp rish i tackle will probably he Dick Jones, a mem- imatps Kranlte. ber of last y ear’s alternate squad. Don Talbert and soptio- more Kav Brockerm cver are the second and third string ^ ^ PP On the whole Texas f i b r e s to b e j f r m o ^ ^ . ^ ^ im proving °n the i-d won- ■ . most of the other . . T exas’ glaring wea speed. Several s u d ■ P ^ improvement also. Guard - Boh H arw erth, lightest starting lineman at ISO. ypar was lark of backfield will holrl down the left guard post. He is one of I T , hest linpmpn and was highly praised for his fine work in the 2. -A training n0ne of them had win 0VPr T exas AAM last year. Behind him are H. G. Ander- — rurpd , bat wpakness a1- broken into the ^ C i n g lincup. .d sp o rtsw n iers MSS" .P~a Me ” ™" son and soph John Seals. At right guard will be Jam es Shillingburg, a top prospect for All-Conference and perhaps some All-America mention. A broken arm held Shillingburg b ark in spring training but. he is expected to perform just as ably now that it has mend- P t t Y* _ ^ Backing him up will be Babe Dreym ala and Dan Petty, To ..Lr* TA va» -'b-vv o I*! o n rl T Vi fl axit . RENE RAMIREZ Southwestern T earns Face Am erica's Best WayS‘ . m .c now has some explosive running hacks who J u t h e wav in one play. This is a m arked chance ^ can po all . from last season w Ramirez, Texas was h . ba„ rlu b . Second, “ (> n tp r __ Thp Longhorns are four deep in fine centers. vpar.g altprnatP. je r r y Muennink. will probably earn th bllt Bill Laughlin. Jim Rose, and H oward X n ! T a c a b b le r e s e n - corps I^ughU n, All-State b - th e b a rk fie ld speedsters should plug a lpak>, P.a *p ^ T e a r and third-team All-American in high school, could become I rf TOVO.; is to have an All-American candidate th ' • t h Tdd he Ramirez The senior halfback from H ebhrom U K rnnner and a dangerous left-handed passer, has 1 over since he was a sophomore. t . ' Mlke Cotten and Jam es Saxton may give , Qne of l T -s airtim e great centers. __ Bobby Lackey, last y e a rs starter, will on hig pdge in experience over Gotten and Saxton. However, in spring training, uhich Lac- because he dropped out of school, C otten and )op ^ hoW ^ a hecn * X’ C I A , DuKp, a n d N o tr e D a m e on one of tho n a t i o n ’s tou gh est s c h e d u le s . P e n n S tate m e e t s M issouri and ill i n o i s . The College of the Pacific, a ruggea im , -• led by little rugged th e ^ great « e k Bass, will play n o t lo o m . tho g r o t D ick Bass, will play Stanford. W ishingten State, and s in c e l-arke> Is n Coiomdo State. Complete independent in te rs ec tio n a l SMC ' S° r Tnhhv L a c k e y ® ^ senior BobbyJ j * ^ , tronK runners. Still, they do for the T ,m ^ r do Saxton were sensational, ^ (h# s)ar Qf ^ ____ ?pring training gam e, impres- '’“ T ! « et eat' passers and this departm ent may be weak ^ t d {or b i s p a s s in g , e ith e r . ’ p o s itio n bv p o s itio n as it lin e d up R u n n in g dow n the team posit! . ^ thp bulMikp power of his running on quarterback o p tio n p la v s . S a x t o n , a 9 .7 s p r in t e r in t r a c k , lo o m s a s a I S - bp h inrtprpd by t h e h a n d injury' h e s u f - ’ t ^ L lh L sum m er In a lawn-mower accident. after spring tram ,ng. h starter> hpads th e list, it noted for hts defensive and blocking abd- T M orrla, thp num ber four signal-caller, nill prc’oably (Q adjust tQ tbp position. He was a capable mor? ^ at right end. H< tty ra ,h e r 'G . P „ hp i, tough and sm art and will he ,aSt y e a r ) ' odei d a . J ^ - C o n f e r e n c e honors. Backing htm R ^ d t h u l t e , an alternate u n i t e r ^ :,psr (only three for 34 yards a) tching s e . ^ « a ' ^ ^ ,ast vpar 8n(1 ,Pttered at that position. _ ^ jtP fhp muoh-publicized debut of the o]d h a Pds CjPOrgp BianPb and Bene Rammer hold dowm the num ber one places again this son. and Stuart Peake, form er hPM out last >e a ^ t enc Monte D ' . a ho(ds forth as the startin g left rpmpmbPrpd for his out- ^ ^ year]anch ,s nnp of thp m ost versatile men on the team and ^ runner, if not a great breakaw ay th re a t He to firs( ptrinR ,pft hsifhacK. Behind htm are Jack Collins. T a n d \n g ‘defense-e work against Oklahoma two years Behind Lee a re Larry' Cooper, converted quarterback, Deene Gott, who did not play last season. _____ —______ ________ ________ — speed brigade ago_ pavid RussP„. and Bobby Oliver, all members of last sea- A„ and ^ R u ^ l l 't h e Amarillo f l a s h , called "the forgotten AII- R ussell the A m anita f l a s h , called me i i * ----------- Stater beeause he was overlook'-1 by the selectors, ye Ie Pe to stardom a, the University, is a very ^ k y de^ptive runner of the Doak Walker type, though not as fas. as schedule: X rkansas —- T u l s a , O k la h o m a and T e x a s S ta te. M is s i s s i p p i , T e ch . Baylor—Colorado, LSC, T e x a s Tech, and HSC. R ic e — L S C , D u k e , F lo r id a , and C le m so n . SMI —O e o r g i a T e c h , N a v y , M issouri, and T e x a s T ech . Texas AAM — T e x a s T ech . ''tate. M is sissip p i M i c h i g a n Southern, am i Houston. TCC — Kansas, LSI , T e x a s T e c h . and P it t s b u r g h . T e x a s T e c h — O re g o n State. and T u ls a , T u l a n e , Arizon a, Houston. I I VMI N It'll, Three m eetings with defending national champion LSC highlight SWC intersectional football activ­ ity this fall. TC C , R ic e, a n d B a y lo r h a v e the s o m e w h a t d u b io u s honor of m e e t i n g th e b a y o u B e n g a l s , w h o will h a v e 31 of 35 l e t t e r m e n h a c k . Other topflight outsiders on the include SWC CSC P i t t s b u r g h , M ississippi. ! Navy, Georgia Tech, and Michigan intersectional slate State. I cst to h a v e T h e r e w o u ld seem to he no c le a r - c u t w in n e r of the “ tough- schedule’’ a w a r d . B a y l o r and R ic e appear the h a r d e s t rows to boe a nd Arkan sa* the easiest. Texas Tech, still waiting to of­ the e ’T erence rn .ors ficially enter football, takes on five SVU and five put aiders t a c t i c a l e r r o r T e x a s AAM m a y h a v e m a d e lf M is s is s ip p i s c h e d u le d a* a S o u thern w a s “ b r e a t h e r . ” T h is tough little In d e p e n d e n t w a s u n d e f e a t e d la-t se a s o n and r etu rn s its first t e a m a l m o s t the S o u t h e r n e r s a r e old h a n d s at t h e u p se t g a m e . a s tw o w in s o v e r \ l a b a m a will a ttes t. One of the v i c t o r ie s c a m e o v e r a ( r im s o n t h e S o u t h ­ T id e t e a m t h a t w on c h a m p i o n ­ e a s t e r n C o n fe r e n c e sh ip an d w e n t to t h e Cotton Itowl In addition, i n t a c t . " T i R - small, shifty junior who started in and two sophs, Bart Shirley and sieve MOV i.uams at right h a , r e r i laSt >W * Kullback _ Co-captain Don Allen, one ■of the ISM u a tart defonsive players and a capable mnt . Branch. Ray Barton, and Mike Dowdle supply deptn a. the 1 . position. i Doxvdle micht have been an All-Am platoon era hut is a fourth-*tt.r.. - « defensive shortcomings. fine iine-hlaster on or elusively for and may be ball-carrying hifted to guard or tackle. ^ \rriprir*nn in the hx'O- ..-th ct fir ' Mi back bet a u se cr ms b. I, * pm^oved ata0st ex- learning t a e piay Passing Ponies Picked S W C Outside expecting g<» the SWC. Oklahoma s Sooners, often criticized for play­ ing a soft schedule, appear to have reformed this year The Sooners m en Texas Northwestern, and Armv in addition to seven Lie Fight opponents. The outsiders ire all team s and is nothing Oklahoma < in there do about its conference opposition. th e big In ter se ctio n a l c l a s h e s on tap t h L fall are ( alt fornia - Io w a . n u k e Ohio S t a te , H ouston - M is s is s ip p i, M ichiga n M isso u r i. M in n e s o t a \ u n d e rb ill. North C a r o lin a T e n n e s s e e , Ohio State • Oregon State Midi igan , P u r d u e - I UU W isc o n sin , and Stanford- r a c u s e. M a rv la n d . and N o t r e D unn. this (all. S y r a c u s e , rated highly e n g a g e s K a n s a s , M a ry land , and By S AM F AY NE Don M ered ith ’s all-around b n ! D o v e will l oad SMU s M u s t a n g s lr tho 1959 Southwest I o n ,c r e m e n e tb a ll c h a m p i o n s h i p and a berth In the I960 Cotton Bowl. But There first, sev the m a n w h o m a k e s is is nothing n o v e l about ricking SMU to win. E v e r s i n c e lh,, M u s t a n g s upset TCC last yr sr ,hov I n s e tx*rn s r n c r a l l y picki-d I at the top of the heap. in ra tin g SM I agal f a c to r s m u s t be ta ke n into c o n s id e r a t io n . F ir s t , D on M ere the thth P o n i e s g a llo p , injury prone. Bet ms, he Is SMI ’* ^ig m a n ho is u n d e r m o r e p r e s s u r e than the M ustan g a m o n e f a c t s — It hajv t e a m . I ^ t ’s it ive nod has h a p p e n e d the t a c k l e r s hit ju st a little h a r d e r . little anti ro ug her (or th e I b is true "'th NMI is e s p e c i a l this ve a r. vvhen m a i m in g M e r e ­ dith m e a n s m a k i n g SM I virtual Iv h e lp le s s . to D o a k W alk e r, an d is just a log stars, e l s e o n f a c e to M eredith t h e g a m e Ut UA. The ambitious Air Force A> n - em v c o n t i n u e s to beef up i t s s. he . the Airmen win ale This year ale This year me ....... — play UCLA Oregon, Missou Colorado P i t t s b u r g h w hi P*5*' ' Am mc ki champ from - • ^ r Texas Far Ahead In Won-Lost Marks In all-tnne won-ims? re orris football compot Mon. Tex SWI far ahead of the pack in > The I .longhorns hold a 31-9 edge m e ! Arkansas, a 27-1S e d g e on et I Rice, 3 33-11 edge ov er Baylor vydh four t i c s a 2K-la ed ge ov er L l with one lie. and a 43-17 edg e over T ex a s AAM With five ties Only SMU has kept pa e w .th In the Ponies hi v e won lost IT, and four g a m e s " r r e the longhorns over the 'o a r s 3S m eeting' IT ties. , ,,, t a r g u m e n t against is defending irs! back almost intact The Frogs do not trio m a n to the c \- depends on Mere- a m am m oth . lv>ne- s ever a1 big. fast ' a r u n n i n g b a c k s , fi-ti Gay “ Sonny Gibbs a quar terback who will make the tans forget Meredith I hey m o h a w I . \ tx tn th<> *‘s|>eed a g e ” h a s begun But the l.ivnghorn. fin* l a c k a the M ered ith varie ty p.jsncr of .Kid e v e n a d , led ' p e e d may not be e n o u g h " h e n r iv a ls c a n shift their d e f e n s e s to m e e t a running a tta c k and virtually the th r e a t of live “ h o m e run ’ p a s s . ignore really * 'I! The >shor four bon,.-fide SM <■ .,.,,’nd'c s tvv v p.‘ u,g,o , Rice md Vt - in' is com jmddle or ' riark-h'r ks once's host npera’es behind a solid line th t is only slightly behind T C I's mam moth forward wall. T ’.rev Wile rn on will pi Ma My start at one halfback pvst Glvnn Gregory at the other. Wile- mon is a fine breakaway runner and Gregory, of whom coach Bill Meek says ’ Only once in t ’h ' l- sand players or more have I seen such great hands ” should hr the conference’s hest pass - catcher The former Abilene AU-Stater I no slouch running with the foot- ! ball either. ' Tt7 C ' a * h Abe Mar' ”, s fet ed a serious and unexpe« ted blow "hen A! I-Confiners ce guard Sherrill Headrick becam e a scho­ lastic casualty. i But even without nim, a ' line­ loaded with huge, powerful men Don Floyd, rn Al -Amen* an tackle, heads the list. Other lead­ ing Frog linemen are center A n e Martin guard Ramon \rm sm ong, tackle Robert Lilly, and end Bubba Mover , TCI’ » backfield is web stocked except perhaps a' quarterback where I a m Daw ave battling for th However "M'U s quarterback " m- Vj0s are ooh relative and that \\* , Hon w mid be a strong punt on many clubs vn s . r - m g spot " S! in i st >n i 9 Texas Brief A 'he t u g • ■ n' wM rely on defensive prowess and a Ive*ter running attack . a Unless it passe! develops frt'm among Bobby Lackey , Jam es Saxton and Mike Coder Texas will have to place tov much em ­ phasis on the ground game True. Oh v S tile vvms with almost no passing attack, but Texas lacks the half doom or so 250-plu* P™nd ors to make its running gam e that £ ■ v I e a ding Horn bal1-’ d ir t will be Ken* Ramirez, George BUnch, Title man Allen, and sophs lim and David Russell Jack Col­ 4 Vrkanxn* If the Hogs could rome up with some All-Conference guards and tackles they could per haps w in the champ! unship At ,ast ward however. Arkansas these had grave w eaknesses at \ ta! line posts The Hogs have capable ends and centers and a potentially great backfield Roister­ ed bv Hotshot frosh halfbacks Lance Alw orth and Bruce Fuller­ ton. But another light and porous line, long the curse of Arkansas football apparently w ill leave the Hogs too easy prey for grotftid- and gohbhng like TCI , . Texas lost heavily it ends and still lacks breakaway halfbacks 5 Rice Jess Neely team s Rice too solve die is not as well fortuiea it might b i. at quarterback as soph Roland Jackson However - a y fullback problem and Rufus 3nd Bovd King are 'wo linemen ,,f I ne which plagued 'he Aggies Ms' vear rray not have been bolstered enough by a good group of frosh linemen it Texas VAM A weak .ftp conference's be«' Quarterback Chm e Milstead, a ' ’ eked h < sing.e w ng I nv M n I tipi* offense to ge' more - 0f Milstead but opponents are sure to make h r. almost as much a target as Meredith 7 Baxter—N ew Bear coach chn Bridger* is star'm g from scratch ... k. impend greatly rn soph* 1Pi, He h 3s tvv i' g >vi anes rn Tom rn Minter and Ronnie Bul but this is a building year for Bay'.or A guess at the fm sl star 1 ngs \V I. T K I SMI ...................... ■: Tcu ................ 3 Texas .................... 4 A r k a n s a s ............. 5 Ru e ...................... S Tie Texas AAM 6. Saylor and Gibbs be the ch cf Agy e fine passer wa'.I probably aga. t en.' vc threa STEE1 rnv Q U A n TERBAC K r he P , L e; ne was a ' ' ?r > * -a - v -e o i e s-j-C'-’3 r a c Toner 1 r o cc, e ^e ca ft ,.ere. 3 ” to' V a "I -uvs. SOPH HB JACK C O U JM Friday. August 14. 1959 THE DAILY TE X A N , P a g a M Ponies Can W in > m I * *tro n g *’*t jmmmii1 testimonial t*» lh** ur* <,rf> of W l l r m o n MMI they «r*» a b b 1 * " Ilk*- Frank Jarksmi t it lin g <**• P o lk ,h<> (.re g o ry . th*1 K r r " «»* »> {►reformer fro m Millen**, ex* * )• ut p a s s r e m it mn and fen**1 S e c o n d o n ly t<» < h ri*to p l la»i y e a r g ra b b e d IR for r n t u r d * H e a i» a d a n g e ro u s ru n n e r < npp off -OX s a r d s {>«*>*> ra t* Hint; in •'»”> c a r r ie s in lf th e f a b u lo u s p a * ’' 1 ' It* tin \>rn'>n M a j ' s h o u ld di*pli»< *• l*"W**r champ' as confer**rn In d e e d f e w in the l n rn s o m e V nd. at I* M u s t a n g s a r. w e ll > r e p l a e e m e n * n I I ri y a w n in u c o u ld pros e ru in o u s. s a p f V O — < hritstoplu r \lrea< lv d ra tte d y o r k le ft e n d , w o u ld b e an A le a c a n d i d a t e on te a m s B M e r e d ith t-.r w h o m t d ru m . p r o f e s s i o n a l New C h ris to p h e r c e i v e r su d fine defens I I .ant J e a r he c au g h t ' arils and bu Idfi to r d o w n s, ' N B e h in d h un ar** Jo h n 1 i. s t a n d o u t on d e t ' nse lo p * on Hie is a gifted a tt , an d < h a r le s M a rsh T A C l s L F . — F e r g u s o n , a rn is a good bet f ^0-pounder, A I M u n fe rtile * 1 honors. 11 • start at b a c k e d b v left ta. W e and s i t h in It a l i a n a n d n ic t it a t io n x*»d som e* s inkt la>we CSL* * S o ils * • -s ’ ‘ ,SNG q u a r t er ba c k SHIRTS Arrow SPORT CO/ College Hall North Cool Country Casu SLACKS Cham pion Melrose Collage Hall SHOES Foot Jo y \ <■*#* French Shriner tifiif HOSE Esquire Phoenix SWEATERS Bernard Altm ann Revere Ju n tie n others C o n se rva tio n W h a t ever your custom tailored clothes that start as w a s the the w a s b eh ind \ a n i * in J A C K E T S C alifornian O u r services include an a lte ra tio n shop that solicits out­ side trade, and a custom ta ilo rin g d e p a rtm e n t tor custom ta ilo re d suits, slacks and A rm y, N a v y , and A ir Fo rce uniforms. Plan now to visit us w hen you arrive in Austin JERRY FORMAL W EA R j e w e l r y After Six Sw a n k Hickok Tuxedo Rental CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 2 5 ^ 8 G u a d a l u p e SR 7-2300 • Football Games » • O ther Athletic Events • The Daily Texan • Cultural Entertainment YOU GET ALL THIS AND MORE. . . WHEN YOU BUY THE Last year 8 oui of IO s tu d e n t bought the B L A N K E T T A X . I f s a good buy for you, too. Hgpgs what you do I W h e n you register at G r e g o r y G y m , the f e e d e r will ask it you w ant the B L A N K E T T A X . lf you say yes, he enters $16.70 on your bursar's re c e ip t and you pay that am ount along w ith your other m* tees. As you le a v e the gym , you m ay have J§ g g | you r picture taken in the studio under the Tront steps of the gym . Your p ictu re I I ap p ears on your B L A N K E T T A X ca rd which you may pick up • l a t the U n ive rsity Co-Op a lew taw days after reg istra tio n . . X I I J g Frid a y , August 14. 195? T H E DAILY TEXAN ■ -i- A dm ission to all beme fo o tb a ll games at "• extra cost. The re d u c e d rate of $ 1 0 0 hr out-of-town foot- ) \ r c b a f l gam es at ns I ex tor th® entire c* each Blanket ^ q v e r r men*, tnd Tne O ra tc ric a l ro ues. v crc o buy ind. (dually ail your \NKET T A X entitles you to, you woi end a total of at least $80.00 t the B L A N K E ! T A X cos;s you only By JE R R Y SC \RBROt'C»H ii With a new coach, a new lense. and practically a who,* football I"1-'*0 H i Bears face a terrific rebuih job. team, the The new coach. John Bndg L e a ire as de 37, come' to the Bears a. successful two-year ,p fe n sive coach w ith t Pro fe s sio n a l F otbail rhampions, the Bait ire native of Alabama t o played his collegiate Auburn I ’nlVfrsitj guard in 1940. 1941 compiling a straigl a student. He is teonth coach since ll P ore (ohs. A ich Bndgers football at He played and 1942 while t A average an Baylor's seven- 1898. Coath Bridgets' Bears will de ploy in the wide-open pro-type attack, with split line, widely*spl;‘ ends, flankers, and slots. The Bruins will lean heavily on sophomores in 1959, With ha ' ‘ne starting team in that class. They will probably have two nearly equal teams, while the 195k Bears had one big powerful team but no depth. If the Bruins can come up with a good passing quarterback from their list of promising candidates, they could be one of the most in- teresfng to watch in a Southwest Conference that should be greatly improved over I he Bears have a number of talented receivers with an abundance of speed. last year End appears to be the stroncr>t position at this stage, with fixe lettermen and s -me promising sophomores around. Sonny Davis left and and G ary Wisener at G erry Moore and Albert Wife h* r at right will probably man the I 2 positions. They, along with Roy bowden, are returnees who earned letters in 1958. Junior letterman Boyce West and sophomores Ken Chancelor and F red Hesskew are the leading tackles with plenty of able al­ though inexperienced help. Tackle i* one of the major problems at the moment. lettermen The Bear guards are small but quick, with reserves backing thorn up. Lettermen E v e r­ ett Frazier and Gayle Watkins, squadman David Spears, and s( t h Herby Adkins emerged as the leading candidates in the spring. Center will probably ho a Bear strong point. Soph Dill Hicks is the leader hove. He excels on de­ fense and could become one of Baylor’s all-time greats. He is backed by Horace Dansby, second string last sear. and holdout Ken I E I , pnm , 1 m r M H H h i'* * ' * tt •’ Friday. A ugurt] A l W THE DAILY TEXAN P .? e_B4 TEXAS SCHF;' v s SI TCH Frogs Good Title Bet tricorn- T( \ •'' in - I - O r SM C In in santr that Stadium November ,* .ti* ult' I" . ✓ ' N . Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. ♦Oct. ♦Oct. ♦Oct. ♦Nov. ♦Nov. ♦Nov 19 19 26 3 IO 17 24 31 7 14 26 Nebraska N ebraska at Lincoln M arylan d at Austin California at Austin O klahom a at Dallas Arkansas at Little Ro:k Rice at Austin SM U at Dallas Baylor at Austin TCU at Austin A&M at College Station ♦indicates conference gam 3 : 3 0 p m . 8 p.m. 2 p m . B p m . 2 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p m p . rn Although most n t' U I T< I received on** blow " hen MI < oui* rill Headrick " ii* «b (antically Ineligible u tthont him, T C I " of th** biggest and t< in t h * c o u n t r y . Anchoring that Im* cIh rt Pa iii ti (Ugh' Floyd. Other r the Frogs will uo M artin, guard "g. tackle Robert Bubba M eyer and Ber* Coart and H a rry Moreland J two former state high school sprint champs. Coan, just a so p h o m o re , is expected to do great things for the purple before h e graduates. returning 30 of 3S le t te r m e n h a v e the type of plodding. lar team that rarefy gf '■ ‘ crreat heights or has an off day. h done It is a team that gets mr without getting too excited aoout rca, net* ' P i. Afield features big, runner*! fullback like I - one of th** nation'* starting halfback*, I * sitter and Marshall r, Pso of the power If T( I ha * a b a c k f i e l d w e a k ­ n e s s , It w i l l b e a t q u a r t e r b a c k , w h e r e last s e a r * s t a r t e r , H u n ­ t e r F.nis, g r a d u a t e d . H o w e v e r , a l t e r n a t e Larry l a s t D a w s o n , r e t u r n * . I l e is rated a s a n a d e q u a t e b u t n o t o u t s t a n d i n g s e a s o n ' s it. passer. The b* In mar', respects T C I’ is a bet­ ter title '-et than S M I' 'Hip Frogs, A n o t h e r fa c to r In ' n I s la s o r is its d e p th . T h e F r o g s a r e not In S M I * d a n g e ro u s p o sitio n of h a v in g to d ep en d too m u c h on a n y one p la x p r. In a d d itio n T i l s t ill s m a r ts fro m f r a t h an d e d it bv the P o n ie s las t se a s o n and lm\ e a w a r m th e 20 I.. < f " i l l deride. the lh * rh»mplon«hlp. Sumttt boast a Frogs r pounding mse ) kl gassing •st. On -lresent wall. TC ■md bet T C I’ will again not ball team. The will stick to their m-ound-gob- [ding, just enough with defense hon- [) the * Frogs will se. th forward ike : i! i i1 < ‘' orious weak- , no real courage repeat. it to Baylor Bears Bank On Good Sop JR L a p I The Young Man's Store The Store for the University Man fiOi ’Hitt Por rcc Of) °Pc ° o ti V AS SURE AS THE YELLOW TOWER OF TEXAS STANDS FOR VICTORY AND ACHIEVEMENT BLOMQUIST CLARK STANDS FOR AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY CLOTHES Traditional, N atural Shoulder or Ivy . . . C all it by any name, you will find it at Blomquist-Clark. A iv . r i I * a V # Ll) vt V y > o / . s t * * G u t o r t cnj. c?/ A y Sf, ' rs " v- \\0 \ <<°o G s 617 C O N G R ESS l A * . M c G r e g o r Sweater* \ rn w ▼ V 7IL Radio, T.V. & Hi-Fi HAS $ High-Fidelity Compone'; . T S • McIntosh amps, pre-amp-, • Garrard turntables and 1 • Jensen speakers end encl • Bell amps, tuners and tape cl • Eico Kits and factory v, re pre-amps and tuners < cl See Speedway first fcr F. and HI F' EquipmrH Sales & Service “Serving the University Arca for IO 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Just South of Gregor/ G y n For the finest in auto-radio, phonograph, & I ’ ' m C a HU: '&W4CM- \ Q T p/y. Blomquist*-- irk is • id e a te d to the young men's requirem ents, not only a st and accessor - v Ivy and N atural Shoulder clothing f - xcnncl and store layout is planned with you tho Un vet si y M an rn mind . . . You will find young man, also going to ! ■, salesmen either full time or part time. The merchandise is -• ' . on and visable for your shopping or just looking . . . you wi at ease if you stay for hours or only a l r v r if Friday, August 14, I W THE DAILY TEXAN F a g * l | Flashy Soph Backs Key to Porker Hopes r n l a s t t h e ir F o l l o w i n g a w h ir l w i n d finish to the 1 9 5 8 c a m p a i g n w h ic h s a w th e m w in four g a m e s a fter losing th e ir first six, the A r k a n s a s R a z o rb a ck * m ust rank a s str o n g riark-horse SWC footba ll title. t h r e a t s the for F i f t e e n l e t t e r m e n vv ill r e t u r n t o F a y e t t e v i l l e , b u t 12 " e r e b v g r a d u a t i o n . B i g q u e s t i o n - l o s t m a r k s f o r A r k a n s a s a r e a t t h e t a c k l e a n d , p a r t i c u l a r l y , t h e a .lorn M ooty, g u a r d p o s t s . im a m H a lf b a c k his All-Conferen this t , 1 1 H o w e v e r , even if M o o t y d o e s so p h o m o re not' r e t u r n , h a lf b a c k s toe t w o figure fine to ta k e up injury T i d e d t o c o m e J o h n n y V a ii g c o a c h . b p h e a r d l e t o u t a t o F a y e t t e v i l l e , h i , M i s s i s s i p p i h o w l t h a t c o u l d h u n d r e d m i l e s . f o r a o t h e r p rize soph, Fullerton, the f a st a s AI worth is not q u ite a s .9.St but f i g u r e s to bo just about as good. N e i t h e r F u lle r to n nor Al worth k n o w s the m e a n i n g of d e ­ feat for bm h p l a y e d on u n d e f e a t e d high s c h o o l t e a m s all t h r e e y e a r s last and A r k a n s a s ' fr o sh t e a m Of y e a r w a s a l s o u n d e f e a t e d I t i s a t t a c k l e a n d g u a r d t h a t A r k a n s a s I s w e a k . Vt t a c k l e t w o f a i r l y g o o d f i r s t s t r i n g e r s a r e o n h a n d — A l a r l i n E p p a n d J i m H o l ­ l a n d e r — b u t t o m a n t h e s e c o n d t e a m p o s i t i o n o n l y o n e c a p a b l e p e r f o r m e r , B a u l H e n d e r s o n , I* a v a i l a b l e . A D i g s o p h o m o r e . 2 2 5 - p o u n d E a r l M c P i k e . m a y s o l v e t h e p r o b l e m , h o w e v e r . O t h e r t a . k l * h o p e f u l s a r e J o h n C h i l d r e s s T h o s e t w o . h a n c e A l w o r t h a n d B r u c e F u l l e r t o n , m a y b o t h b r e a k i n t o t h e s t a r t i n g l i n e u p . A l w o r t h . a s p r i n t e r i n t r a c k w h o r u n s t h e I OO- y a r d d a s h i n 9 . 6 s e c o n d s U ! t s a u n a n i m o u s h i g h s c h o o l VII A m e r i c a n t w o y e a r s B r o o k h a v e n . M i s s i s s i p p i . s a * f a n s s a y t h a t w h e n a n d R i c h a r d S m i t h . But g u a r d is the spot that m a n e s c o a ch F r a n k B r o y le s sh ud der. Re I .up,ow l e t t e r m e n Billy turning and G e r a l d G a r d n e r are p e r h a p s * a d e q u a te p l a y e r s but behind t h e m is a y a w n i n g g a p F le t c h e r B a u g h Three sop hs D e an G a rr ett, and C h a r l i e M o o r e N o r m a n Rev is and two sq u a d m e n J ohn ny F i e l d s m ust c o m e through or Ar­ k a n s a s ’ o p p o n e n t s will enjoy n i c e the g a i n s Ja r r e ll s l a < k at — a ♦mo «nu*H rn en ’ J a r r e ll, s l a c k s q u a d m a n h a lfb a c k from last y e a r , w a s a sp rin g train­ ing s e n s a t io n . B r o y l e s to ta k e up to ta k e up J a r r e ll, the c e n t e r of the th? a through a b o u t s l e e p l o s e s an d n o line. \ „ t ( h o w e v e r , if t h e y t r y t o r u n o v e r c e n t e r R a y n e H a r r i s . I Ho t h *»i o d c r m a k e s T h i s t o u g h u p i n h u s t l e w h a t h e l a c k * i n s i z e . H e r a n k s a m o n g t h e t w o o r t h r e e b e s t c e n t e r s I n t h e c o n f e r ­ e n c e . B e h i n d h i m i s B a r r y S w i t z ­ e r a l s o m o r e t h a n a d e q u a t e . out R ou n d in g the R a z o r b a c k line Billy T r a n u m and S tev e B ut­ ler returnin g l e t t e r m e n , will push­ a b l e sta r t at en d s. C o n te s t in g for st a r t in g berths a re l e t t e r m e n L e s­ lie L e t s in g e r an d B u d d y R e n te r T h e s e four " A " w i n n e r s m a k e the end spot o n e of the str o n g points on t h e P o r k e r t e a m . A r k a n s a s i s b y n o m e a n s d e s t i t u t e o f h a l f b a c k s b e s i d e s F u l l ­ e r t o n a n d Al w o r t h B i l l y I v y s . r , a n o t h e r 9 . 8 s p r i n t e r , a n d I r e d c l y A k e r * . m o v e d o v e r f r o m q u a r ­ t e r b a c k , a r e the* h o l d o v e r l e t t e r ­ m e n a t t h i s p o s t . In addition A r k a n s a s h a s brothers. D a r r e l l W illia m s th an q u a r t e r b a c k a s l o n g a s h e k n o w * J i m M o n r o e i s h e a l t h y A s t a r t e r l a s t s e a s o n . t h i s T e x a r k a n a ( T e x a s p e r f o r m e r , n o t i c e a b l y I m p r o v e d h i s p a s s i n g d u r i n g s p r i n g t r a i n i n g . H e w a s n ' t h a d l a s t y e a r , c o m p l e t i n g 41 o f « 6 f o r M 2 y a r d s o f t h r e e t o u c h d o w n s . H e a d i n g a b r l g a d e f o f j c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e n u m b e r t w o s p o t i s s o p h o m o r e S o n n y H o l m e s . lost fine A r k a n s a s the n u m b e r fullback its last v oar D on nie St,.ne, via of tw o g r a d a t i o n but m a n Joe P a u l A lb e r ty , return*. He is a str o n g runn er and A r k a n ­ s a s h a s no p r o b le m with him i n lineup S q u a d m a n P a u l D u d the tov is c u r r e n t ly the se c o n d string o p e r a t iv e , a h e a d o f so p h s Curtis C ox and M ic k e y C issell. S u m m i n g u p . t h e n . A r k a n s a s s t a n d s I n e x c e l l e n t s h a p e i n t h e b a c k f i e l d d e p t h a t b u t w e a k n e s s e s i n l a c k i e a n d g u a r d may , r u s t it c h a m p i o n s h i p c o n t e n t i o n H O G CENTER W A Y N E H A R R IS PRO FOOTBALL CHICAGO CARDINALS PITTSBURGH STEEIERS Saturday. August 22, 8 pm. m e m o r i a l S T A D IU M Bobby l*ys« C h a r e t h e r S e i d h w d t * t ‘ a v in « e h * * f o r V>* . . ’ F o u n d a t i o n a n d y o u r E « - S t u d . n H * A n o c i a t i o n Reserved Seats Now on Sale f i t K G a m * Ei - St i d a n t t * A mo c a b o n n T a t * * U m o " - versify Co-Oo C B S S p o r i n g G o o d * T # » a i S t a t * /Opt**- ''- 5jHgg I a k r ■Sr ii . # % ■ w 'n l l I I I I I *G* . 9* y r--- K ■*’ ‘ - \ 4 ' ' j Wv / J > / N *A ’N rr I \ mn/ M g' ii I I i I JOIN THE SAFARI TO OUR NEW UNIVERSITY SKOP C I i ‘ t* i 1W*if lf St I J *ii 4 f *11 r. LL-—^ DOWNTOWN A R K A N S A S Q B J IM M O N R O E Dr. O. B. Williams: \Z S c ie n c e Plus Sports B v S V M P A Y N E S p o r t s E d i t o r P r O. B . W ill i a m s is c h a i r m a n c f the D e p a r t m e n t of B a c ter io lo g y . He is n o t a c o a c h , and he did . not cv en p l a y sp o r t s in c o lle g e . Then w h a t , you m a y a sk , is he d oing in th e sp o rts se c tio n ? T h e a n s w e r i s t h a t D r , H H * H a m s i * o n e o f t h e m o * t I m p o r ­ t a n t m e n c o n n e c t e d w i t h a t h ­ l e t i c s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y . in Rut e v e r y t h i n g its proper p la c e. W e w e r e talking about DP. o B W i ll i a m s , b a c t e r io lo g is t. Dr. W i ll i a m s h o g a n the Univ ersity ' in 1922. H e e a r n e d his b a c h e l o r ' s and m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e s b „r0 in u r n and 1923 r e s p e c t i v e l y . in 1928, D r . W illia m s r e ­ T h c n , ed h i t d o c t o r a te fr o m the I m- t e a c h in g at v e r s i t y o f C a lifo rn ia . V , W h i l e a s t u d e n t , D r . W i l l i a m s b e c a m e a m e m b e r o f P h i B e t a K a p p a a n d S i g m a X I , h o n o r a r y M - i e n t i f i c f r a t e r n i t y . Nu- all of Dr. W i ll i a m s ’ p o s t­ iife h a s be e n * penr g r a d u a te in t e a c h in g F r o m 1935 to 1941 h e w a s chiCf ha- I e c o l o g i s t for the N a t i o n ­ al C a n n e r s A s so c ia tio n and d u r ­ ing the S e c o n d World W ar. he did r e s c a n it t h e a r m y Q u a r t e r ­ for m a s t e r Corps. H e l i a s r e c e i v e d m a n y h o n o r s I n h i s f i e l d o f b a c t e r i o l o g y . DR. O. B. W I L L I A M S t e c h n i q u e s D e a n J. Alton B u r d in e . w h o Is f a m i li a r w i t h the fo r finding n e w a d m i n i s tr a t i v e o ff i­ c ia l s i v o r y s i m i la r to r o a c h h u n t­ i n g !, len d s us a hand c o a c h S t a r t i n g h u n t , t h e a A m o n g t h e s e i s b e i n g s< I* < ti d a t h l e t i c c o u n c i l s e c u r e s n a m e s n , h u r t e r f e l l o w o r t h e A m e r i c a n t r a d e m v o f M i c r o b i o l o g y * H e i s f o r m e r ‘ d i r e c t o r o f t h o l o c a l b r a n c h e s o f t h e S o c i e t y o f A m e r ­ i c a n B a c t e r i o l o g i s t s . Dr W i l l i a m s m a r r ie d the for m e r F r a n c e s R o w e , a n d th ey h a v e tw o o f c a n d i d a t e * f o r t h e p o s i t i o n f r o m e v e r y a v a i l a b l e s e c u r e c . • • N a t u r a l l y , " D r . W i l l i a m s s a i d , " o u r f o o t b a l l c o a c h i n g h u n t s t i r r e d u p m o r e i n t e r e s t t h a n t he m o r e r e c e n t b a s k e t b a l l v a c a n c y . O l d p l a y e r s a n d o t h e r a l u m n i t a k e a g r e a t e r i n t e r e s t i n f o o t ­ C h i l d r e n B u t n i l t h e s e p r o f e s s i o n a l «<*• b a l l . ’' r n m p l l s h m e n t s d o n o t c o m p l e t e t h e p i c t u r e o f D r . O . R - W i H a m s . F o r h e h a s h a d a l i f e ­ l o n g i n t e r e s t i n s p o r t s a n d h a s m t n c l i n s e v e r a l a t h l e t i c a d - m i n i s t r a t i v e p o s i t i o n s . p r e s i d e n t of A m o n g o ’het p o s ts . Dr. W illiam * the Southw est o n f c r e m e fr o m 1957 to th e ea rly rji-'t of lin s veal*. Also, he has b e r n < h a trm a n of the U n iv e r s i t y a t h le t ic c o u n c i l for the p a st thrr r J H o w i s It t h a t a b a c t e r i o l o g i s t b e c a m e s o I n t e r e s t e d i n a t h l e t ­ i c ? - A c t u a l l y . U s n o t u n c o m ­ m o n n u n a t a l l * R i g h t h e r e d e p a r t m e n t w e h a v e i n m y t w o p r o f e s s o r s w h o a r e f o r m e r a t h ­ l e t e s , ” D r . W i l l i a m s s a y s . “ B e - ^ a i d e s , m o s t p e o p l e o n a t h l e t i c c o u n c i l s a r e a c a d e m i c a l l y I n ­ c l i n e d . M o s t o f t h e m . l i k e m e , the i n c o l l e g e . " d i d n o t p l a y a thletic c h a n ii im- I ' r sp orts from a fum is c h o o sin g in ndpo the U n i v e r s i t y . h r s a the for D ar r e ll R o y a l and s p o r t s of in W illiam s' m ost ion, n t , for par ticip an t As c o u n c i l , portant f a n s ? n e w Ct w H e s e a re tv H a ro ld r t B radley. B e c a u s e w e t h a t T p v h u f e l t in r e a d e r s w o u l d h e I n t e r e s t e d I n t h e i n s i d e s t o r y o f a “ c o a c h h u n t . " t h a t m y s t e r y - s h r o u d e d s u b j e c t t h a t o f t e n g i v e s r i s e t o t h e w i l d e s t a n d m o s t u n r e a l i s t i c r u m o r s , w e vei l ! a n a l y z e s u c h a h u n t . nu, Iv o' hoi sa id H fe a r r t a t o f f°r a c o ac h )b herr a s ?t i tutions e havr P . know ledge it is a1 D r. Wi X. Bible of the cc Is t v - m y contact* to help Also h i * > and - piling a list of all p o s ­ tdates the co uncil s e ts rn r e q u i r e m e n t s fort’ the sition. " F o r e x a m p l e , ’’ m s said , " w e s a y that mr m a n to be b e tw e e n f 30 and 45. R ig h t th e r e b r o m a te s e v e r a l n a m e s A fter col sib le c a n d up m in im i v a c a n t pei Dr. W illis w e w a n t the a g e s ( v\ i- , (rom i lie Vt l a s t e a n e i g h t o r c a n d i d n t I n t e r e s t e d t l u - l i s t I s c u t t o s e v e n n a m e s . T h e n t h o t o p -s a r e a s k e d if t h e v i r e a n d , i f s o . t h e v a r c b r o u g h t a t t h i s f o r i n s t a r ’ c i n t e r v i e w * . I' H t h a t m a n y o f t he w i l d r u m o r s b e g i n t o f l y , f o r n e w s p a p e r p e o p l e f i n d o u t a < 1 ' t h - t a i n c o n h h a s s o m e t i m e * * j u m p bren to here -Ut III " F i n a l l y , w , - t r y t o n a f i e l d to Hirer n a m e s . A t very is usually t h e r e c h o o s e d a t e * . ' ' from be! w e en I ' I -. V, b e a m s ti v t l a s t t h e - d e J i n n i T h e p r o c e s s i s d u n e t o a- f i r a m a n n e r e s p o s s i b l e , > m a le* si l e n t Vi s i t , t o r u m o r s c a u s e w h i c h m a y e i t h e r h a r m o r s t a r e - ( l e e s l e a d t o it o f f t h e c a n d i d a t e s , t h r s e a r c h i s m a d e a s q u i e t l y a n d u n o b t r u s h cly a * p o s s i b l e . , * Ne ve r t he! c -**•• n r ' n »r e x a s A&M to P au l r g r e a t e s t A A M c o n ­ the ed ti oat vea P er h a p s for a in 1957 ci f r c ent F r a n k I e vil ab. s e a r c h Bryant I furor i f a d e d ex-Not p o l i t i c VIV Although a n ' t u r m o i l I ova* d' t o c o n a n o t h a v e f o n t ! I Ii i' V A ' I v acorn*} o n e un f Mi tided rn the h e a d D o d d , rgia I o< Ii, vv:»s re c a s e , t h e 1 9 9 6 d i d l e a d t o m o r . B o b b y c o a c h o f <■•• p o r t e d t o t e x a s ' n, h a v e I m*e n s i g n e d a s \ r o a c h . " W h a t l e a p p e n c e ! , " D r . " i m a m * s a i d . t h a t vvc h a d g o t t e n n o i X % f u r t h e r t h a n t h e f i r s t b i g l i s t o f p r o s p c i i s a n d t h a t D o d d s it n a t l ! r a l l y o n e o f t h e f o u n d s o m e o n e n a m e w a s on it w m i d h e s i n c e he* o u t a s i s t o p c o a c h e s i n t h e c o u n t r y . ” I I VV ill lr ti foi not be e n n e g o t ia t s e r io u s l y b e c a u s e r e l e a s e w ou ld h a v e t o r e m o v e h is n a m e list. T h e r e a s o n at w a* in the m idst anil snob a SUH Dodd, w ou ld h a ­ m m i n g for th e y e a r t i m e of for ti the so th e ■ I I 1 i D od d tile un is that h D o d d if h i s r e c r u i t tit,I de n ie d i Dined his b v D o n a ( tUS- a r n e e , d e f e a t ? and \ Boned! No p e r h a p s it r a n l o s e e n vvhv H r i t i t W i l l i a m s v i n e * b e l o n g 19- o n t h e s p o r t s p a g e . H i s c n n t r i b u d o n s I li v e r s , t v , t h e P u l l t o a t h l e t i c h i m . d e s e r v e d l y <*Ue o f t h e b a c a d e m i e , m a k e a n d t l i n t b u n n * m e m b - r s on t h e NE Oklahoma Wins Small College Title Most p e o p le think of n o O k l a h o m a . A r m y . N a v y , c o l l e g e m o o t toned. foo tball p o w e i he Da mc • vv he v s ai H o w e v e r , the sm all college* arc a m u c h o v e r lo o k e d , hut equally i m p e d a n t |>ait of the s p - i t In o r d e r to g iv e th e s e little f e l ­ l o w s s o m e of the l e i ignition they i n a u g u r a te d a d e s e r v e , the NCAA play-off sm all l o l i r g e championship last to d e t e r m i n e the fall. to s e l e c t e d T h e y w e r e m ise ct m e m o u t s t a n d the Is. F o u r t e a m s w e r e T o m p e t p for the title o boson m g roe ft In State c t a v u s Ad olp hu s 42-1' O k l a h o m a b e a t St. 14. round F la g s t a ff n d ti I !< I Friday, Augur* 14.1959 THE D A I L Y TEXAN Pag* 86 HERE I S Y O R C A M P U S A n d N e w B u s i n e s s Fri ends / \ \ y L 2 6 it ( H C M 4 A - I N D E X T O B U I L D I N G S - ,7 .TOWLES WALL ll»« IU*lP»»**% M I U O R . A L a O l T O R CAA 4 t, a ^ m F N S T D E N T m O U S ' N G U N I T ! « > I « N A, t a l l 1J o 1 4 MV if, (7 I * .<» S O V * * fifNFB* OL D L I B H A R T 8 U' UDI M( » AT .OM 9 I BP|9' - D I M S S U T T O N M A L L i d C M l T E C T U e i B U U . © ' * * S T . j O E H Y ' m .ON A ' L D ' Nr* r t i u t B u i L D i N C •* e O L O G Y B u i l d i n g t o ( K O L O G Y f i a t E n m O u S I P m V ^ C S * ' 7 ’N * C ME M I S 1 * * B U ' u f t ' N k P R f S S B U I L D I N G s R f E r m b u i l d i n g G E O L O G Y e ) i L D ' N < i W A G G E N E R m a l l . G A R R I S O N m a l l . P E A R C E M A L L B E N E D I C T M A L L J O M E 2 E S m a J) R A T T S MA L I 7 J M S I C R > l O ' N * J J E N G l i S * B J i t O ' N i , o 0 N a GM B H L D NG h o m f e c o n o m i c s e j i t O i N G 2 y >0 f K p f a m e N T A I P - A R M A C Y B U I L D I N G S C ‘ F N C t B u * L D N Jig w n w E N ’S G t M N A S i u « VO Si y i 4 4 S T D E N T H E A L T H C E N T E R E N G N E E p N G B U ' L O i N G B P O W 1 R L D ' N G c MEW'CAL ENO NEER NG BJ' E N G I N E E R N G P E T R O L S a m ? V K f> R E G O 6 Y G ' M N A S i M } 6 S E R V I C E B j I L O ' N G 4 0 L I T T L E ^ E L O N O M E ( N A V A L R O T O R A D O M O U S E 4 1 4 - A N D R E W S O O R M ' T ° B i 4 V C A R O T Mf P S D O R Ul T O R Y 4 4 I ! 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W E N T Y S I X T H .t r e e t I* Ibm 2 8 27 25 2 4 I M S T R E E T IV J I /J i 7% T L_ University Typewriter Exchange Typewriter — Adding Machine! k l I _ - mmmm RI O t ' S * * ' « “ Free Pick Up and Delivery , G R 8-4360 ^ 2542 Guadalupe Jefferson Standard Insurance Co. Life Lavaca G R 3-9379 SPIER BEAUTY SHOP Tinting — Permanents — Radio W a v in g IO! W est 5* G R 8-7322 G R 2-1626 WESS WILLIAMS 2100 Guadalupe Street O ne Hour Special Service O n la u n d r y and Dry Cleaning Miller Blue Print Company Expert Photostating Eng.near K Architecture Supplies ■STM O I Em * I O * _______________________________ G R 8-8 m Eddie Joseph Bowling Center Air C o n d i t i o n e d — A M F Automatic Pinspotters O prn 9 A.M. — Till after Midnight , . Aa r i i _ . 3409 Guadalupe G L 3-9196 rr\ rg r* *9 J.R.REED U l t iiu i C c n ip a + u j ' 35 Congress G R 6-353 2* RO L72 NO ST l_ J ? iff ■NO* OW W e wish you success at The University of Texas S I G N O F G O O D T A S T E Longhorn Barber Shop % ^ I ^ /* - J - I ^ a C tr Alkt 2312 Guadalupe Street Air-Conditioned Re-Decorated “W e Appreciate Student Business” V> . - a n * Sam Nichols — owners — R. E- Smith Victor s Italian Food Spaghetti Ravioli Dinners, and R'tias Steaks and Enchiladas Fast, Courteous Service ‘"*t r, f \ W . 23rd St. Just off the Drag G R 8-0396 University Barber Shop I In Texas Theater Building 2226 Guadalupe Vil Conditioned — Flat Tops Our Specialty G. B. Latham and H. O . Zoch. Partners DALE BAKERS BAR B O Party Catering Service 7-8961 3003 Lake Austin Blvd. Y o u ' l l M Mrs. M a ry Miller Individual Care - Balanced Die! Licensed School - O pen Year 'Round Com e and visit us any time 704 W e a l 2 4 * T -*7* ^ U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s CAPITOL M U . E S E R V IN G THE S T U D E N T S O F T H E U N IV E R S IT Y SAH JACINTO GULF SERVICE SC O T T F O R N E Y , Manager * , 1123 San Jacinto „ , G R 2-1533 910'/2 Brazos ECONOMY ENGRAVING CO. GR 2-3542 Goodall Wooten HARRISON-WILSON-PEARSON r e a l e s t a t e — I N S U R A N C E 305 W ert 6th_____________________ Everett Kelly Prescription Pharmacy Prescription Drive-In Service C IT Y - W ID E D ELIV ER Y — S I C K R O O M SUPPLIES a c fi.AuUS Robbins Mobile Service SAM IICAIRI'S GULF SERVICE “Not the biggest, but the friendliest" G R 7-0607 3001 Guadalupe Guadalupe at F r y * S R 7-0254 It’s Our Pleasure to Please Jim Henery Body & Paint Shop Lacquer or Enam el Paint Hood Louvering BENNETT BOAT DOCKS C E N T U R Y B O A T S — T H E T H O R O U G H B R E D Bus. Ph. G R 6-0819 n .. DL u n 7773 3826 Lake Austin Boulevard G R 8-0238 E. 0. 'Rusty Russell Humble Service Complete Motor Tune-Up and Brake Relining Mechanic O n Duty , c . 24th and Rio Grande St. G R 8-5813 „ Varsity Barber Shop 2004 Guadalupe G R 7-0330 Burton's laundry & Dry Cleaning Economy Engraving Artists and Engravers RIO'/} Braies Burnette's Appliances T E L E V IS IO N - A I R - C O N D I T I O N E R S - R E F R IG E R A T O R S G R 2-3542 I • a I 700 San Jacinto _ H O M E A P P L I A N C E S GR 2-3044 N o Extra Charge for Fast Service at One Hour "MARTINIIIHG” O pen 7 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. M on day through Saturday 510 W est 19th St. Corner Nueces Laundry Service Roller Skating Capitol Roll-Arena 821 Brentwood lone block of* 6600 Lamar) Phone G L 3-9087 M a y W e Be Your Druggist Longhorn Cleaners Tower Drug For One-Hour Cleaning and Laundry Service G R 8-4644 2538 Guadalupe Phone G R 6-3847 YELLOW-CHECKER TAXI CO. Two W a y Radio C abs — 24 Hour Service M R . J O H N S O N , Mgr. G R 7-6133 _________ Austin's Friendly Interstate Theaters W elcom e You PARAMOUNT VARSITY * * STATE AUSTIN D E D IC A T E D T O B R IN G Y O U THE P t ^ T N M O T I O N P IC T U RE E N T E R T A IN M E N T TEXAS QUARRIES W hen you think of stone Think of Texas Quariel Amtif! T A G ' S d r i v e - i n i r e s t a u r a n t , , , 3500 Guadalupe G L 3-9038 d a ir y q u een O F A U S T IN A P 7.0509 W. R. NEWMAN m a r i n e d i s t r i b u t o r ac 2-3625 S E R V I N G T H E UT A " E A FRANK PETERSON CONOCO SAM SLAUGHTER S FOOD STORES 24th a"d Rio Gramas G R 7-31 IT M I T - v . u n u i M K 4 . , v w Mobley Bros. Barber Shop "W h e r e San Jacinto M c e As D uv a' and You Meet Your Friends’ BIG VOLUME SIMMONS P L Y M O U T H *— D E S O T O Lamar at 12th . p r ymou ^ ' ' in 20 OOO Square Miles r N ation ally Recognized Master Stylist— Sketch Artist-lnstructor and Lecturer Personally Directed Staff XTL D L OO Austin Blossom Shop Specialists in Floral Art Blanche and O . T. McClanahan 1806 Nueces Air-Conditioned Delivery Service G R 2-3715 Brydson Lumber Company GR 6-5331— G R 6-5332 Roy Bird Cleaners 2002 Guadalupe G R 2-807 a c 7.1994 Tuxedo Rentals - The Finest in Evening W ear S I N C L A I R S E R V I C E S T A T I O N A N D G A M A G E B c H IN U i n c n w M t u ROY COX DICKEN S CLEANERS 2930 Guadalupe :KENS, O w -a r G R 7-3794 sn Lr" Student Headquarters for Camera Equipment and Repair. GRINER'S TEXACO SERVICE 3201 Red River and 4300 Appert Bou? va G R 0-6391 2300 Guadalupe Air-Conditioned C L U B B R E A K F A S T ’TIL 10:30 A.M. P LATE L U N C H E S 'TIL 2 P.M. Snack - Shak O pen 6:30 A M. — Til M idn igh t STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE 222 W e st 19th G R 7-2820 B. C. Rogers Optician “W ithin Easy W a lk in g Distance of UT" G L A S S E S R E P A I R E D - D O C T O R S P R E S C R I P T IO N S FILLED G R 7-1422 A 5 5 C J ec 1501 Guadalupe 2008 Speedway G R 2-9371 C O N T A C T LE N SE S FITTED N. M. JACKSON TEXACO SERVICE TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL 4u n 8-3498 Charlie Zimmerman Texaco Products T H p FINEST S E R V IC E IN T O W N a c 7 . U M f S P E t U W A T ' R A D IO A N D T E LE V ISIO N Sale! 2010 Speedway A - ARDY W E L C O M E FR O M : ■ 7^1 The Austin Seven-Up Bottling Co. . I m - i f r e R M E R L V C ' O X r r? N T N Eldon Powell Florist LA TAPATIA RESTAURANT D E L I C I O U S M E X I C A N P R I N T E R S a n d f i ' J I N o r l h I a m a r l l l . d . L l W H Y G R 2-9273 I SOR Eas* 6*h - U T T L C C A M P U S C * O U P - 0» s t o r a g e 8 u i l 0 2 S T O R A G E B u n . os D V I S O N OF I * DA O' V I S ' O N OF E X T E N S I O N BU. v O ' N G i NS'ON ( OE ans Off CE O S 9 U R E A U OF E C O N O M I C G E O L O G Y c e u s o c r t o f a g r i c u l t u r e Of R O W E R HOUSE OB B U R E A U OF ECONOMY CEOLOGT f I —J T H C U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S C A M P U S Car wf' ¥ f -rf - V " ' IL . v. f Welcome to HAROLD JOHNSTON'S G O L F P R A C T I C E F A I R W A Y Golf Lessor11. — Rrasonable R*tes Putting G r rp n at no Extra Cost Skeeter s Barber Shop E J. Skeeter" Hrbnrt, Ownnr Air Conditioned — TV ’ O n the Drag * A U S T IN S BIG F O U R IN M E X I C A N F O O D EL MAT 504 East Avenue EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe DS 19 The Citroen MONROE'S 500 East Avenue EL CHARRO 912 Red River -Featuring— The Sensational Dyna Panhard Jessie James Smith SfTvicf* on All M V0 % 2800 Guadalupe G R 8-7921 CROWE PHOTOGRAPHY G L O R P H O T O & R A P H E R S POR THE C A C T U S Complete Photographic Service SUNSET GRILL O pen 7 a.rn to Midnight S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN B IG - B O Y H A M B U R G E R 8-6 34 I 2 Bonnie Read 409 West 24th 7-0290 friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page BS Rice W ill Be R ough Despite Key Losses Bv rn KF Associate bpert* Editor .he in lite ^ fmich For the third strate " experts have predicted ^ O wls to finis the aeven*tea n ice football out turned ever to thf* 6Xp€tTS In 195T, the Owls surprised every- one and walked away wit » - ** S o u t h w e s t Conference 'n. , last fall they tied for see<>n< t i‘4ct DI euu.'ii**n>. The Ch \ Facing: the Rice O w l ' this year „ o n e of th e m o s t ru g g e d s c h e d ­ four bowl teams of u l e o f a n y t e a m In th e c o u n t r y VZ* *'• " " ' j . meet year — I'^ l I S u g a r ) Florida sSSC competition. last (Sugar), t lemson and strong (( Olton i plus (B a to r) T< I ' This season, ’he Ow he strongest in the im kle to tackle size and depth termen tackle' ther. Gene M iller, and Shelburne t 11 pounder Delbert V* other squadmen Th* reti Dc nard pc re on. tm ber two unit men and Bobby Dive back. Rufus’ hr* c iv w ill he the Ste while retumin VMth the toss of \ 11 Vim rn a the vkrr. I he Buddy I Mal and t.ene Jones ends w 111 b# m"< h w null veteran* on hand will be Billy Simmons and t hai ! *' la rd Man Brast, a W harlot, Inn lor < <.liege transfer and Johnny Bu rre ll and B e s Stokes, soph lo comp will have oniorcs, through r)\y atta* U will again The Ko e forma- standard I feature the enough flankers and Bon ss it h I he Ow Is backfield spilt ends rated as exceptional, .annot bf hut they should haye enough of tensive poxtftr to haye a capable scoring punch. The ground de- fense should be very tough, as Inst fall, and the secondary de rouse should be Improved. ()p It h a l f b a . k s e e m s t o l»e w e l l - talent with three stocked ss it h , B illy But ‘ iv, lettermen seniors and lasrry B iiritt, Burdon Speer \Ko, *q,iadnicn Ben­ returning Joh n n y Stephen­ dy Poole and son and Butch Blu m e, sopho­ more. will he a vailab le. Max VS ebb Is the only returning let­ terman at the right half slot. F d the O w ls’ lf everything goes a* expec­ ted. running and passing attack w ill equal that of lust fall and might be a bit bet­ ter. F a ll workouts could dictate some adjustments, this the Owls are stage pretty well set with a Hrs, unit the preparatory work in the fall w ill he devoted to selection and improvement of an alternat* unit and key replacements as needed for the tirst two teams. it appears twit at REMOVAL SALE \n to m c r - their and Mr. Important duty plait v p the job of sport* ,i, r bv comply In* equests w rit w ith inform ation for bv preparing p r o s releases, I,va n s slates. d SUMMER CLEARANCE Reduced to M O R E U N IV E R S IT Y 2310 Guadalupe Longhorn Basketball Picture Looks Brighter^ J I 03R-59 indin »f Brenton Hughes w e v bleak up in 1939- and the 6-4 re­ in hols- four of —i e .n Brow n, I i '1 proy ole y * " 1 ’ 'rn te r^ .Im u iiy 1 Brow n. 6-7 H erm an Brow n C u m m in s ,, 6-7 Brooks Po rter, and d e ,e l po l guards Butch Skeete a n d Pau l H y a tt should also help take up the B c s „lr \p strength — a AP ca' ball-handlt. —-~ j , the leading sco rer > freshman team . Brown other U T start- slack ITilI B ro w n ers m ay he is the only one of center. 6-8 Al Aim in ..a and H g Arnette at these vv ho to c ra ck start,ng lineup hut the others w ill the other guard. the a , forwards, and -,a . figures ntandi mn of sea- EVERYTHING TOR THE COLLEGE MAN at the 'Largest Men's Shop on the Drag s>1 W I L B U R EVANS UT's Wilbur Evans: Scribes Best Friend By I O M M \ > r i t K F Y 1941 F At ins re,. 'd to Then he went to the Dallas Morning v a . k 1949 t< In addition to serving as sports director. M r. Eva n s for two new o a r s has been assistant a t h l e tit director. O' >port! md >f the liege Info rn each ;h J I ' UT Frosh Five Good But Short Bv IF K I D d Bt sc VRBRO l 1.11 adlev. Texas’ new bas­ ti. a late start rn but he and Assistant a v Viramontes, a hold- th« nrevious regim e, t o a i- I* number and in I Z P a w a y . into Big I .ew is Quails got but O th e r big names came the I longhorn fold. Those signed include Coyl e VIinborn of P a m ­ pa, Jim m y F ilb e rt of Beaum ont. Ledbetter of K illeen. Robert John “ Mutt** Heller of T y le r , Tom F le m in g of Lufkin, and J i m \\ ule of F o rt Worth. I 6-5 a 11- nosi Win bort poten D u n t . v a n fore tic page football season. M r. j md bis staff prepare a information sheet be- each game. giving stabs of both teams, their previous ,rds. and probable starting they M ter the gam e detail : (v I n g a stabs- lin e u p s release a report cd picture of tin tic Both Mf# bv ans and ' l r . B a i ford obtained their education a, the I Diversity, and both cam e to sports news department the \ i i . i i n Am erican pa rom the statesman. It iv i v ir Evans, from Tattle cam e in Be ll Count versify from Tem ple H In of The Hailx cheerleader. I9S2 33 he wa- sport v a n to the t ni­ ll School, editor and head ken b wan Viler graduation • v :,M* I, went to '" M in Dispatch n o w defunct thf In tu t!, he en­ a a s p o r t s e d it o r . tered t h e service and did sports publicity for Randolph Field- \' this time, the Randolph I ield R am blers were the leading st r- su p team in the nation, and In th,. 1911 lo tio n B o w l game, Mr. E v a n s saw the R a m b l e r s and Longhorn# b a t t l e to a < • Ti* • the V, the regular season game pl,tv cd t e a , a b e a t t e x a s t ! ,. the next ye a r the service Af Little J im m y Filb ert, a •*> 9 ball haw k from French High of Beaum ont, was a state to u rn a ­ ment selection in 1958. In 1959. he led the Buffs to a bt district In regional, they c h a m p i o n s h i p . w ere beaten in double overtim e bv the eventual state A V V ch a m ­ pion 'Sm iley bagle*. A 6-2 jumping-jack, Robert U H '-’7 9 p u n ts per 1959 to lead the slate in K illeen boasted was ird until in t e r averag ed am ortn) e\ V off in bi-district b y Sm better was on v irtu a l id y's All-State team in 1959. All-State t< four sport star at Tyler, port star ••Mutt" Heller, 6 3. " a s an VII state end in football, an a ll state forw ard In basketball, a regional cham pion hurdler in tra c k , and regarded as the b e s t high school sw im m e r in Texas. He bas in­ dicated that he will p articip ate in basketball and sw im m ing at the I nixersity. chosen Lu fk in s Tom Flem ing, also 6-3. was the most valuable Btl a v e r in his distent rn both bas keih.d! and baseball rn 1939. J i m VV ade, a 6 3 forw ard from averaged , ort Worth baiter!, m ore than 15 lairds |»er game during the 1959 season. Visa a baseball star. he could blossom into a real darkhorse candidate for tho team. ‘ B ig B e rth a ” is the w o rld 's la r­ gest bass drum. Owned by the Longhorn Band, the drum weigh 300 pounds and when on her over IO feet tall four-w honied car- tee. Fashion Credentials to the Smartest Collegiate Circles CARRYING THE FINEST IN FAMOUS BRANDS V a n Heusen Cooper Jockey Brand G old Seal Slacks Capri Sports Shirts After Six Tuxedos Town® & King Sw eaters M assagic Shoes Hickok Belts * - i i W ith 31 years experience, H EN RY E. ■£ JR* JA C O B S O N , owner, strives to carry only the styles and qu ality goods that has m ade his shop the largest men s store on the Drag. Special attention is given to proper fitting- rn OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT NOW w h ere you can do all your shopping w ith FREE parking - FREE alterations — FREE 9'f* w rap p in g as a special customer convenience MAIL YO UR CREDIT APPLICATION TO US N O W N am e Aust in Ad drest H om e Address N am e of Father Bank Indicate Limitation of account— if any I O' dl line SF, SM rn ll! X rn * Vt Dickies continentals IN SPIR ED B f 0 , f lU WASH & WEAR Platinum G re y Powder Blue Beige Black r n A v a ila b le in Polished Cottons and Fine English Cords GET YOUR 4 ” & s595 AMPLIFIER TUHERS AT *1• X I K/ ^ * r ^ N /A K U v J U U U - £ 7a ^ v / 4 U > 4 Knik to the L A i 'I new Jack Morton’s for the look that's ahead 9 « S M U , Texas A & M Selected _____________IL^.111 AM/I^rc A sS W C R o # r « A V # l f % .JU SM I ftl,< t!U\ IOr _ .I... m m s\\( l ,-i i x l l r h a i n p i o n s h i p . R a t t l e » OUt J 1mY i \\V 'nci A&M vvhioh | . 5m "hr 'upper bm- kel tor next ,mc Arkansas T e x a s . rn rn. Ll 4.1 U I I »11 11 tho m id d le bra>kct, M f , ,, mr I Rat i< >1 ■ j T C l- T c x a ' T ech, and R u e , I i (, \ . „ U M liRiirHn Broussard o n s i d e ! ed school perform er .landing high «r»ndine high schoc two years ago and voted the out freshman player after standing averaging 19 points per g am e for the Aggie Fish. Two Oklahomans, 6-5 Cary White and 6-10 Don Rig- gan. are also counted on for big things by Aggie followers Riggan last s e a ­ was slow and awkward son hut madp siead> im provement if he can crack the starting and it lineup, the Aggies might take t e a m-bv-learn a n a l y s i s fol- I o u e r b r a c k e t . a ■ ! hp t he Kvs ra mu k e e p P o n i e s S>| 1 — D e s p i t e t he lo** of ,t n„, s, too miieh h o l d o v e r t a l e n t to he sl op- ,, | h. s y e a r . T h e M u s t a n g re- t h e i r o t h e r f ou r b a r t e r * — S t r a n g e , RT c e n t e r o h o e r n e a l o n g v e r y ta*» t o w a r d t he )>nd of bi st s e a s o n s c a m p a i g n ; t he c o n f e r e n c e s MilX W i l l l a m* . finest f l o o r m a n ; h i m Na s h , a c a p a b l e , u n d e r r a t e d g u a r d , a nd W i l b u r M a r s h , 6-5 f o r w a r d wh o is Still s o m e w h a t u n d e r t he s t i g ­ m a of t e n d ­ ing'* r a i l of t w o J e a r s a g o hut n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g is a g oo d hall f a m o u s “ goal t he lf t h i s S M I “ bi g ’ p l a y e r . t e a m will h a \ p „ w e a k n e s s , it will he l a r k of a grills \ R io ™ L , . r p e r f o r m e r l ike < a l i f o r n t a a ■ t a r r e d I m h n t t o r T e x a s ’ W a y n e | l urk s h o u l d h e fully r e a l i z e his t he s e Porn I f i ts H o w e v e r , s u c h a p l a c e r c o u l d d o t h e s a m e to a l m o s t a n y learn. S., t i .NVS W M n t r n t i a l c o u l d g i v e - Although lo*- hrec starters from last jo u r s t. Coach Boh Rogers has to expect a bettei f r g ' OUI!. very r e a so n rani this season. . l i m M c N i c h o l NHI S w i s h e r . Vrchie C a r r o l l , g r a d u a t e d a n d this s p r i n g hu t r e p l a c e m e n t s a r e ax a' l i abl e f r o m t h e j u n i o r c ol l e ge l it e j u n i o r a mi f r e s h m a n r a n k s . a r e r e p l a c e m e n t s , c o l l e g e of S t a n l e y f a bu l o u s t h o c o u r s e . l ast y e a r t wi ns , VII A m e r i c a n s K i l g o r e J C . A p a i r o f s t r o n g a n d Don t h e Aggi e « : » p e r f o r m e r s . P a t into mu x b o t h b r e a k l in e up . From the frosh of fast season e re ct* 6-T Ca tiro I gl adl y AAM all. a n d B r o u s s a r d P r o b a b l e VAM S t a r t i n g l i n e u p w ill b e s o m e t h i n g l i k e t h i s : W i l ­ m e r C o x a t g u a r d s ; P a t a n d D o n S t a n l e y a t f o r w a r d s , a n d RH H a y n e L a xx r e n c e at r e n t e r . A n o t h e r f o r m e r .IC A l l - A m e r i c a n , 6-3 K e l l y < h a p - m a n , m a y m a k e t h e t e a m a t t e r d i s a p p o i n t i n g l a s t s e a s o n . 3 A R K A N S A S The Hog? lost Harry Thompson and Ja y C arpen ­ ter from Iasi season s team hut ihree sea son Pat Foster. Clyde Rhoden, and 6-6 Ronnie Garner are expected to be improved after a year s season fine sophs of last i n £ T h e R a z o r b a c k * a r e In h ay e a n o t h e r s o p h o m o r e s t h e u n w a r y t h e i r n a m e s w o u l d m e a n to T e x a s b e t t e r k n o w n a t . j r e p o r t e d f i n e g r o u p of r e a d y to s p r i n g o n t h i s y e a r . A s u s u a l . l i t t l e t h e y w i l l h e t h e t h e e n d o f f a n * b u t s e a s o n . , T U X AS — C o a c h H a r o l d t o o t h a t h e t I a s t h a t f i n i s h e d B r a d l e y ’* o u t l o o k b l e a k d e s p i t e t h e e n t e r s h i s c o a c h w i t h a t e a m is f a r t s e a s o n n o t f i r s t d e a d l a s t in 1959. Return of Brenton H u g h e s 6-4 jumping jack w ho w a s the confer- S i r e ' s s c end leading i cho and cr in then w a s sch olastically m- 1958, elligtble l a s t year, will bolster Longhorn hopes im m ensely r e t u r n , a g o o d f r e s h m a n g r o u p f r o m l a s t s e a s o n , a n d s e v e r e g r a d u a t i o n l o s s e s a t o t h e r S W C s c h o o l * a c c o u n t f o r t h e f i r s t d i v i s i o n r a t i n g w e h a y p g i v e n t h e l o n g h o r n s . H u g h e s ' Probable T ex as starters will he THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER Serving the University area IO years B ra t i i I 4 kJh S O C ' s : played on Xustin H i g h s in 195H. third place team A VAA Maronev who developed rapidly seas, .n at fresh m a n during hts Rice must “ m ake ii big Oxxis probably will dive cellar. into inc R i c e w a * d ev asta ted by grad ii- losing T o m Robin.die. J . Molly am , Htion. Gary Griffin. F Hat; Ball. a n d Willie P res to n . Another Austin High produi ?, 6-6 c o m e s up from the OUe Shipley frosh to loin Mal os ic y . Indeed, year s frosh arc Rice hope for the freshman trail 1 0 f 7957 and 1958 provided almost this •' no \ ai shy help. d y 11* tv- I J A l m a n / a a n d H u g h e s ai f o r w a r d s a n d a n d Hill J a y A m e n e B r o w n , u p f r o m t h e f r e s h m a n t e a m of l a s t s e a s o n , a t g u a r d s . 6 - 1 F r o n t l ine r os e r y e* f or t he H o r n * will In. 6 7 J i m m y B r o w n , 6 5 - l er r v H o n S m i t h , « 7 B r o o k * P o r t e r 6-7 H e r m a n C u m m i n g * , a n d g u a r d * . l or r y G r a h a m P a u l H y a t t , a n d T a y l o r S k e e t e . B u t c h 5 B A Y L O R — O n l y o n e t o p p l a y ­ e r G e n e M c C a m e y , m o w f r e s h ­ m a n r o a c h ' w i l l h e m i s s i n g f r o m B ill H e n d e r s o n ' s B e a r s c o m e c e m b e r fir st. R e t u r n i n g t o s p a r k r el l a t e a m of l as t s e a s o n will be J e r r v W a l s h . D a v i d P i e r c e . R i c h ­ a r d ' T i n s l e y . a n d C a r r o l l Ha w- s on . T h e R S D a w s o n is All < on- f e r e n c e m a t e r i a l . But u n f o r t n n few a t e l y t he B e a r s h a v e t oo t he like h i m. T i l e 1959 B ay lor freshman team w as frankly horrible No " " m e d i­ is fo reseeable a t e varsity h e l p from thai group so if the Bra . are to be- bolstered, Henderson must turn again to the junior c o l ­ i e s as he did a y e a r ago when he c a m e up with T i n s l e y and D a w ­ son, fi -pct __ R a n k i n g t he l as t t h r e e S W C t e a m s is ve r y d i f t i c u l t . TCI p e r h a p s h a * a sl i ght edg* o y e r T e c h a n d R i ce . h o w e v e r . l a s t The Flogs l ost all five s t a r t e r s [ r o m s e a s o n - * c t a m p i o n s h i p e r e * KUI in 6-7 n o n W i l l i a m s a n d 6-5 J e r r y C o b b . T h e T o a d s r e t a i n ; t w o p l a t e r s w h o s a w c o n - Id e r ! ,t i l e s e r v o e l a s t s e a s o n . C o h o is b e i n g to . G linted o n h e a tho rave .......... be re c e iv e d Ie earning A l l - S t a t e h o n o r s a t D a l ­ la s Sunset H i g h School. l i v e u p l:-., t o O t h e r F r o g h o p e f u l s a r e fi 3 B i l l y S i m m o n s . R 5 r u rn rn > Meat Ila rn, RS D a v i d W a r n e d «• 3 Bobby B e r n a r d , a n d g u a r d Phi R e y n o l d s , t he l ast t h r e e u p f r o m t h e f r e s h m a n t e a m . 7 T F X AS T U C H T e c h presents i s n o Raiders' 6-9 ens and Pat to play a fier half of the of scholastic a question mark because it known whether the centers. Harold Hud Noakes. will he able missing second the 1959 season becau se difficulties. t h e t w o g i a n t s lf T e c h m a y m a k e ex cry I n e . a l t h o u g h f a i l e d t o s e t d u r i n g so n t h e y w e r e a b l e t h e h a l f of t h e Returning from r a n p l a y . t r o u b l e f o r t h e b ig b o y * f i r e t h e 1959 s e a - l e a g u e on t o p l a y . la?' s t ,.son loam a r e 6-4 (..-ne Arrington a o b lair 6.5 J a m e s Wiley. Dp Com a W i l b a n k s a frosh is Billy on Belton s *ha rp-shoot mg p lard AA champion ft R U T H i r e ’s hope* tea m a r e J a m e s Hay is. the sharp shoot tag guard from < lear ( reek, is almost the only decent prospect from those tw o freshm an t e a m s and he w as som ewhat of a dis a p p o in tm e n t in his first varsily season. So Rice, g o i n g heavilyJjJjJ r sophs, s e e m s a logu al since the SWC. abbr f o r m i d a b l e b asketball-’ conferences, h a s dev stage w h er e a the dominated te a m can the soph? are potenti« cans.-—Payn e. not so s some d past s o m o r o - unlcs - -Amcri- J n j ' Iy r . 1 t - I 1 * A IS : i i , J r J f .71 "I Civ L a ? r j J - v l , 1 Sooners Tough Despite Losses Six untried man Oklahoma year so natur is moaning. iii B u d “ We are faced with tin most schedule l,:,r difficult early in recent year*. OW lack* line. the in lie u larly experience of our opponent*. season the If we are fortunate < n ugh in juries, our avoid team should improve as the season progresses but we can not hope to lie a sound, strong tea m early in the y - Of course. Wilkinson* word* mu*! he token with a grain of •.alt hut the tact remains that the Sooner* will he Irs. experi­ enced than usual, particularly in the second team line. That w e a k n ess and the small size of : average* the starting un. 199 pounds, backfield ; 176» are p ractically the only clunk' in the Big R e d s armor halfback d e r s o n . But while he T h# big need i* for a tog, ta* like Army’* Bob Sn- i* asking Mr. Wilkinson might ell rail like Meredith and a defensive the Baltimore C o lts’ ti is. ’ Lipscomb. bother to shed any tear* for a passer Don lineman like • Big D addy don’t for him. til The Oklahoma un h i g h f id e l it y a t r e a s o n a b l e PRICES- 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 __________ A * HLS., n d t u r a l s h o u l d c f suits an d sport coats bs Louis Crolclsmith, dress shirts b r Scro of New Lh yen. sp oits shirts an ! vests bv Moss of Baltimore, s h a c . c s s w e a t e r s b y P u r i t a n . continental slacks b 1 university socks bv Interw o ven W a h o o M c D a n i e l B e n i g n I .-eft Ta« hie— co captain Gilm er Few is ami soph Leon tiro** l.eft <»uard—Jerry Thompson and .lerrv P a yn e -J im Davis and Rob — A I Right Guard—Billy .la* k Monro nnit soph Kart Milstead Right T a c k l e — M arshall York a mi s o p h I o m (-ox Right f nd—JoWy Tillery and s o p h P h i l I i Ohma n n Quarterback—c# capt ain P o v il and IU lh Rage h \ «U>1» Left Halfback—Jim my t arpen and a n d »pli Rani \ a agha# 11 a I ft. a< k— Br . w s h r Hot* D i c k < a r p e n t ! r F u l l b a c k — P r e n t i c e t-autv a n d R o n n i e H a r t l l n e Of Br e nt ! these performers, ^l^1bacl c l \ l l L A 1 :ne<1 F ig h t i* * t< ( In o S o o n e r w e l l k n o w n A n o t h e r I r J i m D a v i s . f;»n% f o r hi* fine play a g a in st th e lavas:horn* In 1957 urn! 195k I ast le v a * x f>nr h e a lm » * t d ep riv ed y ii t o r y o f ox c r lie- trom H ike D o w e r h a ll a xx aa *„,1 ru n n in g ** x»rd* for a to u ch doxy n w h i c h g a ' c th^* » te m p o r a r y 14 s h'ail. it* hard xx on t i l e s o o n e r * by l i k i n g 15 11 B o b b y ' F s nd B r e w s i ci O k l o K n m a fm-«.* t o u g h e r a *« h c d u l e tt»au " " • * « u s t o n s c d to, m c o t i n g No r t h w. st. r n . * ol e ra«t«> T e x a s a n d Vtishotiri in it* f i r st t»g fs>nr g a m e s Wi l ki nson a r e * t h a t t h e s e will l«- t h o h a r d ,.«.t a mt It th. r e d a s s a s s i n s . a n f a r n m t r t c a t c i . Hi* J t h a t g e t p r o b a b l y a lit not loss in ii V.' \v kl 1 I i I J I \ J f I I I \ I r Austin s Completely Modern Cleaners and Laundry! • C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d in the U n iv e rs ity am a • La rg e parking area in tron+ of Burton s • S p e cia l handling on form als and your fa v o rite w a rd ro b e items • A s ep a ra te w ashateria offers fast econ om ical service • Discount on cash and c a rry • finer, fester d ry cleaning with Burton's e l u s i v e T H O R - O - C L E A N d ryclea n in g • S T A - N U finishing • The L a u n d ere d Shirt with the C o m fo r t C ollar F o r c o m p l e t e c l e a n i n g a n d l a u n d r y s a t i s f a c t i o n t h r o u g h o u t y o u r c o l l e g e f r e e r , e n i o y t h e m a n y s p e c i a l s e r v i c e s o f f e r e d b y B u r t o n s . W a . n v . t r y ou t o d r o p In a n d i n s p e c t our p l a n t - o n . e l t he f i n e , , rn tlic d o w n t o w n austin store bi-" th' sm art-dressed collcsc m an looks to • • b u r t o n J C h i c a n e r s 615 West 19th e v e n lf Ok Is Ho m a sl i g ht l y g r e e n i s h ting* r r s c a n n o t be t a k e n lightly h a * th*- '*<>« v B. C. R O G E R S O p h th a lm ic D.sper Ph. GR 8-4621 W itt ti aavy * d d a n t* et th* eturtr » ’ l 4 *T IMH €-< *d. x-R SM CONGRESS v / i i i a p p SUBURBAN STORES ALLANDALE VILLAGE T A R R Y T O W N TARRY TOW S H O P P I N G C E N T E R Your Charge Accourt. Invited ^ THE PATLY TEXAN— UT Seeks Bigger H andball P lan t nard in Gr Ar, YO r e w h ,h e JC Kl on the t u r n e d o v e r t o th< t e e t u r e s t u d e n t s l a s t st p l a n d e s i g n e d bv w a s s e l e c t e d a s t h e al»le f o r c o n s t r u c t i o n nln r a r c h l - M a r e h . and I ’ t % M a r* h m o s t d e sir ­ e d Ie students is a pri- i n t r a m i r a l B v p r o v i d i n g 1H s p o r t s e a c h y e a r . t h e I n t r a m u r a l d e p a r t m e n t its m o t t o , " a sp o rt j i v e * u p to for for e v e n m a n a n d a m a n e v e r y s p o r t . " How .successful is m e i n t r a m u r a l \iw-iut 5 DCM') m e n a r e e x erhnol * prog * am p c c t , d t o v e a r s p r o g r a m , ju u gu i* p artic ip a tio n * s h i r t s o f f e r e d f e n c i n g , t e n n i s , s o f t b a l l , t o u c h i n c l u d e t r a c k , b a s k e t ­ f o o t b a l l , t e n ­ t a b l e b a ll s o f t b a l l , t a b l e t e n n i s , w a t e r n is s w i m ­ b a d m i n t o n , b a s k e t b a l l , m i n g . h a n d b a l l , s o c c e r , v o l l e y ­ b a l l , b o w l i n g , s q u a s h , h o r s e s h o e p i t c h i n g , w r e s t l i n g , an d g o l f j R jS this u niversal appeal w hir Track Outlook Hurt by Losses of Tex* Hr m a k e s the m e n s in r • ke Villa r- i hope- the weeks h e p P C O A C H DICK ROBERSON t e a m s I si n g t h i s s s sU -m , < <*« w a * g i e s in 1911 s h o r t l i v e d , h o w e v e r , for 5, g r o u p o f A g g i e s s l i p p e d in to R e v o ' s h i d d e n c o r r a l a n d b ran d cd h i m w i t h a l a r g e “ 13 -0,” the a o o r e o f t h e 1915 A g g i e v i c t o r y B ^ v o I U m a d e h i s a p p e a r a n c e Simi) a f t e r t h e w a r a n d r e m a i n e d (o r a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s . H e w a s a “ rip s n o r t I n g, f e n c e b u s t i n g S t e e r ” a n d w a s s e n t in to r e t i r e ­ m e n t t o t h e S a n A n t o n i o Z oo . B evo IV ca m e to the cam pus in 1950 He w a s considered to be the m ea n est of them all and w a s never trained. R e v o A I. a h a l f b r o t h e r of o u r p r e s e n t R e v o , h a t e d c r o w d s , a n d t h e h e o n c e m a d e a run o v e r R i c e b e n c h d u r i n g a g a m e . H e w a s r e t i r e d in f a v o r o f B e v o M I , a s e v e n m o n t h old c a l f . c i a t i o n e l a t i o n i s s u e d 40 y e a r s a s In 1956 t h e E x S t u d e n t s A s s o ­ s t a m p to h a v e a t r i e d • - ... i r i e u c o m m e m o r a t i n g R e v o s of the the a p p o r t , t t . s v m b o l o f t h e project fa iled.___________ ________ I I £ » t . „ . re a v a i l a b l e f o r t h e m . i e s a r e m u i ' * " " Double elim ination tou m am en s r ) o u b ] p e l i m i n a t i o n tou m am i ld m m(Wt w o r t .. S w im * a r e h e l d in m o s t s p o r t s , . s w i m m i n g and track are am ong the ex cep ­ tions. holding m eets to decide their cham pions. to a n d \ w a r d s a r e m a d e b o th to In di­ o r g a n i z a t i o n s . v i d u a l s in all m a j o r s p o r t s C h a m p i o n s ( t o u c h f o o tb a l l , b a s k e t b a l l , vo l- lex b a l l , t r a c k , a n d s o f t b a l l ) w i l l b,. p r e s e n t e d w i t h th e o f f i c i a l In­ t r a m u r a l g old m e d a l . is If a stu den t 1 in te re s te d in of* m u r a l c o n te s ts and la te r „ m e m b e r of possibly becom ing a m em ber of ’he ” T ” A ssociation iorganization for U n iversity letterm en ) he should go to the departm ent headquarters rn Gregory G ym 114 and apply for a position. j u - t w h a t f a c i l i t i e s d o e s t h e I r i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m , o f te n c a l l e d o n e of t h e n a t i o n s b e s t . s o u t h p r o v i d e ? W h i t a k e r F i e l d , o f G r e g o r y < i > m . * w h o l l y de- g r a m a n d v a r i o u s p a r t * of ( . r e g - o r y (• vrn i t s e l f a r e u s u a l l y a v a i l - a b l e . i The man in charge of the is D irector m ural program M. W hitaker. Sonny R ocker is a ssista n t director. T h e I T i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m is Its in y e a r s c o n t i n u a n c e of to U n i v e r s i t y m e n f o r m a n y an d a n t i c i p a t i n g s e r v i c e s 1 9 5 9 -6 0 t h e r e a f t e r . _ _ • ■ • • ■ ■ . * on - d mg h a ll court and at least 12 other ™ dash at the S \ v t - n a r k m e . , . A lso, tho 'Horns ^ Ufeet.Winstcrid of the presrm s u e ^ d s a c r a l other cap- (o u r d i v i s i o n s — d u b , e d in to f r a t e r n i t y a n d In d e d o r m i t o r y , i r a n r i m ' . d o r m i t o r y , p e n d e n t . M*"- u s u a l l y t h e r e a r e t w o c l a s s e s — ** V* a n d *‘B — in ^ e a c h s p o r t . This V n o th e r s o u r c e s a i d t h e "13 0 half o f R e v o ’s h i d e w a s p r e s e n t ­ 0 b e c a m e • e d t o AAM a f t e r R e v o b e c a m e h “ B ”- l n J banquet dish for the T e x * , to w n b a n q u e t d i s h for t h e T e x a s t e a m a t h l e t i c d e p a r t ­ the AAM a , al t h . SSM M M I . depart a nd m e n t . " s e v o II appeared .................. in M em orial of • , I p h Al ized and unorganized i E a c h y e a r c o m p e t i t i o n is i m id o v e r T e x a s . SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE SCHEDULES ^ ^ B v E D K N O C K E A ssociate Sport* Editor T he r n iv e m t y f ^ . •> * s rn nntf'f ball tea m is one of tho l e g i a t e r o m p e r . t i >r, leg!ate Champion- ^ * * »n third title In s -ir c r s--m w in g on ’hr airp‘ar •; T. . to have flown the handb all plovers fin a ls grounded them from defending > • ^ ^ ^ ” , ‘ r a j ■ ‘n ^ „. “nV ' , n^ t\V 7 ,.,,. , itie in 1959, arter having p laced three m en In the final* of all t o u r n a m e n t d i v isio n * a in « .« i v tinnal C ollegiate m eet tea m w as longhorn t o n . Phcrd for the cham pionship hon or« bv a strong R en sselaer I o lj- ’ ‘ t e c h n i c In s tit u te t e a m . I - * ' IO. t h e • ! IT the T he so*, b a ll stron of reeruii b y co a ch . DI ta len t is de handball cia R ob erson . T h is lineup b hand ballers placing thei Nov. Nov. 7— Rice at Houston l l — SMI at D allas -SMl at I Baylor 26 1 0 - .('olorado LSU at S A r k a n s a s T Boulder, C weport, La. 2 4 T e x a s AAM at College Station 31 —T c r 7—T exas st Austin TI USU at Los Angeles 2 1 — SMU 28 R i c e at Houston R ice IP —LSU at Baton Rouge 3 D uke at Durham, N. { IO— Florida 17 — SM U •-»4 T e x a s at Austin Sept. G o t “O r t “Oct. (V t. •Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sept. Oct. 7— Arkansas Nov. 14— T ex a s AAM y*0v. I i— T exas AAM N o n 0 4 TCI at Fort Worth Nov> 21— TCI at Fort Worth Nov. 28— Baylor Nov. SW U 20 Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. Sept. Oct. “Oct. •O rt. Oct. (V t. Nov. Nov. N ov. Nov. 3 —N a vy 0 —Missouri 17—Riee at Houston 24— T exas Tech 3 1 — T exa s 7 T e x a s AAM at College Station 4 4— Arkansas 0 4 — B ay lor at W aco 28 T i l at Fort Worth TCU 49—Kansas 26 USU at Baton Rouge 3 Arkansas at Fayetteville IO T exas Tech at Lubbock 0(>t 0 c t Grt "Oct. Nov, “Sept. “Sept. •Get. •Oct. •Get. Get. •Get. •Nov, Nov Nov 4 7 — T exa s A A M 21— Rice 24 — Rice 24 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pa. 24— Pitts!: 28— SMI" 2 8 — S M I 31— Baylor at Waco 1 4— Texas at Austin Texas Tech 49 Texas A&M at Dallas 26— Oregon State 3—-Tulsa 40—TCU 47— Baylor at Waco 2 4 - 30- 7- -SMU at Dallas -Tulano at Now Orleans -Arizona at Tucson -U niversity of Houston -A rk an sas at Little Rock •Indicates night game. Black type indicates conference game. Home game unless otherwise stated. 1 4 - 2 1 A FEW WORDS AND PICTURES TO NEW STUDENTS ABOUT YOUR UNIVERSITY CO-OP ol W By 0 , ^ th. C o a c h R o b e r s o n n o w ha * un d . r t a k r n a c r o a a d , to b u ild a n e w h a n d b a l l g y m n a s i u m . Th t h e n e w g v m w e r e p i n n , f o r 'Sept. Sept. ►Oct. “Oct. Ort. ( V t . ( V I ­ NO v. Nov. Nov. Sept. •Sept. (Vt. •Oct. •(Vt* Get. Ort. Texas A&M 1 o _ 4 i -Texas Tech at Dallas -Michigan State at East l a s i n g , J -Mississippi Southern at Mobile -University of Houston -TCI at Fort Worth. >Iich. 2 4— Baylor 31 Arkansas at Fayetteville 7 SMI 44 Rice at Houston 26— Texas Arkansas 19— Tulsa 26 —Oklahoma State at Little Rock 3— TCI IO— Baylor at Waco 17 Texas at Little Rock 21 *Texas Tech at Little Rock 24 Ole Miss at Memphis 3 1 — T ex a s A&M ■ S d g P P Front of The University Co-Op mm R e m e m b e r Thai Each Purchase A i The Co-op G ives You A Cash Dividend. This Dividend, O r Rebate, Is Paid 3 Times A Year, And Street Floor Basement Has Averaged 13% Or More For The Past 20 Years This Rebate Is M ade Possible Because "The Co-op" Is A c t u a l l y O w ned By The Students And Faculty O f The University of Texas. /avers/i(if coop E s T U 0 I M I ’ S O W N t r o t ! A D V E R T IS E M E N T VOL. 59 THE DA AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY. A U G U ST 14. 1959 T exan SECTION E — 4 Pages No. IS Say Teasippers -- heard you were coming to UT. Want to meet you when you arrive so drop by and see us at Texas State Bank. Texas State Bank Is conveniently located with,n a two-block walking distance of the campus. Situated on the corner o f 19th and Guadalupe, TSB has b e e n the students ba since our doors were opened in 1949. Personnel of the bank are conscious of the students bank­ ing needs and problems which may ar,se and are alw y - « a - W . to help and guide student customers. Member E D I.C. THE P R O G R E SSIV E B A N K - - for progressive Texans Say Collegiates — here s your invite to come to TSB's open house---created especially for you. T E X A S S T A T E B A N K h a s p l a n s t h a t will i n t e r e s t all u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s . A n O P E N H O U S E h a s b e e n p l a n n e d F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , S e p t e m b e r 25, f r o m 3 t o 6 t o s h o w U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s t h e i r b a n k . T h e r e will b e s p e c i a l f a c i l i t i e s f o r y o u t o o p e n y o u r c o l l e g e a c c o u n t a n d p e r s o n a l i z e d c h e c k s will b e g i v e n f r e e d u r i n g o p e n h o u s e o r fill o u t t h e c o u p o n a n d o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t b y m ail. N a m e Address P l e a s e s e n d m a t e r i a l t o o p e n a n a c c o u n t b y m ail. rcspfc B e su r e a n d se e th e S p o r t C a r d i s p l a y , b o t h f o r e i g n a n d A m e r i c a n , a t T S B d u r i n g • C u r r e n c y e x h i b i t V ie w fro m fro n t d o o r , lo o k in g into our m o d e r n k t c y . will find banking a p le a s u re w ith T S B 's c o n v e n ie n t , handy facilities The busy student Be sure and take a d v a n ta g e o f A u stin 's o nly C h a rg e - it S e rv ic e . O v e r 70 m em b e r m erch ants, where you can do all your banking business. Your benefits as one many "o n the Drag. D r i v e in B a n k w i t h p a r k i n g r a c i n g s p s a r l i n n * i L t ,4 C , | | t t e S O H I , . t a P o c k S i d e . p i g g y S t i e l e r K a t h y F i n c h B'.H S a n f o r d K e r H u m p h e y S ugL[I- |4 , | W T H E 0 A K .Y T E X A N / BANKING HOURS 9:00 to 2:00 M A IN B A N K 8:30 to 6:00 DRIVE-IN m a i n b a n k o p e n e v e r y T H U R S D A Y A F T E R N O O N 4 to 6 T n ree C o n v e n ie n t P a rk in g Lots of our customers includes: • C H E C K IN G A C O U N T S . both personal & commercial • S A F E D E P O SIT B O X E S • S A V IN G S A C C O U N T S , E A R N 3 % • B O N D D EP A R T M EN T , selling, cashing and buying N IG H T D E P O S IT O R Y and B A N K by M A IL D O M E S T IC and F O R E IG N E X C H A N G E A s P r e s i d e n t of the Texas Slate Bant, and on behalf of all of our directors, of­ ficers and employees, I want to invite you to o p e n your C h e c k in g or Savings A c c o u n t et our Bank while you are at­ tending the University. I V e are only a few blocks from the campus, have ample parking in the rear and our banking hours are g e a r e d to serve you. W e will be h a p p y to help you with any banking p ro b le m s which may arise. friday. Auou* M, H W T H E DAILY TEXAN ^ r n For the student "on the go drive in facilities are located b e h in d the m a in bani.. C o n ve n ie n t to the c a m p u s T S B 's drive in is a b le to h a n d le all your b a n k in g needs. S tu d e n t’s N a m e ................... Parent s N a m e .................... A d d r e s s ................................ Parent s Business .......... S t u d e n t 's S ig n a tu r e P a re n t s S ig n a t u r e . Banking is a pleasure with TSB's courteous tellers. Drop in and open your college ac­ count at the bank handy for the students of the University of Texas. fcvelyn O raeruer J O U J O S E f t i P#€**d*id D o ro th y H y d n c k Bettye C o u c h Ben Morgan Sarah Vallejo THE DA! TEXAN Texas Student Publications, Inc. Special Section ______ AUSTIN. TEXAS. BUDAY. AUGUST H . . « ■ SC H O U P - » » » ■ ~ J)til roil Iucinci . • • TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. Publishers of IHI DAILY IW AN THI (ACIDS IHI TEXAS RANGER IHE STUDENT DIRECTORY F r id a y . A u g u s t 1 4 . 1 9 5 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e D I 3 ll \ . . . The real story o f t h e . By IMM- HKI-MKK K tn(rr M iter, *>K Only ed itors, idiots, and R an ger C ensors try to p red ict w hat to ex- peet from H airy R a n g e r in any forth com in g year. H airy, the R an­ cor’s guardian spirit often doesn t reveal h im self even to the editors until just before d ead lin e w hen he en ters the souls of R an ger sta ffe r s and the them night to finish their m a g a zin e. in sp ires through to outlin e a So until Hie tw elfth-hour vision s ro m e, the sta ff is stru g g lin g on its for own next y e a r w hat is looking for and w hat the R a n g er plans to do w ith it. few the R an ger id e a s C ollege hum or, w h a tev er that is, w ill continue to p lay a big part in th.- R anger But H airy h o p e . to lim it it to only the best through a profound and dis* ! im inoting pol­ icy* hum or d oes not m ak e a dull j subject m ake ject en tertain in g it can only in a lread y in terestin g sui) in terestin g - t-r m s . In vary gen eral th** m ain purp*>»e Into c o lle g e m a g a z in e * . Hut it d so rn*-ms that the R an - 1 • or will trv to r e fle c t stu d en t life the < *mpus from it all so p h istica te to the TTT b ohem ian* j I e v il s id en tifyin g them , laughing w ith d issertin g them , and T h ese s ’udentry will in H ak e the form of hum orous sa tire stu d ies them . J .r en tertain in g fea tu res, garn ish - j - rd w ith cartoon • photography- illu stra tio n s or * studen ts by student-. Which All of thi.i w ill Ik- produced for i '•ug- j jests another purpose of til** R an- , to provide an outlet for stu- »er lent c r e a tiv ity form s of in mature w ritin g, short sto ries, art. •art x»n->, and p x -’ry. the \ iiv stu d e n t, r* K»rdle*vs ut m a ­ jor Can work un the H anger eith er as regu lar staff m em b er or oeeasin n al 11*- con trib utor. . . . n t o t the editor or ni-i-d only '"<1 show tij» at a staff m e e tin g . Ii** talent if should e n t h u s ia s m . (< .ir is, H airs would w ant to add, are extra w eleorne, with or with out ta le n t.) lie d o e s n ’t have su b s titu te Since the R anger su r v iv e s on l a w , the st iff Slaves mils! l a w b v prospe* t to in,IU. e«l d ave i„, of rew ard T h eir rew ard s are the regu larly-p aid staff p arties w hich are fre e . w ild , and la st all night. tr a c e s T his y e a r the R a n g er will form its ow n ch ap ter of the H a m m er and Coffin S ociety, the national c o lle g e humor m a z a g in e fratern ity w hich its colorful history bark to the w ild nit;ht of the San F r a n cisco earth q u ak e, the d ate on w hich it w a s founded in C alifornia rn 1906 T he H&C w ill sponsor fu ­ to p rovide ture R a n g e r p a rties sta ffe r s w ith both sp irit and spir- , : its. C ounting both the m a g a z in e and like a good looks Ih>- p a rties, it . year co m in g up for H airy R an ger H airy thinks it w ill fie a good y ea r for his r e a d e r s, too, and he h as hinted at a few of his p rojects for 1959-60: a p ictu re-feat ore w ill in­ troduce stu dents to TH s under­ w orld of o ffb ea ts, a tra v el a r tic le w ill outline a daring plan for w eek ­ end p lea su re, a hum or a r ticle w ill worn stu d en ts about the m ilita r y ’s insidious te ch ­ niques. and a cartoon a r tic le will com pare the th ree b asic stu d en t I ty p e s : iud.*- fra t rat, barb arian p en dent, and hobohem ian recru itin g new And tile w orst, sa y s H airy, is i yet to c o m e . __ For Two Bits Plain ■Bribed Censors! B y LY N N Xn HBY Anwri*!** Rditor. I9**t» «• Hard work a d ed ica ted sta ff, j the night before dead- ( a g g r e ss iv e ed itors, all ar** needed to turn out a su perior m a g a zin e ,n the sch ed u le U n fortu n ately, T e x a s R an ger has none of th ese T herefore line .is organ ized as a C hinese is lire drill in R oom ITO of the Jour n a l i s m Building. T h e night is rent by the roar of e m b attled ed ito rs, the so ft sob bing of confu sed se c r e ta r ie s, the h ow ls of c e n so r s, and the s< rea m s ,f w r i t e r s a s th eir i m m o r t a l n o v e ls j re to s se d o u t the w indow . W ith a final “ T o hell w ith it.’ the Editor sla m s his typ ew riter to I the floor and th.* sta ff m o v es en m iss.- to th*- n e a rest bar five in green su its w ith At the strok** of m idnight from lilt I- m en ihe T ow er clo ck , d ressed long w hite b eard s, c r a w l u nde r the door of th** R a n g er o ffice Sadly looking over the rem n an ts of th** braw l, then take th*- fin ished cop y to tile pnnt- ' ihev hunt and p*** k till daw n T he printers run off 7,000 R a n ­ gers w hen the sp irit m o v es them . md the b u n d l-s are then tak en to the ca m p u s. F our booths are set 11 variou s points on 'Ii*- F orty A cres and are m an n ed p artia lly by in th - R inger sta ff d re sse d •Inning a r m o r , and p a rtia lly by t h o s e M id 1 son A ven u e M isfits, the u h . C isin g fra tern ity , w ho pocket m o s t of the m o n e y As th*- R an ger is regard ed as th** b est in y ello w jou rn alism md ill cop ies ,1 only co sts 25 c e n ts, are qu ick ly sold. If a student is stupid en ou gh to let this golden opp ortu nity p a ss him by, he may pick up a copy at the Co-Op ° r any of the four H em p h ill’s book. Mores. If he is rea lly in the know , how ­ e v e r , he w ill tell the Fee F ix e r include th.* when he r e g iste r s to T e x a s R an ger subscription on In-* A uditor’s R eceip t N ot only it m ore con ven ien t for us. but he sa v e s 25 cen ts this w a y and the F ee F ix e r w ill g iv e him a g rea t is I big k iss T he R an g er, like any oth er en ­ terp rise in our c a p ita listic so c ie ty , m ust m a k e m on ey That s w hy it ••o n . a q u a rter. T h e tw o-b its g o e s to pay the p rinters th eir o u tlan d ish fe e s, bribe the cen so rs, and help b a la n ce the D a lly T ex an d eficit. N o t c o n t e n t with m e r ely m«>* nnp.jlizing the C entral T e x a s m a r ­ ket, this y e a r the T e x a s R an ger tim e at is b ein g sold for til** first * South-* fe e lin g ! o th er u n iv e r sitie s in the is a lrea d y IM i>b<>y wi-st I th** pinch. \ ■d sh >w re* en! that su rv ey m ore people read the R in g er than any other T e x a s U n iv ersity hum or m a g a zin e. For th is reason alone, e v e r y student w ho w ish e s to run i round in the best c ir c le s r -a d f the R a n ger ami the P resid en t en ­ c o u ra g es all fr esh m en to Inly at le a s t IO co p ies. in-com ing SUBSCRIBE WHEN YOU REGISTER L ove, I aug! i, and be merry w ith the RANCH IC next year. irresistible Curl of the An M onth in e J* h issue I Funned good articles on sp elu n k in g , sky d ivin g, and other advt n- turc (lilt U n iversity students of Plenty lo w e b fit Hon, b itin g 11U JIO All you cs in seven is ..litre r l l 50. sues i' g o od gut * I ' h • e d i t >t h i n g ' d h i m 1 c i f 4 ji-w nu nm o 1% > ‘ I liii a '■! > t ut him J >u‘H ’N / / yet H e u n I den d ” Hi,,,nu rn-r-glif Published by Texas Student Publications. Inc. Bul nmn, /Cf J Kr'J ,t ^ f’i, J,00k what ti d i d f o r I’na, I t a l y ! rn ■ r a n g e r p h o t o g r a p h e r V ; ' 7 , 7 I ■ .7 J . 7 7 . 7 m . . . ■ I " - ' 7 d o u iii• . « g o m * » ^ V t■ ter r. . yS8. Ranger Survives Ban, W ar, Cusses h a i l e d f o r ’ h e n a * tor. T b s w a s n a t i o n w i d e ' s e ­ IS t>.-,t e o l l ‘-g e h u m o r m a g a z i n e T h e T e x 1 - R a n g e r n d O f a i g h t y e a r . Wa h,» n {>>>11 a m o n g Tie rf si a e s of th- rod ap* ho -.a n o a n >r p u b lic a tio n : * . T h u s ’h e R a n g e r \ U " , -or “ <> a,,. J,:. ) • ar I [Ti I g I/m e e , *>n i-ettef ' o n a n : . o b of rn i k e g ' h e I * - a l t '«>od \ “ s ' TIurig ha • e not tlway> tx so o n ' in* e - u n j-u '.Vhe -1 Oh- I t i rig*-r m a d e r - . y f 'n 1923. d ie ed ito r, Julian B raze!ton, b ! it n Sm oking T*-x;. t, t , , rr ■ a d b > 1 ' g--r • > d I" ' T : iv '• th-* r-o- I' • nor • I lair ’ ■ • lr a ti- r ll’: , c o . *■ d an g I ■ r '• ! n i tion’ s lyn* h m ob H e went u n -a U> work for Life Not all R in g e r e d ito rs h a v e been -OI lucky. W hen pre md for m oney in 3942 w a s forced job of m o l d in g Hr dr 1 a mg el ess ta k e a p art-tim e ,r! the ed itor, J n k Vikm life th e to XI and the K *'n r Blad** Censor hip h a s long plagu ed the b u t th**y h -n v m-v**r gun? Ran p i s o far It w a s ’b is issu e that had in a joke colum n on the insid e front co v er, Honest Al g iv e s h on est poutier ins iv b i k in M «y of U L the SI 1 1 TS Al S h ivers w a s then P r e s i d e n t th*- Student,* Assn* ha’ ion md of leaker! out about the vhert word d ig rn the R an ger S h i v e r s t in e a ' f - n e d t o a r ■ V ' » r . f i g ' b a t h e m e m l tho R an ger w ould o’ I /, J! ne s arn Ba Mire*I leak'- I OU J o v a fp , e 1 it>si beearn*- colk** tors . ‘-ms * . - * - ! and dis* u.s.s* d , t h t>e T h e f-ppngfiora w i t h w h i c h lr, ar! effort to tone dow n m e c o m l une- ! f OI :»U . ■ ’!.<• 1 * R a n g e r , it w I / .ru-ho! T t f i e „ t h ' ./':*• Till- r it lie I a - y IT ll! f V put. e a t ion W I . f i e Th..' : > / -do: a With W h i c h of 1 • V. I. A e n . p l o y e d - h e old h a r d s b argin g .a u r e al h u e d T h e T e x , a c a t in - f > ’ mr m o t f w • ,r; f Ja y* Aer. a t h i n g of t h e P I I R a n g e r H o w ev e r »? w a n 't f a r e d t o b e A. t-s h a d ’iin n y i'iM 'v wa - Ti 1 f* m g * Ic • av i W i I, ■ r o o a m e 1 wa th ‘b e I / ' n 'b o ! o n a d d* 0 • lf;- f p m d < od , < I . lo n g I before TIU T “ W eiim g A . orc- ' H i e b. 1 n ’fie . i / u n t r y i f . , b. n t ’ f n ti ft , .* a. I I n , ; * • • . t h e e h b o n of 1933 M o r n ie f a r I * J • r* '■ I " h e i f f o r o d - o t o t h- a ' I i . f e r n I ' ir >• r, Ja d d ■ 1 1 ' t a • f u r .; I . on th e * o v e r of T a . a R a n g e r 'J I /lf- 'a In , t w o ! it j f n p r i n t i n g “ mf t rr it - 'Klto ..if j o n <: i- a ar: v. at ' for Ole I' i He I gar 7 y ( a r t i . , a- I I »• cen b er '* va r a i r ‘ * av I* / •' , 1 : *33 - j M o r t a l i t y H a t e [ t o n g e r c d do; a w e r e a o o o - . - I .0 pi -fit !y t! d I* A rid*-* d v, ba h r in rd Off ie* '-r * h u t a I h - ' / did f tJent t l u r j i / e J ti H I t a y o u n g m a n * un** i n to to '.'M d l e v til,, p m g e r of! < e a n d aff, , 1 c t 'VKI ITV* art, w o rk W> a n d w a % u s e d in tit** I' «nger e n m d Ca* t u Roy C r a n e , i s q „ c r e a t o r of B u z T h e y o u n g a r t . t l a t e r be- im*- fam ous la w y e r -d j W h a t c e n s o r s b a n s a n d ' m a n - • ,r, 1943. F o r r o n Wn t d o w a eg) pol,It- it n m of I, 1 ii.-d tie * > . e of W a l d A i r 11 f i n a l l y u o m p i i h the t h e R a n g e r w a s j t h r e e y . - u ( a r t i c l e e .ll*-d til*4 C h a r g i n g b a - k in VHT ’h>- I b m i,i- e r r a n by e d i t o r J o h n B y o n C o m p l e t e VS’til- ti o u t l i n e d 'O llie of ’ h e mg<-ni OU-t A .Vs VT s t u d e n t , w e ,. - m r , i n v e n t i n g g r a d e p r o b l e m * Hie th e A Inu rn ti P io n a r t ic le shook it w a * reprinted e v d i m o r e w h e n t o b d e M a g a z i n e a n d B r y s o n let a d m k i w t r a - V I j u a t a h e a d of The Photographer Says. 'Smile. Now, 7 HL W W * ' l i g ­ and Y ou'H Smile Later, Too SITTING FOR HER CLASS PICTURE, Burma S o b e r I* p K o tv o r a p R e o by a ^ m « r p m e ' C a c + u s. S t u d e n t m ake a p p o i n t * * t o S a v e yeo'fcx*- *• Yearbook Grows Sixfold Since 1894 * « , . p ic tu r e s « * *>• * * A . tu« try (,n c . i ’e t e « n o u r|c e u s-y a a c u n c e d n ,.y ibm ria*.' s e c tio n *r>d ♦or , h, C e e ! . , * . „„*< o f -he the S taff e t ^ M tM O R ItS o r IWO. e ; o r c .. 1904 K a o n e A lpha K a p p a S ig m a . * * I ▼ I W B ■ ■ ^ ^ ^ fn-ita 'lheta and Sig Bx J A * * E O * B ■ kmI f no „ t h e e w e r e no b e a u tifu l C V .is r e p r e s e n te d rn the C a. lu s lull p a g e p ic tu r e s of tw o u m d e n t if ax I la d ie s a p p e a l od at th e d o s e of the s e c tio n s d c v o te d to the F in a l B«U and b u > i in 1905 . J ti ut .o o lor w en* S i x .- * " P * g « O ' tu U -e o to r w o r t d e p ic tin g T e x a s Ban*? ^ U ’ve c^H-n the U n iv e r s it y . th e 195*9 C a c tu s y e a rb o o k ctf I-t* I ,,.,. section c o n ta in * ..I P ..n l.n g x re p ro d u c 1T>e through the book u ted thrfAigh d ie book » , , * * ...m r c o v e r of the 66th v o lu m e ___ , L r,.*,' c .- l" ,U ix-l" th e w o r .ls " C a ctu s 1 9 » into tile h id e brand* ^ , • l im e l ig h t KH-ti. et o f m e C actus w hich fea tu re s tta> I niver sw e e th e a rt, b eauties and o u t­ is again p r i n t s standing students on po bbl*-fin ish paper w ith pie UlIes m s e p ia ton e T h r e e in fo r m a l e a c h B lu e b o n n e t B* he shrHx o f ,„ d hair o f t h e S w e e t h e a r t a r e m a tc h e d au th full p a g e p ic tu r e s of e a c h g u l in a fo r m a l d to s s . of She *>H Ftoll p a g e b»«ck an d w h d e ph oto- g r a p h s a r e u sed for *cf>arahon o f m in o r d iv is io n s s u c h a s c i v . ^ nu lYte 195*, bo**k c o n ta in s bere*! p a g e s p lu s th r e e m a in rn- eHrh u h , ‘ h v i s a »ns of Iou' a r e n*»t m im l-e re tl Marks 1959 Cactus Sixty-five ye»»> ago. rt g'xmf * students -.-0.0 end ed«*d * IC V M lm .ee h o o k , n m m p a g e h o o k m ie d m o stly w ith lite ra ry w o rk s anti oar r a tik e s abou t h ie U nix e t atty. T h e y ca I let! tho bo** in tho a n d s ta te d it w a s r e «d a e n p t io n pi ic e w a s Ti 50. for a y e a rb o o k th e r e su lt of a fo r ew o r d l"he Ca* to - that k»r>g t» * T he s o h An u n u s u a l fe a tu r e of th e e a rly \ e a t l o o k s w a s a short b iograp h ! « a1 sk e tc h o f e a c h fa cu lty m e m b er T h e stu d e n t b od y w ag r« e l u t e d » , v o id in g to th e * la ss y e a r . and unties tho c la s s if ic a t io n o f a c a d e m ­ ia o r law . la s s e s . A . l a s s h isto ry w a s g iv e n w h ic h i n . l a d e d o u ts ta n d in g stu d e n ts i s of th* , I.. s s office! s m et'• tm [KHlll .v c la s s , . la s* c o lo r s , H a e n d a d a s '- y e ll H u lla lw li1" T h e - la s s o f 97 c h o s e mix V eil " H u lla b a lo o H ooray " H u lla b a lo o H ooray H ooray H o o ra y V a r s it y . V a r s ity , V T A (h i- V ar I loOlHV f l o o t s } T iie r e w e r e o n ly f n e p ic tu r e s the b ook . S in c e c la s s e s w e r t in s n ,a ll g r o u p c la s s p ic t u r e s w e r e m a d e . T h e se w e r e no s o r o r itie s in tH*t4 and o n ly six h ates niti«-s *•< ,i e .-k s ” w e r e B e ta T heta S e v e n D o l l a r s W i l l B o y C a c t u s a t R e g i s t r a t i o n S e w n *U.lia rs b o y s a th ic k . ’**' p iu s p a g e x (d o m e o f dm t a c tu s I ' m v e r s if y y e a rb o o k . s tu d e n ts m ay p a y 'h e n m oney r e g is tr a tio n or m a y o r d e r a l a s, J . « n a ism l i o n . .m al CV b ook .'a* His n e s s OHL . J .,,,M ing Iff! Cl la te r L orn th* T S P th e rn g to r es. An e x tr a c h a r g e is m a d e for stu d e n ts w h o w ant t h e ir C a. tu s m a d in to th e m Wi e n it com e* .ult Sot ‘(e m b e r Oi'(]i“i s for th e 1959 C a c tu s w e r e th r o u g h A p ril ta k e n m a y c o m e by th e b u s in e s s o ffic e at th e ir m a ilin g le a v e a n y I. Suit < n lim e to a d d r e s s >. N e w V o l u n t e e r s S o u g h t For W o r k o n Y e a r b o o k H ig h sc h o o l an n u a l s ta f f e r s a r e In v ite d to w ork on th e U n iv e r sity veatfcook the C a c tu s All w ork on the C a c tu s is on a v o lu n te e r fa F ts . F ir s t - W »'»* in <'"!> I ., a,,, re q u ire d lo put l h ’ th r e e h o u r s’ a o r k e.T ll w e e k o f f ic e th e in J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g* tho b a s e m e n t o f is The C actus b an q u e t in May w h e r e Bl cie to n n e ' Belles and- out sta n d in g stu d en ts are Is the y o a i la rg e st social ex em oi the lo t t b t s ta ff. ca t tons . _ its s o p a r a lp Se< n o n w ith p h o to g r a p h , of T h e 1907 C a c tu s b o a s ts six b e a u t ie*. ■ •'('iKtuHt4‘ Form er' T h e 191H C a c tu s h a d a su rp i is< s e c tio n u s f e a tu r e e n title d C o q u e tte C ornet T in s se c tio n did not pl* a s e r“ ,h< ' x e i ity <-oeds a n d on v1" ' *• r e so lu tio n d e n o u n c in g a d o p te d a o ffe n s iv e and o b ­ , h« J u lie n E lfe n b e m . editor n o x io u s th at v e a l c o t the b e a u ty se*- t x * pages 11 nm H e u n so ld y e a s books B y HOO, the ("actus w a s a li’Obih ln u s in g c o lo r th rou gh ou t th e I* * * 193k fu ll-co lo r p ic tu r es w e r e run in th e y e a r b o o k ah bom.’h to Chn a g o ; to be se n t th e y bad fir s t th e for th e c o lo r . F la r e s and I Ira g e n Bond** T h e 192t> C a c tu s s a le s c a m |* a ig n m ay h a s - h e w . .h e m ost in its o p e n in g . F la r e s a n d d ia g o n b o m b s x v e ie d r o n e d from a p a * 7, poo fe e t in b o m b s w e r e to a ttr a c t the a ir The d ia g o n th e atren „( ,(... s n . le f ts T h e n «■ *-'*» I l l ' " - “ f .......... p h a sp lw r o u s an d l h - » w d ” C » c t i» " i t ' I ” " , - |e i- t r ic lig h ts o n th * u n d - i d - o f th e XX g ig s of the p la n e. , T h e next d a y . r a i d s a d v e r tis in g the C a c tu s w e r e d r o p p ed A m o n g this n u m b e r t b l , (inder «o a C a c tu s f o e c a rd * .-‘*pv f r e e The ('a c tu * T h o r n . I ’n ill 193k students w e r e rq.t to b e a tta c k e d e a c h xp, m g by C a c tu s •m o r n s. T h is s e c tio n w a s the p la e e w h e r e th e etlitor and h ts sta ff let off ste a m and threw vet b a l d a n * at th. ir e n e m ie s . A c tu a lly th e la st C a . ' u s T h e n s in 193. _.he a Pf**; < red" in 1936. for s e c tio n w a s c a lle d th e , . sl. B v ia s " Y o u r T a i * * * in th e C a c tu s. * Now a fte r 63 y e a r s )lkf, ,b e -e st of th e U n iv e r s it y , a a s C l a n and fx p a m le d in to a hook w hit h a v e r a g e s ^ ! p a g e s a n n u a n y „ in th e co u n tr y is o n e o f th e lai g e s t v e a l b o o k s T.ntax 'n O p e ra tio n T h e w o rk to p r o d u ce the C a c tu s is d o n e bx a sta ff o f IOO v o lu n te e r w o r k e r s , h e a d e d bx the a s * * a t e fH .m r w h o a r e e l i d e d e a c h % e a r bv th*- stu d e n t b od y. Im p r o v e d q u a lity o f pap* ' p m . ,n g and p h o to g r a p h y a r e a p p a r e n t Z lh * m o st n o ticoa.,1* is d ie s p a c e g iv e n w o m e n , s p o rts , a n.1 p a ttie s to p .c tu ie s ol U niversity** In the y e a r b o o k th a t re f le c ts rh* f a s t - m o v in g c a m p u s | w o rd s h a v e b e e n a lm o s t re p la c e d , b y pictures. people a n d the U n iv e rs ity of th* l^ww* ^ a r S ta te , J th e C a c tu s T h e title p a g e .i n e a , the en.I of th is « * v t* .n sh<^ a a . s t a n t V i e w of t h e t o w e r from * hill n ear l a r k . t h y l a k e r Ih e f ir s t p a g e of tile s e c t i . o is a blu e and gold d r a w i n g s e a l of th . S ta te of T e x a s c e n t e r e d l h* o n an (HitIm. m a p of th e a r e a th* la s t p a g e r e p l a c e s Stat<; . . t h d a - v e a l of th e U n ,v e t th e s e a l J I O t h e r fu ll . H ot w.n-k is d t s t n b ♦ Teal BiueTower W ill Adorn C o v e r of I96 0 ' R e a r r a n g e m e n t o f th e s e . t i o ^ th e m a x im u m a m o u n t o f c o lo r and a m al b lu e c o v e r w ill he h i g h i s h - of the 1960 e d itio n of th* C a c tu s . M arx J o M ad*iox, e d ito r of th* C a c tu s sa id that th e c o v e r w ill U ,n e m b o s s e d s k e lc h of the Tower in t e a l b lu e. W h e r e a s til* c la s s s e c tio n bas a lw a y s front of 'h e y e a r b o o k , C a c tu s w ill h a v e c l a s s p ic tu r e s at t>een ^ the , h A teo la th e b e g in n in g of th e book w ill tie e ig h t full p a g e s of P ^ tur^ d ep u tin g x furious p h a s e s of ‘ am - p u s h ie T h is w d l he 'b e s e c o n d th e e ig h t-p a g e o p e n in g ye a r 'h at is u s e d . , , tie s ' .P o s e n by I M iss M ad d ox s a id that the b e a u 'h e B in d tonne t B t lie s. w ill r e p r e se n ta tiv e a fr o m s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t, the e d i- th e t, , r arMl a s s o n a t e e d ito r o f C a c tu s th e T exan th e e d ito r of and a r e p r e s e n t a t iv e from th e of f i ( e 6 ol the I >ean of M en and the D ean of W om en . s,tud.*nts b e c o m e p a rt of . , a f f on a v o lu n te e r b a s is S e c tio n e d ito r s , u su a lly s e c o n d y e a r w ork - e l.< a r e r e s p o n s ib le far m te g r a t jog { .a r tic u la r s e c tio n s F ir st y e a r v s.lik er s a i e a s s ig n e d to w o r k on p a r tic u la r s e c tio n s . M iss Mad*!*>x sa id thai s tu d e n ts . last sp r in g e le c tio n , sh e rn—d n o . I - w ork tin t h - I a c tu s s ■■ ,r the a b u s in e s s is . d m m i ^ l ^ ™ ^ looking is fo rw a rd to a la r g e fr e s h m a n turn- . o u t ’’ for w ork on the yearbook. She a d d e d that sh e ( To*. Wad * W U J d*** fw* r . , o „;<}M f o o tf e e tl q a i r t r I , ,q..»h l a * *.*1 P * ° ' bU* . . y o u -*>«♦ »P ***• C04°" ♦ Ke It iv * rb o » t . e n d * ' k c guy* kept bora f-li.-q o v e r b o ld *h * . . {HIS IS YOUR U fB R r . u r n m g T k # n k * g .v M ,g d e ,* . y e ................ .b o u t i e . - d e . P o r n A u .t n i - k e n y o u * • * T® ' * r l i q k l . d o » . o g « tk r ,l l i « 9 ^ » ,g o . k e l p e d w k . K . H fCl c.lebr.t.d .t Sckoh * ^ ^ c o v e d p l . < « *6* e - u p **"d YOUR LtfU Y o u m e t t X . t c . r l . . « ° * * ** * a . a c e y o u ll - * v . r t o c g . t . . . rive ie t i B f - 9 o o d » . q M ** f r o n t of tb * d o « * i d - d e t **e«* pub& C ym o * * I k e i e m o m . a t * . f * c . p t u f . d MI t k . C a c tu * , f b i . . . y o u r d - r y . y o u r v c r e i - k o o k f o r . . c h w o n d e r f u l y (act, THIS IS YOUR LIFF TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, IN C TSP- Publishers and Educators I *, r * Other Schools G ive Fresh Approaches . . . . . avyv I M I . J THOMPSON IU D i r e c t o r I m e r ii ••• h»ol of .I <>ur P u lin g the 22 y e a r s that I served the T SP guverm n* h«v. d. J 0„ visited at least lwo ,,r 1 campuses each sear and I alw^iy* t a K the offices of student publi, m ons whenever possible. - , A f,e i having m a d e only a few (>f those v u ite . I rea lized that I could the la tter m om of our ow n publications on any cam p u s that I v isited . find helpful ideas for I believe the same situation ex- ,sts today We do nm have a cor­ ner on til the food idea- for pub­ lishing siudent publications. But c o m p a ra tiv ely our p u b lica­ n s rank high T hey have con­ sisten tly b e e n accord ed the best r a t in g s in c e n t e s i s . Oui Daily T exan is one of the select group of co lle g e daily new s paper- T here a ir only ,5 c o lle ^ d a ilies, there are m any though bundi e s of 1 ti he, c o lleg e papers s e n * that are published w eekly t ueu lation - w eek ly or h i w eekly the is w ise. The D aily wise sev en th la r g e d in the nation. Also. Hie D a lly T exan a v e r a g e s m ore colum n inches of content e a ch is ­ sue than any other c o lleg e daily is as beautiful as w ell printed, as larg e, and as w ell edited as any yearbook I h ave ev er seen Our yearbook the C actus rexan Our m onthly m agazine the Han­ favorab ly with ger oth er m a g a zin es ai its general na- - co m p ares T m very proud of the b u sin ess m a n ag em en t of can ow n publica­ tions. b ecau se I know of no situ­ ation w h ere sou ode i bu sin ess pi ac d e e s are used. T his im ­ portant b ecau se Uh- g o .ss annual b u sin ess of oui student pu b lica­ tions ap p ro xim a tes $250.OW is very N eith er do I know of any s u ­ Mel m e r im. * — I K it* r ..od ady > id ais <0 s l e c t dent publications that ha vt dent pub lication s that p h y s i c a l f a c il i t ie s for editin g printing. sp ects w e neetl i-1 In those our present relet to m aintain w ant to im prove statu s lf w e (uh in the ■< ette, m u st do a * Of editing- The Daily Texan . the R in g e r are the tw o p e n ...... that need improvements. It se e m s to me that w e ie tied up w .ih ru les and pegul. ' md sy ste m s intended to P«- the students’ freedom of ext .„>« that we fail m a d a m Se­ th* id ea ls Of co lle g e new d m aking cu llege m al and i -t t*er- ! / ine- m aking, . . . . k® T here s so m e consolation i fact that I know o f no coll- when* ir e .-* ™ ,s “ ^ . nt | si„„ IS w i n n e d and Cl ,i. .I ' ^ m ore < k - ' > ,h an * 18 vers,® ..I H-xat I in sorry « I mil Ihooyh. ibai “ cJ e * t e d n .,, priv beg* occasionally 1 I drongo btvoi giving i.v.r* wiving stlidiHts lo e x p r e ss H r m n .iv an v ie w s I m e u se O, thai way dial Ply deplore injiny is don, ^ ^ " ■ n T w . - d i » i w y den! pobMcalion* KO ink ir e -rs i ’ssr^s- inter­ T v " alw ay, envied thus* esting feature articles that chai ac- Peri zed th* University Missounan I wish we could develop J1" 0* nonce to s e n c < - - p a r i m e n , and W ashington. S S T S Ohi r d .. s p .r ie s lo Iii th * k'''>,,e<1 1,1 rn a n w ork and p a g e S u ch e x p e r ie n c e to th** Visit the Journalism Building a1 t'M evening during any Near and you w ill sec mu the putting th ey h ave d o Brios' ichooi dents prin cip le, w hich to s se d m th* classroom into practice tit t round a table rn one ru w - loon. " s t r i v e to word headlines into a prescribed space in Dailv Texan In a nearby of- a «;taff member types out a storv while another plans layout ‘ of one of the Texan * t< The fie, Sis •! ti Ila p a g e s (in I he .e. oiid flooi p a l ie uh.I XV. Ik st, rn s the magazine s deadline 1> if menthe, „ cl T he Texas Run- re;-. i ft v\ iii be struggling to fit - g e l feature art .. Ie* anc shul i into the pages of the art forthcoming issue Next door, sex- n a I radio-minded major* prepay ,tems to be read over th, new PM radio newscast University • the Cactus • an University yearbook the elab be the scene. In the tu ate omitted from Cactus quarters on die u ' floor th* never-ending process o floor che* king names and pictures must che* «. on along with carefully o<.n- g o c *' c e ile d plans for a few surprises N or FSP »nd School Wot k ,*1 the Texas Student Pub Ii. a lions gne« hamh.n-hend with clucaiKC lr, .Yurnrtli.m I t- *1— 'fle Le, , pot* -HYIC in w h i c h the T e x a s Stu d en t * w a v s « • > • the v * ’ Publications and Journalism work togerh er o jo u r n a list* c o e p r o fe s s io n a l to* SLVp-. I F i r s t ,» ,i.o -tc l« Y ,s i.,n n e - * the la hoi a tory w o i k rn re . p o r tin g and n e w s e d itin g s e r g e s b oth th e c la s s r o o m and I be T e x a n S tu d e n ts in r e p o r tin g . la ss ll m u s t ...... a laS.ra.ory- u p * . fa c u lty s u p e r v is io n rn w h o I c o v e r tile c a m p u s to r n ew s. s tu d e n ts in t h e n e w s editing * i s e c la s s e s w rite h e a d lin e s on I bes* re * ;u U th e m , s to n e s , e d it so m e for use rn T h e D a .Iv 'I ex am When ibis m a te r ia l it la b o r a to r y , h o w e v e r, over to the - v o lu n te e r N i g h t B e r k .rn is mine, s t a n . MPW w o r k leav * s an d - lh . Texan pm “ vide* a second link c a l k * p u b lic a tio n * . S u ch w o rk ^ c u r r i c u l a r - r a th e r ih c c ia ssro< .rn and th e iv h o i ) in c u r r ic u la r , aa >« “ , E' k p r o fe ssio n a l tr a in in g to th e w o ik S tu d e n ts who w a n t ’h is add . u o n a l p r o fe s s io n a l tr a in in g voKin ITH le e r for s u c h n i g h t w o rk o n Daily Texan They cover night as- they receive I ikcw ise ' cat • s ig n m e n t s . Ukt . the materials piepar-c o . juurnalism in to p a g e .t o r i e s n e x t dav s paper la y o u ts - A n y stu d e n t in the U n iv e r sity JO U R N A L IS M LABS ,n ’ € ec • V I OOO s s e - e co n d u e t e e r - W I ' i ♦ ^ f t m e n t until . _ . 4 I - -OOO.- 4 0 . ,928. M cs Airer VV.nr «ee acre* u c journalism c asses. * '* •- 'cb -upe- . -or lo u t u n i I I It tRHKI-l ,1* I.ll iteiruel . I.KK I K. I-KE liirMlnr T e x a s Student Publica- What is tio n s, Inc? T S P I- not a d e p a r tm e n t <*« U n iv e rsity but w ould h s v . no r ea - r"v“iru“ir.Trt« U t o o l o f Journalism T ex a s \,lv ct u s i n g FxperieiM** Student Fourth a d v e r t is in g n i a j o i i m I ub- U ca u o n s p r o v id e a c h a n n e l th r o u g h « huh g a in p r a c t ic a l e x p e r ie n c e m ad- v e r t .s .n g s a le s m a n s h ip p.jd la y o u t T h e y g e t p » id . to o . E a c h > c » r » n u m b e r o f stu d e n ts e lu d in g a icw a d m a jo r s , a e c m p lo y e d s c il a d s an d p la n p< la y o u ts fo r th e p u b lic a ti.* ts . p i paid .«t a commission bos.. m uch Pf they si.mal pub lican *. Their I ins in ■ Wisely a ith ACI* a « r5“ ,n r d ail a d v ertisin g . t im e c o m e s W hen "n a to for ^ d i l a ­ h e stu .e .d d tio n . v o lu n te e r w ork o n d e n , p ,,W ie n ,io n s p a y s derH, s N e w s p a p e r e d ito r s w ill lin k fir s t at a stu d e n t's ‘-fen d a1 g r a d e U o r d . and ru vt a t h is e x p e r ie n c e on The- D a ily T e x a n ba-od g r a d e *x w ith a n i m p r e s s i v e r e c o r d o f a n w o rk p r o v e th e b est c o m b in a tio n to w in th e f a v o i - t d e Attention o f an editm to be lik e find a E m p lo v e r s o f a d v e r t is in g - K>rs UH,, sU ,dJ n ’ to n lh ) h a s rn a s t e l et I h is d a s s w o k s u ffic ie n tly to a c h ie v e good Kl ad* , but w h o h a s the ad d ed va hii «* D rut e s > tuna I s e l l i n g e x p e l .e m J w ith th e p u b lic a tio n s b u s in e s s of Thus, from the beginning • b's classwork in journalism u n t i l lie receives hiv degree, the yxirnalism student w.ll find a helpful partner ship between th is claxswoik and practical experience on enc o more of the Texas Student I ubh- cationa. US < e s s . T S P is a n o n profit c o r p o r a tio n crad led 38 years ago to f ^ m m a , | vp f'cifled fu n ctio n f-»r th* s u y S t u d in t s ' A s s o c ia tio n . ITie T S P c h a r te r s t a t e s the cor- p o r t i o n s puriHiae as ‘o llo w s - T o is s u e , p u b lish , and d istn b u tP the S tu d e n ts ’ A s so c ia tio n of for - T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s , the s d e n t p u b lic a tio n s of T h e I n iver- SItv of T e x a s , c o n s is t in g <• T h D a ily T e x a n T h e T e x a s D -n ge m ;iK ../in r . U h - C n ciiik . «n d Mtoh f o ilie r putilic»ti<*w after den, A ssem bly of T he V m versify ,,f T e x a s and tra n sa ct any other b u sin ess con n ected w ith such publication. l>e authorized by " 7 tin to Since 1921. the Student A s se m b ly h a s a u th o r iz e d p u b lic a tio n o f the S u m m e r T e x a n an d stu d e n t d ir e c - to r ie s. T h e S u m m e r rexani is a . w e e k ly new -pa p e t . I irec s e n ,i to r ie s a r e p u b lish e d th e s lim m e r s e s s io n and l>er for th e lo n g s e s s io n in J u n e in Cb to- , f ^ , TSU s first o b lig a tio n is to s t i v e not the a d m in i s- th e fa c u lty , th e jo u r n a lism the T S P p e r m a n e n t the S t u d e n t body i rat ion stu d e n ts, or This is e m p h a s iz e d rn th* follow ing q u o ta tio n from th e IS I H and - The PUI pas* of the Texan shall be to publish new s and c o m m e n t Of in te r e s t and i U n iv ersity campufc MV w ill, primary emphasis ul>m Hv with p rim ary e m p h a sis m*>n ,.i .{ire! I Iv ■ IHI ow* win. h rn.,-I dmjvtly iitjd the i m m e d i a t e l y l, con cern s . * of se r v ic e m the students also a ,e em s stressing this ii in the Cactus T SP c o n t a i n e d b<>.kl and R an ger sectio n s of H andbook. , is a b u sin e ss w ith annual sp en din g of around . rn- Incom e ami J2SOOOO p lo ves Plus xc o res of paid and rv.n-paid student w o ik .is . It has 18 full tim e uitv and op eratin g experience B us a m ean s of giv in g co n tin , rn ’ pu blications w hose stu d en t ed m ..- circu lation I sta ffs n e c e ssa r ily h ave a trem en ­ a* •rents. Ha B oard of R egent' ch an g e any provision of th. < ter at a r y tim e. ' n y o r * ,5oa. . ' If the corporal in# di«- its a ss e ts w ould r e v . , i to the U n iv ersity . F our of the m ne JSinK ..... — ■ so lved , ! of D irecto rs a re U n iversity f a u l t y i m em bers apixiinted by the I dent The ed ito rial m anage! rn to e is a part-tim e I n n e r l y ' < T ex an journ alism teach er. I Dr 1 -eWitt c . R eddick, d u e tor - a y s l f lhc School of Journ alism { m at m the T SP o r g a n i s m the U niversity B oard of R egen ts <• 1 P resid en t o< cupy a position 11 the ow n er, and like TSP Board of D ir ec to r s is rn n o d tion of p ublisher. that of the >e The U n iv e r sity ad m in istration however has seldom exercise*! us £ w e r to ch a n ge the TSP - , up Tr to void decisions of a majority 1 ' ot D ir e c to r s th * B u * " » OI dm T S P .---M l Publications Board Leads Busy_Life Student-Facuity Body Has Wide Authority By «>>•'>• »••• V ,N h ; : , . Treasurer l r . I - ' ' One of the m ost active .stud faculty com m ittees »n ■',n5J >’c 't' til.- !•> u (I Of Student P ub lication- Its job: to publish and distubuK f ,r the Students' A ssociation an I'niversify com m unity the hi- Tile D aily i y earb ook), an d The Mil p u blications ■ exwife T he C actus h • R a n g e r tm agnziru indent D irecto ry A t p u b lish ers th ro u g h a non- r o f i t c h a rte re d co rp o ratio n — 'exas .Student P u b licatio n s, I n c — is • tinder rules I Joard o p e ra te s u n d e r ru les I,. ,!ntilgated by the Students As- a .lotion, the Board of R egents, id by itself. It has authority to j m a n y things, including I. To acquire and m aintain suf- 1 lent a ss e ts to gu a ra n tee ie>pon lw o.year ^ 'h " a l f t » r ,l of Student Publica- (.o n s is t s of the President of . students’ Association Cb rank C ooksey), four students elected by thp StU(!(, nt A sse fg jly 'in 3968-a9: term s ^ a |.j))rie‘ |ien t*feef Charles Mao- nug R ichard Keeton, E m m a Marie K easierv, and four faculty m em bers appointed by P resi­ dent of the U niversity (Dr. K o rn s (I D avis, Dr. Joe B. Frantz, P ro­ fessor Olin E . H inkle, Dr. Glenn A . NY* is' b b a E x officio m em bers of the Board Edm onds, general man- • ^ .. HoUaf|d sc a n of m en; j eP editorial m anager; stude’nt editors of three m ajor nucleations. Oldest member of the , -n serv ice is Professor lim - w ho w a s 'first appoin ted in the - <- TS T r o , C ^ pow fr • STUDYING t h e TSP HANDBOOK. n j e n W % L : < f j ' p y — discuss . possible I a s e of equipment rind supphcs , Id for public»tKm Cf {he OI ’ tradition, the Pi evident ( thl. students’ Association is , o( the TSP bourd — O ^ profe ssor of |Ournalism, Frank O oo ^ y, p j. c h a n g e in o n e of the rules. ^ __ — • A sso cia tio n ; a n d J a c k invest, c h a irm a n of ^ T S P ^ r f . ^ [rom ^ i o j V for K S S 'Tax’' apport hsnment! ^ ' o n ^ . u d e n , P « * ^ J “ ; O, pubU caT^ns. S I OI id s cr- D a v is. * £ £ * * * . how ever only advisory e ra , M an ag er. S'n To*hire p ^ r s o iS 'a n d b e r a t e ^V ™ ary. The P s«nl aho elects • to the VubUca- “L ’uhOUJth CH , , ^ ~ t , » ™ f a n y r « T S S S j L 5 | ” ^ r . o t h e r notables who served Ole boart » * * * * £ £ % £ - WU. H . M a y e s . by a J W d J D r . %\ Jayton ^ O B. WiHtoms Dr. - - «* I two stu d e n t m en M em ber* of the Hoard th e E x ec u tiv e C o m m ittee s p ­ irits the G en e ra l M a n ag e r (Loyd Im om ls) an d in conjunction w ith r a " - t L c h r r 'o ^ afd r e t o o l , >> m e m b ersh ip »n toe . tudor mitt* e on O n e o f the duties o I , nf the co m m ittees w n io i O'won -I th e ir p u b l i c a t i o n arx! reco m m en d ; '. n u nersonr.el to the whole l->ourd. ' a)ions> j T exan in te rm e d ia te ap]pealsc -o m - j » ^ ^ 1 r u n , . ■ . _ pom m it- m il te e (D r. D avis, M r. t o h e a r a p p e a ls / i s U j : t h i s r < >n l •* _ -v. I,,. iw to > ' eon j». oposais t u d e n t publications 1 . t , E d ito ria l M anager of th is c o m m i t t e e By setting asi : ^ S , y o r in E , l,y m a y be ap p ealed th e whole ■ m a y oe B oard. A som ew hat sim ila r service to . M o d e r n J o u r n a l i s m - ’W a y B a c k W h e n THE I g e n t, *»<» ■ a ------ to positions ' annUal guided tho R oard h a s publications ^ n the < ' f . , .tionallv recognised excellence student h a s provided w ith housing an d equipm ent _ i uwu.h, v.i.v* m os t u n iv ersities. | i m o st universities. ! . .niHr,sr funds and L .' un- jim t ' .nkir.g funds and vv settin g isi ie m a k in g inv estm en ts, te e ^ '........... [> vvrd w as able to co n trib u te $125,- ^ .if the cost OOO jo u rn a lism Bud ling, m u w hich is occupied by ESP. the $6o0.000 ° to 1 • ^ to re p o rts financial B o ard is re q u ire d to mnk® the f Tnivorsity P re sid e n t. C o r p o r a ion rpcords a r e in dependently audited. 1Iy bv professo rs of Hie Col* usually ny of R usiness A dm inistration. , .......... « B * r a ^ through bud- j o p e ra te s through bud- tor , ,,-h p u b lic a tj« hriefed e a ch m onth by th e ^ ^ ^ f a i m a n a g e r s , A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . R U s i n 0 S S -■ j f | who . , ' M;iny p ro m in en t new spaper m en ls stu d en ts w orked on tionf; h a v e t e s t ifie d to t o e I ,,,',.. '„[ tho KuidanoO of tho B o a r t |h e h lg h s ta n d a r d s it h a * ^ ‘ F a m o u s I .v c - F u r m a n y y.- .r t, a w as g iv e n th.- I •* P aul J . T h o m p so n , now e m e ritu s of the School of■ J o m n n l- s . t Im ■ by I o> ^ I m '^ > operations. — ---------- WHO’S WHO In Texas Student Publications, 1959-60 U S M * a c a d e m ic y e a r will Bu few c h a n g e * rn key p us,.em s re ita l Stud.snt P u b B ra tio m , u x Will Board of Directors. d'» Fi j (» EickraanS q( Tho hun.u^er ;> sa p d u r|n g H ow ard'* m o n d v k u « ............ H ayne* trip I > C hile, arm w as su m m e r m anaging e d ito r . . . . d im m e r m an ag in g editor. , , Chile, and I. » * • " » , . sit ions will b e filled by th t p e rso n s a s rn I ES vt Mrs Marguerite Freem an super- Hie top f . or v ’n to u sU ^ tiv e pcv w ^ s C a c t u s production. She ha* c a c tu s sup erv iso r since 195L Maddox will serve a* ^ 195^60. and Boa. <;rteth u y non will be asso- u E dm .m da J r will serv e , ^ J j as g en e ral U r-ctor of E I dnm nds >>med the publ.caU ous iff in N o v e m b e r of 1956. Mr* M a ry «. F r a i l e r , w ho join- ^ ^ h e a d e d by et I d o r Hill He rhp R a n g e r s t a f f for n e x t y e a r i i i .n u e e r in c t o r g o .if th e T .-xan , A s h b j , ;lss..cu.ie ad.i o r . th.: sti,ft in 1951. is ad v u rh sm g m w , [n(j , yP l,to -b e a p jx im to d m a n a s i yet-to-be an Sh- helped w ith the C entennial Ob- s e n inca when sh e first began v rf. ‘ E d ito ria l d ire c to r for T exas Stu­ is H a rr i ^m. M r. I ce. j d en t Publications, Inc. r issociate profes- , J r of jo u rn alism , su p e rv ises ail , , , ,py far The D u ly T exan from an ed ito rial view point. W T “ S lim ” Hay*, is the sup­ erin ten d en t of th e m e ch a n ica l d e ­ p a rtm e n t. Since 1950, S um bas tK-en w orking rn d ie com posing room , w here pages for The Da.ly T exan a re set up I VV ill h e a d < iirl How a n i m l J a c k K eevcr t h e D aily T exan s t a f f for 1959 60 as editor-in-chief am i m anaging editor. H ow ard w as a p ­ pointed to se rv e to r the year ille r oilit >r-elect G eorge Rung* ! * his position. T he managing edihar ' I HU h ard J . Venue, a professional photographer, w ill be 'n ''}j^ ri\ ' u>_ ill photographic w ork tor the . o r tho rex am, and th e C actus H e t ^ s t u d e ^ w ill * ho fora p h otographers, Jimmy se lec ted before !in>)tht,r school begins. __ tie assiste d by to be The C o v e r The v ario u s activities of TSI , Inc a re reflected in the four cover photographs of Uhs sp e­ cial se c tio n : the b u sin ess office w here m y ria d “ o ver tho te r ” toe tra n sa c tio n s o c c u r; C actus offices w h ere d ep a rt spend m a n y m en tal hou r* w orking on on the ca m p u s scene of Mud* n “ like hot selling D ir e c t o r ie s c a k e s ” ; a friendly dispute ov>t th e co m p arativ e m e rits of The D aily T exan and the R a n g e r . editors B o K tK Icmimam/VMC T ft S *vTtS COPStP. DRUG LOVELY LADIES he R oar- Inq Twen! es s iorne I *hQ c o v e r of the ’ l e a p Y ear num ber tho first y ea r of R a n g er p u b lic a ­ tio n . « « « * » a a /OLLI ME i . NUMBER I '; f t h . L ^ K o E ' - ■ys cig I ee l * ' • ’ ’’E I Sh . I o f - 0 * 5 8 2 > W . lh® % I ann■ ‘ X j d ^ , j v e ri;,;ers h a d a X I : H P . H for hance fo r sp o ts on i edition. Tho registration sto ry g a v e an o n ., L u le st y e a r , „ also c o ; -am ed a so.n- • O . n a g I , -he n e * c tu te n ts I ■ P u S T “ CLASSES OF 1894 rn I ! 8?5 , h o / ' ^ 0 P K> f o cc u p ie i ta re s in the C v tus of 1694, a miniature book, modi/ contatn- tw > F r iiw . A - * 14. I W THE D A ILY T E X A N P ^ D I O N e e d a l i t t l e b l a c k h o o k ? T r y / \ Color Prints From Full four - color p h o to g rap h s prints of U niversity c a m p u s and Austin scenes grac e walls through out the United States by courtesy of a unique offering of T ex a s Stu­ dent Publications. Inc ■nt P u b lication s, T h , photographic p n n « ar* I IHT productions of the b e s t prints a p pea ring the C actus yearbook w hich is published by TSP. i in c . in i for • W e select s c e n e s which we reproduction tho.-** feel will have the w idest a p p e a l,” explains I. L. E d m o n d s J r . , g e n e ra l m a n ­ r e ­ a g e r of TSP. Mr. E d m o n d s the for r e q u e sts ceives m a n y prints fro m T ex a s exes. Two sizes of the prints a r e avail able, the 12-by-18-mch prin ts sell­ ing the 9-by-12 inch prints for 50 cents. for $1 and T he m o st p ip u la r scones se em to be those of the T ow er and the fountains, with favoritism som e goin" to a series of views shot from the top of Mt. Donned. Pop­ u la r also a re a f u l l ' “ lor a c te d view of the c a m p u s and a night view of the lighted T ow er which w as published in the 1957-53 C a c ­ is. tus. The prints, available through t h e 4 , , T e x a s Student Publications office, ire 25 different views, beginning with prints published in the 1949 ( ’actus. T he photographs a rc shot by Austin photographer J a y ( rows*, an i reproductions a re m a d e by bo ti n u i * V , o f l > r n t m < » C om pany in H ou lton . ut»c * * „ m , c n d .,l (or is in t e n d e d fo r T h e p h o t o g r a p h y Cactus publication, and only the o n e s t h o u g h t t o e x t e n d a p o p u la r a p p e a l a r e r e p r o d u c e d f o r * * * *KA 1 *r> C am p us bookstores d isplay th e prints and they a r e used for o r n a ­ m entation by several Austin busi­ ness establish m ents. D ean of Men J nek Holland d e c o ra te s his office walls with n ea rly ev e ry reproduc­ tion offered by 'I SP ★ N e w Prints to Be Sold F o u r c o l o r p r in t s f r o m t h e 1959 Cm m s w i l l b e o f f e r e d f o r s a l e t o t h e s t u d e n t s a f t e r t h e y e a r b o o k is delivered. i These two-page s p r e a d s win in­ a t clude a scene of night, an a e r ia l view of the c a m ­ pus a picture of a Texas toot ba g a m e and a view of Austin from the Lake A ustin Park road. the ‘ D rag . C actus Prints N o w A v a ila b le Include: The Tower, G lo w in g W it h V icto ry To find out how to call her. w h e re to send candy, or if she is m a rr ie d , I niversity m a les have a g rea t aid" in the Official Mud. nt D irectory. T he new est m e m b e r of the I hi the d i l a t o r y the 19^-oT publication fam ily, w as school year. issued for first lists The direc to ry the nam e, phone n u m b e r. Austin add re ss. h o m e a d d r e ss, classification m a j ­ o r and d r e c k affiliation of all stu­ d e n t,. In the 1958-59 d ir e c to r y a s ­ te ris k s w e r e a d d e d beside the n a m e s of m a r r ie d students. O th er fe a tu re s include the calen­ d a r of the M ain U niversity, athle­ tic schedules, n a m e s of University officials, a n d U niversity office®. A d d r e s s e s an d phone n u m b e rs of fra te rn itie s a n d sororities, d o rm i­ tories, a n d c o o p s a r e also given. The directory w a s begun b ec au se la rg e n u m b e r of req u ests of the the publi­ from stu d en ts. Before cation of the d ire c to ry th e Regis t r a r ' s office w a s th e only place studen ts w e re able to obtain such information. The entire process - from start to finish takes little m o r e than one month Students fill out direc­ tory information c ard s at r e g is tra ­ tion and they a r c alphabetized im ­ m e diately by m e m b e r s of M o rta r Board, w o m e n 's h o norary o rg an iz a­ tion. The ca rd s a r e then sent to the printer and the d irec to ry is c o m ­ piled. D irec to ry sales booths open a f the IK*ginning of the third w eek in October, with selling for 50 cents each. the “ riaie books Shivers, Parker T e x a s - A s the C a m e r a S e e s It ! THE UNIVERSITY DATE B O C K J a - :: loo M A . 1--------- J ^ rr A'S f-Cos a ’ S^jdent Directory — -**n the;- Satu rd ay rig h t » Kl A JA • ^ -m, urr-ber, c a •. S u m m e r Edition N e w thar Cither co first tim e in r: >r sum met I - ' • s t v e - n ’s nc/er .it> w ere p r o w l e d tudent D u e. ^ v . page, tabloid inse j ':>•h< on r o — few students whose n a nm , q,(* ha« k of iii.’ D >• - ... A Ii,.' t h e . d field HTV,tm a Premd-m' ,H,]i it rn dot !! ' ' r n„. st iden« J A m< his ‘WO •■••••> irl ! i:,;" Srh ‘his, ta’ n the o n l y s t u d e n t m e n d e r of jva s Fnivr rsity Athletn Churn ii, and t 93] in i . n <,f the 1 - >ard < f ! ’ 11 Mi- ' tions during his last y ea r a t T exas •H„. ( ’ar m s had ibis to sa y about ; , T om Clark in th - I YJ I yearbook Another I 'cit who h e. the h vyr; h e would lie a jjoliti* inn ” ( lark is now a Jo * ■ •* of the United M a tts Sup rem e Court. While a t the I nb v,-rsity he w as a m e m Du* of the S tudent's A ssembly and w as th e j public itieti m a n a g e r and an ell tnria] staff m e m b e r of the Cacti**. id of the U niversity'* lam ous exes w ere so active while in school F e ss P a r k e r , now Davy ( ’ox licit to kids all over the na- Hon. dido t have a piet . n e in the (•.n m - his cnior y i. ir , bm ta* did • ve I. i . r; i l ' c b ’--I ifi the Ii der Tlttv section. Z ac h ary Scott w as rn : inHh a r iMisdson being listed on th - Cm tarn Club p age a s Z n k Not ,t th - Cr iversiiy a s a p h y s i c s m a j o r , t i - g a v e a c t i n g one tty to a < 'it tam < alb play d e c i d e d t h a t h e b a d t h e d r a m a t o o t h e r s H e ■« ■ a t m , [ -t*or ter f »r 'I tie Daily i • In t i e r T h e s - a n d o t h e r f a m o u s T e x a n * ' left their m a r k on UT life as I t 1 is recorded in the C h tun but one ie big Olm is OOtU “ d e e ut ion , ti,'n k cope i of the yea t Dx >k Hie Ibid C actus contains not a of J ayne Mon ai' Id. ii tv ? , ILa/ g r i t 17'A 'W*«t * XfcOO b r/a Have, vail** C.g £> CA l l You g e t 18 000 stu d e n t nam es with bd phone num ­ b ers A astir e idress h o m e ­ tow n ad d re ss frat r e t f o r s o ro rit/, class rank and c o l­ le g e or schooi includes The S t u d e n t Direr tor / a l s o th e oH cial University calenda-' a th letic schedule, a n d cam p us o r g a n ­ ization presid ents. More thar 9,000 sold las sure ar j tm* y . . „ r in tho I days B to buy your c o p i fall R ady in October PUBLISHED B < Texas Student Publications, V t . ■ r 7 V F r i d a y . A ugultM ,l9 5 9 THE DAILY TEXAN I 'Pilot' Daily Boasts ■ Rain-Shine History WH _ I The first big new s of tho Twon tieth Century for the I I student benty w as tho a p p e a ra n c e on Oc­ tober 8 ol a four-page, five-colum r n e w c o m e r to U » e S tar pre** circles The T exan A weekly then, , the re x an was published a s a p r ' vate e n te rp rise by F ritz G. can­ ham . a fo. m e r VS R e p r e s e n t a t i v e * from F o rt 'Worth, i lk-rn in a lean to, the I exalt had it 'H o u s t o n P ost Bible' Inherited By A ll Editors E x e .v n ew sp a p er h a s its tra d e t ions The D aily T exan is no dit ferent. F or I" 1M3. W in - .a m e . B rew er, th. n reman ed.to, ami no* a . . ,r ia n t d o .-.-tor of rcx»» y o u th Council, p. m i d » set ins OI e d it o r i a l s w hich m e m b e rs Of the Houston P o st editor,a1 sta ff con sistered ath eistic. the So the P ost printed an ed itorial its own denouncing B rew er s of sei ies. A ccordingly, when Brew et > te rm 5ii editor ca m e to an em! he pre sooted « Bible to the T exan, to handed down to f u tu re e d ito rs He called it "T he H ouston Post Bible but since then it h as becom e know n as "T h e E d ito r s Bible, because its connection w ith T exan edi- of K It has been signed by 17 of them ann m ost have left a referen c e to fav o rite p assag e alongside som e ... . th e ir n am es. the B ib le s a las, although is broken and But spine cover sm udged, too m uch e v i d e n c e of g ie a t usage & the inside portions is not th e re its it® inf A in quite a stru g g le >n infancy. H ow ever, in 1904, the young new s­ p a p e r w as taken over by the Stu­ dent A ssem bly and placed on its feet. its debut on In 1907, the y e a r the autom obile the cam pus, to a sem i­ m ade the T exan expanded w eekly. I K an san and E n co u rag ed by two n o rth ern p io n e e r s , the T exan g rad u a ted the success of toe Daily the U niversity M is­ sourian, to daily publication on S eptem ber 34. 1913 E ig h t y e a rs la ter, toe o p era­ tion* of the T exan w as assum ed by Inc. T exas S tudent P ublication*, the South’s pilot cam pus daily bas found its w ay r a in or shine to die stu d en t b re a k fa st I town through toe decades, table. A pow er loss cau se d by a to r ­ re n t!«I dow opt air on Ju n e 7. 1941, failed to deter T exan editors, who w hipped Out a o n e page m im eo ­ grap h ed edition on g arish given p ap er, By com parison, the fiftieth an­ issue on M ay 12 Dot), n iv e rsa ry w.us a w hopping 84 pages. Job Se e k in g Students Con sult D o ily C o lu m n One of die fcatui cs offered re g u ­ larly o r toe D a ily T exan ed ito rial page is a job opportunities colum n. In this colum n students c a r find i n f o r m a t i o n about interview * being conducted on toe cam p u s by p r o s p e c t i v e em ployers I ne col­ um n gives the nam e of the com ­ p a n y amt the tim e a m i place of the interview , job toe T exan by MOS! of these notice* a re *ent to the T ea ch e r P l a c e m e n t Serv ice and the Student E m p lo y m en t how ever, anc organization conducting an in- terview can send the announce- merit to the T exan ed ito rial office. S ervice; C H E C K I N G T H E A C C U R A C Y c a r r o w 's Te»an, Harrell E. lee J Te*a’. Jenf Puhi ion- S e c ' ie , u|t fcefore • dec ie who’ rows V uition um ler w hat headline. the g en eral The desk ed ito r selects stories th a t run on new s pages C o p y rea d ers put headlines on the stories in the size type sp e­ c k e d by the night and desk edi­ tors. A* soon as a story is edited aru* fitted w ith a head, it goes to lia r- re d F Boe edito rial d ire c to r of n T exas S tudent P u b licatio n s, who n checks all copy for libel ac cu rac y , and conform , nee w ith T SP policy I The story ic then sent down to the com posing room of the Jo u r­ linoty pc nalism Building w here o p era to rs set the type ami m ake from c a rd b o a rd " m a ts " the flat pages of type. T hese cardboard m ats a re bent and c irc u la r m etal | plates a re cast from the m ats, and is I from ihese p la tes the pap«*r printed. THE DAILY TEXAN IS BETTER THAN MOST ROOM M ATES Like * g o o d r o o m m a t e , the T e x a n » a ro u n d w h en y o u n e e d him. he has the a n sw e rs to y o u r g o e s o « q u e stio n s a b o u t w h a t here. H e sh a re s y o u r triu m p h s in the b e a t in g O k la h o m a C o t t o n Bowl. he c a rrie s y o u r in f ig h t fo r a bet+er shake p a r k in g fa c ilitie s r ig h t to the sin ce re a b o u t a to p . h e 's first-c la ss U n iv e rsity , he e n ­ jo ys a g o o d p a r ty a n d u su a l­ ly tell y o u w h o w a s the re. is d o w n it c o m e s T h e T exan to e a rth a b o u t m o n e y m a tte rs, to o . a n d all the b u sin e ss w h en m a rk e t p la c e . H e c a n tell you the g o o d b u y s a n d w h ere to g e t th e m s t u d e n t n e e d s on fr o m slack s to o u t b o a r d m o to r s e v e n in g g o w n s to g r e e t in g e v e r y t h i n g a to c a r d s . . - thick ste a k s t o p o r t a ­ ble ty p e w rite rs. H e know s p rices, to o . Y o u 'll ch eck w ith him b e fo r e y o u b u y. sa v e m o n e y it y o u AP A gre e m e n t A llo w s W o rld N e w s C o v e ra g e T h e T e x a n is g o in g to b e w ith y o u d a ily fo r y o u r s e v e r a l y e a r s like th e F o rty A c r e s . Y o u ll on him . . . b e tte r th a n m o st r o o m ­ Su m m e r Texan Publish e d On T u e sd ay s a n d Fridays A ssociated P re ss serv ice, secur­ in S eptem ber, ed for 1947, h a- kept the cam p u s com ­ m unity inform ed of global events the T exan , m a te s. The D a i l y T exan continu* s th ro ug h the su m m er session in the fo rm of a tabloid called The Summer n ew sp a p er T exan. sem i-w eekly P u blish ed on T u esd ay s and F ri­ d ay s The S u m m er T exan o p era­ te s w ith the same o rg an izatio n a- th e re g u la r p a p e r w ith the sa m e Blaff positions. In clu ded in The S um m er T exan tim e since I for 1959 for th e fii^t 1941 w as a 32 page student d ire c ­ t o r , ft ee to ail subscr iber*. I Th? T exan o rig in ally used toe " d ro p " o r ca rb o n copy from the C apitol News B ureau but this cu m b erso m e and inconvenient In ! 1947 tw o telety p e m a ch in e s w ere installed in toe Jo u rn a lism b u ild ­ ing. C oiler the A P ag re em e n t, the T exan is allowed to use w ire eop> ‘ up to one six teen th of the contents ,.r six colum ns of any issue. rh* T ex a n how ever, c o n c en tra tes on tocai and cam p u s new* THE DAI \ MORE THAN ONE MILLION PER MONTH University students spend more than one million dol­ lars each month on cloth­ ing, auto servicing, eating B o a rd . out, and entertainment. £ 2 1 3 ,7 1 4 . ON EATING OUT $112.059. V V I M O N e W T € R T ^ i N / A E I ^ T 4299,428. " ON AUTO SERVINO ? 4 1 3 ,9 8 0 . ON CLOTHING NEWSPAPER READING 8 oui of IO students read 3 or more issues of T H E D A IL Y T E X A N each week. RADIO LISTENING 3 out of IO students listen to the rad io 2 hours or more per week. t e l e v is io n v i e w i n g 2.5 out o f IO students w atch television SO U R C E These fin d in g s come from a sur­ v e y o f th e sp en d in g , re a d in g , an d listen in g h ab its of UT stu­ den ts d o n e b y th e stu d en ts in A d v a n c e d M a rk e tin g R e s e a rc h as a c l a s s p ro je c t u n d er th e s u p e r v i s i o n o f R . F . Barker, in­ stru cto r in m a rk e tin g . J hours or m ore per week. 2 hours or m ore __________ __________ _________ ____ _ UTers: Million Dollar Market C W k n . Cor,. F<»J. K -Y « - T h is m illio n , o r $1,039,181. to be w a n t to sp e n d it. e x a c t a c c o . flin g to the c a m p u s W h e re th e M o n ey G o e s d o lla r s to s p e n d the way they W h o s g o t th e " h a b i t la g T h a t s the b a d h a b it of not sp e n d frig a ll y o u r in c o m e It c a u s e s re t e n s io n s , e c o n o m is ts s a y . O t h e r s m a y h a v e it. bu t not I I S tu d e n ts T h e y sp e n d a il t h e ir in ­ c o m e a n d th e n s o m e , m o r e th a n ©ne m i l li o n d o lla r s e a c h n io n tfv A n d t h a t is o n ly t h e ir out-of poc ket a n d on th e - cu ff e x p e n d it u r e s . s u r v e y la s ! s p r in g is o v e r a n d a b o v e su c h fix e d c o m m it m e n t s as r e g ,S t r a t t o n b o a r d a n d ro o m b ills fe e s B la n k e t T a x a n d th e lik e ^ To b o r r o w a p h r a s e , n is th e s tu d e n t ‘ d is c r e t io n a r y s p e n d ­ v e r s io n of in g ” T h a t is. e a c h m o n th th e s ix ­ te e n th o u s a n d s tu d e n ts a ' the U rn | v e r s i f y h a v e m o r e t h a n a m illio n M o s t p e o p le w o n d e r w h e r e the th e m a r k e t in g m o n e y g o es, b u t c la s s , w h ic h dit r e s e a r c h fo u n d out w h e r e c a m p u s s u r v e y , " d i s c r e t i o n a r y m i l ­ the s t u d e n t s ’ lio n ” g o es e a c h m o n th . T h e fo u r b ig ite m s a r e c lo th in g , a u to m o tiv e p r o d u c t s , e a t in g o u t, a n d e m u - t a in m e n t . M o r e th a n $400,000 go fo r c lo th in g , m a k in g it the la r g e s e x p e n d it u r e b y fa r . F o r th e u p k e e p of a b o u t ten th o u s a n d ™ r s _ t h e y s p e n d ju s t a s h a d e u n d e r $300 OW e^u h m o n th , t a k e s $213,714, a n d e n t e r t a in m e n t c o m e s r a t i n g o u t ' to $112,059. , C r e d it fo r th e p r o f e s s io n a l tv pf o f m a r k e t r e s e a r c h jo b w h ic h e s ­ t a b lis h e d th e s e f a c t s g o es to R a y ­ m o n d F . B a k e r , in s t r u c t o r in m a r ­ . . k e t in g w h o m a d e th e c a m p u s s l a ­ v e y a c la s s p r o je c t th e s tu ­ in th e a d v a n c e d m a r k e t in g d e n ts f o r r e s e a r c h c o u rs e . N o b o d y b u l n o b o d y sp e n d s m o r e th a n g ir ls sp e n d on c lo t h in g e a c h m o n th , $47.95 p e r g i r l, f o r a to ta l of $201,714. I n c o m p a r is o n , it ta k e s a lm o s t t h r e e t im e s a s m a n y m e n stu d e n ts to s p e n d a to ta l of S~* - - fo r c lo th e s e a c h m o n th , o r J i b <4 p e r b o y . B u t th e p a t t e r n is r e v e r s e d w h e n it c o m e s to e x p e n s e s f o r c a r s , in ­ c lu d in g m o n e y a c c e s s o r ie s , a n d r e p a ir s , p a y m e n t s on the c a r f o r fu e l. s e r v i c e , its e lf . M e n s tu d e n ts p a y o u t t im e s m o r e t h a n th e g i r l s S2bJ,< I a n d $35,714 r e s p e c t i v e ly . ro U ^-“ > Ti* V . I T h e m e n e a t o u t m o r e too T h e s p e n d s $14 52 p e r a v e r a g e g i r l a v e r a g e b o y m o n th , w h il e th e ! s p e n d s $7.21. R e g a r d i n g e n t e r t a in m e n t a s ex n e c te d , th e m e n b e a r th e b u rd e n , s p e n d in g $8.84 e a c h to $2.16 fo r th e g ir l. T h e s e f ig u r e s a r e b a s e d o r th e a v e r a g e a m o u n t sp e n t d u r in g s e v ­ f r o m S e p t e m b e r , 19o e n m o n th s th r o u g h A p r il , 1958. Dr. Malik Recalls 'News Boy' Days G lue, Panel, Inserts Just Part of Jo b B y T O M M Y ’ S T I C H I V F r o m d e l i v e r y b o y to b o a r d m e m b e r in tw o y e a r s . T h a t th e I r e c o r d se t b y D r . J o e M a i i k , J r . * .p o , sal in s t r u c t o r rn S la v o n u la r v g u a g e s , w h e n h e w a s a stu d e n t a l th e U niversity in 1943. I>r M a lik w a s c ir c u la t io n m a n ­ a g e r fo r T h e D a ily T e x a n d u r ­ in g 1943 44, a n d o n ly tw o y e a r * l a t e r he w a s a p p o in te d to r e p r e ­ th e S t u d e n t A s s e m b ly on s e n t th e T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n # p r M .ilik c a m e t o t h e T S P o f ­ f ic e to a p p ly f o r w o r k a s a d e l i v e r y b o y , b u t le f t w it h th e jo b o f c i r ­ c u la tio n m a n a g e r . A s h e e x p la in s it " T h e c ir c u la t io n m a n a g e r vvas d r a f t e d , a n d vs h e n I w a lk e d in t h e y d e liv e r th e T e x a n . D r . M a iik re c a lle d t h a t it w a s a lr e a d y w o rn o u t w h en it w a s p a r c h a s c i i fr o m a d o w n to w n d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e an d a n o v e r h a u l jo b did lit tle k «mk1. " I f y o u co u ld g e t it s t a r t ­ ed lig h ts w o u ld n 't w o rk , an d if they w ork ed ll w ou ld n e v e r s t a r t . ” th e b r a k e s a n d th e n to T o k e e p f r o m h » v in g - lo p t h e y w o u ld t h r o w b u n d le s o f p a r* i s f r o m th e b a c k o f th e s lo w ly m o v in g n a n e I D r M a l i k a l w a y s p a r k e d t h e th e D o d g e on a h ill b e h in d U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s B u ild in g . " Y o u it s t a r t r o llin g , in. le t w o u ld get a n d h o p e s ta rt betail e it w o u ld y o u r o a c h e d th e b o tto m o f th e h ill, h e s a id . s u p p o s e ! T h e e a r w a s to h e fo r T S P b u s in e s s o n ly . b u t u |. J JJfrfrpy-' ^ ^ jj, '■ d a i l y TEXAN ADVERTISING . c e p U j j e s 7 ’ 4. t “ hed g nd where to buy d. o -.-e r er, board, r t * C o re , and rn window d isp la y s ti e E d d y A p a r t m e n t - . U L T y W h a t a flout c o m p la i n t s , 4Ae rd* to e u s u a l n o m l i e r , ’ R * * * B u ild in g 107. \ 1 4 . 1 9 5 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a w O S Election o f Editor P ro te cts F re e d o m TSP Creates Force For Unifying Campus sen by an A d m in istra tis e co m m itie r. no m a t t e r Im * c a r e f u l a to c o m m i tt e e , w ould be bou nd th e ad re f le c t an d b e p r im a r ily m in is tr a tio n to re s p o n s iv e to w h o m he ow ed th e a ttitu d e * of tits >d». i n te r e s t* th o se ,a»U y feel a An elected editor, on the other hand. while also feeling the inevt table pull of loyalty toward I ni- versity iastitution* and traditions would feel his first re s p o n s ib ility toward hi* electo rs as a m ass and c o n s e q u e n tly an obligation to pro- te< t student interests. At the sam e since the e d ito r * ultim ate time 'b o s * 'i s an anonymous group that f a r , him down. ha . wimid to search and exam ine w h erever his news­ there m an’s to be seen. might he som ething The editor how ever, i* not likely from tho to g® seriously afield basic attitudes of students, the since editors are usually chosen bv th eir viewpoints on cam pus and national issue* m ore than on t cir the ed i­ personalities T herefore, tor's policies usually re flect the fundam ental political and social orientation of the student bod.v. tells him freedom training .u n ; i t ' , ■ - n u n ut x x x B y S IU R I-K Y S T R U M K f N M T r o d litilor. I S. I T e x a s Student Publications Inc. ,s tt^ glue that holds the cam p o * that m ak es together students, i .cu lly, adm inistration, rate and som etim es exes aw are of each other and of what is hap the U niversity as a pcmng whole. to I.egisla- ; M.)st influential in this process of unification is The Daily le x a n . as a newspaper is always of ut­ most im portant e in ihe life of a com m unity. It is the U niversity s cen tral inform ation agency the sorority girl reads in it a flout the fratern ity dance she will attend on S atu rd a y : the “ belonger ’ checks >n the tim es of his club m eetings ,11 over the cam p u s; the busy stu­ dent catch es up on world news that he doesn t have tim e to find in a city p ap er; the ad m in istra­ tion "Cts an idea of student thought md action : student and fa c u lty , discover what the adm inistration is doing or planning to do; l e g i s ­ lators get a full view of I Diversity a c t iv it ie s . By B O B K IN N Y T e xaa K<»i*..r. 1**3 •*« i d .- rn D aily T exan editors and staff m e m b e r * h a v e lo n g b e e n p i o u d o t th.- r < -c a n 's p o s it io n a s o n e ol the o u ts ! .nding college new spapers in th.* country. And the T e x in offices contain * n i A the prizes .w ards to prove then to a sts. the fundam ental reason T e x a n * lead ership in college joui - n a b s m has always been os inde­ pendence and freedom from urn re s tra in t, com in g m ainly v eisitv unique from the editor s alm ost position as an elected officer of ti,.* students' A ssociation for o n s e a r s h a v e th is c a m p u s , u n lik e m o st it*. siz e . a d m i n i s t r a t o r * o v e r th e of r e s p e c te d U,.- pi P u r i t y an d good s e n s e of s tu d e n t body en ou gh let Hie s tu d e n ts p ick th e ir ow n s p ik e s th e fr e e m a n and to R o e him d o m to m a k e his p»|M*r " b a t he to vi a n ts it to h e. One of the b a sic purposes or a un iv ersity, exp ressed in " m axim em bi .zoned acro ss the f.onl ot the M in i Building and et* hod into the is to minds of facu lty m e m b e r p> ,,t students toward a truth that, U valid their so­ for them and o n v through a free exam ination of t>eliefs and values. Such e x a m ­ ination com es m ainly in the class- pmmu but T exan editor* believe it can also be found in the pages cm » free college press ideas issu es,’* opinions unorthodox T hey see it as a b asic function OI « college newspaper to lead the gulden! body in an open appraisal rn which oi an appraisal even are w orth bearing An im pressive list from a ca ­ o f freedom and the nature of dem e un iversity governm ent to buildup sm oking. have t»een debated in the I evan s forum the debates otten provok mg vet ion in one cornel » another nt the cam pus and U niversity hier- classroom ranging and is *r« by. T h * f r a m e r s o i , * • th e S tu d e n t* in p ro A n o c i a t i o n C o n stitu th w i. v idiot' for e le ctio n ut T e x a n **<1U to r* th a t only a p o p u la r v c h o s e n e d i t o r c o u ld g u a r a n t e e a f r e e n e w s p a p e r : an e d i t o r c h ,* feh th e T ile e d ito r * e le c tiv e s ta tu * tov* s a f e g u a r d also b een th e m a in a g a in s t a b u *e of bi* p o w e rs . A f­ r ig o r* of a c a m p a i g n . t e r new e d ito r* e n te r on th e ir d u tie s the w ith a n d . w orld s o m e t i m e s , w a itin g for th e m to is w a tch in g a k een feelin g th e m th a t m a k e a m is ta k e . C ontact* made in the cam paign bring them a close knowledge of the diversity of student interests^ the scope <*« student opinion and the nature of student nee otherw ise would take months to the vigorous and acquire. And often searching debates of a cam paign cannot help but im press up­ on an editor Hie m agnitude of the job he seeks the argum ent The T e x a n s experien ce oxer us colorful history is strong evidence for that b eed om and responsibility a te not d ivid ed is and that a freely elected editor careful and com m on­ I usually a sense editor ss well as a right one tor the T exan , and yet Tm * is the most important func­ the tion of It not paper plays a larg er role that m telligen only inform s so citizens can arrive at their own conclusions, it also often influences opinion. More Th Ait New* is one of the The T exan few new spapers in which the editorial oage is sought eag erly by a large num ber of read ers Why? B ecau se vociferous students don t hesitate to exp ress them selves via the F ir ­ ing la n e t letters to the ed itor' and because T exan editors usually feel a responsibility to say what they censor believe, unhampered b r ship except few other specified evils libel and a tor T exan editors are usually lib­ eral ” which is not unusual for a in which opening of com m unity is minds and widening of views the prim ary goal. but in ‘ conser­ vative” T exas i f s rath er startling I ite r s ture and Art The T exan shares with the R an mr a third purpose usually not as- s.related with com m ercial publica­ tions They are the broadest out- . j,ms for student creativ ity written md graphic, on cam pus The re suits are startling UT literary e - forts are often fine b ecau se young opportunities, fine HS .pie With teaching amt youthful exuber- inee are given tin- opportunity to publish S o , “ EE £ " r The R a n g e r's stories cartoon*, amt photography pages give this often The opportunity. prints poems as well as bs jo u r­ nalistic piece* T exan When It can afford it. The Texan p u b l i s h e s the Note Book, a tabloid insert of student sto n es drawing* photographs, poem s, play*, and a r m ie s collected from all over cam pus from engineers and geolo­ gist* as WMH as E nglish and chem ­ istry ma Mi* an effort dial is not paralleled on other college cam poses. in chance in the cam pus a E ntertaining the cam pus to an- : other function T S P helps till F rom the chuckle the morning T e x ­ a n s ’ 40 A cres’’ to pages of humor the R an g er T S P and stories a ive* to share laughs and cre a tiv e writing Rough about History T S P also records the history of the U niversity. The files of Texans tell the exciting story of a I Diver­ sity growing from a few buildings and people to physical and intel its T * * * . lectual statu re having its abouts and even us scandals aggravations its degrada­ and tions but also having a spirit that tim e and again e m e r g e d to push it Texas int,» Hie higher realm s of Am erican education . fashion 8 « 5 f s » J - “c . £ •> 'I - °*:l> ! Tt shows the U niversity not a* * sedate unchanging center calm but as a brawling of young school fighting for t h e dig- nitv ot Higher Education bm keep- the strength and vigor and som etim es short sightedness of Us native slate learning ' mg too. The Cactus is another re o rd e r ,,f U niversity history, a d«Arrent tm! m uch more widely rerea< a* to ry . life the history of college as it seem s when one looks Jai ll for is a m uch more personal ll it history it for m ost students tells of what they them selves ma Hid whom is per­ they knew. haps the closest tie the ex student has with his own day at the I Di­ versity. . influ­ ences entertains, and record* the the cam pus is not an history of exaggeration however a re m arkab le com bination of functions for one orgamzati*>n To say that T S P inform s It , The fine part of it is ^ course, that HW entire operation aside is stud* ut from business m a ile rs the directed Students are given the opportunities, responsibilities, I m d the physical facilities to ca rry Mil T S P s multiple tasks And * the student* that m ake T nP tru­ ly outstanding. Student G o v e rn m e n t S e e s Texan A s Vital Bv F R A N K C O O K S * Y S, u<4. nt, A*,ooi.H ». rres.dcM , i i . Mig Students Association OOI Sin.lent publications have »>een a VU .I force m the development ol * Tile U niversity of T exas cam pus This in the is m ost clearly seen relationsh ip between student gov­ ernm ent and The D aily T exan and . lesser extent, die < actus and p. anger. P a lly T e x a n is one of to college new spaper* It has ai hieved tin* i becau se of its freedom the the epic and ree- .w p o n sib ile u se of di n e lo B eca u se the T e x a n * lr t (instructive rrilietam of ad faculty Mo•*.•* effective Hie Ft Tire fin*"* I i fin i c w t it I. rn the i dom o n e . n u m strative and ,« often it th at I , , * the most student ,,t conveying bs id e a * to na is strongest when d ic n ii community Student gov- r.n m en t .Stu­ dent* Association lead er* ami the editors of the T exan are working to g e th e r for the good of the a e * Bernie com m unity at gity of T exas. lh ** A l-, l ^ « u « of l l , f i e , ' * , * ' ’ n' a - im*. the T exan is rn a to criticize and Ii* d u ty to c h a lle n g e e v e Im cam pus life *n , v ^ position |h, W hich Student g o v e r n m e n t loaders are doing Tin* e n a b le * th earn p ts to have a picture dew government < streng ti w eaknesses ami t osuli the I rum.. effective iii r Ha a* a m ean* of communion I ,,,it On a camp"** iv* l a r g e a * i>u 11. Student g o v e r n m e n t « „ ,* l incvBaldy rely o« the c a m ­ th e only r f p u s n e w s p a p e r a* fic tiv e m e a n * ol c o m m u n ic a tio n I he stu d e n t w ho reads th e le x * ® r e g u l a r l y I* u su a lly th e one w ho »» I* »>e*t in f o r m e d c o n c e r n i n g a f f a i r s of the S t u d e n ts - A s s o c i a ­ t i o n is even more I Since the Presid ent of th e SHJ- j dents’ Association serves a* cham- , man of the T exas Stu,lent nons board U te Students Asso­ ciation lated to the T exas Student ubh- th in would norm ally »>** cations ihe case The student m ajority of the board is a proud monument to , hP e x e n ise of m ajo r respuns.b.l- |fy by student* at The University ■ if T e x as. Th*’ policies which th ro u g h the the y e a r s the stu d en t p u b lica tio n * b o a rd has set h a v e la d on a sou n d fooling T h e t a c t o s a n d K f t i u r r a l s ,, bol h th e s t u d e n t * c a n h e p ro u d a r e i n s t itu tio n s o i w h ic h I h e th e ( ' a c t u s I* » » l« " r e c o r d of e a c h I n i v e r y e a r * a c t i v a t e * a t is a n o f f i c e r of a n y I ts e d i to r th e H tu,b o t s A s s o c tot Io n , a s is Ute e d i t o r o f th e T e x a n No c a n . p u s w o u ld b e c o m p l e t e w ith o u t a a r e g o o d y e a r b o o k . s o d w e b l e s s e d wi t h rl M.Hci Rm t* \ i ON VNR I !HI.» ii.m , •. arist IV UMI heao-' P a s s P h y s i c s w ith T w o D ' s a n d a n F ? G e t F a l s e C u f f s in Y o u r T r o u s e r s Q u i c k ? T u to r in g Em IN . DROP PHYSICS " D instead '•« J A lt e r a t io n s m i n s ' ' " •KUI v h;s r ! 2 « 2 ? * ;aad;>l ul*e ' w~' * ■ I T C A N BE DONE WITH TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS J USI C a l l G R 2 - 2 4 7 1 A n o t h e r S e r v ic e o f 1 A __________________________ ____ ______ j p Y AS STUDENT P U B L I C A T I O N S, I N C Friday. August 14, t IS * T H E P A tt-Y T E X A N P e g . O * . . . a tradition of controversy: T exan Bv 44» K K KW %NN Actins l r ' * * int; 39 > 4* ii ' I j 1 „ I . f. { t »» ■■»‘ n ' ’ * *>r‘‘ss f - ,.vpr-> -fill- 1 Tt*s.«n has stir .ti p ib <■■ *n s'*-'-'1 »n<1 u e < »v **r e ‘‘I > i •'-•u ' ti 'iii ,,, ,i n t hint* ’■* ij Iv T exan editor t-»und eam- p h i . i f s prove* til •• enough >> i lose in horn-- in then cam- ni , \ in 1908 * 1 ' " V f ' i ' ? p l- 1' »n a - lv lr- ut -.lumping for ri » < tub. His fi- --her editot uii fe ll •*» '1-'*« c a f" a n i s»pati*eti< hearts W A Ph.lpoM J I In O* tober. how ever b<* to light the f-is- t 'n I- I p epirn >n with an V „ . s. • 'CKI s B --t' T»uhh' led Ah The * ut t r i e d ta m C lu b w as o rg a n iz e d tw o m -w tlH s I i * * “f * a t to “ It! t h * I l i t h I d lw e t U . T C o m m e n t* d r o v e e d ito r H e a ve * sinh despairing Ho < „ v q .ir it. ** in t h o e a r l y t w e n t i e s t h a t t h e m a t t e r i m m e d i a t e r e c e i v e d \ r e p r e s e n t a t i v e from • t l e a t i o e i n v e s t i ­ o f f b e P r e e H i e n t ’ s th** g a t e d T e x a n c l a i m * . a n il » < n m moos I Ie in tip w» s ordered , b in e s m His V* IO ’-I '••r:n of o ffic e iou nu D a v e H u ll * r u s .ding amorist slot l h - D r a g A h e a t e d n c a ta p u lt* * .! Ed ito r T e x a n . l h - w i t n o s s s t a n d h e lo t e j u r y a n d th** T i .v i s O l i n t y g r a n d f t n a l l v br n i g h t a b o u t d i e r e m o v a l H a l l O h io ,f th** . b in e s . * m - irm *d bando m a - * I cn.sorship, th a t hHtjaboo of col­ lege j o u r n a l i s m reared i1'* bead in 1*17 Bv order of the IW a rd of Re- conts a censor xx .s em ployed to . -py. »31itor Ed • - ad all T exan «V*W ruk* H Kige said ’ bat iv,i.^d s’ atc and national e.onom t* y e p olitical news or editorials \% w i t h a T e x a n f i r i n g l i n e issue c o m p le te l e t t e r s c e n s o r ­ in s t i l l 1»*S. a r o t i m l s h i p w a s T h e n t h e T e x a s H o u s e of R e f i r e - s c n t a t i x e s c a lle d u i e . n P r e s i d e n t U a i a c y “ t o e x e r c i s e m ore c a r e f u l s i i p e r x i s i o n a m t c e d i t o r s h i p of t h e D a ily T e x a n " Professional A t t it u d e Characterizes Texan By I >* ll V ^ N. | *s 111 t r * a n X M t t i n e J -lii.tr . I ii 11 rt ^ I v D 74 « « H ig h school jou rn alists a re m o ld e d ,h : o Igh e x p e l .en, - on T h e T e x a n lo tiw neat -p ro le *"iowaIs wtn* h em ­ T h e D a ily T e x a n s p urpo se a f ^ T V * U n iv e r s it y of T e x a s a r e A<> ployers' seek I in 1936 W illie M -n t i.* w a g e d a m o n th lo n g editorial battle over t h * s a m e i ic M o r n s v o c a lly a , - fiv e on slate po ln n a 1 affairs a n d I n a tio n a l as w e ll, brought R e g e n ts ! \ disapproval to a head with a ser­ ies of editorials a b o u t the F u l l - 1 I b r ig h t - ! I arris gas b i l l r u a r y M o r r is c r ie d D u r in g the e n t ir e m o n th of F e b ­ ‘ c e n s o rs h ip fio n t- p a g e a n d o t h e r e d it o r ia ls in by i s s u e attracted n F irin g Line tfv* m ile a n d th e national a tte n tio n letters poured N O T S A T I S F I E D w ith g e llin g .Ta p o p e . J o ^ » “ f a "hj i * - (oo j . m j e M r T he 9 m a ' I eel n n ° , p u b 1 ue J. a f . e r th e I , - . u t i ‘ u i . ,i - o '* - . ■ - ?• ' . T i " ' (• v e 1 P /ecJ :n A ll-A m e rica n Rating G ive n ’Pacem aker to .e rx e th** c a m p u s c o m m u n ity vroh die host possible new s vox et age am i to verse as a so urce of «*J . at*on for I n iv e r s it > jo u rn a lis m gt u m a I ism Stu den t re p o rte rs and ed ito rs ar*- t i urb *-. to bandh* sto ries a* if ’hex. a w o rk in g ho ,tv d i . i v M e r c h a n ts , L e g is la tu re H a v e P a p e rs D e liv e r e d p »je*rx a re d e liv e re d t<»( .ing ress A - o n , i e m e r . h a n ts t o v a r io u s ,Hi. tau snd o B K f h lr r - ut f**f»l bOU*eS (rf ti-* l.e g is ia h lie M n - than I ‘XXI o p e * , rf **a< h to soh** 1 •*'* r * K -e ie a re m a ile d A t* JU* » * ) Of these 4I e *en1 O per)*. to ex pl. interested pets » .IderIts and other ‘ od de- na p l., ai nrrni Ue* stole n Austin are! th** - est tem the i u n i i w r f ,i u la te m fo* '!**x m ore than 3^)0 D ie re - nu nu , * , - .*r *e» v ic e d u rin g rh** sum m er subs. r ib and imper# a r * mod***! ' OI er sitv ♦>, m d d is h ile i'e d n b u ild in g s \f » i* r o x im ih 'iy ' ’ i * ' * iA (. I i, . -ie »' -• m ailed o»»’ T ile T e x a n is the o n ly newspaper r e el ed by m any U n iv e rs ity stu “ outside VO dents though its w orkers concern ex ems them selves m*»nl> w ith lex a1 n e w s It provides an m teresung, well re fle c t, It ba Ut need se Ie* t ion of news f«*t stu­ facu lty arni staff m em bers. dents ami o d ic s in the campus area A professional atm osphere nobk* whom die editors a t * r exa. fly bk** a professional t»a{v*r The 'I-s a n Student Pub! • a bons advertising v e r t!*>ng dep artm en t i- publish**.! by Texas Ire is handle<1 bv an a 1 the !• .-m g ' tui ed itorial staff fine »° s i ^ a i k j c x - e n i s a s -l e x ' T fV~A.t , 0 " la* cox r n ***1 is Enthusiasm im portant on a «t-»• lent rv*x* spai**-i and tills fa *‘** la. king .m T he T exa n D ie M nor is m ade up of f a d that th** staff 1M cvJii(»t volunteers headed by lindy cie, ted by the en tire siU'lem ,1,**. much to f u r t h e r the positive ittiiu d*** f,r*-s The aw ards win h have f>een won bv bi#* newspaper ic -'d x <» b spit it of th e staff m em b ers ' b - pa pet * found rn ( > Hie p a [>ei s traditions of b e e O f a lrtv x f eq*ial duration was if»e 1934 Texan cam paign disap­ proving senator J,»seph M cC arth y 4S a speaker at San Jacinto Day l*hough I di- festivities in Houston Itob Kenny d4* I ended Senator t*x VI,E arth y * “ freedom Trf speech he objected lo th*' Senator a re p re ­ senting the T exan view of a great American The T e x * « xtw id I I ro w e d s t u d e n t ! e«v*4ish lo m u s t e r f o r t y I * * - * of -.igOAlwres or* * petit in * S e n a t o r M e l a* thy a p r . H e H t l n c » , . | > e a r a n c e a t San J a c i n t o D a y . Ax a “ down to c a m p tw i**u e t u to r s Bot* Owen «19tD m d Robb found aradem i* B u ila g e lack of M w orthy .rf freedom or student concern and T exan .w the much t.. ( im p u g n a lo in on F o r ty A cres Mims S tr u m ’ s editor ^ boisterously „ .!• 'touched Off lit*eral arts ver*u« tech­ v ig o ro u * nology hassle that te-gan w ith la -- iffy discussions and ended w ihi e n g in e e rin g S iu d . n t s w in in g ve- ite m e n t F ir in g le tte rs la n e dom rf e xpi ess Kin an-1 ex • fi their Ila Henge w m ke ts pent effot t* to keep the si and-4 r.is nii»h T im e , of college I . — a to exei t r e m a in to ’’ For T h e y ’re* „« it in with T e x iM. Ihsu.-M. |too|»*c t*ef-»re u> P"* " d •*■ jo u r n a lis m .* ...................................................................... THe F ir mg the xpot and others lin e T ile 1937 T e x a n set a tradition by w in n in g a P a c e m a k e r A w a rd g iv e n by the A ssociated ( u llegiat** is Press s till being ra n k e d am o ng the lies I th e T exan tod ay a n d F o r the (all s e m e s te r o f 1958 the T e x a n re* e iv e d h on or ra tin g the A ll A rn e tt* in in tire c o lle g e d aily field T in s i a tin g , the h ighest given | 'S b esc I on news by the A C P and physical coverage w ritin g im agin properties plus 11H>n and service lo the sc-hooh T h e T e x a n bas received tins aw ard I *37. ilm<»st e v ery semester sin- e in itia tiv e H ie T e x a n w on fo r \ w a r d ten the P a t e m a k e r t o n s c .- u ti e y e a rs i> ..f,)i(' th e award w a s disco n tin u ed in ^ I D f ir s t tt»** A C P a w a r d . T I* * by which was w o n in 1937. p la c e d the p a p - r th e m o n o s .o lle g ia to newspapers lh e judges “ nter«*d in the c*M»test . 4 th e «*>P s i * a m o n g is ore* of m e m,»si m odem the hundr<*ds of n e w sp a p e rs in m a k i n g bus aw ard s a i d v o u .s rf p u b lis h e d b y ton y e a rs nates re c e iv e d rf Winning, th is ty p e ot p ra is e T h e news and e d it o r ia l p a g e * w e re a lw .ys r a te d c o lle g e u n d e r gr id ' T h i'ju g h o u l the T e x a n it * . . x c e lle n t . T h e T e x a n tits a b o w o n a w u d s -iv en in tl»e Sigm a Delt i O n p n v fessional jou rn alism fratern ity On it bas been nam ed two occasions lite tM»st college n«*w!»pap4*r in hie in Hie n e w s w ritm * U nited States field Five of the best stories p u n t­ in the paper (luting »»«e y e a r ed were entered in these contests won, H ie T exa n has In addition to the aw ards it has receive*! from m any Other sources in praise \ H arp ers M agazine a rtic le i 1957 r ille d it the th ird best news­ paper in the State >1 T exas. The A C P in 1957 also nam ed The largest college n* w** Texan p ,j>ei the in term s (rf pages O ld tim e r s , N e w c o m e r s W e lc o m e on P a p e r S ta ff The D a ily Texan o ffers u> a l l v o lu n te e r w o r k e r * Interested persons should iii *P b y tie* T e x a n O ffic e in the kHJt n a l- ,srn Building and le a ' e t h e ir n am e * W ith th e editoi in charge N ew students m a y f in,l W01 ^ the news. s p o i l s c a m p u s am usem ents, or e d ito ria l d* pa* n>.»nt s ,rt Iii**. •3 . . „ : 7 , C A Political Fracas at the Fountain Provokes a Mormng Chuckle # , , I O N T H E S P O T w - T ,*. , '* • [ ;> rto f., j i v e un o . p . - a c - - - e - * it r/s y » l o . , ; Earles H a y l e - a- )■ ,C * Iv (Vt* *' 1 v «• - ’* man . - I F ra n l r >ol !■ M V u ■ A .-,T a ’ 1 ,n p ... . - " I " I - ' ’’I ' . ( '•*" • r rn a J '. T H E M O R N I N G A F T E R . RI. h a . I R e e - l ^ r t a *1 p , , p V . * J ma. - ie j . e i t cl -• "I-" < ’ I " ' - " h, jjt.Of u n iv e a d # ’ fees. ° * ta,a ' j* I i j / 'i e n * prviay. A u g u s t 14. 195V t H E D A I L Y TEXAN F a g e Heres how the student publications are produced T H I : D A I L Y I f c X A N P a g e V I > 4 1 )1 VOLUNTEER W O R K E R S a b o u n d v e l o p a s t e a m s in a w a y w h ich cor fc^e tic 'p a t io n , S t u d e n t e d it o r s d i r e c t the w o r 'h e I ie o 'n e u in jo u rn o i'sm class©** D a ily T e x a n n ig h t copy u n d e r s t o o d o n ly th n tk d e m o n s t r a t i n g w h a t u n iv e rsity c a m p u s L u d lo w E lro d a n d >, in c lu d in g stu d e n t S IX T E E N P A G E S a t a * me ta n How fro m f He D a ily Texar u p i t; OOO an hour. This i c 17,000 re a d e rs. C A C T U S TEXAS R A N G E R sa lately, a n d A lo h j brisk hawkers g e t m uch o f tt / F r id a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 5 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N I Pilot' Daily Boasts ■ Rain-Shine History ' ™ . M W the CT hi.- new s of the Twen- q uite a stru g g le in u s infancy. 8 0. a t ™ e r a ^ - c o . u m n d en . A .^ m b l y and placed on , « feet. S n e w c o m e r to Lone S ta r p ress c i r c l e s The T exan. A w eekly then, the T exan w as published as a p ri m ade « , e « ? " r p r t e by F ritz G. U rn- ham a fo rm e r US R e p r e s e n t a t i v e w eekly. from F o rt W orth. roam in ? lean-to the T exan h ad B om in a lean to, m e in 1907, the y e a r ^ a u t o m o b i l e the ca m p u s, to a « - m - lhe T ex an expanded its debut on I E n co u rag ed by two n o rth ern pioneers, ' K an san and 1 so u d a n , the U niversity Mas- to the T exan g ra d u a te d the success of the I laity 'Houston Post Bible' Inherited By All Editors i i j t c n o 1913. E ig h t y ea rs la ter, the o p e ra ­ d a , l y ? u b -l a tion of the T exan w as assu m ed by Inc. T exas S tudent P ublications, th e S o u th s pilot cam pus daily h a s found its w ay rain or shine to Ow stu d e n t b re a k fa st Down through the decades, table. e r r . T i - T ^ « » n The D aily A pow er loss caused by a tor- ,non« r h as its tradi- re n tia l dow npour on June 7, 1941, is no Cif. failed to d e te r T exan editors, w ho out a one-page m iineo- , W eldon g ra p h e d edition on g arish g ree n w hipped le x a n in stan ce, in 1913, W eldon * i ^ ■ lions. fe re n t‘ . F o r S S ’ ^ w as a w hopping M n a g * . < Houston P o st ed ito rial staff con­ sid ered ath eistic. So the P o st printed an edito rial its own denouncing B rew er fe of series. Job Seeking Students Consult D aily Column A cco rd in g ly , w hen B rew er s term • as editor ca m e to an end, he pre- ‘ p,; f ------------------------- sented a Bible to the T exan, to b e , page ^ a ^ handed down to f u t u r e ed ito rs He called it ’ The Houston Post Bible, but since then it h as becom e known as ‘'T he E d ito r s Bible, becau se of its connection w ith Texan em- tors . .. ^ One of the features offered regu- la rly on the D aily T exan ed ito rial opportunities colum n, colum n students can find interview s job inform fltion about ^ ^ conducted on the cam p u s by em ployers. The col- t f v t g the n am e of the tom* r pa ny and the tim e and place of ^ interview , I * M l t f h p n The story tai then sent down to toe com posing room of the J o u r­ nalism Building w here linotype rHMium s w t the type and m ake fiat toe flat * ~ ana m w i i w i ~ It bas been signed by I i of them . . . favorite p a ssa g e alongside , B ible’s and m ost h av e left a ie som e their nam es. their nam es. - type T hese ca rd b o a rd | B ub ______ _ j „ — _ M c a rd b o a rd " m a ts ’ from p ages of m ats a rc beni and c irc u la r m etal opine a broken an a m e 1s plates a re cast from the m ats, and cover from printed is m uch evidence of g re. in sld t 1*°™ °'“' these p la tes the p a p e r ” u. ge j the T ex an by j^oet of th ese notices a re se n t to the T eacher P l a c e m e n t S ervice and the Student how ever. Service; organization eondueting an rn- the announce- B® g * E m ploym ent ^ to rv iew can send 0( ^ (hp Toxan ed ,to n a l office. — ------------------ U * Q . ■*- c : s - Q 0) • x ; *0 ^ 5 =3 CX. C H E C K I N G T H E A C C U R A C Y o f a s ’c 'y fo r t o m o rr o w 's T o w n . H a rre ll E. Lee, e d ito ria l d ire c to r of T exas S t u d e n t Publications, Inc., c o n ­ sults G e o r g e R u n g e . M r . L e e re a d s all co p y bergere it is p rin te d in the Texan. S t u d e n t e d ito rs d e c id e w h a t news sh o u ld b e re p o rte d . From News Tips to M ats— Students Put Paper ’to Bed’ the rep o rtin g lab su p erv iso r. T he “ big sto rie s” of the day are n au sm . V — i * Confusion, organized and sornr The c h a ra c te riz e s u norganized, la b y rin th of offices D aily T ex an w hen the m orning s p a p e r of 8, 12, or 16 p ag es is to the m aking T his activ ity begins w hen pro­ ea< h jo u rn alism stu d en ts tips w orth following up a re fessors collect new s w eek T he from tips Texan Delivered On Blanket Tax j Or Subscription U n iv ersity stu d e n ts m ay have each is* no of The D aily le x a n d e ­ livered eith er by p u rch asin g a B lanket Tii.x or by subscribing t«> th e T ex an . Tho B lank et T ax, w hich m ay p u rch a sed d uring r e li s h upon, ru sts $16 70 and mcJ'id* S ,n ad d i­ subscription, tion ll, Uets Kl hom e football g am es and C ultu ral E n te rta in m e n t C om m ittee p ro g ra m s. tile T exan to Non B lanket T ax can su b scrib e to the Texan Ut the T SP business Jo u rn alism B uilding 107. holders office rn The subscriptio n r a te for deli ,s 75 ce n ts a tim e th ree m onths. D elivery in A ustin and 75 is $1 v e ry by c a r rie r m o n th w ith length of by m ail cen ts out of tow n. n m in im um I he Te xan publishes every day In the w eek except S atu rd ay and Monday S atu rd ay football editions W ll he published flus y e a r on O c­ to b e r 24 and N ovem ber 7 ami It. The staff w ill publish 154 editions during die 1959-60 s. bool year. “ the generally posted on pink sh e e t” o r assig n m e n t page by the editors. .Some of these a re assign­ ed to lab re p o rte rs ; oth ers a re giv en to other Texan reporters with more experience. When a story is written it goes to the School of Journalism edit i mg lab, where corrections or re- I visions are m ade and ail nam es . and facts are checked by student , copyreaders. o n o r r i1-1 - R a y . ,,1jr inborn* J nj ,ra i n h ers m ay hav* d but rn* ' I tr id e n ts They spend all th eir in crime md th en worn* m ore th. r w a m illion dollar* e a ch m onth A rd ft. ! »R only their out o f pock*'* and on the cuff ex p en d itu res. Thi* m illion Of e x a c t a* cording ll 039 1K1 to to I* th* cam p u s ,fi ° v er and surv ey last spring above such fixed corno a m e n ts as tviard arid r**»rn. bill* re g istra tio n fee* B lanket T ax and the like To it is tho student borrow » p h rase d isc re tio n a ry spend . • rsHin of mg r .u h m onth the six­ te* n thous md st id io ts at the I rii I y e t'■tty b a s e m o r t th a n a m illion 'I"hat is I . l l dollars w ant to si**nd it to spend tKe a/n v the w ay thev ti**} class, w hich did W h e r e t h e M o n e y Clue* Most people wonder w here the the m a rk e tin g m oney goes, but re s e a rc h this ca m p u s su rv ey , found out w hen the stu d e n ts’ " d isc re tio n a ry m il­ goes e « rh m onth. The four lion big item s a ie clothing, autom otive eatin g out, and e n te r­ prorlucts th an $ IOO OOO go tain m e n t. M on rn .king it the larg est f o r c l o t h i n g expenditure by far F or the upkeep they of a tx/Ut ten six nd just a sh ad e un d er $300 OOO each m onth ta k es $213 714, and e n te rta in m e n t com es to $112 059. thousand c a rs, I -ting out (. n do for the professional type of m a rk e t re s e a rc h job w hich es tab))shed these facts goes to R a y ­ m ond F B ak er, in stru c to r in m a r keting, who m ade the cam p u s sui vey a class project for th e stu dents in UK* ad v an ced m a rk e tin g rex* a rc h course. Nobody but notx.vly spends m ore than girls spend on clothing each than girls xpen< m onth, $47.95 p er git I, for a total of 1201 714 In co m p ariso n , it takes alm ost th re e tim es as m any nam students to spend a total of $212,286 for c l o t h e s ea* h m onth, or $18 <3 per boy. B ut the p a tte rn is rev e rse d when it c o m e s to ex penses for c a ts , in­ cluding money for fuel, service', ac cesso ries, and repairs, hut not payments on th e car itself, Men stu d en ts pay out roughly seven tim es m ore th an the g irls $263,714 and $35,714 resp e ctiv ely . T he me n e a t out m ore too The spends $14 52 p* r the a v e ra g e g irl a v e ra g e boy m onth w hile spends $7 J I. R e g ard in g e n tertain m en t, as ex p o rted , tho m en be a r the burden, spending $8 84 each to $2 16 for the girl. T hese figures a re b ased on the ave rag e am ount spent du rin g s* v- en m o n t h s from S ep tem b er, 1957 through April. 1958. Texan C ircu la tio n of 15,000 E m b r a c e s B ro a d Au stin A r e a F i v e tim e* « w eek d uring lh* D aily T exan m ust , tin- fail an d spring te rm n ea rly 15,000 a{K-r« a t one of Individual copies are x<»hl a ' »ev- e ia l p laces w o u n d hie D iag , at dow ntow n new sstands th* T SP business o ffW ai Jo u rn alism I B uilding IW* a n d at T S P a t th a t tim e had an chi D, iH . ntntives on the TSP tmar.l I ic r< j serv ed on th. b o a rd two y ea i- I D r M alik who wa-. once a initi­ 'b e ator in so »- tea* bes R ussian ai n o w I n iv ersity Ot this chang, t i o n h e s a i d , "I n o w Kame elassro o m a t e a . h rn 'I e th a i I u s.tt to j * w eep. ’ D A I L Y T E X A N a d v e r t i s i n g of w h at tc fine,Led O' ti e y an d whe^e ,n bv-ofds *hi 'dorm - k i p ' . U niversity **u d " ‘s b u y >t A d v e - M e " e k e ' d ploy e i t o 'u t vc c -I •m o de w e } New Students' Edition c a mp u s U- e A nnusemen+s Sectio n AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1959 SECTION C ll lf |f F r i d a y , A w a t 1 4 . i m T H E D A I E Y T E X A N , _ * , • « D ear Chuck, M R. WM qOO<4 ♦© re ft' "O W /©u ,,pr,„»A th* DO-*''A* • * P ,.D W . . . «• “ • U d .................................... * „ aJ |n * ♦*** 'OU eft * ;* ~# to «** my o r p ^ w hat w ** . IIM HH K K V - O . c e n . u • 101. , y OD * K . t ! K . . . D „ , d . . th# fact khftt I hftvft nan through g-s* J .UA I • .* . a „ o . v h#v# r e a 'f l *r * r rd W* * , TA , OW Vh d ' § " * h 0^ • " ■ 'it |AD,tl intuafhC* A + ' A *h# most |h*t>Ort« a aft . —r>nr + M''+ *n~ C ' f)> A* Alw#*/! ^ T a 5 - P * - n ’ a -A. AAA w r o * • "VC'-'A X there is o- , n, h , ' '**•* w ... H©prft*f©«. * TW# t.m# rn #nr#nt fe c e s WA A n g . _ r . o Cf#tern rt M n ADP# a be * a ' uu , as HAAfi, but d u r rush th#. r#n maV# A d ria-#' •■ n>*o ™7 • I Ma * f* /". j La. ' . f ^ ti? ' t #o# #i*d we a'bonhed. ‘ -■ Mo** im o o ' ^ 't — • Vrow T- aa" f i r q * rnft be r e a h end p ressed . * ' laundry Alish. TK# leu ''O' es ®r* r * o+hes th O 'j^ a q# ‘ r # uq-* 'n th* b e t e - # s r " © r - * r d ► - ot-#t ou*. you ,a ouId . . o w TD.™ r.D T y of — *» - < *". esoeo e * K # W O S ' P O P . Af* ' A® J ' d j a .A R ru rr f 0, «#*«o — I A hAArd a v r uTO» Thr I n l'h rn itl a IflfiH o iw l « «lo r« - o r » n * f »nd whit,* — wri-A rhriAAn o ffic ia lly a f t f r a I* xp#r halt lr. tun election#, an*1 tu n facu lty dcciilona- Y rt credit their choosirz for rn H T He g u m a Ama ll ^hnp « . h i bits and the >ptnt Atockkpep of an 188") coed. N m I « i|,» rA P r io r to I Of Kl die U n iv e rs ity no color a rite ti adit ion being con­ fined to the large collegia in the Last. the Austin my a n o if* of I Iou e\ et on SHU .fa< into Hay in If Hsipptrs ' me* p, la ilw a y station to make tho long -»trfw> to George­ town to v it, h tho ! aonchm TIA halt Ie with Southu ro«ing mange and white a* the official colors Their action mas ratified, but the student* had no 1 Tone in the matter and continued to display colors of their own at athletic evants. Competition B v this \ear maroon and*orang* had gained the fa vol of the Athle­ tic Association competed strongly with orange and white strong The Association wanted a n d felt white soiled 1 colors and too I easilv This group gained suppoi I when the 1899 Cactus ta m e out flaunting a maroon motif This ^cerned to settle the question de­ spite a rebellion of m edical stu­ dents at Galveston in favor of ro y­ al blue < trowing sentiment with !bc * \ students was for the nameless co ed * orange and white M EN S SU M M E R R U SH a o —a OO MW*. A ' es b -as mg p'o*p«c r ft yr ' byes U T ’s Song After Copyright 'Battle' Summer Rush Takes on Aire O f Relaxation ns K A Y W I N R I G H T m usical nu un J o h n I .n n £ S i n c l a i r w r o t e T h e I S pft” In K W f o r a c a m p o # v a r let* sh o w . An o u tg ro w th of c a m t h e w . n g « # # " ' * l m ’ ftnl m .A l i f e S i n c l a i r a M r f o r p u b l i c a t i o n i n A p . r a t l o n was Colonel r r a t h c r . t h - n p r e s i d e n t of t he . I n l v e r s t t y . I rv>l P ra ih e r was reported to .noorhPV to the 'In d ie s and k . h a v e begun h.« spec n » . L h , with ^ _ student bony wi gentlemen, th# eyes of lexH! upon v o n . ' loos. * in 1905. the ion* m r i iou* overtones when a & student* sang The E y e * P ra th e r * ■ me a> tho *mpz received ser­ The song gradually became the \ I rn f o r m e r d i r e c t o r of the v e r s tty G le e < tub an d a p u blish se cu re d k int- h o u se in B o s to n copyright# to the song. In UVib a Student comm Hee fought to v o i d the c o n v r i g h t A f t e r a batt e o* four ■ tt- - ! i b t t il of the song t* vriehted The melody was vriiten to the tune of “ Th# I ^ e e ving which mn\ ce >ne without copyright privilege. hi k m av he used bv an>- j t h e song '# H o w e ve r, w hen Uft*.,! with ofllclal I nlvers.ty words, liners must pay a royalty. H alf of the m oney go '# the I he otlu r sui dent a’ Association half goes l-nng S in c la ir “ f yes of T eva^ Arhol- i w l m i n t s a r s h i p F u n d . w h i c h Jo h n into the I s lp rw l hi th** Boa ret of Regents. «The Eve s ’ must br played only to reflect credit to the U n ive rsity and to com mand the resped of the f o r t h e f o p v r i g h t mil in 1992. I n c o p y r i g h t w i l l I9M. the original It r u n n u t , but i n a v b e r e n e w e d fo r ? * y e a r s , s o n g r u n s . ‘ iqr,^ “ The I ves came h o n i e , The original manus* iipt was ptp- * p n t e d to the U niversity by Dr, Johnson and hi* bro J u r e # L . Sin- Johnson. thee 1 ir ’* roommate and director of their fa­ The elder the pier# ol the v a rie ty show w a* ther, Lewd* Johnson Johnson had kept I*ewis G . Sum m er rush offers U T new­ c o m e r s many unforgetable experi­ •hee. ence® It is during the m e r that manv men are first in- tt educed to fraternity life These f aiel nit) ronta*-* are not stuffy iv* tie* bu* just meeting a group i tho of men. anxious to get to know the long hoi sum­ . _ » s if n The U n ive rsity ba# caw access to the out-of-door* and mo-t sum­ mer rush pa, ties Utilize this ad­ vantage U k e pal ties with swim ­ ming and w ater skiing are a *»an- de,d p a ’ 1 of every fraternity s rush program. Rushing may mere % take *he form or games of golf or coffee- break* but it in variab ly gsvp# an opportunitv for the mutual apprai­ sal neressarv before a definite de­ cision is reached. ^ As the Siimme' draws to a close. !hc pare Of rush quickens There arn large parties in the cities, and campus contacts become m o r e frequent F in a lh . fall brings con- rentrated form al rush, which i« d ie c l i m a x IO " h- d w h ic h the c a s u a l summer parties have been build­ . On. cline written on it ing ______ f q f'% «av that n Y q , wi b# w< out T \ou buy *r th# r> i**ori dc>w r tq yft y how lord Du Ct A lh th# OAr lf • fre tte d " a wn ■# yh *. Ail-Orange Tower , w s , . ^;Atbg( %* ' * e o o l y e..n") . r n . . ,Ua ana a ', . * A - - H H . A d- ' Signifies Victory r ;* thn mo*' r o o u 'ji f - ^ ; A* *t r\r I A V ' 11 % h « r ' O v e r Texas A & M 4 it will IAI*, bad ,11 att b ,t rha fi« P Por.Ats hfl.* r e p l a n th. L a 't vaar. i o ^ a ' g a r * ’ bam# * o r o u q ^ / a r ri end a 'cod yellow shift. N a a c e * * +o -a , ^ ^ ^ , -p ck of a n R p p R f t u r 't y to d ^ vp ia v s o ^ a o m qht hav# o#A' ®v#riooked bu . a -d o -•'« a g r o w t h of O u c rta s. t ll. , • i , i u . ft s0 s c o ri« d b *e * sh a* s , d -av# A ‘ resit heirt.u • It »s a t ‘; a o a to nave you* s 4 L . A V r\ r t r r\M t . it I O r * fit] r# T p m o e r a l, * q . p o rt,sd of VPU* ti ma-will ba t o . " od o j * m *. O' on f.ompensa*'cq tot m s w, n a .„- D (o r r n , w ith tlaoa. W # Old * K , . . b u '- But qr.rq them a -xrq chum c o n — "ou m ay w # ri to wash a ca*. A m -re 3 w# sc rn *nat rn w , L 1L -1 ,L « 4,.nos ba *. *0^. I fee! p re tty f#rta*'n \0U v ii re"- A m#-y L . I J J L -4* n- wha* L o w ear and wK«t not to w ear du'm q \o ,r pieoqe a q re put for n o w let s jus* sa / that it wou d be *- - -'-1 fl th# w 1 dows as of*en a* p o t p i e of those m erchant! w m a*e a . e -oily to f o ;'#qa **udftnt$. t Seriously tbocqn Vu •f 4 nit TK rV noth " Q l l * 0 nptic##!*’1# * r e '* o r w < o - t' iou* a b o ,!- bl. etotta.. a - d th a ft m w a# edur a ’ ion w hat college re a '7 *• p 5 t I! 4ft# you at -K# pr#-fusH p a ’ ‘ hn -f-»rrr#T o- *- eft p otj r'° _q J O E A C T IV E S , r -ftmi0 ft. 7 . A rn, I h o p e out ct a t - The ' nivei Ju ly 4 done mon 1 h1 d ress tio n * in d e p e n d e n c e ft famed lady on hee ©range cere celebrate the N a­ T h is I a line of Hie Ie## than a Hcore nights e * r h y e a r on w hich the usual!* eii#tere and white T o w e r glow s a h righ l orange to con rm ciottrale a sp ecial event. W ith true loyalty, she re se t* es 1 complete orange glow her bcd from top to bot lorn for the nights of Thanksgiving football victories. t r a d i t io n a ll y i » wing- appeared in d en ts, shv I rn versify, and Id vote. in this cfi, -d bi anch stuck • ne M Tin U n ive rsity m a c o o n and nim supported , ... j rT f or; When til*, votes mer# tallied, orange .md white had won by * narrow m ajority of A*'ven votes. On May lh, OHIO, a* Galveston, o 'dr I d rHtdicHtlon wha ncrnrded orange md white ha the I nlver* sitv colors. Band Day Set September 26 Thousands o f colorfully bandsmen w ill assemble in Texas Stadium during the Tex- M e m m f "itball g a m e on a s - M a I y md a special Band • : srpirm t ct !>ay poi fm inaner M u n i I 1 Texas hand* e re ex ­ pel ted to p a rticip a te this y e a r In the an n u al B a n d D a y c e le b r a ­ tion s|H>n*nred by the I niverslty L o nghorn B a n d . ! b u rg Hand P l y w a s started in 1937 bv C o lo n e l G e o r g e L H u r t , w h o h a d m ined the T e x a s tm u ltv th e y e a r hefoi c H m d <>1 bands, Austin. Pi ( v i>. w ill a ls o N i ■ id iiv.s pct form thee. I w i n n e r s o f t h e 1969 j; ii . . j •.! ‘u tl . p o i - m a n Inn. i , a m > L i » o m p e t l t i o n w ill be i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r h a l f time p\en IACI. a ,, m bf. announced , vv iii ho drum m ajors and ma 101 cites who participate in ,i in . in lulu tied! w ith ; h ' ,,, \n -tim iu d eight to IO thous " ,!l h r P f ^ e n t an,) bondsm en for I he traditional cere m o n ies. WONDERING... + WhsrVi tbs S*»t pl"** 18 tuY o u r t f t x t b o o l n a n d l u p p l i s * • • • + W h e r e w i l l w « f i n d t h t b e l t p o t a b l e p r i c e ! , w i t h a n t v t r - r e a d y r e b a t e . . . * W h o w i l l t a k e a f r i e n d l y , p e r s o n a l i n t e r e s t i n h e l p i n g u t s e l e c t t h e c o r r e c t b o o k s a n d s u p p l i e s f o r o u r c o u r s e s . , , *■ W h o b a i a e o n v o n i o n t O a r * n e a r b y . . . t h i t p l o t . i t S O b i g ! ( C h o c k S e c t i o n A , P o g o 5 , t b i t p a p o r . ) YOUM WONDCRINC? WONDER NO LONGER-IT S H I E M P H I L L ’ S o u r ^ slrie n d lty d S o o h ito rci Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag« C3 JO IN THE FASHIO N SAFARI TO SCARBRO UG H'S Jrr f fCf rro eN re THE RUSHEE IS "ALL EYES Per od One rush r r-y. C o+he cottons with lcdt6r 1 by Panhe'ier'c for the first day. VILLIAN" JO IN S THE FUN n the last day of Per od C i e given by the soronT>e:> or I worn fo the Period Two parti RUSHEES W EA R COCKTAIL D RESSES S IL E N C E IS OVER w » ‘ « r must accept mviiaiK m inim um of five so may acept a maxima she receives invitation than v>\ sororities, si person for lifetim e s sliy>« tpj COLLEGE SEAL 14K GOLD CHARMS Car t|f St*i L'Mtt* J!S W r* Sr si t « I k H i i i M **• CONGRESS si F r i d a y . A u g u s t 1 4 . 1 9 5 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N J * * C 4 Dean Teams 4. ti. w t l l i /> Dean Gebauer Urges W om en To Plan Ahead A m o s t welcome sig h t eyes f r e s h m a n to b e ­ w ild ere d t h e is c a lm friendly fa ce of M i s s D o r o th y G e b a u e r, d e a n of w o m en . As D e a n G e b a u e r said, “ W e a r e h e r e to in finding ass ist w o m e n stu den ts what they want." P e a n D e a n G e b a u e r w a s b o m In H e n d e r s o n , K e n . S h e Is a g r a d ­ u a t e of M i a m i a n d C o l u m b i a t o U n i v e r s i t i e s . B e f o r e c o m i n g t h e I n l v e r s l t y In 1927. a s a s s i s t ­ o f W o m e n , M i » a a n t G e b a u e r h e l d o f t h e p o s i t i o n d e a n o f w o m e n Bt W i l m i n g t o n In C o l l e g e . W i l m i n g t o n , O h i o . 1937 M i s s G e b a u e r b e c a m e D e a n of' W o m e n at t h e I n l v e r s l t y a n d h a s c o n t i n u e d to hold t h a t p o s i ­ ^ t i o n . . In 1954 D e a n G e b a u e r w a s a w a r d ­ ed a F u l b rig h t g r a n t to th e U n i v e r ­ sity of the P hilipp ines in M a n ila . w h e re she le c tu re d an d d id stud en t p ers o n n el w ork. P r o f e s s i o n a l A c t i v i t i e s V Miss G e b a u e r h a s b een p re s id e n t of th e N a tio n a l A ssociation^ of D e a n s of W om en a n d p re s id e n t of the T e x a s S tate D e a n s A sso c­ iation She is a m e m b e r of D e l t a K app a G a m m a , n a tio n a l e d u c a t i o n f r a te r n i ty , an d s e v e r a l o th e r n a t ­ ional college o rg a n iz a tio n s. H e r indoor a c ti\ ties include w o rk in g w ith s t u d e n t religious g ro u p s , i clubs, s o ro ritie s, and a n y o th e r place w h e r e she is n eed ed, l i t s in clude f u n d ions T he D e a n of W om en s o ffice is for th e u se of all w o m e n stu d e n ts . p ro v id in g u p p e r clas s a d v is e rs an d h o u se c h a ir m e n , sp o n s o rin g a m e e t in g I for n e w w o m e n stu d e n ts d in i n g o rien tatio n , su p e r v isin g r u s h w e e k , h an d lin g th e w o m e n 's co op h o u s­ a c tin g as ing. a n d i n f o r m a t i o n b u r e a u , a n s w e rin g q u estio n s w h ic h new s t u d e n ts a sk . F l a n N e e d e d I In h e r D e a n G e b a u e r f e e l s t h a t y o u n g p e o p l e a r c b e c o m i n g m o r e a w a r e of t h e i r p l a c e In t h e w o r l d a n d a r e p r e p a r i n g t h e m s e l v e s a c c o r d ­ i n g l y s o f t , a r i s t o c r a t i c v o i c e s h e s t a t e d t h a t It Is h e r o n * . l o g fo r In h a v e a n a c a d e m i c s t u d e n t s p l a n . It d o e s n o t h a v e to b e d e ­ t a i l e d — c o m p l e t e m a j o r , m i n o r , a n d t h e s u b j e c t s o n e Is g o i n g t o t a k e , -lust a g e n e r a l p l a n of a c t i o n is a l l t h a t i s n e c e s s a r y . i n c r e a s i n g l y I m p o r t a n t w i t h F o r f r e s h m a n and o t h e r n ew stu­ d e n ts w ho h a v e m o r e q u e stio n s th ey w o u ld like a n s w e r e d , D ea n G e b a u e r s office is lo cated in the I U . H e r office Speech B uilding hours a r e front 8 a m. to noon a n i I p .m . to 4:30 p .m . ______ O ffice Visits To Dean Jack J u d g e d 'O k a y “ Our function is ituden'5 t.) the fact h* f a c u l a v t o th e h' .der I r a n lent* don't k n o w or rn .lark H U a n d ire? WI the as ' f “ Most • s i ­ ze ti ^ D e a n H o l l a n d o r " D e a n - l a c k , a* hr Is a f f e c t i o n a t e l y k n o w n # I i t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’* d e a n o f m e n . In M a n s f i e l d . T e x a s , h* H o r n a t t e n d e d th o I n i v e r s i t v aw a s t u ­ d e n t a n d g r a d u a t e d In I'• " » t h a b u s i n e s s d r g r c e . H e r e c e i v e d h i s m a s t e r ’* d e g r e e In A u g u s t of 1932. i n 1946, H o l l a n d b e c a m e a s s i s t a n t dean of w e n , a n d in lf) \ A d e a n o f m e n . the LOOK you w ant for c o lle g e . . . TAKE TWO! sweater 'n skirt A ion a Ma; m d c o o r d i n a t e d b y T JO t t s w e a t e r 8.98 match .’Ort 10.98 D e a n ’* F u n c t i o n s An Men Tiber function of th e D e a n c n f fire ex p la in s H i l a n d . is •sp JA C K HOLLAND, c e *' ; • en, say % His off i ce s o u fy s t o ■ n £ rv 1S© ft ■ 0KTrft~CUTT -’u■ ft ■ ♦ ■ a * ^ rf mitfinH. ft w ’ n A R N O N O W O TNY, dea O, tv f e v e r e d * '9 M ISS DOROTHY GEBEUER, de an of women, is e n c o ur a g e d t h a t y o u - g p e o p ' e a r e b e c c m - I'fe t o wo r k - vv "h trig m o r e a w a r n c* The ' r- in l i f e e n d a r e l e a r n i n g h o w sliv c o n c e r n * h:e uni ?r. p r e p a r e t o these a i m s . Her office t h e m s e l v e s fulfill t o ir Tee eH Bul a a; d upon Nowotnys Contributions to U T M a k e Him D v n a m l t p a c k a g e s . c o m e s In s m a l l A r n i No Wot ny is a five - fool bu nd le of e n e rg y w hose contribu- j P on s to T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s since 1918 p rove th e abos e sta te- , m e n t. He will e n t e r his s ix te e n th y e a r a s d e a n of stu d e n t D e a n N ow otny life this fa.! Is a m a n of m a n v I n t e r e s t s b u t p r i m a r i l y h is c o n c e r n e d w i t h l i f e h a s b e e n t h r e e a r e a s — his c o m m u n i t y , h i s u n i v e r s i t y , a n d h i s s t u d e n t s . a t A l e a d e r since h is utn S ergra du afe d a y s th e U n iv e rs ity . D e a n N cw o tny h a s b een a m e m b e r an d an o fficer in m a n y o rg a n iz a tio n s. As a stu d e n t of the U n iv e rs ity D e a n N owotny w a s h e a d c h e e r to Sigm a jo u r n a lis m fraternity*, ; P i Sigm a Alpha, h o n o r a r y govern- m e n t f r a t e r n i t y : a n d F r i a r s , h o n ­ o ra r y se n io r m e n s org an ization in a i.> In addition, he w a s vice -p resid en t a n d b e lon ged D e lta Chi. I l e a d e r --- Cam pus of h s law c la s s, s e c r e t a r y of the j s t u d e n t s A ssociatio n, and an in-1 t r a m u r a l w re s tlin g c h am p io n . Vftcr g r a d u a t i n g f r o m t h e Un! v a r s i t y . H ew n N o w a t n y r e t u r n e d In 1921. a s a s s i s t a n t d e a n o f s t u ­ I » life . d e n t d e a n of m e n a n d . s u m e d h i s p r e s e n t p o s i t i o n . l i U *. hp b e c a m e In 1943, a s ­ I t h e re a Ne m et s e r v ­ es b ee n a wot ny „ U „ r th e Austin nd is p s s t p re s id e n t uzation. Also. D e an in- h a d a is a ctive .ating and tr v 8 o u t w o rk A few y e a r s a c ia ss of E a g le Scouts w a s life-long CU • OI N o w sn t o t^“ , U n i v e r s i t y F e w m e n h a v e c o n t r i b u t e d m o r e t h a n D e a n N o w o t n y , H e h elped o r g a n ­ t h e t o w bos* a n d h i s fund- i z e r a i s i n g e f f o r t s a r e re- for T e x a s M e m o r i a l s p o n s i b l # S t a d i u m . H o s e r v e d a s c h a i r ­ m a n of t h e 1932 R o u n d -1 P a n d c o n t i n u e d I m i n t e r e s t in s c o u t i n g l a r g e l y b y h i s activ H ies o m e g a , of w h i c h o r g a n i z a t i o n h e In A l p h a Th! Is a l s o p a s t p r e s i d e n t . In th e a r e a of se r v ic e to stu ­ de nts, D e a n N ow otny h a s founder, the Student E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u a n d stu d e n ts' c o o p e r a t i v e h ouses He h a s been p a r t ic u l a r ly actine in e n d e a v o r s to h elp the in d ep en d ­ en t stud ent Along th is line. he is a f o r m e r official of the N ational I n d e p e n d e n t S tud ents Association and h a s b een a n i m p o r t a n t booster of th e m e n 's a n d w o m e n s intra- j m u r a l p r o g r a m s . in s y m p a t h e t i c D e a n N o w o t n y s r u l e o f o f f i c e a s d e a n o f s t u d e n t life h a s b e e n . ‘ to k e e p t o u c h w i t h t h e s t u d e n t s p e r s o n a l l y , a n d c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h o t h e r o f ­ In f i c e r s a nd t e a c h e r s , h e l p t h e m to b e c o m e g o o d , u s e f u l a n d e ffl d e n t c i t i z e n s . ” D ea n N owotny is a n a tiv e of N e w B r a u n f e l s . H e vs m a r r i e d to the fo r m e r L a v e r n e S tu g a r d . T hey h a v e one d a u g h te r , Marx l/vu. fashions from VOGUE S p o r h w e a r , first floor * p -jnon*'n Arr ' v \ o n l y y o u r s . . . in cill inc w o r l d ^ L n r ' c l t i c H A N D -B L E N D E D F A C E P O W D E R I T h e s t i g m a u s u a l l y a t t a c h e d to b e i n g s e e n In t h e D e a n s o f f i c e does n o t p r e v a i l on t h e U n lv e r. nitv c a m p u s . M a n y m e n , a c c o r d - l u g t o D e a n H o l l a n d , d r o p by just t o r e a d th e s e v e r a l m e n s th e o f f i c e to which m a g a z i n e s s u b s c r i b e s , . , • \ c a d c m l r S u c c e s s “ A c a d e m i c s u cc es s d e p e n d s on the th e k in d of p erson, discipline, ure a m o u n t of ti m e , an d th e th in gs to d e v o te s his th e p e rs o n w hich ti m e •’ sa y* H olland. d iscln lin e th* r If you re feeling confused, go to ffioe a n d visit H olland. His .K , Cnoerh B uilding th e ? p e e c n nunum *, R o o m 102. Office h o u rs a r e fTom s ‘ a .m . to noon a n d I p .m . v in ^ 1 office is i to 5 p m . Student W e are Is M cC ow n's Job H e n r y Ye tudenf s e r d uniq ue H e w a s cr adu at . As wn d e a n of be ro n s id e r- li v c r s i t y ad- 'd fro m Anna- a n o fficer, he n th e U S luty. H e w a s o t tho I niver- m i e n t in 1949. - a m e Rcfjistrcir i n 1 N a v y on ROTC Co; sity until his reti In t h a t y e a r he bf and D e a n of A dm issions. D e a n M r C o w n r e c e i v e d t h * j N a v y C r o s s s o r v i r e a n d t h e L e g i o n of M e r i t fo r W o r l d W a r l l s e r v i c e . fo r W o r l d " ar H e w a s a t sen d u r i n g M o n o the I W a r II. At P e a r l H a r b o r a t I tim e of th e J a p a n e s e a tt a c k , he I s e r v e d a s ex e c u tiv e o fficer of th* USS M in neapolis: c o m m a n d e d the I USS Dixie, a n d USS M e m p h is a n d I T r a n s p o r t D ivision <2 w h ich land - ; cd forced at O k in a w a d u r i n g the fighting to ta k e th e P a c if ic island. H is n a v a l c a r e e r a l s o I n c l u d e d rv i ce on th e I v s N e w H a m p ­ s h i r e , v a c h t a s “ M a y f l o w e r , " W h i t e H o u s e a i d e , a n d s e r v i c e t h e USS W y o m i n g a n d I S S o n p r e s i d e n t i a l t h r e e v e a r s t h e j M a n l e y . .. Hr w as l a n d i n g occupation i n 1945 w h e n he to r e p o r t to th e its N a v a l forces on J a p a n i r e c e iv e d o r d e r s I U n iv e rs ity a s h e a d of 1 ROTC u nit. Iii 1954 D e a n M c ' o w n b e c a m e d e a n o f s t u d e n t s e r v i c e s . *n AN » ' < K Although fated with the pros pert of renovation and construe- lion during the coming >' ar, the T ex as to function cam pus varied social and a. a- I n ion w ill continue bringing to in th (lentic activities. Freshm an O r i e n t a t i o n T he Jail s e m e s t e r will b e g in w ith F r e s h m a n O rien ta tio n on S e p te m ­ b e r 14. A free movie will ne night. W ednesday th at show n e v e n i n g a L on gh orn * S inai nm n p a r t y will b e held the T he U nion T alen t C o m m it te e will host -40 At re s T alent Show " m Hogg A u d ito riu m on T h u r s d a y night, a n d F rid a y r i g at a T e x a s Union Open H ou se will 200 Maximum Set for Plan ll In Long Term A un iq ue " s u p la r g e u n iv e rsity -rid a m a x i m u m of S e p te m b e r. This group xxiii he participants . to a in I’lan ll. a tour year emir study devoted primarily liberal education. Objectives P l a n II h a s tw o o b je ctiv es F ir s fo u r-y ear p r o g r a r t is a b r o a d ba sex! upon c o u rs e s d esig n ed give a w ide view w orld an d the soc c u ltu ra l p r o b l e m s life. T h e second pi o\ ido in q u ire d ha v e m a d r o u p of a ccel for ses > e x i t ilcnt of th e p h y sic al ii, political, and jf c o n te m p o ra ry ,0 o b j e c t i\ e .students re c o rd is I r ! th th p r e p a r a t o r y w o rk . usually Who gradu ated in the u p p e r th e ir high school r cent of the During and sophomore y ears the curriculum Flan ll majors Is set, a lion freshman th r e e hours per sem ester of ing for electives In the ju n io r , elect I'- e horn ,nv he r , ken. b and sen io r y e a r* Special Sections Kind Spec ial m a t ic s , I th e fresh! r i a l s e e n sinai civ spe cial *r < rn ai A The plan xx as begun In ISM- b>r a group of hand picked students four xear back liberal education be -r ground of fore specialized xx ork. provide a It w a s the w o rk of D r. dean of the Colieg r Arts Snide T» t v 11 r app! lop 'It. P r o f e s s o r s for *i»e< rial P'an TI c o u r s e s a r e chosen jointly by the Dean of the t ollege of Xrts and Sciences, in the chairm an cf \ nix ed. a n d the departm ents P l a n I I . ■us< oi r n r An Inform al -arx ex of F l a n l l .n u ) ,l a t e - ......... Ilia! IHT cent -el, l h . the plan s background work had prox ed x alliable their work and that. if they xx ere to enter the I niversitv again, they would „cck a Plan ll odin ation. in ____________—— „ t -a . iv - —- ^ ROR J O H N S O N re ce iv es se rv ic e I' , ti t t o r a k g • , -v ‘ u 'r: rx , e a d I t o s j j . ^ w ho i , a l a t e d by .n e C mPeUr ^ C o o o e ,f a ■ . J o J f c r C T X ^ m ^ s ' u i l d r o p e n e d in" 1937 b e t t y J E A N tu rn a t c o o i n g a. H e co-ops ar m e u g r o u p , plans The m e a s a n a a c tiv ie. I I A X L J L V - ’ — ! Begari Student Co-op Quarters U 7 ^ By BF.TH Met LIMON S 1936 12 U n iv ers ity g irls I'an - In financial difficulties w e r e a d - , inc v ised bv Miss D o ro th y G r a d e r , ; d e a n of w o m en, an d A m o Now — live ny, dean of s t u d e n t to i n ­ to g e th e r rn a s e l f s u p p o r t i n g , o p e r a t iv e unit. life The 12 girls founded Halst* ad Unlike ill a building rented from the I nixersity for SIS a month. The first night lack of furniture in forced the years chairs, hut Halstead h a s acquired its oxxn furniture. to through the girts steep H a ls te a d House, along with the in I?*7 ,,! 1 o r g a n f r a t -.on G uild for m e n . w a s the beginning of T h e r e a r e now 9 th e p resen t co-op m o v e n .e n ten li n e n s I ’niver m e n s co-ops at In h< xu the Gull 1940, ; the m e in be i d b ( o-op t o-nnliiiator In the Women s c o o p s , a <"• ordiaator is elected bv the men, the h e r s and Dean of N\ omen. the e n n u i nnlor plans the menus, conducts house meetings, represent* tin is approx cd by functions. house at U niversity functions and is generally in charge of tor these in return the house, s e x ices she rcceix es free room and board. The m e n s co-ops a r e h e a d e d by p re s id e n ts w ho h a v e g enet a the fo r r u n n i n g sponsibilities house A h o u se m a n a g e r a ss ig n s food b u y e r pla ns duties m e n u s , o r d e r s g ro ceries, a n d helps to b a la n c e the budget an d a Members are chosen on a U of mature character, high scholastic standing, co operative personality, and financial need. Permanent Member* P r o b a t i o n a r y m e m b e r s b e c o m e living s e m e s t e r and the r e q u i r e m e n ts . A ppd i c a tio n s for res id e n c e in co-ops a re the the D e a n of p e r m a n e n t m e m b e r s a f t e r th e co-op one the offices of m e e tin g I in th r o u g h m arie I .pan of M en a n d Women. | T he w o m e n ’s c h a h a , H a ls t e a d , J konria. T h e a d o rn e , F e lic ia , Whitehall Vie IV-S ( >ops a r e Val- hangri-La. Wa- P e a r c e . Powell, and A l m e t n s . Men I) li|)S ; a re Oak ( A lh a m b r a m r Ram- lurid, r? R o y al, horn, shorn. R oyal I'I .OK an d T w in P in es. told s, li: [slag Stag, (.cleaner W a n Thole me. the first meetin g of Halstead House, “ < <>• up bx tug docs not mean cheap lixing ll m ean s, rather, a more beautiful way of group lixing, a individual de subordination of subordination of individua ff„ n e r a l welfa Sires to the general w elfare of the group, One of our aim s is. less expen sive hous­ of course, ing. but in achieving it we don t xx ant the nicer things that m ak e for g r a c ­ ious lixing. sacrifice any of to Faith and Life Community Acquires New Facilities organization Ttie Christian Faith and Life interrienomina Community, an lienal for Bibl* stiiriv and theological discussion, bus recently expanded its faclll tics bx Hie acquisition of sex en additional buildings. Married Quarters living q u a r t e r s T h e y will he used as office buildings a n d for m a r r i e d m e m b e r s of the C o m m o n - to a repo rt by Jo- ity ai r e g i s t r a r of a seph the Com mu The new units ore located to L. F .lr the *500 block of Seton and R f just north of i .ramie axenues. the men s branch of the C o m ­ m u n ity . th T h e e x p a n sio n r e f l e c t s g ro w th of th e C o m m u n ity sin ce w a s founded in 1923 by Lewis, now ,!a« k if the C o m m u n d ir e r Application* AV. tr r As an thp Com, cerned mr beyship ti cepted e x a m p l e of it; r unity h a s al! n e a p p lic a tio n s u s x e a r th a n r T h o u s o r v 's of texas uteri *this ye a r" w ill buy their wardrobe at fdJf\TRcTY Friday. August 14, 1959 TH E DAILY TEXAN Page C S he held, w ith a d a n c e in ,!lP ha ■ ro o m and a m o v ie on th ? pati'i die S a tu r d a y u n trle v ise d L o n g h o r n s g a m e in N e b r a s k a , th e r e will be a listening p a r t y at the I mon aftern o o n , when an p lay J sn that Niter registration, tho I it inn will host an Activities Fair, with booths from alt the campus nr incoming ganizatkms. students will b eco m e better a c ­ quainted w ith \ arious uni­ the versity activities before choosing which ©bes to join. Paring the first week of school, interviews I mon for will those people Interested in joining I nion co m m ittees. Im- held at the Football Season the D uring football sea Union H o spitality C o m a o u r day host coffee p a r t ie s ev ery with m o rnin g of the h o m e ga \ isitors free coffee p ro v id e d ,c dam cs and stu d en ts A fter-g a m e home will be held a l t e r all the football g a m e - . T h e House D ec o r­ ation C o m m it te e will d e c o ra te the a n n o r before en' a Union w ith a m p s an d will also of the footb? decorate d am cs, for h o m e g am e One of the bigger functions *r r i p dow n a wall. up a {loo I n e c e s s ita te a certai r c - sc h e d u ltn g In soft “ This will » am ou nt of re ­ cases. but we J continue to pc e r t a m l y intend b d e e n t e r i e r ‘ for the c a m p u s as we h a \ c in the past, thougn rn ntore^ h ectic s u r ­ rou ndings th an usua l. Featured in August Mademoiselle T h . decorating fun begins with Cb* color-sparked Dese-t Snipes bedspread Inst flits your room with tashion dash . . . a* home o in the college dorm. Matching d r a p e r i e s frame the windows w, equal flair . . . c o o r d i n a t e d sheets and blanket, |0.n rn t h e nappy harmony and matching striped towels add absorbing interest -o the bath. These smart g o - t o g c t h e r s a r e p e r f e c t r o o m m a t e s o home or campus. Available in Turquois.-Blut, Mocha-Coral and Moss.one-Gold ^(afUaiz GR 7-7276 2316 Guadalupe v I A adorable \ v . x x \ I A X A Ii A S ' The Toggery is located in The U n iversity Co-Op 2 2 4 6 G u a d a l u p e OPEN 9 TO 5 30 S a s a xx c f i Ii Si orb Slit F h c 't p G R 2922 Guada i p e ToTakeTop2S Some of our w known labeh include . . • CEIL CHAPMAN MAMSIELLE • JR. SOPHISTICATES • BERNARD ALT MANH • HISS PAT • WHITE STAG M . „ A , , , . . K . W H THE DAILY TEXAN \\ \ H R F V “The eye* nf ou" but you will tha’ s the aw av TIAVfl IV*™ MA'*1 • a b r i e f s p e e c h bx Hit\ a d m i n i s t r a t o r or & I n i w r stu d p n t d e a n . • a ? ! m in u t e o r i e n t a t i o n <<>i o r a n d Hound f i l m r a i l e d " t . o n o to Trial," O a m a l l g r o u p m e e t in g s u l i e r e s t u d e n t s r i r e u i a t e f r o m r o o m t-. j a c k MAGUIRE Scholastic Honors Ooen to Freshmen e m e s t e r g r a d e * o f n b e in g c h e e k e d to t fr e s h m e n w h o w ill jo in th e s e g r o u p s , le ctio n o f n e w m e m - a n d o n c e in itia te d , to b e e r v r e a s o n o f th e S tu d en a d v is o r s , a n d college honor, female Junto! tions are Since then, h e r s h a v e c 1 ~,ri fr-r nositi $2,000 Conoco W in ner To Es UT Fall Student RAE A N N is proud to p re s e n t the very finest and most complete college shop on the drag. You w ill find a w ide selection of m oderately priced dresses sports w ear, lingerie and accessories ENJOY A COKE ... ON OUR PATIO \ First in ' A ustin to Otter One-Hour Service 510 W est 19th St. CORNER OF NUECES — NEXT TO FIRE STATION OPEN 7 A.M. • 6:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATU RD AY LAUNDRY SERVICE OPEN A RAE ANN CHARGE ACCOUNT UT Provides Complete Health Center •----$1,600,000 Hospital S.- Available for Students THE STUDENT HEALTH CENTER /SN fX C 'tlN O f V T f l MW WOIwO . . « THIS IS THE DOOR TO BELOTT “ Mira-cal B e a u ty T re a tm e n t” and experience the miraculous aid to yo u r skin, that so many For the Smartest In H air Styling Mira-cal contains a special ingredient that in- sternly improves skin problems. Blemishes, dirt ('lodged pores. excessive oiliness, and germ On The Drag caused eruptions simply disappear. Mira-cal I. . i-mft cf vim ; . a i unlike anvilling Creator of Smart P e r m a n e n t W a v e s 2422 G u a d a lu p e • ppointment GR 8-4421 (HEBLE HOBIHfln L MISFIELD BUILDING GROUND PLOOR T hen . it " ;n Fashion H e a d q u a r t e r s And H er Mother, Too! Advertised in August Mddenwiselle 2904 GUADALUPE Thursday Evenings til 8 OO So much to study in this new COTTON CHECK K A R BO of Houston makes a straight A repo rt in fashion with this Mission Valley easy c r . cotton. T h . balloon p u ll sleeves, the ad belt with It. twin buckle* ere figure-m.k- Pf, without com pere. In Ju nio r v ie * 5 to I 5 B r o w r> $2495 .co o p nock .nr) .b o v e .II, that w ide . « « * " - b e a u ty spots to r a Srpte-rio Sp ecial Notice To Freshm en: . . . . c‘ ,» a < AML Et R O B E R T le a th e r c o a t to a r y • m r du rin g O c t o b e r I It *. ll b o m a d * l o t h e w in n e r \ U >- r c h o c e . N e p u t c h a s e s n # c e u * '* 'i . .... . * flrtt a v.a ua a te d w ith Out frie n d ly d. v, Au*M 14, .959 T H E DAILY TEXAN ^ ^ C B THE CHEEVES HOUSE Readily Accessible To All Parts Of The Campus ( I V2 Blocks From Littlefield Fountain) ur convenience The C h e e v e s H ouse meals at the following times, daily LUNCH: 11:30 A M SUPPER 5:15 P M. and 6:00 P M I .OO P.M. For I n f o r m a t io n Or Reservations Call Or Write MRS. DALE CHEEVES G R 6-4107 2001 W hitis Street PJL Provides Thinking Time In Vital' A rea is I U purpose sgion-In-Life C o n f e r s a cor.city is held a n n u a lly rv , ‘ to ir e fu l questions and to , r>nu‘U for an sw e rs , . . o r;fy religious systems 1 fla w s in them . . . not in u s of using relig io n >v< vd a y decisions hut ptOMdm g an atm osphere relig iou s in telligent to to c the irtdiv id . i i a nation to lead the n u l>.n al speakers pat c are also ©mao ti’ February ti\e c o m m i t t e e chair- inning co m m ittees in- t 500 students. mg co m m ittees are Celation*, F in e A rts s> fo u n d a tio n s , P u b ors, Scheduling, Stud; Dial K v e n ts . and E v a ! a c o m m ittee , m eetin rsonal growth such sp ea k ers, or Te­ as carrying out its a re a . Students w ill (unity e arly in Oe- p for the RTL* com- R E C R E A T IO N , a Dr. Hall to Atteno Princeton Forum I-,v k \> r n M ii r; I am JH I1* I .if© I ait tor y piMtop: ( ; i n t c r b ur \ W h a t e v e r Y o u r I n i er e s t DR. LORY HILDRETH Pastor H y d e Park Baptist CburcH 3901 Speedway • A fully graded music program— 8 choirs • Mission opportunities— Fridays and Sunday • Youth Council Planning— Church Youth Program • Free transportation to Church • Buffet supper preceeding framing Union • Young People's Fellowship-— Sunday Nigh • Reheat Cames, Youth W ork, Parties, Hayrides • A full athletic program basketball and softba'1 teams— for boys and girls • Young People's News membership 1 • th 1 den om in ation al Discussion s p iritu a l des clo ne* a re a v a ila b w orship, B ib le J tra in in g crsh ip com m unity >oe free fr ie d are conferences m cing, and in tra m u ra l ie foundation is H eat oek of San Antonio. L u th e ra n T w o Lutheran groups I bey a r e («an im p i." S t u d e n t a D e lta \ s s o c i a t i o n is open to C a t h o l i c Newm an Inundation Lf r a t h o I i c action and € is a ion. a t ion has!* tl. sensor banquet, and b a c c a la u ­ reat© set tion st Ifi* its pn-pnse KS ( h ris tia n S c ie n c e The C h ristia n Science Organiza­ R " ’ M),c the teat lungs and pi a. ti.e s Lr ( ’h ri'tif-.n Science through th* ... . . . . a , lutistoe -ain of a bet H service earn torcs are given twice a week. I nm < on gr * R a t io n a l The nature of tile topics d tim e devoted to cusseti and ih» the members of ( u h sub jet! by tup t o n g r e g a t i o n a l < luir. ti - o w i r mined bv the students involved Thev meet for supper and a pro- c a m at ft p rn. e .< h Munday even jP ” at V>9 W est Twenty - thin Street, . nu* " \ joins tin* " I committee** sire open ' ‘•In­ ill y e a r . for m em b er-li p dent bv p in in g si $'! m em b e rsh ip lei* and is then free to p erth {pate in silly one or s e v e ra l of the group*. Th-* I rn Pi it\ * Y ' is niHuiMin two Concerning the religious move- concern he need, of its p rim ary lie individual student. I Nino s Band as New Look i J .rn T he Uni' si-: of D r . R. P. v. ;:s m e m b e r s ; rn h a n d m strum c a p a w n shop ,ty L o n g h o rn B and in 1000 With IG I second* a mts p u r c h a s e d from and v alued a t $150. Schoeh. p ro fe sso r « h sm i« a l engineer- em ; In- i* tr o d lied " til o r g a n izin g t h - hand. Ile and Hr. II. I'.. B a w 'irst d ir ec to r, trr ct paretic fMnp and had .Jack son’s P a w n t h e m tnt lo c a l in sh o p . l e n d s the in n tr u m e n H r ep a ir ed t ’M* ii I in v a r ­ b a n d m e t and r e h e a r s e d ious b uildings an d b a s e m e n t s on the c a m p u s , finally ending up in G re g o ry G y m n a s i u m . Col. H u rt s d r e a m ‘w as re aliz ed in 1947 w hen the g ro u p m o v e d into the p re s e n t b and hall. The b and s t a r t e d p lay in g for football g a m e s in 1900 Since th e n it ha* been a r e g u l a r g a m e fea­ ture. T o d a y ’s b an d d r a w s m e m b e r s from e v e r y school an d college on the c a m p u s . p . ’. B a x te r h adod tile b a n d h r fivp yr a: - Th n I )r Schor ii r e ­ p la c e d h im and d ir e c te d the b a n d for five moil? y ears , givin'-: it up w h en v ocation al p r e s s u r e s forced h im to resign. plan A fte r D r. Schoeh’s re s ig n a tio n a l o r d mu'".cal d ir e c to r w a s hired. failed, student* Thi hand until 1917. w hen (iirecte P h a r r hoi uric i'inductee, Bui .let r r hea led the g ro u p until M r P: 1937. and /\I B oor g a I • Hurt look o v e r C o l (tho d i n tor Clip iii 193". He " a s iv i i: i i d i t tak e the job bv < ol. l l . B i r d , na ex b a n d m o m I) s a r e e -tai D a l l a s hor and* a b u s i n e s s m a n , Svho h a s s e n cd a s h o n o r a r y p r t s i d c n l of the band s i n c e 1986. T h e first on the cai c h e m i s t r y ■Valls ll ox f t ,,im built ; ©Id w a t e r I un the cai d hall w a s a s h a c k which s e r v e d a s a T h e b a n d ev e n t- in to a c a r e t a k e r s a n d the b a s e of an r w hich w a s lo cated . Following this, th e a- 1. I V b Tho p r e se n t b a n d d ir e c to r is V in c e n t It. D i M n o , w h o c a m e to th e I nil ersity in BIV* fr om n position a s m u s ic d e p a r t m e n t c h a i r m a n and band con d u cto r in the A le x a n d r ia , M in n., pu blic sc h o o ls. french horn p la y e r , Mr. D lN ino p e r f o r m e d w ith the M in n e a p o lis S y m p h o n y O r c h e s ­ tra. under the d ir ec tio n of Di- and with m ’.trl M itropou lou s, m a n y f a m o u s d a n c e han ds, in e lu d in g th o s e of T om m y D o r s e y and Stan Kenton. \ U n d e r D iN ino’s d ir e c to r s h ip tine ta k e n on new p r o p e r b a n d has t ’n ms. It o ffers s c h o la rs h ip s ant jobs for b a n d m e m b e r s an d it e x e ­ cu te s a c a re f u l s y s t e m of a.id ing an d b a n d m e m b e r s . in te rv ie w in g p ro s p e c tiv e ,f T loam A lex W eia b u rg , edi Texan, g a v e o r d e r s ti r e p o r t e r to r e f e r to I th e “ L o n g h o rn s.’* This tin u e d un til a b o u t 190( w h en th e n a m e b e c a m e I'HIT Of f l Cl i friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page C9 UT's 'Big Bertha Celebrating 37th Varied, Unusual Year the w o r ld ’s “ Rig Bertha,** l a r ­ tins v cb urn. 1 c lehr bet gest this y e a r. th irty seven th b ir t h d a y Since h er “ b i r t h ” in 1922. B e r th a h a s led a v a r i e d and u n u su a l Me­ at least fur a ’d r u m . She w a s built to gig antic p r o ­ p ortion s by C. G. Conn, Ltd. of K lk h art, I n d i a n a . B e rth a m e a s u r e s is 44 a lm o s t X feet inches wide, and w hen m o u n ted on lier c a r t sta n d s m o re th a n IO feet tall. B e r t h a Sent to < hic ago in d ia m e te r h e r to his a l m a m a t e r , T h e p re s id e n t of Conn p re s e n te d the Uni- i v e rs ify of Chicago. He h ad to have to rn part, of his the I ni- down too big v e rs ity . T h e n fo r the wheels collapsed. But finally she re a c h e d Chicago. to she w as the w ago n a n d to d e liv er h e r f a c t o r y ’s wall An ov ers ized t r a i l e r w as built to c a r r y h e r fro m C h icag o to the in New P rin c e to n football g a m e J e r s e y . T h e r e , a f t e r being hoisted o v e r the 'h e s t a d iu m and c a r r ie d to the p la y in g field, soc m a d e h e r debut. tup of In the 1940’s, th e U n iv e rs ity of C h ic ag o ’s a d m i n is tr a t io n an d exes did a w a y w ith football, and tha w as rn r e t ir e d region* of the stadium * the to Bt B e r t h a < o n t a m i n a t c d D u rin g W orld Wa! II. r o o m s w e re diu m scientists w o rk in g oi ing a to m ic e n e r g y t th a ju s t s a t a ro u n d , scientists until th< th a t she h a d h e ro n d by I by the •overed dis ■ radii E v e n a to m ic sc ie n tists h a \ e a soft spot for the ‘ a n i m a l " king­ dom . so r a t h e r th a n leav e a g ig a n ­ tic cow-hide r a d io a c tiv e , they d e ­ lier. c o n ta m in a t e d th at B e r th a w as re«dis< o v e re d when Col, I). H a ro ld B yrd, a p ro m in e n t D alla s oil m a n ami h o n o ra r y p res i­ th e L onghorn Band, d e ­ d e n t of ri d e d the U n iv e rs ity should h a v e the la rg e st b a s s d r u m in the w orld. Mot on ( rock it th e n ha nd d irecto r, w ro te v a rio u s c o m p an ie s w hich specialized in m a k in g p r- c USS ion e q u ip m en t, tr y in g lo find how la r g e the la r g e s t d r u m was. Drum P u r c h a s e d A fte r much s e a r c h in g and m a n y false a l a r m s B e rth a " a s f i n a l l y identified as the l a r g e - ' bass d ru m e v e r built and w as offered to the U n iv e rs ity . Col. B y rd p u r c h a s e d B e rth a , and a fte r a m u c h n eed ed the old girl b eg an “ f a c e l i f t i n g ” h e r duties at the U n iversity in 1955, T he n e x t yea r, B ertha a p p e a r e d on t h e D ave C a r r a w a y show, ‘'To­ d a y . ” On to New Y o rk B e r th a w a s li s t , hut finally a r ­ riv e d safely. the w ay Visit to ( ho ago I th e r e h e r old h >me. C hicago, in In 1957. B e rth a m a d e a trip to the U niv ersity of in terest lo help stir up football. inter-collegiate The staff m e m b e r s of th e Chicago s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r, M aro o n , d ro v e fr o m C hicago to Austin to pick ut) B e rth a . She did n't q uite fit int ) th e car, - they hitched up a fr a ile r an d pulled h r r to C hicago. the Radio-Television Department Announces Freshman Winners F r e s h m a n w in n e rs vision s c h o la rs h ip s fo ann winced bt been Schenkkan, directo r rad : Q V Q .fi :1c- V,Inners a r e J a m e s Stephen Ford, Mc M ien; Susan ‘ . r-gg. Round R ock: C y r u s B. I oil m e r .lr., Nustin: Sand©* Mina llaii dav C a t e n a Bari- : D arrell D a ­ v is .’ K i l g o r e ; a n d WU J . c a n ­ non, P er ry to n . Scho larsh ips w hich r a n g e Iron •ticm : . s IOO a r e offered bv cor:' K A L T of At Station s K KON O-TV Antonio, a rk e B row n C o m p a n y of D allas. TV of Austin. a n d ex , h a \ e given - v t i r s KNUZ ticip ated in the i y e a rs . Station kc Br urn Corn­ in fo r the first s u m m e r ’s p a id nd of the ju n io r tho s c h o la rs h ip rn s h ip is pr r n KT BC Touch of “O l d Sevill e" H o m e of tho o r ig in c ! “Crispy Tacos 504 East Ave. G R 7-7073 N o d o u b t y o u ’ve a lr e a d y h e a r d of f a m o u s El M a t a - moro s, A u s t i n 's m o s t e x citin g p la c e to din e. Too * .erne «r- of C r i s p y T a c o s ” makes c a t i n g a real e o v c n i u r c . c o n d i t i o n c d c o m f o r t, quick service, t h - c e floors *o see v a you, and m o u t h - w a ^ c - 'n g l ie- can arri A m . - m a k e El M a t a din : - m u st ’n A v : in. I parking. Welcome Freshmen 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 J ust three blocks S o u th oft the F orty A c r e s ’’ m o t o r i c El T o r o with the fla vo r o f O ld M e x i c o and the de liciou s fla vo r of fine M e x i c a n foods, steaks, end c h ’cken. For parties there s the se c o n d floor c o r - c r enc a r o o m ” a nd the d e l i g h t f u l environs cf the W , ne C H c ' fo r p riv a te parlie s. O f course, i t s a i r - c o n o r i c - 'c t h r o u g h o u t . . . and e a sy on stu den t p o c k e tb o o k s, o p e n seven d a y s a wee*:. " B I G B E R T H A ” W hen students inink of authentic Mexican food they just naturally think of Austin's "Big Four M O N R O E L O P E Z M o n r o e L o p e : o ^ ' 1,''r o f Aux* o I ' B g F o u r ” who, in lust a short y e c 'S has e a r n e d a r e p „ * a - f ion as e n t r e p e n a u r — p a r excel* lenc-*, In M e x i c a n f o o d . M o n r o e p e r so n a lly exte nds a - inv it a t io n to all stu den ts to s a m p le the : in r e s t a u r a n t service a n d quai ty. I f s sm art w hen y o u think of M w- ica n foe::, to think of H e B g J £ M i *amr>' os El I O' a, ti C h a c e , a r n M o n r o e s. A ugust 14, I C o lise u m in D e c e m b e r of 19,t6 A su ite of d a n c e s from “ N u t­ c r a c k e r S u ite ” w a s presented T h e society danced aiwain the next y e a r for the A ustin Sym phony third L e a g u e s an n u al hall D ie p e rfo rm a n c e w i g another student co n cert w i t h in M a rc h . 1958 M o re than 6.000 sc bool c h ild re n attended this pei fo rm an ce of “ C ap p ella ” the sym phony It w a s w ith the first paid pro­ d uction given by the society that the group c a m e to full bloom. On F e b r u a r y IS, 195§, the w orld p re m ie r p e rfo rm an ce of “ P la te ro and I , ” a b allet adapted from the book by J u a n R am o n ,Jim en ez, w a s given, along w ith “ M u s ic a l C h a ir s ” and a repeat of “ ( op p e lia .” T h e s e rv ic e s of U n iv e rs ity danre- d ra m a m a jo rs and production ex ­ youthful perts m ak e possible a and kn ow led gab le troupe fo r the lived society T he c o m p a n y h as U n iv e r s ity fa c ilitie s in a ll phases of p erform anc e and prod uction. A uditions for the 1959-60 season VMI! be held rn ihe ca m p u s area the first w eek of classes P ro s p e c tiv e d a n c e rs a r e given a num b er before th e ir auditions. Instead of h a v in g th e ir n am es a n ­ nounced. and a re judged by a guest te a ch e r from out of town v% ho bases his decisions e n tire ly on the talent and sk ill of the p e r­ fo rm e r. Thp so ciety w ill g ive a p e rfo r­ m an ce on F e b ru a ry ' IO of nevi y e a r of tw o o rig in a l b a lle ts and one entitled ‘ P a s de Q u atre, ’ for w h ic h th ey h av e re c e iv e d p ro d u c­ tion rig h t« from Anton Iselin . M rs C arso n w ill ch oreog rap h the tw o new ballets w h ile Sh elagh D a v ie s a dance in s tru c to r and U n iv e r s ity student, w ill p attern “ P a s de Qua- i r e ” a fte r D o lm ’s choreography T h e dan ce w a s one of M iss D a v ­ ie s ’ roles w hen she perfo rm ed Vt Uh th e T-ondon F e s t iv a l B a lle t. In a d ­ dition to present and p ro s p e c tiv e so ciety d a n c e rs , a v is itin g d an ce group h as been take part, in vited to “ W e need sk illfu l d a n c e r* w ho e n jo y doing o rig in a l w o rk s, and w e h a v e found that U n iv e rs ity students a r e e s p e c ia lly fin e d to that kind of b allet. A nyon e w ith ability is w elco m e to au dition ” said M rs . K H P e r r y im m e d ia te past president of the society I I I Thoxp w ho a re m ore interested in bac k —tago and production w ork should c o n tact M e lv in B u tt, St 5012 .t a iy> m a n n sp r stag e m a n a g e r, at 501? P la c id P la c e , or N eil W h itin g , tech n ical d ire c to r, at the I n lv e rs itj U r a ­ nia D e p a rtm e n t. T h e re s also a need in costum e and for help m ak e up d e p a rtm en ts. IW O. T h e so ciety P la n s scheduled by the so< icty include the sponsorship of the B a l ­ let R usse de M onte ( 'a i lo on M a rc h IO, la te r hopes lo b rin g o t h e r c la s s ic a l ballet troupes to A ustin . P e rm is s io n has­ been g iven to presen t an o rig in a l ha I lei of T h o m a s M a n n s novel ‘ The T ia n s p o se d H e a d s ’ d u rin g the 1960-61 season. At p resen t, there is a p ro je c t under " a y to find su itab le m u sic for this pro­ duction T h e proce** for gaining m e m ­ Is m u ch b ership In the A ustin B a lle t r SMv like the m ethod n « e d bv other non profit cub to ra! co rp o ra tio ns w hich re c e iv e Incom e fro m ticket sales as w ell as contrib utions. D o nations a l e classed r ten d o lla rs d o llars fo r a m e m b e r tw en ty-five d o lla r* for a patron, for * sponsor, and one h u n dred d o llars for a s u stain in g m e m b e r T h r present president of the sn c ie ty is M r s K a g a n D ick son . B o a rd m em b ers a re Jo h n Bust in. am u se m ents ed ito r of the A ustin A m e l i- can -Statesm an D a v id C ('a rs o n M rs . Ja c k s o n F o s te r. A h s Denny In g ra m M rs . R o b ert B M o r­ O Ir v in g rison M rs . K R a v e l M rs . M o rin M Scott. M rs. J . C Sloan, D o n ald Scott T h o m a s R a y m o n d R Todd, i./ ra R a c h lin , conduc tor of the A u stin Svm phony O rc h e s tra ll P e r r y ITI a n d Texas Union Books Films, Al Capp Visit T he T e x a s I mon film p ro g ram for 1959-60 c a lls for a show ing of 28 top film s, plus a person al ap ­ p earan ce bv cartoonist Al ('a p p . cre a to r of L ib A b n er and F e a r ­ less Fosd tck. T h e C ap p appeal anr e is sc hed uled for O cto b er 14. D u rin g the firs t sem ester There w ill be one show ing of each film ihe at 7 30 p m . W ed n esd a y in T ex a s U n io n M a in B a llro o m B e ­ I960, all n iv ­ ginning F e b r u a r y 5 in B a tts H a ll ies w ill be shown tw o A u d ito riu m . T h e re w ill he .ti show ings, at T 39 p rn. and 9 is p m . on F r id a y s The ch an ge con structio n the U n io n due to w ork. M o vie s scheduled a r e : Sep te m b e r 14 'T h e w ith D o n s I la y. (la m e P a ja m a A U S T IN B A L L E T S O C IE T Y feature s.. h aa era as rr s pa < y . o- ,c I M e l W F " a D e p a r tm e n t o f D ra m a l i f t i n g ex p ert a i * o e - Shelaqh D a . es end o n eiaqn w e e 0 -4 ■' S a - fo rd P r ; a • ~ - i i d e n ts . as society member, checks his light meter. Se p te m b e r 18 T o w n .” w ith G e o rg e N a d e r. In “ F o u r G ir ls J u l ia A d a m s and S e p te m b e r 23, “ K in g Solom on s S te w a rt G r a n g e r M in e s .” w ith and D e b o ra h K e n S ep tem b er 30. w ith Jo h n \Nayne. The S a n r<:h*rs, O cto b e r 7. Showboat * w ith K a th r y n G ra y s o n , A v a < »ardner. and H o w a rd K eel. O cto b er 14. P e rs o n a l ap p e a ra n c e by A l C app. O cto b er 21, “ R ad D a y at B la c k R o c k ,” w ith Sp encer T ra c v O cto b er 28 “ T he T h in e sp e c ia l H aio w een h o rro r m ovie N o v e m b e r 4. M iste r R o b erts w ith H e n ry F o n d a and J a c k L e m ­ m on. N o v e m b e r 11 T h e re L ik e s M e m an and P ie r A n g ru . “ So m eb o d y U p ’ w ith P a u l N e w ­ N o v e m b e r ‘L o v e M e or L e a v e M e ” w ith D o ris D ay and Ja m e s C agney 18 D e c e m b e r 3 “ Sen tim en t a1 J o u r ­ n e y .” w ith M au ree n O 'H a r a and D e c e m b e r 9, “ N > T me for Set g e a n ts .” W ith Andy G riffith . D e c e m b e r 16, “ M n n i t on I mr* tieth Street ” With N a ’ lite W ood J a n u a r y 6 . “ So B ig . w ith J a n e W y m a n and sterlin g Hay d e r J a n u a r y 13. thr B a c helot ” w ith D eb b ie R e yn o ld * F e b r u a r y 5. “ The Sw a n . w .th “ T a m m y and G ra c e K e ll' and l>o us .fourdan F e b ru a ry I J " l.e * G ir ls w v h G en e K e lly and K a y K e n d a ll F e b ru a ry 19 A ll M y Sons. w Uh B u r t I -ani aster F e b r u a r y 26 “ T h e B ro th e r* Ka- m a ra io x ” W ith Y u l B o n n e r and M a r ia S c h e ’J M a r c h 4. Q ia n ’ ” w i ’ h F. za- heth T a y lo r and It ’n k Hudson l l . M a r, h A l l * Qti • W e ste rn F ro n t M a rc h 18 on The w ith L e w \ y re s (»■> N> ir the “ D o r t W a te r w ith G le n n F o r d and Ken- nan W y n n . M a r c h 25. “ C a ’ on a Hot T in w ith P a u l N e w m a n and R(xvf ” E lis a beth T t y or 8 "T h e F a s t e r rn 22. " L ib . A p ril special A gr 11 Sdv cr >v ie ’ w ith * ’h a 11 “ V iv a Z a p a ta u ; t h 29 B ra n d o ■ R e b f ! V dhoti’ a I ui*e roe A p ril \| irlon M ay 6 W oo* I M *\ 13 “ H igh S ", o\ ’ u -n G r a c e K e lly and B og C ro sby* T H E N E W A D D I T I O N • y H e ' e * Av on feu I now u n oer r I a • fv 10f>0. It *a b o r :r q b -n v ll be o f f e r ta * 'd s . snoot1 ec ^ h -— —.. fl- d - yr - ' O . l - ' p v e >. n o d a t e 450. S * e re^ a d music, a brow s nq ' H ■. J ** * A r} (P ' y » SA D* b rary, p a - y $2 Million Texas Union Addition To Facilitate Music and Bowling a cco m m o d a te 150 W h en ’he table* a te pushed h ack, the fountain spa e m a y also he used as a dance floor. N e a r the fountain w ill be a lounge w ith television M u s ic F e a tu re * D tp p re s e n t soda fountain w ill he c o n verted into m u sic room s Pla n s c a ll for a scheduling s e rvice for m u sic a l oft, rin g s F o r e x am p le, C a d i day a l a specified tim e the m u sic of one m a s te r m ight he lu ted A n o th er roo m w ill pla> ‘on request ' m isle T he room s w ill he equipped W ith K ith stet eo and high fidelity M u s ic w ill a !* " P f o * 1 from these room s to all a m a s of the I mon th io u g h a public address system . I acuity Veen* / V ' N . . U n .IIM HU h h > t v of entei ic in uerrt f om how ling to brow sing - " ii' o f!1 1 ft I " Ute n ew U nion B u ild in for co m p letio n b :: scheduled Ie t e I' 160 W o rk m e n a re busy on the n e a rly m illio n p ro je ct, w h ic h c a lls for the >f ’ he present building and ex isting IC H ew SP " e m o d ern iz atio n construction to double the of U n io n I Demands should I rip le W h en U mon fa* com pleted dem an d should trip le fot .lit ’ ). tor Nolen, d ire c to r of the T e x a s ' U nion, said. T h e basem ent of the new add. non w ill be used for a gam e a te s P la n n e d a re a 16-lane bejeling a l­ than ley, o ffe rin g c h e a p e r b illia rd , a v a ila b le snooker, and ping-pong table* off-cam pus. la te- A lx n e the bow lin g a lle y " J I be a UXl-seat auditorium with a Cine­ m asco p e scree n a n d stage for sm all talent shows, lectu res and mov ie s. I net eased food set vic e f a* lites include * soda fountain w h ich w ill vlurticipal Auditorium to O tte r $ing-Song, Symphony, Bands A 'sn - new city au d ito riu m w ill ){ ti,,, x, i i ■ nf C u ltu r d ! ut et I un in Sy rn* D.mu pit p,,i s t u d e n t A lt, <■ v u mix ethel shows J in n • th, • ■ mesh ' a i i tin Mi TS (i Mi ! pc progl un in, hides J I ’n. Au h o n e B a n d n»-tohcr Start Ken ton Ju n e f. x I : ' I <)( t tile i-'o I hr M a *le t play Pl s of !' twill ten * Min- A . un Sy mph,my I', hest I . Q, r .h r i cert J i Cl' \ . m S ’ 1.1 ut 1 on Mov CMUhei 1 \ a Sy (ciphony D e ', uh - i a I iv ci by G re e k Sing-Song De* em b er 8 C oncert <3 p rn ' I V i riu .b e S Ca Ot i hest! a 18 p rn 1 A ustin student is Sn h pivonv I >0. r athel H C liv R e, 'C a! on I tepai fmerit I 'h l b t n r w f’ro g ia m I trcem b ei 31 Bc’n Hut shrine New V e a l D a n te ti),' fa ll Season ti, k ris fox the ( I ' p i|V g ra n is m at he p u rch ased du rin g reg istratio n Cpi 'ernest:*! Season tic kets lot the A ustin Sy n phony O rc lK s tr a con certs rn > p u rch ase,I at p in e s ranging Ih e I sp e c ia l student ra p ' fen upper bui­ l t in' !ii> fot lie n , 5.1 ta lo Ti. I l e s s expensive tickets UH the au d ito riu m st at *. F o r faculty s e n ce ’ he new t u ult> staff ixia*! a I Ilion w ill cafe, a realm w ith six p riv a te dm mg h ic »* and a lounge A d u e 1 (Milt ,st lo ii* la I n lib ra rie s v e i 'it y is the Hrowsihg lib ra ry planned fo r student relax;* turn. Olde! mgs in this bbl try w ll In clu de n e " -p *p,v * m agazin es, and soft d rin k n a * lunes. h om etow n Offu e spa* e w ill :<,x,. be =1* ail able tor the StUdepTs \s social ton. F r a si m an tie*. ( ’Olin, ll, and s .m ila i O igaiu. a U n rn A I Mu:;, t ions l‘e ii.* ,e expansion 1* planned t»* a* ci'in m tH latc p.ttio p a in e * arni a la rg e b a l’; nom w itll la* llltaty the m o le fo rm a l p a ,tie Various Plays Offered By Austin Civic Theater T h e ii, A is! in Civ i < l a v a * a o ffe r* m any h ‘ n and *tage prod uctions to U n iv et sit> studen’ s low * <>*’. th I OLI git* *Ut th* yea: a t Th*’ t heat et began on A; \ t rn pe<> P U I w ten a group o \ *>un C o r o rn pie form ed 'ne tty T h e m c m b e :*h ip P la y e i* g iew rapidly in the fit* ! yea. and I** civ p a t ! mg g; o •!’* W e * foi '• ou becomo a part of our community, I am sure that you will he aware of the movement toward greatness which YLs taking place on our campus. You are a part of that md^ement, because a university can be no finer than the quality of its student body. As you enter this academic community, where all members — faculty, student, and .administration — are devoted to the search for truth, I am sure that you will dedicate your time to t h o development of your academic skills. As President of the Students' Association, I am elected to serve you. I represent you to the faculty and administra* tion, and I serve as your representative to many groups in the community a 5; a whole. I f I can ever bn of service to you in helping you with s o m e problem which you believe con­ cerns student government, I would be delighted for you to drop in Union Building 20b, where I have my office. Best wishes tor the coming year. Sincerely, FRANK COOKSEY, President Students* Association A n e w r ec o rd o f 18,500 is e x ­ p e c t e d for U n iv e r sity ’ e n r o lle m e n t this fall. W. B y r o n Shipp, r e g is t r a r , p r e ­ d ic ts to t a ls w ill c l i m b a b o v e the p r e v io u s r e c o r d of 18,245 set in 1956. Mr. Shipp t h e r e will be said a p p r o x i m a t e ly 2,800 f r e s h m e n e n ­ the U n iv e r s i t y , about in rolling 300 m o r e for the e s t i m a t e th a n last fall. S o m e 2,000 tr a n s f e r stu­ d e n ts a r e e x p e r t e d to r e g ist e r , an i n c r e a s e o f 200 o v e r last y e a r s e s t i m a t e . R e a s o n s Gi v e n L a r g e r e n r o ll m e n t is du e to an in c r e a s i n g n u m b e r of g r a d u a te s out. of high s c h o o ls, Mr. Shipp said. “ T he w a r birth r a te i n c r e a s e is b e g in n in g to be fe lt h e a v i l y , ’’ he e x p la in e d . T h e 20.000 m a r k for r eg istr a tio n should be p a s s e d in 1961 — “ p o s­ sib ly in the fall of I960’’ — w h e n the w a r b a b i e s “ hit th e c a m p u s with full fo r ce " Mr. Shipp said f a l l , ” i n c r e a s e “ U n d e r n o r m a l c o n d ition s w e should c o m e pretty’ c lo s e to that m a r k n e x t the R e g i s t r a r r e m a r k e d . A 59 in r eq uired s t u ­ dent s e r v i c e s f e e s h a s had “ little o r no e f f e c t ' ’ on r e g istr a tio n rig- u r e s A $5 optio na l fee will he thosp w h o w a n t p ar k in g c h a r g e d p r i v il e g e s on U n iv e r s i t y p roperty. Estim ate Conservative L a st y e a r ' s fall e x p e c t a t i o n s of 17.500 w e r e the 18.500 e s t i m a t e d for this fall is an in c r e a s e of about 700 stu d e n ts. F n r o ll m e n t r o se last y e a r a f te r a drop to 17 OOO in 1957 fall r e g i s ­ tration and 16.500 in the sp rin g of 1958. R a i s e d s c h o l a s t i c sta n d a r d s and h ig h er tuition w e r e the m a j o r c a u s e s of the drop, Mr. Shipp said. s u r p a s s e d , and e n r o llm e n t ' TTie c o n str u c tio n of K in solv in g D o r m i t o r y h ad s o m e e f fe c t on the r i s e . ” Mr. 1958-59 Shipp seated, “ b e c a u s e a sh o r ta g e of h o u sin g had kept m any w o m e n a w a y the U n i v e r s i t y . ” The n u m b e r o f f r e s h m a n girls g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d l a s t y e a r , h e said. fr om N o n e w U n iv e r s i t y d o r m it o r ie s Registration Lines Present Challenge Bew ildering but in e v itab le , r e g i s ­ tration p r o v id e s a c o n fu s in g b lo w to n e w s t u d e n t s e a c h y e a r . A l­ though no o n e h a s yet d e v i s e d a lines, u p p e r ­ r e m e d y to the s e ­ c l a s s m e n few ti) m e s t e r s it ” lo ng s w e a r a fter a th a t “ t h e r e ’s noth ing B e lo w is a sk e t c h of tile r e g is t rat ion p r o c e s s a s it t i k e s p la c e in G r e g o r y G y m . Stu dents first e n t e r the g y m and turn in their i n f o r m a ­ the tic k e t w ndnws tion c a r d s at G*. A fter s ig n in g lo y a lty o a th s <2?, t h e y go u p st a ir s <3> for g rouping. S tu d e n ts then c o m e d o w n s ta ir s , and e n g i n e e r i n g m a j o r s go to a d ­ v iso r s a n d s e e ti o n iz e r s n ip p e r 4 >. O thers p r o c e e d only to se e ti o n iz e r s ( lo w e r 41. A fter r e c e i v i n g c o u r s e c a r d s <5), the c a r d s t h e y h a v e c h e c k e d and a r r a n g e d <6 . F r e s h ­ m e n and s o p h o m o r e s r e g i s t e r for R e q u ir e d P h y s i c a l T r a in in g (7). s- in sp e c t e d the c h e ck * F e e s a r e then totaled and s tu d e n ts w r ite c h e c k s for f e e s t9>. (IO), h a v e ' l l 1. R e g i s ­ and p a y the c a s h i e r s trants a r e the n free to go d o w n ­ stair s 1 1 2 1 to r e g i s t e r a :* m o b ile s , sign up for T h e D a ily Texan, R an ger, C a c tu s , and o th e r c a m p u s a c ­ tiv itie s. O rie n tatio n W eek will be th e b e ­ gin n in g of a new p h a se of life for a p p r o x i m a t e l y 5,000 n e w st u d e n t s at the U n iv e r sit y . To h e lp e x p e d it e the a d ju s t m e n t in m o v i n g w h ic h m ust be m a d e fr o m a h i g h s c h o o l o r a diffe re n t c o ll e g e to the U n iv e r s it y , an a c ­ tivity-filled w e e k h a s be e n plan n e d for n e w stu dents. B e g in s S e p t e m b e r 14 O rientatio n W e ek b e g i n s S e p t e m ­ b e r 14 w ith a c o n v o c a tio n for all n e w s t u d e n ts A m o N o w o t n y , d e a n o f s tu d e n t life, w ill p r e sid e , and D r. IL H R a n s o m , v i c e -p r e s id e n t and p r o v o st of the M ain U n i v e r ­ sity, w i l l m a k e th e k e y n o t e a d ­ d r e s s . T h e P r e s id e n t and P r o v o s t ’s r e ­ for n e w stu d e n ts wall be c ep tio n held d u rin g the follow in g w e e k . T e s t s St art te st s, T e s t s , a n d m o r e t e s t s m a r k O rientation W eek. F o r e ig n l a n g u a g e p l a c e m e n t in F r e n c h , Latin, S p an ish , and G e r ­ m a n ; e n g i n e e r i n g t e s t s ; f r e s h m a n t e s t s ; a nd “ for w o m e n o n ly ' p o s ­ ture an d s w i m m i n g te s t s w ill all be g i v e n d u rin g the w e e k . te s t s R e g is tr a t io n p r o c e d u r e s wall be e x p l a in e d by W Byron Sh ipp, r e g ­ i str ar and d ir ec to r o f a d m i s s io n s . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s d e p a r t m e n t s w ithin the U n iv e r s i t y will d i s c u s s m a j o r s w ith the i n c o m in g s t u d e n ts and a c o n f e r e n c e on sc h o l a s t i c i n ­ t e g r i t y wall Ive hold of R e c r e a tio n Im p ortan t Not all is work. h o w e v e r ; n e w into c o l ­ stu d e n ts wall be initiated le g e the “ F o r t y life by A c r e s T alen t S h o w .” s p o n s o r e d b y the T e x a s U nio n T a le n t C o m m i t ­ so c ia l Thin sp e c i a l editio n of The Ihiilv T e x a n ban been pr e p a r ed student* to g iv e you, the new into y o u r of 19.59, an future at The of T e x a s . I n lv e r s lt y insight We h a v e tried to fill this p a p er w ith a s m uch nevi s of a c a d e m i e a ffa irs, c a m p u s life, sp orts, and a m u s e m e n t s as pox sih le . Of e v e r y t h i n g c o u r s e , a limit I T Is not e x p l a in e d ; but t h e r e is e nough to put you vied a lon g the road tow ard being an “ old h a n d ” on c a m p u s . T he m e m b e r s of I h e Bally Texan sta ff and The T e x a n ad \ e r t l s e r s join in w e l c o m i n g you to Xustin and In w ish in g y o u a s u c c e s s f u l f i r s t ye a r at the I ni \ e r a ll y . I t u x ( .R A H \ M I (liter New Stu d e n ts e d i t io n Council Downs Move To Oust Court Head C h a ir m a n at an i n a u g u r a tio n barr- a d o n o f h e a l t h k n o w led g e for a!! qu et a fter the sp rin g e le c t i o n , j s t u d e n t s w a s killed T h e S u m m e r Student C ouncil v o te d four to o n e a g a in st the pr o­ p o s ed a p p o in t m e n t of John Stras- b u rg e r to the o f f i c e of Chic" J u s ­ tice in its final m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y afternoon T he d e c is io n in e f fe c t left the post o p e n until C a m e r o n H ig h to w e r , C hief J u s t ic e - e l e c t , is in S e p te m b e r . e lig ib le H ig h t o w e r w a s a s s e s s e d full d > c ip h n a r y pr o b atio n m e a s u r e s after the sp rin g g e n e r a ’ e le c tio n b e c a u s e of c a m p u s p a r k in g t i c k e t s This w a s brought in th e atten tio n ( f the C ouncil last w e e k F r a n k C o o k se y , p r e sid e n t of the S tu dents sn bm Red A s so c ia tio n , the n a m e of John S tr a sb u r g r r A s s o c ia t e J u s t ic e , for a p p ro v a l. to the Coun Score* Ruling In this action, he pointed to ’ he Constitution'* ruling that “ should b e ­ 'he o ffice i of ( I n p f J u s tic e ’he c o m e v a c a n t for a n y re is in P r e s i d e n t of the Students' A s s :a- t.on sh a ll appoint a C h ie ' J u s tic e from the four A s s o c ia t e J u s t ic e s , of a n y p. issc ss the n e c e s sa r y q u a li­ fica tio n s ” ' The Constitution s ’ P o s that no office c a n be held until the off er has been c e r tifie d and has ta sen the H ig h tew er ar g u e d befor e the Council. ’ These I h a v e not d o n e . ” he said O fficer* ( ertlfie d oath of o ffice G e n e r a lly a ”, stu d e n t off r> < c er tifie d and g i v e n the oath fice bv ire o f­ the E l e c t i o n C o m m .s s i rn H ig h to w e r w a s on partial dis c ip h n a r y pr o b atio n a t the t i m e of his e le ctio n . F u ll d i s c i p l in a r y pro­ bation w a s a c c o r d e d him w h e n he r e c e i v e d a no th er p a r k in g ti ck et af t e r his e le c tio n , w ith his e li g i ­ bility to return S e p t e m b e r I. For this reaso n , the E l e c t i o n C o m m i s - si rn c h a i r m a n w o u ld n e ith e r s w e a r h im in nor g . v e h i m the oa th of office Thu Count Chief ust the qu estio n befor e w a s : H a s the the o ffice of o fficia lly e v e r been 1 e le c t io n ? c 'Still! .on ai tuti He rul poin te d Cm n c s r e m s r .m e r a w I iv e and ’he exec th a* Court Not N e ed ed II 1W’P V ( Studen* ID ad Bee pro- nent Tur­ >pomt hee cont a* d is e s other grea t Ch ie' vt be Th< R e so lu tio n P a s s e d A r e s o lu t io n r e c o m m e n d i n g an in vitation to N i k i ’ a K h r u sc h e v to v isit th e U n i v e r s i t y w h e n h e is in the U n it e d S t a t e s in S e p t e m b e r w a s p a s s e d the SA A n e w bill au th o r iz in g th e p r e s ­ ident o f to r e q u e st that fa c u lty m e m b e r s of th e U n iv e r s ity be r eq u ire d t o e it h e r turn in or r e c h e c k all l ib r a r y book s in their p o s s e s s i o n a r the end o f e v e r y s e m e s t e r w a s a l s o p a s s e d . Independents Have Student Majority A p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 r iv e r s ,o e m a l e s xvut 60 per c en t ■n*»ri*lenf s t u d e n ’ To m a k e th e *e « in te g ra l par bo : ana e in- 1 a n d in (J Group Purpose A s 18 A Mi \ mi r v ( o a k ary F vplain* md th* I n sit Ie Feat it irs ...................... c s (st, e t a , ( ti n ......... .. BH ................. ( l f .................... .4 IO . . . A4 , AS, AO .................... ................C t , < t . ............... ........ Hi V a d e n i n * A m u s e m e n t * Vie Rand B a s k e t b a l l .......... , Ca mp t i * I tfe (Niltural Eve nt * Edi t ori al * ( • r e e k s Horn F o r e c a s t Re Mg ion s p o r t s Student I if* St ude nt s . . . . . . . . ........... .. ........... .............( H ................ Bt Kl ........... ............ ( I . . . . . . . %» t * v < la ion ............. U M A fi the d e te rm irv The University of Texas C a m p u s From the A i r Entering Freshmen Must Learn Campus T h e U n iv e r s i t y of T e x a s c a m p u s w ith m o r e than RO bu ild in gs s c a t ­ t e r e d o v e r 272 a c r e s , is a b e w i l d e r ­ i n g sig h t to the e n t e r in g fr e s h m a n . the the c a m p u s D o m i n a t i n g is 27-story s y m b o l o f th e U n iv e r s i t y , \ th e T o w e r . F r o m the top o f this bu ild in g, c o m p l e t e d in 1937, c a n be s e e n the e n t ir e c a m p u s a r e a , e x ­ e ig h t b lo c k s north and te n d in g sou th . T he T o w e r c a n be s e e n f r o m a n y w h e r e on the c a m p u s and o ften s e r v e s a s a point of r e f e r e n c e for a lost stu dent. L ookin g U p F r o m Littlefield T h e point fr o m w h ic h e v e r y now \ jew stu d e n t sh ould g e t his first is f r o m Littlefield of the c a m p u s F o u n ta in , the Mall. looking u p F r o m this v ie w p o in t one f e e l s the g r e a t n e s s of th e build in gs w h ic h m a k e up T h e Univ ersity o f T e x a s . T h e stor y of a n y u n i v e r s i t y is told thro ug h its bu ild in gs, and the h i s to r y o f the bu ild in g of th e U n i ­ is a story of r e m a r k a b le v e r s i t y just one bu ild in g p r o g r e s s and 212 s tu d e n ts its p r e se n t size. in 1883, fr om to T h e first bu ild in g c o n s t r u c t e d In 1882, w a s tho M ain B uilding, for n e a r ly half a century' w h ic h w a s the c e n t e r o f the U n iv e r s it y . Th e n in 1890 Old B Hall, the first d o r m i t o r y w a s ( i n s t r u c t e d I l r * t VI I ( t a p r o o m B u i l d i n g In 1899 c a m e the C h e m i s t r y th e first all c la s s r o o m • Building, building. It w a s d e st r o y e d by fire in 1926. T he W o m e n s B uilding, the first g i r l s ’ d o r m , w a s built in 1903. initial pe r io d of c o m p l e ti n g U n iv e r s i t y gr ow th . the In the n e xt y e a r , 1904, w ork w a s be gu n on an e n g in e e r in g build in g, now th e o ld e s t st r u c t u r e r e m a i n ­ la t e r ing on th e c a m p u s . It w a s r e m o d e l e d and turned o v e r to the J o u r n a l i s m D e p a r t m e n t , b e fore b e ­ c o m in g the S p e e c h Building. D u r in g this period the D r a m a and L a w B uildings w e r e a l s o c o n ­ str u c ted . T h e L a w B uilding, n o w c a lle d P e a r c e Hall, for m a t h and h isto ry c l a s s e s a n d for o f f i c e s O nly the sh ell r e m a i n s of the D r a m a Building, w h ic h w a s g u tte d by fire last J a n u a r y . Old Library Building is u s e d T ile g r o w in g sc h o o l felt the n e e d of a l a r g e r lib rary, and in 1911 the L ib r a ry Building w a s c o n str u c te d this L ater building, and it w a s m a d e into tho E u g e n e C. B a r k e r T e x a s History Center. lib rary o u t g r e w the a n d c o n str u c tio n World W ar I i n te r v e n e d at thi> n l m o s t point, c e a s e d . Only’ o n e p e r m a n e n t bu ild­ ing w a s e r e c t e d d u rin g the next 11 y e a r s . Sutton Hall, first c a ll e d the E d u ca tio n B uilding , w a s built in 1918 to h o u s e the D e p a r t m e n t of e r e c t io n of w o o d e n Ed u cation . T he o n ly o th e r con- ; this perio d w a s struction du rin g the s h a c k s , w h ic h had be e n s t a r t e d befor e the w a r to p r o v id e n e e d e d c la s s r o o m s p a c e . T h e y w e r e g r a d u a l l y re-1 p l a c e d b y p e r m a n e n t and th e the la t e 1930’s. str u c tu r e s , in l a s t o n e d i s a p p e a r e d More S h a c k s World W ar II, h o w e v e r , brought m o r e s h a c k s to the sc h oo l, in the form of a r m y b a r r a c k s . T o m e e t the n e e d s of tile influx of s ’ H en ts aft e r the w a r , th e U n iv e r s i t y ob­ the ta ined m o r e b a r r a c k s I ’nited and S ta te s s o m e of t h e s e a r e still in u s e , al­ though t h e y a r c g r a d u a l l y being r e p la c e d . g o v e r n m e n t , fr o m The y e a r 192.3 w a s an im p or ta n t for t h e fu tu re of U n iv e r s i ty one I the S an ta R ita N o. b u ild in g : b le w in a g u s h e r on U n iv e r s i t y property'. T h is w a s the beg inn in g of the P e r m a n e n t F und, w h ic h is t w in y m o r e th a n SM ) m illion, the se c o n d la rg e st r -d irg e e n d o w m e n t fund in th e nation T w o y e a r s l a t e r in 1925 building a c t iv i t y , w h ic h had be e n at a l l y e a r s , w a s r e ­ s ta n d s till s u m e d w ith the c on str u c tio n of the B io lo g y B uilding T he n e x t y e a r G a r r iso n ll ill w a s e r e c te d . for Littlefield (■rant In 1927, M n . Go. r e W. Little field girb 0 $31)0,000 for a f r e s h m a n r m . At b s d e a th , he left of $.300,000 to be used 1 new building lr Iv 1930 s s a w the com * if the U n iv e r sity s sports G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m , G y m n a s i u m , an d T e x a s I S tad iu m . Bring Horse or Bike But Keep C ar Away If y o u a re a f r e s h m a n , get a h o r s e nnd bu ggy or a m o t o r s c o o t ­ er, m otor b ic y c le , or m o t o r c y c le , but l e a v e j o u r c a r at lr m c G o in g into its fourth y e a r , the f r e s h m a n * ir ban will tie in e ffe c t be g mn i t . the first d a y o ' ( l a s s e s In the fall s e m e s t e r , and e x t e n d ­ ing through C o m m e n c e m e n t D a y in ihe Spring s e m e s t e r “ I rcshm i n ” D efin e d A f r e s h m a n is d e fin e d a s a s t u ­ dent vvho h a s lev than 26 s e m e s ­ ter hours of c ut se c r e d it s r e c o g the Univ ersity n i / e d bv in fot r a s e s E x c e p tio n * to the c a r rule a re m a d e r e a s o n s of h ea lth, m a r r i e d stu d e n ts v e te r a n * de nts o \ or 21, c o m m u t e ! s , and i f of T r a v is Goutily M o im a n first st u d e n t s who in tin ter in the T i m e r s earn w nil m o r e s e m e s t e r hon led fr av e r a g e will l> pr o v isio n s of the bai e\< hided IL tin 11 P u r p o se ut Bun to t i m e this fall. C l a s s “ C ” p e r m it s w h ic h are a v a i la b le s t u d e n t - o th e r than f r e s h m e n , will cost $," C la s s “ F ” p e r m it s a v a i l a b l e e lig ib le f r e s h m e n will c o s t p e r m it will e n title th e hold park on a n y of s e v e r a l lots 1< on the c a m p u s g r o u n d s. Thf to Stu d e n ts who do not w a n t t the Univ int their c a r s w ithin c a m p u s b o u n d a rie s a nd that th e y do not w ant to pi a parkin g p e r m it will roc r eg ist r a t io n d e c a l at no chai stu dent c a r s m u s t Ive regist rch O f f i c e r s E n f o r c e B u l l I fet e oi - shift? f traffi pri- tho b v in T w e n t y - o n e traff ic and f le e r s , e m p l o y e d thr k e e p w a t c h o v e r the flow at th e U n iv e r s i t y , and m a r y p u rp o se to or t rule* and tho C u m m in and Snfelv is Jain rn r Rost rn But du rin g the ) ic w hen F r e s h m a n t ar B i n is to im p r o v e g r a d e s and p r o m o te sc h o la r sh ip , said E. H V an (Jleave, a d m i n i s ­ and t r a tiv e further be ­ T r a f fic D iv ision. Ho l i e v e s that the (.or ban will per md .the to g et his feet fr sim ia n the gi student I Hind, a ss is t a n t , P a r k in g 1 tho a w l (low n o uttin be r of c a r s on tho c a m a k e s w alk in g s a f e r Con trol t o w e r s r- of tr affic through ( s i g n s h a v e be e n J i m portant c ro s sin g strict tho IIHII m i n i t hus the flow a1 a r e a s ; it Host la g will g o into e f f e c t for the firs t stu dents A M L ILA o Cl aw m o w s « m e •n r- in (Ult: GYM Trtday, August 14, 1959 THE D AILY TEXA N Page A I N A M E D F O R e Santa Rita O il Rig Is UT s Prize Memento Thp U n iv e rsity s pri/p m om ento rest* on a *m a ii lot at S in Ja c in to B o u le v a r d and Nineteenth Street. T h is is the o rig in a l d rillin g rig of the S a n ta R ita N u m b er I the fir^t oil w e ll to t M w n on versity p ro p erty in W est Texas. I ni- S ta rt of Nlitnrj i An alrttost ibanrioneri \a« ll the I “ blew Itse lf on M a y 23. 1923 Sa n ta R it a N u m ber b v brought w rih U n iv e r s ity s oil m oney. it the first of in " and the h arrit ph ysical plant d irecto r, ex­ plained. O r i g i n a l T i m b e r * Although the Santa R ita stood on a West T exas ranch from 1921 ti» 1941) and was stored outdoors for lk ye ars by the U n iversity , the tim bers in the m em o rial rig are the o rig in al o n e s T h ere is no d e r­ rick as there was on the 1923 rig, lighter d e rric k tim bers since the d eteriorated long ago. the P e rm a n e n t U n iv e rs e ', Fu n d ihe endowmcn* w hich sen. e s the U n iv e rs ity and T exas A I M C o l­ lege fir Walter- Prescott W ebb, pro­ idea of bringing em eritu s of history fessor van ced the Santa The rig w as d ism an tled and sent to Austin, w h ere m ained m outdoor storage, R ita rig to the cam pu s in 1949 it re ­ ad­ the R em in iscen t of the >anta R i t a ’s a n g in a l sorting are the barhed- w ire fence rat tus arid sage w hich sui round the transplanted rig L e ro y Je ffe r s , fo rm e r c h a irm a n in itiated the for of the B o ard of Regents the last spring erection of the rig. request the T h e rig w a* decimated at T e x a s -AA NI ' e m ­ fnoth >11 b e r 27 arid on that ria', the Santa R it a N u m b e r I rig pumped again fo r visito rs . o N T h e oil-soaked n s has been m ech a n ized to r n as it did on the plain.* of W est T> \ <■• but only " I t would on sp ecial occasion* w e a r our let its old pa is it run all the tin e ” C a rl J . h k- if we Bron ze co m m em o rative tablets tell set on th ree sirie> of the rig a brief stor* about Sa n ta R it a ; how it got its n am e; w here vs hen and bv whom it was d rille d , and its chronological history. 1 Hegins K m lo w n icn i 'Idle strike m ade at the Santa R ita h o l e opened ihe great W est Texas oil fields w hich h ave pro vided m orn than $300 m illion for in released In clu ded Jo h n B ro w n in g , young A m e ric a n pianist has a second albu m soon to he the selection* are Beeth o ven s ' A p p as­ s io n a ta " F M inor, B a c h 's ‘ C h ro m a tic F a n t a s y ," and A M in o r F u g u e " as tran scrib ed by Liszt B ro w n in g s previous a l­ bum "D e b u t ' earned die artist wide-spread c ritic a l a c c la im Sonata in University Has Millions But Can t Spend Them B t .IF ,R R Y W A X «M 1 T H like W h a t could you do w ith T JX ) m il­ lio n ’' You couldn't spend it if you the U n iv e r s ity w h ich w ere is It has m ore than that am ount one of the rich est u n iv e rsitie s in the w orld vet is plagued with m oney problem s it H ow could such a sr boo! possibly h ave an y m oney p ro b le m s-’ It all started m 1921 when F ra n k T P a kl cd and H a y mon K ru p p discovered an oil field on 431 OOO acre s of U n iv e rs ity (find in West Texas. F i r s t O I I W e ll The problem s facing the od field w ere so com plex that the first well w as named Santa R ita , Saint of the Irrqiossihle F in a n c ia l d ifficu lties the d istan ce m ore than 200 and m iles to the nearest supply store plagued the men w o rkin g on the w ell. O il and gas perm its to the Uni- land in C rockett Ilio n . ersity I'p io n C ounties had Reagan , and been a< quired by P ic k r e ll and K ru pp. but by the tim e arirq late Minds w ere raised to '.la it d rillin g ip e ra lio m the tim e lim it in w hich i w ell had to be started had n e a rly expired D u llin g m ach in ery w up to til)1 tim e fa c­ on the spot low ered tor the d rillin g bit w as w h ere it w as unloaded, ’The men id le d down m ore than 3 OOO feet I but no oil w as found and the w ell ! was abandoned as a "d r y hole. S p o n ta n e o u s <«u*her gu tin T he d e rric k was left standing and af daw n on M a y 2K 1923, the itself A fine blew sp ray of oil covered sage brush for a d istan ce of 250 yard s in every direction The ’ im pos­ sible in hv the had happened This vvelf m ark ed the start of one of W est T ex a s bonanza oil the B ig L a k e and started fields lie oil hunt m the P e r m ia n B asin It wa* a is ) the beginning of the U n iv e rs ity * oil B y 1942 the U n iv e rsity w as rece ivin g m ore than a m illion d ollars a '.eat A fte r this has in creased to 2a IT ye a rs m illion d o llars in annual oil re v e ­ nue. incom e T,anri Set \side The L e g is la tu re in I KRJ set aside •i ore th in 2,000.000 acre s of land 'e> iern portion of the s*ate in tile the that and stipu lated revenue )*e used for from lin t! •mist the edu cation al purposes B e fo re the first d rillin g , the land was believed incom e w o r t h l e s s the nnlv .-md derived from it w a* that for c ra z ­ ing rig h ’ s leased at 5 or IO tents an acre O il incom e c o m e s B o m thine sourc es bonuses rentals and ro y ­ alties. Bonuses to m e ft im oil c o m ­ panies leasing U n iv e rs ity land The com p an y pay s the Univ et s t -, pat h • e a r for the use of the land F in ­ a lly , when oil is stru ck rn I niver- land, the co m p an y pays the sitv U n iv e rs ity a c e rta in pc cent a v e , or ro y a lty o f the oil and gas sold. In P e rm a n e n t Fund T he U n iv e rsity H o w ey.; cannot spend o re rent of this incom e from oil. ihe Pe n cnenf that ad generations of Fund so T exan* m ay benefit eq 1 T he m oney in the P e rm a n e n t Fund w ill I? goes into n ever he spent unless Constitution is changed th# State instead, the m oney is invested. and the U n iv e rs ity receives the in­ t e l cst, T h is is known as interest the A v a ila b le Fu n d. T he huge total in the Pe rm a n e n t th erefo re dries not help the Fu n d U n iv e r s ity tow ard its goal as a U n iv e r s ity of the first class. It is hut how not how ric h we are m uch is a v a ila b le for spending on needed projects that counts. M o ney By A p pro priatio n T ile U n iv e rs ity has relied in the past on the L e g is la tu re for cu rren t .pei (ting expenses T he p ra ctice has been to re s e rv e the A v a ila b le Fu n d for p ro g ram s w h ich w ill in­ cre a s e the U n iv e r s jt y s distinction. Various Scholarships G ive n N e w Freshmen A pprox im ately U Y c ic . . . ships ex clu sive of the Am rodded School Sch o la rsh ip s for high school v a le d icto n an s, has been fresh m en w ho w ill en ter the U n i­ v e rs ity this fall The sch olarsh ip s a o h a n d e d through the O ffice of lx vm s and lur. Sch o la rsh ip s in Pea . e M r Jo h n ( I Steele is the d in u 'O ! of the o ffice Ii i " O ffic e hours m e l l 30 a m and M o n d a y through Frid a y from S Jo to I 30 to 1 30 p m . Som e of the scholar-li p' ■< . l i ­ able to freshm en for the m ester n re se­ ( lope a! Mo* or* the I > '5200 for en gineers s ho.a i ship '5200 to 52.000 depend­ the C o in Produ cts i n g on n eed' s c h o la rsh ip i$f)00*, B re c k e n rid g e Sc h o la rsh ip for iour- r .'lis m B e c k m a n M ath s hoi i i ship for w inners in the Uni- L e ag u e v cr- t v Inter sch olastic 'S300>, the n u m b er sense contest for W eb b M e m o ria l Sch o la rsh ip c a f e w in n e rs in the Inters* hole s- i • R e a d y W ritin g Contest <5300*, and U n iv e rs ity T uition Sch olarsh ips i $25i . T h ese a ie some of v a lu a b le f eshm en, hut it is not a com plete sch o larsh ips given the m ore to is ‘ e x c e lle n c e ." w h ic h One of these p rog ram s is build­ ing The A v a ila b le Fund has been the U n iv e rsity s only soure# for expansion of ph ysical plant T h e other in ­ cludes offers to outstanding pro ­ fessors to ro m e to the U n iv e r s ity ; keeping m em b ers of ou r present fa cu lty w ho have established n a ­ tional reputations, and o th er spec­ ial pro g ram s. In some instances the L e g is la ­ ture s app ropriation s h ave not a l­ w ays been adequate to c o ver day- to-day and A v a ila b le Fund m oney has been used to sup­ plem ent the appropriation. expense*, O th er Pro b le m s F,vist O th er fin an cia l problem s also plague the U n iv e rs ity . T he m yth that T he U n iv e rs ity of T exas is so rich from oil revenue that it needs no other support from T ex an s is one Second, the m an n er in w h ich the P e rm a n e n t Fund is invested trou­ In 1957 a C on­ bles the fin an ciers stitutional am endm ent marie it pos­ sible to the Per invest part of m anent Fu n d in com m on stock for g re a te r returns on each d ollar reduced oil production F in a lly , cuts deeply info revenue w h ich in turn creates a d ecrease in d rillin g leasing. T his u ltim ately anc! re­ sults loss of m oney for the in a U niv ersity. For That Something You Won't Find Anywhere Else For Gifts 2316 G u a d a lu p e EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 MONROE'S "Mexican Food to Tate Home" G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 91 2 Red River G R 8-7735 THIS C H A R T illustrates th® sources of the University % pe'« mareM end Avauab® Fynas. Figures a re for fne 1956-57 fs- the -nos* rp-pot com * r et® figures ava-'able to Th® a | ye*- Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! WHAT THE NEW STUDENT WILL FIND AT THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP DOWNSTAIRS Textbooks Records Room Furnishings Radio Repair Shop Radio and TV Sets Tape Recorders College Outlines A ppliances UPSTAIRS G eneral Books Paperback Editions Gift Shop Fraternity & Sorority Je w e lry Accounting Office Senior Rings STREET FLOOR Cameras Stationery School Supplies Art and Engineering Supplies Check Cashing Service Drugs and Sundries Greeting Cards College Novelties ///vers/thu co op * . . . across the street from the University. Visit us for all your footw ear needs. W e specialize in campus styles. The Drag's Only Exclusive Shoe Store A BVE*T !S!M fN T Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page A3 Sheftall Talks About Diamonds Keepsake Rings Found on Drag B y D E I X S H E F T A L L F o r some time, I have wanted to talk to you, inform ally, about diamonds. Je w e lry , The songsters say diamonds arc a g irl's best friend; and we, at Sheftall's that everyone is interested in diamonds. Yet, they are the least understood item presented to the buying pub­ lic. know W ebster can give you defini­ IP tions of a diamond, so we I that part. Two important facts are l l People want diamonds, they don't k n o u diamon they must buy on faith in jew eler and his product. I am distinctly proud that b u t ta il’s has the exclusive franchise, in Austin, for Registered-Perfect- Keepsake Diamond Pangs. is The guesswork elim inated when you choose a Keepsake dia­ mond, which is backed by its w rit­ ten certificate of registry a n d guarantee This guarantee is signed by the K ee p ­ sake Company. Good Housekeep­ ing Seal of approval, and Sheftall’* Je w e lry . perfection. of I could talk with you more about the "4 C 's " of diamonds — cut color, clarity, and ca ra t weight. However, there is not space for that here. I shall look forward to in person. Ask for your doing F R E E Booklet on D i a m o n d s . Shop at Sheftall’s Two C onvenient Locations FREE WATCH CHYSTAL FILL OUT AND BRING IN TO SHEFTALL'S BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 5th a n d OCTOBER 5 th FOR YOUR CARD ENTITLING YOU TO A FR EE W A T C H C R Y S T A L ■Qmrijcpj HEADQUARTER! ROR IONGINES- W ITTNAUE* WATCHES ’ If your wotch it running fast or slow . . . bring it in for o check-up. W e guarantee oil parts for one full year. Sheftall’s Manufactures Fine Jewelry Special designs of custom crra- tiins m a y he yours, handicrafted by Sheftall Jew elists. Rings, brace­ lets, pins, all types of silver, gold and platinum jew elry m ay be made to your individual taste. Restyling of your own je w e lry is a specialty of Sheftall's. 'In the shadow of the University Tower find Sh efta ll’s Distinctive . . . You’ll Jew elry, Inc. The student's jeweler by tradition, through the years. In 1956, Sheftall's, Inc. opened its second store in Austin at 5726 Burnet Road in A llan d ale Village. Student s Signature Parents Signature N ame Austin Address .......................... Parents N am e ............................ Perm anent Hom e A d d r e s s . .. . FREE GIFT W R A PPIN G FREE EN G RAV IN G NOTHING TO BUY FREE CRYSTAL Local Jeweler Active Jn National Affairs In Ja n u a ry of this ye a r Dell Sheftall, president of Sheftall's In c., w as requested by the R etail R e ta il Je w e le rs of A m erica As­ sociation to represent the jew elry industry in Washington on behalf of the repeal of the excise tax. M r. Sheftall is President of the Texas Je w e le rs Association and is legislative chairm an. In addition to state and national jew elers as­ sociation, M r, Sheftall and his wife, Audrey, w ere co-presidents for the 1938-59 ye a r of the L a m a r Ju n io r High P-TA ; he is a past president the U n iv e rsity Area K iw anis of Club, a deacon of the U n iversity Ba p tist Church, m em ber of Aus­ tin M asonic Lodge No. 12, and Vice-President of Westwood Coun­ tr y Club. A Texas E x who is v ita lly inter­ ested in U n ive rsity activities, Dell Sheftall is m arried to the form er D E L L S H E F T A L L Audrey K e lle r of Houston: have three children ages I and 6. they 4, 12 . r C harge Account A pp lication N a m © A H o m e A d d re ss Parents N a m e , Parents Bank ., C h e c k O n e : ( ) Bill Stu den t ( ) Bill Parent A \ y s Imported Gifts of C.oppc Porcelain, Brass, Pewter and Crystal f r i d a y , X u P * T 4 , 1 9 5 9 THE DAILY TEX A N f a g * A 4 Bring on the Reality—We’re No Ostriches, and W e Just A in’t Beat! T h e concept of re a lity on the college ca m p u s is due a com eback, And you — the new University student* — are just the group to start the trend. Perhaps the stubborn last cries of and "beat generation” are ready to die aw ay from the collegiate scene. Lot's hope so. silent generation R u t . . . t h e r e ’ll a lw a y s be som e new c h a rg e to m a k e ag a in st a n y s tu d e n t g e n e ra tio n t h a t doesn't overcom e th e old sem i-hidden e n e m y w hich plagued last y e a r 's g ra d u a te s . That enemy is an ostrirh-head-in-the sand s ieu of student responsibility — a rejection of reality. W h a t b r o u g h t the " s ile n t” an d " b e a t ” c h a r g e s aga in st colleg ian s’' F ra n k ly , it was tho s t u d e n t s ’ in ad eq u a te response to challenge,' f a r ­ ing to d a y 's young people. If " b e a t ” at all, th e s tu d e n ts of th e p ast few y e a rs w ere t h a t w a y b ecause t h e y saw m a n y segm ents of th e ir w orld ‘ to tte rin g on th e b r i n k .” R a t h e r t h a n fa re a d e m a n d in g s it­ u a tio n a n d p ro d u c e som e c re a tiv e th e y t u r n e d aside. th in k in g , B e a rd g row ing, p h o n y pseudo-living w ith em p h a s is on pec u lia r b r a n d s of a r t a n d philo­ so p h y exist sim ply a s s u rfa c e m a n ife sta tio n s of escapism a n d n on -realitv . T h a t 's " B e a t n i k ­ ism .” If students have been "silent” — as one thoughtful person put it — they may be afraid to speak up because th ey know their failure to find a solution to the world's problems could mean the end of mankind. N um ber one thought: W hy are you here? Now s the time to think about it, because there won t he lime later. Better write some resolu­ tions down, because you ’ll forget them in the course of several college years. A r e yo u h e r e only b ecau se: • College seem ed ea s ie r th a n w a itin g for t h e D r a f t 0 • Mom and I tad th o u g h t you m ig h t o u g h t to h a v e som e m o re s c h o o lin g 0 P e rs o n a lly , y o u d o n 't c a re ? o T h e only w a y to get a good job these d a y s O r . .. p e r h a p s in t h e i r sm u g n e ss an d self- U to h a v e a college d e g r e e 0 satisfac tio n , th e y find n o th in g w o rth saving, H o w ever, th e c a m p u s itself h a s add ed to ti e s tu d e n t dilem m a. H e re we h a v e a U niversity, yet its a r r a y of academ ic, social, an d political s tresse s a n d s tr a in s pull a g a in s t a n y possibility of an easily unified exp erien ce . " P l u r a - v e r s i t y ” would be a b e t t e r term . R ut. now y o u 'r e co m in g h ere. And y o u r first job will be ta k in g a re alistic view of y o u r s ta y a1 T h e U n iv ersity of T ex a s. A d m itte d ly , those a r e realities. W e’re re­ m in d ed of W illiam G r a h a m ’s s t a t e m e n t in T h e N a tio n , w hich re a d , . . w ith o u t a b a c h e lo r’s d e g re e a m an will h a v e to settle fo r a life of m ediocrity. T h e h ig h e r ech elo ns a r e re s e rv e d fo r those c a rry in g , if n ot clad in, a sh ee p sk in .” S urely, y o u r goals fo r a college ed u c atio n tr a n s c e n d those m en tio n ed above. So, let’s talk about higher reality. Don’t e x ­ pert college to he a "four-year interlude” in your life — after which tim e y o u ’ll step out Into "the world.” J u s t o pen y o u r eyes a n d you'll find " t h e w o r l d ” r ig h t h e r e on t h e " F o r t y A c res an d M o re .” W e ’re a c o m m u n ity . Y o u ’re n o t s h e lt­ ered. If you d o n ’t hide yourself in a c o m e r , you c a n d iscov er m o st a n y p a r t of " t h e w o rld ” h e re . W e h a v e sin (not a re q u ir e d a c tiv ity ), intellectu alism , love, som e h a tr e d , re sp ect fo r an d s t u d y of th e sp iritu al th in g s in life — t h e y a r e all h ere. The glorious fart of it all is that the Uni­ versity has these items in dynamic chunks. And that's w h y y o u ’ll want to keep in mind the "here and now” while on this campus, I t ll condition you and into the future reality of after-college life. lead you A b o u t th is fall: T h is m in u te yo u set foot on c a m p u s, y o u ’ll becom e a p a r t of us. Nobody will even k n o w y o u ’re new a f t e r th e second d a y w h e n you learn the b uilding s an d stop looking b ew ild ered as you t r y to find y o u r 8 a.m. class. D o n ’t t h in k w e ’re h e re to tell y ou to c o n f o rm a n d be "o n e of th e c ro w d .” O u r choice is " in ­ div id u alism ” — b u t you d o n ’t a lw a y s h a v e to ba a " m a v e r i c k ” to be som ebody. And while this m ay be an unpopular intellec­ tual viewpoint — just what is w rong with con­ forming now and then? Civilization, we under­ stand, was built on co-operation through agree­ m ent and seeing "eye-to-eye.” T h a t ’s bein g realistic a b o u t it. As n e w s tu d e n ts a t th e U n iv ersity , y o u h a v e a special privilege: T h a t of m a k in g y o u r c a r e e r s h e r e ju s t w h a t you w a n t. B ut w h a te v e r y ou do w hile a t t h e U n iv e r­ sity, d o n ’t, neglect m a k in g a h o t t e r p erso n of y o u rs e lf — in all a r e a s of dev e lo p m e n t. Y ou ow e t h a t m u ch to yourself, y o u r u n iv e rs ity , a n d y o u r society. T h e r e a r e a lr e a d y eno ug h people w h o a r e a f ra id of life. D o n ’t join t h e m in b ru is in g y o u r head while t r y in g o strich -like to hide in th e sand w h e re onlv th e re ality of p a v e m e n t exists. — C A R L H O W A R D Unsilent Ones Question: W h a t is e d ito r on this c a m p u s ” th e role of the college n e w sp a p e r A n sw e r: He a r t s as a le ad e r of th e T ex a n sta ff and as r e p r e s e n t a ti v e of ca m p u s opinion. That s a simple answ er o r is it? Reason for this discussion, anyhow: Som e m o n th s ago, a local n e w sp a p e rm a n c o m p a re d th e T e x a n to a jo u rn a lis m school publication of th e U n iv e rs ity of M ichigan (not th e M ichig an Daily, but a n o t h e r publication a p p e a rin g a b o u t once a s e m e s te r !, and he d rew th is conclusion: T h e D aily T e x a n e d ito r gets e n tire ly too m uch publicity; w h y should he becom e so m uch m o re well-known th a n th e re s t of his s t a f f 0 The answer lies. I think, in the personalities of Texan editors of the pa»*t and the role they have had to play to m ake the paper a strong \o ic e for the students. • T h e D aily T exan, first of all. is not a School of J o u r ­ n alism product. E d ito rial m a n a g e m e n t of the p a p e r is h a n ­ dled by a stu d en t body-elected e d ito r and a m a n a g in g e d ito r a n d staff ap p ro ved b y th e a p p o in tm e n ts co m m itte e s of T h e T e x a s S tudent P ub lic atio n s B oard. T h e B o ard itself includes s tu d e n t, a n d o t h e r f a c u lty an d s ta ff m e m b e rs in a d d itio n to jo urn alism fa c u lty m em bers. S om e re p o rtin g and co p y re a d in g is done t h r o u g h j o u r n a l ­ ism la b o ra to ries, b u t derisions on use o r no n-u se of tho m a t e r ia l fall to th e Indep end ent v o lu n te e r p e r m a n e n t staff. • The editor * responsibilities are three: Form ulating basin policies, getting out a creditable editorial page, and {terform- Ing public relations work for the paper. New s coverage and other policies are handled by the managing editor and news staff. • T h e r e Is yet a n o t h e r im p o rta n t aspect of th e e d i t o r ’s jo b w hich m a y place him in th e public eye. B y v irtu e of his position, th e e d ito r becom es a m e m b e r of v a r io u s c a m p u s policy-m aking an d plann ing co m m itte es. T h e s e include th e P re s id e n t's Advisory’ Council, the F a r u l t y - S tu d e n t C abinet, th e C e n tra l R ou nd -U p C o m m ittee, a n d a n u m b e r of o th ers. Editor’s personalities come In at this point. Such former editors as Ronnie Dugger and Willie Morris made names for themselves by opposing various Administration policies. Morris was censored. O th e r e d ito rs such as N a n c y M rM ea n s an d B ud Mims said th e ir say a little m o re quietly. B u t th e y , too, would have fou ght to th e last stro k e of th e t y p e w r it e r key fo r th e ir rig h t to say w h a t t h e y pleased in th e m a n n e r t h e y pleased T h u s th e e d ito r's n a m e and position h a v e becom e sym bolic on this c a m p u s for a con tinuing e d ito rial policy of c o m ­ m u n ity a w a re n e s s — a policy w h ich in d ep en d e n t and plans to s t a y t h a t way. The Texan strength is s t i f f spirit — and the tradition in that of the editor is only one of the important parts strength. is T h e D a 0 t e x a n Opinions e \ p r f cd m T h t T e a n art tho't nj she I tilters ' e /lf I rn if t h e u n l e t n f i r e ar'ic.e a n d v t n e C f t er::!y aa nj tnt ■ lf at / o n sr.trt-r T e x a n . * i f irtfnt n e w s p a p e r of T h # Un!' (lu ring th# tun-.rn A us tin Tex**, I t I t n o t p u b l i s h e d d u n n g h o i ic. a % P u l if n v - '* o r t r b u ’ Ion* w ill n# «rf#pt#rt hv o » phone* o , i f J P. 1P3 or ut th # n#w* 'nh ora forv I P -ry *-<0 '. i h# m a d e ' n .I H P T n r d a d - # r ' * r . ax a frond-'■;**» e a** cr O' toper 1%. IU *3 a: t ' d e r t h e A r t o f M a r c h 3 l * - , i ‘v o f T e x * * '* p ‘ h- i Tuestjav and h r>- r * T e r m Student M**1t o r a1 f i l e a d ! - I n q u i r i e s <-r>nr*rn- ASS ( M l A T F . O P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E T h e A M o o i a ’ e d P r e * * Is a x c i u i l v p ’y e n ! i t c d t h e u s # f o r r e p u t e rn >u« d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t o it o r not. of hen*, s e c r e d i t e d ’n t h : * rn .o c a ! c e r n * 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 o i n . R g h t s o f p r e n d o f a i 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 * r v e d t o A * « n o l a t e d I n l t e j i s t e P r e * * All American P»r em*Lr r >11 m n r it r e I n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * st RSI RI PT ION RATES ........................... P F . R M A N E N T S U F I » ' ( i t e r Vt ting E d i t o r M a n a g i n g Fr i t t e r ......................................................................................................................... ......................................................................................... I O \ k i , n o w V i l l i I M KW a n n ........... ..................... ............ .................................... J w MVV S I S I its E d i t o r .......................................................................... F o n d e S T VI I F O K T H I S i s m f 1 dltor A s s i st an t .................................................................................................. FI. ON OK VII\ > | UVV XI S .................................................................................................. ,1 Editor .................. tai P a g e E d i t o r Its Your Move First In ‘Learning to Learn’ IU DR. VV o . S U T H E R L A N D A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r of Eng l i s h y o u will " d e v e l o p " a n in a r t ? h a v e l ier. i n t e r e s t l a u g h e d a t a m o n t h e a r ­ lie c o n i c s E a c h s t u d e n t c o m e s t o T e x a s f o r hi s o w n p e r s o n a l r e a s o n s , b u t us f a r a s t he U n i v e r s i t y is f or o n e r i n e e r n e d l e a r n . o v e r - r i d i n g p u r p o s e ; fail s If c l a s s r e ­ p l e t e vvi’h k n o w l e d g e a n d i ntel ­ l e c t u a l t he n w e h a v e s i c c e e d e d . If not w e h i v e f a i l ­ ed. in J u n * . 1963. s t u d e n t s of t r a i n i n g , t o t h i s l e a v e t he I n b e t w e e n t h e E l y s i u m of h o n o r r oll a n d t h e t o r m e n t s of e n f o r c e d w i t h d r a w a l h o v e l s a g r o u p c a l l e d s u c c e s s f u l o r tins i cc es sf ul . c a n n o t be t h a t s t u d e n t s Many of t he m a r e enn*wden- tlous, to Intelligent. willing wor k, but r e ma i n uni nt erest ed. T h e y walt hopef ull y the for g r e a t m o m e n t of i nspi rati on, but it ne ve r c o m e s . T h e y T h e s e i n t e r ­ l a c k p u r p o s e ; e s t , ’he c o m p u l s i o n t h e y t o l e a r n T h e i r o n e u n i t i n g q u a l ­ is p a s s i v e n e s s . T h i s w a s t s i t y of o p p o r t u n i t y , w a s t e of i nt e l l i ­ g e n c e , w a s t e of a h o p e f u l f u ­ t u r e t h a n is a n y t h i n g else. is t he t r a g ­ e d y of t he m o d e r n c ol l ege. a p p a l l i n g M o r e t hi s dr i f t . t h e y l a c k l a ' u it s o t h e r e S t u d e n t s b e c o m e a p a r t of t h i s g r o u p r r m a n y c o m p l e x r e a s o n ^ is n o s i m p l e w a y t o a t t a c k t h e p r o b l e m . B u t t h e r e b e ­ m a n y s t u d e n t s a r e c a u s e t h e y d o n ot u n d e r s t a n d t h e n a t u r e of l e a r n i n g . The v a r e wa i t i ng to he In­ t e r e s t e d. Th e y ar e w a i t i n g i nspi rati on. T h e y do not for u n d e r s t a n d that the sal i ent f ac t about l ear ni ng is t hat It I* not p a s s i v e . You d o n ' t w a i t a n d h o p e f o r i n t e r e s t in a s u b net. Yo u h a v e t o k n o w s o m e t h i n g b e f o r e y o u c a n be i n t e r e s t e d . K n o w l e d g e l e a d s t o i n t e r e s t . F r o m i n t e r e s t d e r i v e s t h e c o m p u l s i o n t o l e a r n . L e t m e d e m o n s t r a t e h o w t h.* l e a r n i n g o u t ­ w o r k ? A n d s i n e # s i d e is s u c h a c l e a r e x a m p l e , I will u s e t h a t f i r st . t h e c l a s s r o o m ' D o y o u S u p p o s e I w e r e t o a s k y o u l i k e t h i s q u e s t i o n . m o d e r n a r t ? " If m y p a s t e x ­ p e r i e n c e is a g u i de , t h e a n s w e r is p r e t t y so l i dl y ' n o . " u u t h a s p r i n k l i n g of o t h e r a n s w e r s Vow let m e r eveal my t hi nk­ ing bv a s k i n g a not her que*, t ion i "l f von don't like m o d ­ ern art, would you p l e a s e g i v e m e the n a m e s of ten art ist s you d o n ’t l i ke?" H e r e t h e onlv i n t e r e s t e d is a vi t al field. T r u e , it, In y o u a r e not t h i n g y o u b ut t h e n k n o w a b o u t it is t h a t y o u d on t l ike it. Do y o u m a k e t h e e f f or t r e m a i n t o p a ssiv e, hoping that som e d a y l e a r n ' ’ O r d o v on 1/ct m e t a ke th)* e x a m p l e * little to f urther. You de c i d e find out s o m e t h i n g alnmt art. the M a y b e you g o to library c h e a p e s t p l a c e ) ; ( that' s the pe r ha ps you go the Book Stall, the Co op, or Hemphi ll ' *. to Yo u b u y a p a p e r b a c k , s a y H e r b e r t R e a d ' s " P h i l o s o p h y of M o d e r n A r t . ” Y o u r e a d s o m e e s s a y s t h e r e , a n d w h a t he h a s t o s a y a b o u t a G e r m a n p a i n t e r n a m e d P a u l K l e e s o u n d s i n t e r ­ t o e s t i n g Sn y o u t r u d g e d o w n t he s o - c a l l e d Ar t B u i l d i n g , look u p K l e e a n i c h e c k o u t Will G r o h m a n n s bi o ­ g r a p h y . t h e c a t a l o g , in Yo u look t h r o u g h t h a t a n d d e ­ r i d e y o u l ike t h e p i c t u r e s " A r c ­ t ic T h a w , ’ " A r c h i t e c t u r e , " a n d " P a r k N e a r L u c e r n e . " b u t y o u t he .lust F i s h . " " A r o u n d c a n ' t s e e t a k e l ook o v e r t h a t book W h e n y o u b a c k . y o u m a y t h e p i c t u r e file a n d c h e c k out s o m e i l l u s t r a t i o n s of P i c a s s o ( b e c a u s e y o u ' v e h e a r d of h i m ' a n d s o m e of V l a m i n c k ( b e c a u s e y o u l i k e hi s n a m e a n d t he b r i g h t c o l o r s h e u s e s ' . All your thi s nat ural l y i nvol ve* a r g u m e n t s wi th room- m a t e ( wh o d o e s n ’t know a n y ­ and d i sc us s i o ns with t hi ng) s o m e o n e do wn ( who d o e s know s o m e t h i n g ) . At that poi nt I wa l k In wi th m y old q u e s t i o n : " D o y o u like m o d ­ ern a r t ? " the hall it S u d d e n l y y o u r e a l i z e t h a t n o w y o u k n o w t oo m u c h t o s a y e i t h e r y e s o r no. i n d e e d t o r e g a r d m y q u e s t i o n s e r i o u s l y , bu t y o u d o k n o w t h a t y o u h a v e h a n g i n g on y o u r wa l l p r i n t s t h a t y o u wo u l d t o if. You h a v e A n d y o u c a n b e s u r e t o o t h a t t hi s isn t t he s o r t of i n s p i r a t i o n t h o s e w h o w a i t t h a t c o m e s f or t h e t o m a k e m o v e s . If this p r i n c i p l e w o r k s w i t h i n t e r e s t s o n s i d e t h e c l a s s r o o m , w h y d o e s n ' t it a l w a y s w o r k in- s a l e " Mo s t p e o p l e l e a r n s o m e ­ thi ng in c l a s s . It doe sn t work b e r a n a rn m a n y s t u d e n t s de v e l o p a rou tine. m a t t e r of fact a p p r o a c h to their c l a s he s and their work.. E v e r y t h i n g they l earn g o e s in to little or not hing Into their mi nds . The final e x a m i n a t i o n w I p e » the e l a t e c l e a n. t hei r notel*ooks, it T o d e v e l o p t he c o m p u l s i o n t o l e a r n y o u h a v e t o r e g a r d y o u r c l a s s e s a s s o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a n j u s t a n o t h e r d a y ' s w o r k . Y o u m u s t g o in e x p e c t i n g s o m e t h i n g n e w . h o p i n g if wi l l ha s o m e - t h i n g m e a n i n g f u l . As y o u l e a r n a n d a s y o u r i n­ t e r e s t h e i g h t e n s , y o u d e v e l o p l e a r n . Y o u t h e c o m p u l s i o n f i n d t o r e a d , t h i n g s y o u m u s t f i nd out . t h i n g s y o u w a n t t o I* I o u don' t wor ry then a b o u t good s t u d y habits, y o u don ! w o r r y about h a v i n g a hatful! of s h a r p pe n c i l s and a c l e a n t abl et . All you need th* book y o u ’re r eadi ng. A nn r a n i wo r r y ei t her about s c h e d u l i n g y o u r s t udyi ng. If you h a v e to r ut rbass es t wo d a y s to fi ni sh " Wa r and P e a c e , " ton bad for t he c l a s s e s . T h e t r i c k is not t o w a i t , b u t t h a t a t el l s u s t o b e g i n . P o p * is a d a n g e r o u s l it t le l e a r n i n g t hi ng , a n d I g u e s s .an it is on e x a m i n a t i o n Bu t it is t h e onl y w a y t o g e t s t a r t e d . t hat ' s ^ At U T —Study Hard But Play at ‘Recess B t < VKL HOW VRD T e x a n Edi tor t h# d a r k in I e n ’e r e d t h e f i r st g r a d e a g e s B a r k 1941 It wa* a s e r i o u s o c c a s i o n a n d r e m e m b e r wel l a c o n v e n t s - I t >n d u r i n g ’ h a t * a m m e r b e f o r e c l a s s e s b e g a n . Me ’ '•'av wha* ll we do d u r ­ i n g r e c e s s s t s c h o o l ? ' M y c » .sin " P l a y g a m e * of r o u ' se * • K . ' k t he c a n a n d c ow b o . s a n d I n d i a n * , a n d . . . " Me d u r i n g c l a s s a n d h a v e to c e s s . ’ " I t h . r e* I G w o r k so h a r d t i r e d 111 he I r est d u r . n g r e ­ ’na* s o w t h e n . , . w h a t do e s m y f i r st g l a d e e x p e r i e n c e h a v e to d o wi t h y o u r r n ’e n n g t he U n i ­ v e r s i t y ? J us t thi s: A our c o l l e ge tx- jvcrlence will be v. hat es cr you ( house to m a k e of It. I r es pect your Inde pe ndence . YOU g u e s s e d it, By t he s e c ­ r o n d w e e k w a s c a r r y i n g m y c a p pist ol rifle t o y a n d a n d w h o o p i n g h o l l e r i n g a n d d u r i n g r e c e s s l ike e v e r y b o d y el se. No r es t . t i m e , m y t ho s a m e p e r s o n a l o p i n i o n is t h a t y ou a r e g o i ng t o c h e a t y o u r s e l f if y o u r U n i v e r s i t y d a y s a r e n t so p l a n ­ t ' d av t o g i v e e - . p e r i e n e e * bo- t he c l a s s r o o m a n d s t u d y y >nd d e s k . B u t , a t e x a m p l e , I m not A d v o c a t i n g " p l a y at ret ess " T h i s I d o u r g e B r o a d ­ e n y o u r i nt el l ect a n d c a p a c i t y f o r b e t t e r s o c i e t y whi l e h e r e . F o r n e gl e ct s p i r i t u a l c u l t i v a t i o n , a n d p a r t i ­ c i p a t e in o r a t l e a s t f ollow y o u r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t ( y o u r s l a t e d e s p e r a t e l y n e e d s c i t i z e n s t r a i n ­ e d *o a c t l ike t he y c a r e 1 d o n t F o r s a k e t he books ne canion- ally to a b e n d s o m e of t he U n i ­ ve r s i t y h fine c u l t u r a l e v e n t s lo m y t e a c h e r , e n g i n e e r , or s c i en t i s t w h o I s n t e n r i c h e d by t he fi ne a r t * . it s a p o o r lexik, told t o be T h a n k g o o d n e s s y o u p r o b a b l y d on t n e e d t h * f r i e n d s y o u c o m e to k n o w at tile U n i v e r s i t y will he m o r e v a l u ­ a b l e t he t h a n 99 p e r c e n t o f f a c t s y o u d i g e s t . t h a t * * t o doz in o r d e r G r a n t e d , y o u wi l l n e e d t o d e ­ t h e w e I* v e l o p t h a t r a r e o b j e c t b u d g e t e d d a y d i e s # e x t r a s M a y b e y o u ll ov • a j o i n f r a n t i c a l l y list t h e i r d a y ' s Job* a n d e a c h y o u r o w n w a y . a c c o m p l i s h m e n t . s y s t e m a t i c a l l y r i n k s of t h o s e wl c h e c k t h e I>o slot). M a k e V s , Bu t p l e a s e * D o n ' t b e c o m e a n a c a d e m i e lf y o u ' r e c a p a b l e of m a k i n g t h e m b u t d o n ' t c o n f o r m to t h e r ut of g r a d e w o r s h i p . Be y o u r s e l f y o u r s e l f wi t h a l i t t l e bit of a m b i t i o n . s o c i e t y You r y r i r s at t he U n i v e r s n y will be a g o l d e n o p p o r t u n i t y f or f i n d i n g out h ow t h e v a r i o u s s e g ­ m e n t s of y o u r t h i n k. ,us nlvout t h e m ’ A r e n ' t y o u , Jt Me e t n d r a m a m a j o r o r a g r a d u a t e p h y s i c s m a j o r o r a n a r c h i t e c t u r a l s t u ­ d e n t L e a r n h o w a n d w h a t t h e y t h i n k . e n g i n e e r i n g P l e a s e get Hcciuulnb-d wi t ll s o m e of y o u r p r o f e s s o r s . M o s t I Dc-rn a r e w a i t i n g hopef ul l y of for s t u d e n t s to d r o p b v t h e i r of- t h c s a n d d e m o n s t r a t e a be t te r - t he a c a ­ inte r e s t bi t h a n f a i n t d e m i c p r o c e s s . i n t wo wi An d c a r e l e g e c a r e e r i t y i nt er es t ! just, f o r m s h o w t h a t w o r l d t h at you. a e s : . spur n a p a t h y , lilly p l a n y o u r c o l ­ in i n c l u d e c o m o u r n - ' l h ni t c o n ­ i a t I T in y o u r o w n w a y , y ou r e a w a k e in a xpect.s s o m e t h i n g of There' l l tie p l ea t s your r e c e s s e s — m a k e t i m e . Iii t o chi lf you' l l Just ' V U ° - A l A U f B r - - } w S28& ~ W h ar's that b ra n d in ’ iron?’’ One Greenhorn Learns the Ropes; ‘Mighty Big Corral You Got Here!' F o r t y A ' r e c b v a r e m a n y m o r e t h a n f or t s f or d a y s . i n e p s o m s a l t s t ho w a y t h e r e p u t m e I d e c i d e d t h a t " c o n f u s i n g ' ’ m u s t b e t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s m i d d l e n a m e a f t e r l i vi ng o u t o n e h a r r o w i n g a f ­ t e r n o o n of r e g i s t r a t i o n in G r e g o r y G y m 4' T h i s t i m e s i m p r e s s i o n w i s h e i g h ’e n e d b y t he fi rst l c h e c k e d a l b o o k o u t of t he l i b r a r y . 2> a t e in t r i e d t o fi nd V a r s i t y C a f e t e r i a ; U t h# W o m e n s b o u g h t f i t rn s s e a r c h e d f or a p e n c i l s h a r p e n e r t h e c l a s s ­ r o o m s . this I mpre s s i o n di dn't r e ­ But mai n soon too di scos e red o ne of the mos t I m ­ portant a s p e c t s of I T : F r i en d l i ­ n e s s and Wi l l i ngness to Help. T h e A P O b o y s a t s e e m e d r e g i s t r a t i o n I rn m i n d w h e n long, b e c a u s e n e v e r in I f o r t h # i n s t r u c t i o n s t h i r d a e k e d r , - ne T h e l i b r a r y r a g e e \ p n h e l p e d m e find m y A u d i t o r s r e c e i p t . T h e " S q . a r e S y s t e m " in V a r s i t y C a f e ­ t e r i a w a s v e r y k i n d l y e x p l a i n e d t o b o u g h t m y rn# l u n c h ’ ). l a n d h e e v e n The p e o p l e I a s k e d d i r e c t i o n s f r o m w e r e o n l y trio wi l l i n g to s h o w m e al] s o r t s of i m p r e s s i v e s h o r t ­ c u t s (of c o u r s e , I e n d e d u p a t t h e F i j i h 1 j se i n s t e a d of t h e G y m . . . ). A n d t h e s t u d e n t c l e r k at t he book s t o r e di d hi s b e s t t o h e l p m e r e ­ m e m b e r m y c o u r s e n u m b e r s I n e v e r d i d l o c a t e a p e n c i l s h a r p ­ e n e r . b u t s o m e o n e o f f e r e d h i s v e r y s h a r p t ee t h . And m y v e r y f a vo r i t e first I m ­ pressi on of the I ' Di v e r s i t y ? Th e first t i me I s a w the T o w e r In the su ns e t , heard It c h i m e s i s , a n d it w a s c h i mi n g for m e . real i zed (.hca/k'r b\ the Bushel rn Mi TOKV NVN DYCK T e x a n s t a f f Vt r i f e r t ol d m e it w a s d i f f e r e n t , t h e y ti d m e it w a s big, a n d t h e y b u d m e it w a s c o n f u s i n g T h e y An d e v e n t h o u g h I ' m a n Au s t i n r e d d e n * a n d c o n s i d e r e d m y s e l f t o t hi s u n i v e r s i t y he a n ol d h a n d a ' t * h a d sa i alin it E T w a s , f or t he m o s t p a r t , t r u e I f oun d t ha t w h a ! " t h e y The uni v er s i t y Is di fferent, All right. I had barely pa r ke d a w a y i nt high si hoot di pl o m a when I r eg i s t e r e d here, and hadn't yet br us he d the gr aduat i on s t ar dust f r om rnv e v e s . I w a s I s u r p r i s e ; c l a s s e s . 'I w a s t h e i r " M i s c U' cd to it, tile st! >n b l i n k i n g it out wi t h c r ! ne first f e w d a y s <>f > fi rst t hi n g t h a t got m a t o r e f e r r i n g p r o f e s s o r s ' a n d " M r . " a s , d e n t s I still c a n ' t g e t I n ( aet Hut t ha t s on l y a s m a l l si gn of a m u h l a r g e r a t t i t u d e h e r e on r a m p u s A s t u d e n t is c o n s i d e r e d to he t r e a t e d a s o r e a n a d u l t a n d h i g h h o r s c h oo l a a d es e n t t his w a s u n ­ n e r v i n g , c o n f i r m e d like m e is Vnother di f f e re nc e !«• u ps e t t i ng w a s s t u d s . T h e r e ' * a lot of and not m u c h t i me to do it In I found to the par e of it to do, T h e d i f f e r e n c e Advice Gets Around Bv L l o x <*K VU NM S p e c i a l E d i t i o n E d i t o r a r p f r e s h m e n l eone h a s s a i d . I* t o d d y . T h a t s w h y es- c a y s o f reel y Adv ice, a c h e a p c is g i ve it ia11\ to f r e s h m e n t a r g e t - s v i c t i m s o f v e r b a l c t i c e, b o m ­ b e d bv a d v i c e f r o m p a r e n t s , n d s , c o l l e g e of f i ci al s, a n d - , we ( o u l dn t .stay o u t of t he w c i t h e r s i n c e the first New s t u d e n t * ’ Edi ti on in matt. T e x a n e d i t o r s and wr i t er s h a v e sent forth a to d e l u g e of wor ds and y o un g n e w c o m e r s . S o m e a d v i c e h a s be e n seri ous , snjne h isn t. But all of it h a s been i nt e r e s t ­ ing. I he T e x a n . i de as si W a y b k in S t o r m -I rn to 1545-- sal ’ It h e r e t o *11 ICI a * d e m o , h ruse F o r a n int t h# o b j e c t of p r J o e ion in to i vv h m h is lone is in a s a d s t a t e of a f f a i r s . ' ' " I n In t he 1950 N e w S t u d e n t * ' E d ­ ition, E d i t o r B o n n i e D u g g e r . l oo k i n g a h e a d S e p t e m b e r of r e g i s t r a r i o n, s a i d , a f ew w e e k s o r so, w h e n y ou a t e f e e l i n g t h o u g h t f u l , zip u p t o t he T o p t he T o w e r . of " R e a l i z e f or a m o m e n t h o w r e l a t i v e l y un i m po r t int y o u a r e , how' m a n y p r e t t i e d you. w i t h y o u r a m ­ bi t i ons, y o u r s h o r t c o m i n g s , y o u r t h e m r a c i n g t a l e n t s , W a t c h t h e n S' e y o u r s e l f d o w n t h e r e , a m o n g t h e m a s s m a l l a n d of f i c i o us a s t h e n e x t " m d b e n e a t h yo u , a n d Bub Iv erin x\ edi t or 19.1.1, s ai d of the I di ve rs i t y, ", . . It I* a great t radition of s e r v i c e t r e m e n d o u * heritage of a n d a In a n d r e s p e c t l e a d e r s h i p Into whi c h you now step. I rom now on you re a p a rt of that t ra d i ­ tion." In 1957, M a n a g i n g E d i t o r f i d­ dl e H u g h e s f a c e t i o u s l y w a r n e d f r e s h m e n t o " k e e p y o u r e y e * o p e n l u r s p r i n k l e r s , bn>< lo p e d ­ d l e r s , a n d pi ge ons ar >und G a r ­ r i s o n H a l l . " A R o b h B u r l a c e , e d i t o r in 1958, is a g i a n t a m o n g s a i d , " T h i s s t a t e u n i v e r s i t i e s is b e c a u s e y o u a n d s o m e o t h e r f >.ks h a v e to c m e h e r e dot isled It "S(» g i v e that brow ti l eat her bag an e x t r a s l a m . s » \ g o o d b y a to the i its l i mi t s wi th a s m u g s m i l e . T a c kl e like Ibis pl a c e i t ’s y our long lost h o m e t o wn. " - w i t h e a c h Ami so it g f a r e s y e a r m o r e a d v i c e n e w names, y e t w o r d s a n d w h i c h s o u n d v a g u e l y f a m i l i a r Why" Oh, we d o n t know But w a s it w h o s a i d T r u t h w h o n e v e r changes . , N e w L f* Editor ....................... ....................... Ed Knock*, .Jerry athrong Hay Pond* **............ *...................................................................... H ay Herringtc em s Editor ..................................................................... Dan U r n bd* s ......... . • Ed W aither. Dorothy Huddleston. V ictory Van D\< Photos by Jimmy Hyatt Thi s c a m p u s is hic, there s no d e nyi n g , Ai first, w a l ki n g —or run n l n g —to (Lass w a s a phy s i ca l s t r ug gl e , hut after a whil e, I be ( a m e a c c u s t o m e d to the fact t hat e ve r v thing Is uphi l l —either by n a ­ ture or bv st ai rs J u s * a l e i s u r e l y w a l k a r o u n d t he Real Friends—the Best Solution ■ Exchanging Friendship To International Student’s Dilema T^™J}icetIM™™, By C A R E HOW A R P T e x a n E d i t o r Friday. Augui* 1 4, I 959 THE DAHY TEXAN v J to W h o m it may Concern A Few Lines Composed I pon Heading; About the Chicago Parochial School Fire Which Claimed Eighty-seven Y'ictims. D e a r God, T h e flam e s h av e p assed, a n d w ith th e m T h e children. E ig h ty -s e v e n helpless c r e a t u r e s P r a y e d to t h y h e a r t in th e evening, S tu d ie d th y will in t h e m o rn in g . F e lt t h y h a n d in th e a f te rn o o n . A m a t c h w as struck , A child w a s b u rn e d ; W ith a bit of luck, T h y h e a d w as tu rn ed . C a n n o t divine e y e s see C a n n o t divine e a r s h e a r a fla m in g i n f a n t ’s fiery fle s h ? a c h a r r e d child's ch o k in g c r y ? C a n n o t divine n o s trils smell a b u r n i n g b a b y ’s bliste red b o d y ? It not, thou C a n n o t be God. A m a t c h w a s s tru c k , A child w as b u rn e d ; W i t h a bit of luck, T h y h e a d w as tu rn e d . T h y kingdom in H e av en ! v ^ T h i s is th e d r e a m of all m a n k in d * H op ing to find P eac e of mind. Y et, I f e a r th o s e W h o dwell in Hell m a y be N e a r e r , m y God, to thee. A m a t c h w a s s tru c k , A ch ild w a s b u rn e d ; W i t h a bit of luck, T h y h ea d w a s tu rn e d . I w o n d e r T o nig ht a m o t h e r is praying, l i e r child lies b e n e a t h the sod, W hile th e pious p rie s ts a r e saying, " ‘T w a s the will of G od.” W a s it? I w o n d e r . . . 'C. A m a t c h w a s stru c k , A child w a s b u rn e d ; W ith a bit of luck, T h y h e a d w as tu rn e d . Bv Donald B. Carroll. B y K A Y L O M i C O P E T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r f or e i gn L i s t e n i n g t o d i s c u s s i o n o n w h a t ♦he a s t u d e n t c o u n t r y v a s t l y d i f f e r e n t f r o m his n u n c r e a t e s a g r o w i n g c o n v i c t i o n t hat t h e b a s i c p r o b ­ is l e m . l o n e l i n e s s f a c e s in " G e n u i n e f r i e n d s h i p is t h e i r r e a l n e e d . ’’ s a i d M i s s E u n i c e P a r k e r , I n t e r n a ­ d i r e c t o r of t i o n a l C e n t e r . ‘ O n e m a n w h o h a s boon h e r e a y e a r w a s so h o m e ­ s i c k t h a t h r s a t d o w n a n d c r i e d l ike a b a b y . ’’ s h e c o n t i n u e d . t he B a p t i s t t i m e t o be s t u d e n t s " T h e A m e r i c a n a r e v e r y f r i e n d l y , b ut t h e y d o n ' t t a k e t h e f r i e n d s . W e h a v e no c h a n c e to k n o w t h e m . In c l a s s r o o m s w e si t in s i l e n c e for a w h o l e s e m e s t e r , " s a i d a gi r l f r o m I n d o n e s i a . r e a l i n i t i a t i v e . ” " W e a s A m e r i c a n s s h o u l d t a k e tile e x p l a i n e d Mi s s P a r k e r . " O f t e n , i h c A m e r i c a n s t u ­ d e n t s feel s t r a n g e a b o u t i n t r o d u c ­ ing t h e m s e l v e s t o t h e f o r ei g n s t u ­ d e n t s . T h e y d o n ' t s e e a n y o n e e l s e d o i n g t hi s a n d f e a r t h a t t h e f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s wi l l m i s u n d e r s t a n d . ' ’ ★ t o g o i n g t h e m a r e F o r a n y n e w s t u d e n t o n T h e I ni v e r s i t y of T e x a s c a m p u s , t he f i r s t si x m o n t h s a r e t h p h a r d e s t . G r e a t ­ ly c o n f u s i n g t h i n g s like r e g i s t r a t i o n , t h r o u g h f i nd i n g w h e r e all c l a s s e s m e e t , a n d d i s c o v e r i n g w h e r e a n d h o w to get t i c k e t s t o f o o t ba l l g a m e s a n d o t h e r c a m p u s e v e n t s . f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s t o d o u b l e - d a t e w o u l d m e e t t h e i r s o c i a l a n d o r i e n t a t i o n n e e d s , ’’ s a i d Mi s s P a r k e r . " A s k i n g An u n d e r s t a n d i n g of " t h e A m e r i ­ c a n w a y of l i f e " c a n he p r o v i d e d i n t e r es t A m e r i ­ t h r o u g h Hie o n l y c a n s s t u d e n t s , s h o w M i s s P a r k e r s a i d . f o r e i g n t he In t h e be l i e f t h a t t h e s t u d e n t p e r s o n a l i t y is b e s t e x p r e s s e d in o r i g i n a l s t u d e n t w o r k , w e p r e ­ se nt t h i s p o e m . f i r st p r i z e w i n ­ n e r 1959 G e o r g i a B. L u c a s P o e t r y C o n t e s t , a s a n e x ­ a m p l e of o n e s t u d e n t s c o n t r i ­ b u t i o n t o tile a r t s . t he in " M a n y vee onl y t h e a t e r a s p e c t s . W h e n t h e d o r m i t o r y t h e y a n d a r e n o t a s k e d to v i si t In A m e r i ­ c a n h o m e s , t h e y h a v e no w a y of g e t t i n g a vi ew of o u r f a m i l y a n d l i f e , " s h e e x p l a i n e d . c o m m u n i t y T h e si ze of t he U n i v e r s i t y p o s e s a d d e d t h e i r o wn c o u n t r i e s , u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d c o l l e g e s a r e s m a l l e r . c o n f u s i on . In How' d o s t u d e n t s in f o r ei g n c o u n ­ t r i e s a c q u a i n t t h e m s e l v e s w i t h T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s ? A c c o r d i n g t o M i s s P a r k e r , " T h e r e is a p r e t t y t r e m e n d o u s g r a p e v i n e . ” O n e s t u ­ d e n t m a y a t t e n d t he U n i v e r s i t y a n d w r i t e t o hi s f r i e n d s a b o u t it. F o r e x a m p l e , t h r e e y e a r s a g o o n l y o n e I n d o n e s i a n s t u d e n t w a s e n r o l l ­ t h e r e t h e U n i v e r s i t y ; n o w in e d a r e 18. H o w e v e r , g o v e r n m e n t s e r v i c e s a n d g r a n t s a r e m a i n l y r e s p o n s i b l e i n t e r e s t e d f o r f o r e i g n f u r n i s h i n g i n f o r m a t i o n . T h e s t u d e n t s wi t h i n f o r m a ­ U n i t e d S t a t e s m a i n t a i n s tion a n d c o u n s e l i n g a g e n c i e s in m a n y c o u n t r i e s . H e l p is a l s o g i v e n t h r o u g h t h e F o r d F o u n d a t i o n , a n d t h e R o c k e f e l l e r I n s t i t u t e of I n t e r ­ n a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n A m e r i c a n lit n a t u r e a n d p e r i o d i c a l s a r e p r o ­ v i d e d in f o r ei g n l i b r a r i e s . in a b r o a d f or s t u d y a n d t h e O p p o r t u n i t i e s a r e U n i t e d S t a t e n t h r o u g h m a n y m a d e a v a i l a b l e t y p e s of e x c h a n g e a n d s p e c i a l s t u d y g r a n t s . An i n d i c a t i o n of t he s u r g e of e x c h a n g e s t u d y is a hook c a l l e d s p o n s o r e d re “ S t u d y A b r o a d , ' ’ c e n t l y a n d t el l i ng of Tfi.OOO t y p e s of g r a n t s a v a i l a b l e . b y U N E S C O p u b l i s h e d ★ a D u r i n g tile l o n g s e s s i o n of 1958- t o t a l of 559 f o r ei g n s t u d e n t s 59 w e r e e n r o l l e d in t h e Univ e r s i t y . Of f r o m S o ut h a n d t h e s e , 139 w e r e C e n t r a l A m e r i c a . o t h e r c o u n t r i e s in t h i s h e m i s p h e r e , t h e r e w e r e e i g ht f r o m C a n a d a , fi ve f r o m P u e r t o Ri co, a n d o n e f r o m T r i m d a d . T h e r e w e r e 397 s t u d e n t s f r o m t he E a s t e r n H e m i s p h e r e F r o m E i g h t y - s i x w e r e e n r o l l e d in Ar t s in B u s i n e s s A d ­ a n d S c i e n c e s , 37 P A R IM A L D E SA I— F R O M IN D IA in E d u c a t i o n S in F i n e Art; in La w 5 in I hts 22(1 m i n i s t r a t i o n , 9 rn E n g i n e e r i n g , in G r a d u a t e rn a cy, a n d s t u d e n t s t i e r e d 21(1, 5 d e n t s Of tin 490 vv n a ' m e r to I 8 in Ai Un is Ani Ihc for? n e a r s a r g e n e r a l gri sn i d e r p r e s s e d shi n \ • of s t r o n g f a mi l y s i t u a t i o n s in u h g o e s Ii s ow ii w m d In ' i r s thp f a m i l y p l a y s a v i t a l p a r t n a s t u d e n t s t h e f at t i ­ ly lite. A n d i n c l u d e s all r e l a t i v e s . W h e n they go h o m e , m a n y s t u ­ f i ndi ng p o s i ­ t r o u b l e dent*, h a v e t ions wo r t h y of t h e i r s t ud y . T h e readi l y p o o r e r c o u n t r i e s c an n o t a b s o r b g r a d u a t e d e g r e e s s t u d e n t s wi t h in all fields. F o r t u n a t e l y , i n d i v i d u a l s c o n s i d e r that t he a* ad* ni l e e n r i c h m e n t t h e y r e c e i v e f r o m A m e r i c a n s t u d y o u t ­ we i g h t he t o a c u l ­ l o n e l i n e s s ol a d a p t a t i o n t h e i r t o t a l l y u n l i k e t u r e f r u s t r a t i o n w i t h t h a t of t h e i r in t he is o n e of B e g i n n i n g t h r e e m o s t S A N T I AG O , Chi l e So f a r a s in­ t e r n a t i o n a l e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m s a r e c o n c e r n e d . T h e U n i v e r s i t y of Tex- a s f or ­ t h e nat i o n. t u n a t e u n i v e r s i t i e s t h e U n i ­ t hi s y e a r , r e. In a v e r s i t y Is p a r t i c i p a t i n g I n| . t h e r i p r o r a l p r o g r a m wi t h v e r s i t y of Chi l e l a s t u ­ d e n t s f r o m e a c h sc ho o l s p e n d a m o n t h on t h e c a m p u s of t h e o t h e r c o l l e ge . in w h i c h . Students f r o m t w o o t h e r u n i v e r ­ s i t i e s , R u t g e r s a n d UC L A, a r e rn B o g o t a a n d B u e n o s Ai r e s , A r g e n t i n a , t hi s s u m m e r u n ­ d e r a r r a n g e ­ m e n t s . C o l u m b i a , e x c h a n g e s i m i l a r T h e p r o g r a m is s p o n s o r e d a n d p a i d f or b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t , a s a u t h o r i z e d by t he S m i t h - M u n d t Act . D i r e c t o r s a n d t he e x c h a n g e a n ­ p a r t i c i p a n t s of t u i pa t e t h e p r o b a b l e c o n t i n u a t i o n of t he p r o g r a m , Af t he t i m e ■k t hi s n e w s t u d e n t s ’ e d i t i o n goe s t o p r e s s . 15 T e x a s sui d e n t s will be c o m p l e t i n g t h e i r last t he m o n t h - l o n g p r o g r a m d a y of h e r e at I n s t i t u t e P e d a g o g i c ^ t he of in < b i l e , " a s t he U n i v e r s i t y of Chi le. T h e " T e x a s S t u d e n t s l e a d e r s * t h e p r o ­ S e m i n a r g r a m is c a l l e d , h a s p a r t i c i p a n t s s e l e c t e d to r e p r e s e n t a c r o s s s e c ­ l e a d e r s h i p . T h e tion of c a m p u s 15 c h o s e n t o go to S o u t h A m e r ­ i ca h a v e m a j o r s in a w i d e v a r ­ iety of s u b j e c t s — S p a n i s h , g o v ­ e r n m e n t , j o u r n a l i s m , p r e . n i ed . T h e i r k n o w l e d g e of S p a n i s h v a r ­ ies f r o m e x c e l l e n t c o n v e r s a t i o n a l a b i l i t y to n o n e at all. * i d e a s w i t h tile m o s t ( j e t t i n g a c q u a i n t e d a n d ext h a n g t h e C h i l e a n s h a v e m g i m p o r t a n t a s p e c t s b r e n of t he p r o g r a m h e r e T h e m o n t h s May' w a s e d u c a t e d e s i g n e d A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t s r e g a r d i n g t h e i r w o r l d n e i g h b o r , Chile. t o S t u d e n t s h e r e t h i n k A m e r i c a n s q u i t e d i f f e r e n t l y in o t h e r s . in s o m e l ike n o r t h r e s p e c t s , but T h e m o s t o b v i o u s d i f f e r e n c e Is t h e C o m m u n i s t s t u d e n t mn u> m e n t h e r e. All C h i l e a n s t u d e n t s Have a n a c t i v e I n t e r e s t in na l i e na l a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l pol it i cs, t o hut f e w a r e m o r e d e d i c a t e d t h e i r t a s k t h a n t h e C o m m u n i s t s . t h a t t h e i r s T h e y h a v e e x p l a i n e d t o t h e T e x ­ a n s t he o n l y p l a n is f or sol v i n g Gillie s p r o b l e m s . T h e y c l a i m t h at t h e i r p a r t y a f f i l i at i on is on l y n a t i o n a l , a n d that, n e v e r will (' bi l e b e c o m e a " R u s s i a n s a t e l l i t e ” t h e C o m m u n i s t s g a i n e v e n in c o n t r o l h e r e C o m m u n i s t s h e r e — a s e v e r y w h o r e h a t e A m e r i c a n " e c o n o m i c i m p e r i a l i s m . ” T h a t m e a n s t h a ' t h e y w a n t U n i t e d S t a t e s c o p p e r m i n i n g a n d o t h e r b u s i n e s s e s t o g e t out . ★ t h a n Mos t of t he s t u d e n t c o n t a c t s , of c o u r s e , h a v e b e e n m o r e p l e a s ­ a n t Ihe C o m ­ t h o s e w i t h m u n i s t s . Li vi ng in I n s t i t u t o P e d ­ I niter! a g o g u e d o r m s , h a v i n g s t y l e M a t e * -Ch Mean s e s ­ t he c a f e t e r i a in s i o n s , " c a t i n g anil c a n t i n o , to t h e b u s r i di ng s t u d e n t s — tow n w itll C h i l e a n t h * t h e s e a r e c o l l e g i a t e e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m . life blood of " b u l l t h e is W h e n o n e l e a r n i n g aboil* a c o u n t r y t h e p e o p l e a r e a t h o u s a n d t i m e s m o r e t he " t h i n g s . ” i m p o r t a n t t h a n * * t he if t h e T e x a n s j u s t l o oked at Rid f r o m f a c t u a l poi nt of ( Tule t he c o u n t r y w o u l d still he v i e w, e x c e p t i o n a l . S a n t i a g o , t h e c a p i t a ’ h a s o v e r 2,000,000 p e o p l e l i v i n g in it. Al t h o u g h s m o g g y t h e c i t y l ike L o s An p r i e s , is still b e a u t i f u l . T h e s n o w - c a p p e d A n d e s M o u n t a i n s a r e a . m o s t a l w a y s v i s i b l e a c r o s s t he 100-200 m i l e s t r i p of l a n d t ha t m a k e s u p l ong, s l i m Chile. In s p i t e of t h e n o r t h A m e r i c a n I j at i n t ha t i m a g e of is a m i r r o r l i ke E u ­ m i s c o n c e p t i o n A m e r i c a Me x i co , Chi l e r o p e t h a n any p l a c e el se. is m o r e all of In c l e a r i n g a w a y t h e c o b w e b bi n g of p r e - c o n e e i v e d n o t i o n s a b o u t b o t h C h i l e a n d t h e U n i t e d St a t e s , t he s t u d e n t l e a d e r - - ’ e x c h a n g e p r o ­ g r a m its a l r e a d y ' w o r t h Re< arise of its p a r t i c i p a t i o n t he U n i v e r s i t y a s m t he p r o g r a m a wh o l e a n d 15 s t u d e n t s in p a r t i e u l a r a r e u n u s u a l i v f o r t u n a t e . p r o v e d h a s T O W M T ta : ( H W SOKOL) HEMPHILL’S ... ...where service fo you comes first, where you will find all your college books and supplies! Wherever you are on Campus... H EM PH ILL’S I J o u r D , 'i en i i (it (fa ooh s io r e A A Portrait of Individualism—the Student Is . . . Friday, 'August T4, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# AS B y JO EICKM A N N Actins; T e x a n Editor W e a r e t h e s t u d e n t s of T h e U n i v e r s i t y of Texas. I n one respect we a r e all alike — we a r e st udent s, in t h e U ni t e d S t a te s and, m o r e specifically, in T ex as . T h i s you can s ay a b o u t u s all. B ut h er e y o u mus t stop. F or this is t h e point a t whi ch classification b r e a k s down, a t whi ch you must no l on ge r r e f e r to u s as the s tu d en t I o dy a s a whole but i nst ead as the s tudent b o d y individually. f o r otic thing is certain. We A R E individuals. T h o s e who seek to pigeon­ hole us with the words “heat, irresponsible, going to the d o g s , conformists, security seekers, radicals” or any other of the thousand over-simplified labels, do so because they do not know us. ★ ★ Bei ng A m er i c a n st udent s, we f o r m a cross section of o u r society. W e c a n n o t he justly c o m p a r e d to o u r c o n t e m p o r a r i e s in E u r o p e . T h e y a r e of ten t h e intellectual clite o r t he economi c a r i s t o c r a t s of t h e i r count ri es. W e a r e not. Do not sneer and say t h a t we a r r not as politically conscious, as well­ i n f o r m e d . as t h ir st y for know ledge as they. Some of us ar e. Do n o t look f o r all 18.000 of us to uni t e in s om e g r e a t s t ud ent m o v e m e n t to protest, thi s act ion or to lead the fi ght a g a i n s t that injustice. C h a n c e s a r c t h a t w e will not. Do n’t look for any action by the whole student boily. The entire s tu ­ dent body will never ait. only individuals or groups (s ome ti mes large) of i n d i v i d u a l s within it. When you look at us as a whole, we are deceiving. We appear to have no causes to support, no ideals to fulfill, no goals to seek. When you look at us as a composite picture, we cancel out each will someti mes abuse the sacred rows of class routine to explore books and ideas on our own. For us graduation will be “c o m m e n c e m e n t ” —. a beginning of a continuing process of learning. Some of us will s t a rv e for k no wl ed ge in the midst of its a b u n d a n c e si mply b e c a u s e no one ha s e v e r a w a k e n e d us f r om t he ( o m p l a c e n e y of “ get t ing b y . ” . So me of us ar e good s t u d en t s w h o deceive o u r fr ie nd s a n d p rof e ss or s Into t h i n k i n g t h a t we a r e “ e x c e pt i on al " because we h ave l e a r n ed h o w to to m a k e goof! g l ad es . O t h e i s a r e ideas r e g u r g i t a t e en ou gh facts a nd on sco p r o because we a r c hopelessly u n p r e p a r e d for college wee.s. ★ ★ There are those of us here who will discover the I niversity In its totality, w h o Xviii graduate having tasted of the finest things Texas has to offer. We will have known and loved University’ traditions. Me will have found the rich human personality of the campus in a hundred scrub women, professors, secretaries, campus policemen, deans, and newsboys. From the University's libraries, art gallaries, and cultural events, we will have taken Hie equipment for en joy ing a full life in a world full of beauty. On t h e o t h e r hand, some of us will be lost here. O v e r w h e l m e d by tile idea of being one in 18,000, we w ill l ear n to know onl y a h a nd f u l of people. W h e n we leave, it will be w it h a sigh of relief t h a t “ it" is over. ★ ★ We are the students of The University of Texas. Being people, we ars different from each other. Rich, poor, world-weary or eager, we blaze our .Xnd you cannot paths or follow our ruts in the world — individually, classify’ us justly’, for we are, first of all, OI RSFLX ES. A cha to the rrofe".or who is o!' a *e ■ ^ r. A p yirn who leeks eternity. A c r e a m e r with bou o t h er ’s attitudes and beliefs - 11:r* segregationist is balanced by the in- t grationist, the liberal by the conservative, the states’ righter by tho civil righter. We a r e a pl ural it y, n o t a uni ty. ★ ir Oh, t h e r e a r e t r e n d s t h a t unite us. in c o m m o n , fa shi on s of t h o u g h t a n d action t hat bind so rn* of us into " a m a j o r i t y of t he s t u d e n t s . ” i deas t h a t we hold F o r in, 'a n r e , we a r c w e a r y of a good m a n y of t he t h i ng s t h a t w e r e tile essence of college life in o u r p a r e n t s ’ d a ys . W e a r e not as i n t e r e s t e d a s we “ should lie” in t h e activities t h a t people t h i n k we should he c o n ­ c e r n e d about . T h e r a c c o o n coat an d college p e n n a n t a r e n o t gone, b u t t h e y ce r ta in l y a r e h i d d en in the closet. T h e school spirit t h a t we h a u l o u t rn -Ii fall at. football g a m e s is as m u c h of a n a c t a s t he f r i g h t e n i n g poise w i t h whi ch some of u s meet the “ ol der g e n e r a t i o n . ” Without really being blase, we are not ready to get excited about things. We are not so anxious to picket the Pre sident’s Office or march on the ( apitol as we once might have been. We hav" fewer “causes” and are U s willing to support tenaciously any single idea fir plan of action as “ the only w a y. ” P e r h a p s it is b e c a u s e we a r e c ompl ac ent . M a n y of us a r e h a v i n g t o o m u c h fun to he c o n c e r n e d a b ou t a n y t h i n g . B u t s ome of us a r e v i t al ly c o nc e rn e d abo ut i n t e r n a t i o n a l politics, religion, a r t — a t h o u s a n d i n­ t ere st s. Still, we a r c loss i nt ense t h a n we m i g h t be, less fa n at i ca l t h a n t h e tradi t io nal view of t h e st ud ent . P e r h a p s t h i s is because o u r w o r l d s h a v e b r o a d en ed , b ec a us e we a r e mo re c os mopol ita n. At the U ni v er s i t y we meet r ople not o n ly f r o m all p a r t s of A m e r i c a n t h e worl d. lot, u n d e r t he i nfl uence of Ida, hut also f r o m most of tile c u l t u r e s a n d c o u n t r i e s of Provi nci al is m h r s to yield, t h e s e contacts. if only a little ★ ' k T h e r e a r e u n i f y i n g n o r m s of “ a c c e p t e d ” b e h a v i o r t h a t bind u s t o g e t h e r w i t h a c o m m o n slang, a S a t u r d a y football g a m e , a coffee b r e a k , a n d a w h it e s o ck s a n d f r a t e r n i t y pins in a s bool “ inj f or m . " We w f r a n ti c u m p h f or accord nm*’ aud g r o u p identity'. T h e r e is a s e c u r i t y In ti.; -uperf] ial com; Trinity t hat mo st of us find comfor ti ng. if < I»uI always same o f us find the accepted patterns stifling and become Dud rebels, ink*' f e t i s h e s we wear our “ individualism” on the sleeves of our boat necked tee shirts and form our own, equally rigid code of be­ havior; organize our own (troupe. P e r h a p s b ec au e t h e I.’niver ity is big. we can n e ve r b ec o me t h e s t u ­ d e n t bod y a whole. P e r h a p s we ca n n e v e r establish a bond of s pi ri t to uni te us iii a o m n m purpose. You see, m a n y of us n e v e r see t h e Uni vemi t • as a whole. F o r four o r rn ire y e a r s we isolate o u rs e lv e s f r o m t h e big pi ct ur e b y r evolvi ng in o u r own little s p h e r e s of ac ti vi ty. We stick o u r no*es dee p into o u r special c o m e r s of t he c a m p u s —• athletics, s o ro r i t y o r h a t e r itv, h o r d i n g house, c h u r c h f o u nd a ti o n, li­ b r a r y ~ a nd t a k e cai"* n e ve r to c o m e out. T h u s we live in a v a c u u m , a ud s o m e o f us a r e c o n t e n t e d Some of u* a r e lonely'. B ut r i g h t o r w r o n g , we a r e isolated. Yet even in our isolation, we are a paradox, for superficially we are the friendliest, most open people in the world. Our loneliness, our inability’ to communicate wi t h one another are hidden behind a smiling fabrade of Southwestern hospitality and Xmrriean informality. f h e r e is ti F o r t y \cr< t , of cour se, t he w a r m t h of a s mal l college a t m o s p h e r e a b o u t T h e Uni ver sit y 0 too l a r g e f or t ha t But t h e “ big hello'’ ti Is practiced by’ m o m s t u d en t s t h a n c a m p u s politicians, a n d a smile f r o m a Granger is not too h a r d to come by. (Granted, one m u s t m a k e t h e fi rs t effort , but f r i e n d s h i p is t h e re for t he t a k i n g if one seeks it out. Tile o p e n n e s s h o w e v e r , is only smile deep. F o r love of privacy' o r foal* of being h u r t , m a n y of us s h ar p l y close t h e floor on m o re m e a n i n g f u l f r i e n d s h i p s W e k e e p o u r souls a s ecret, a n d a r e a f r a i d o r u n a b l e to tell e ach o t h e r a b o u t t h e t hi ngs t hat m a t t e r mos t to us. ★ ★ Some of u s do n' t r a r e Some of us a r e c o n t e n t wi th b r i d g e - p l a y i n g o r I,— r - dr in ki ng buddies. F o r some, “college is a blast, man , a n d w h a t ' s t hi s bit a b o u t c o m m u n i c a t i n g , a n y w a y ? " But dee p inside, a f t e r all tile endl es s t a l k a bo ut quizzes, d a te s, s po rt s , a n d s~x is over , s o m e of us still u n sa t i s f i e d k no wi n g ho w lonely’ we are. Si) wo t al k m o re . And p e r h a ps vie find t h e l i g h t people to t al k to. W e feel accept ed, a n d we know that w i th t h e m few friends at least, no o n e will reject us for a n y t h i n : h e n tic I o r d i sa pp o i n t i n g t h a t w e m a y say’. Those are tho times when we slay up a1! night discussing and questi on­ ing — our exi stence, our society, our religious beliefs. P e r h a m for the first t i m e we really share emr dreams anil ambitions and feel s a t i s f i e d - knowing that s ome one I N D E R S T A N D S . ★ We h a v e c o m r t o t h e Un i ve r si ty f o r a ★ t h o u s a n d d i ff e r e n t r e a s o n s — b ec aus e w e w a n t e d a n educat ion; b e c a u s e Mom a nd Da d w a n t e d us to « une; b e c a u s e ' a c >!ku:c educ at ion is a good t h in g to h a v e ; ” b e c a u s e “ you need a d e g r e e t o g e t m a r r i e d . j o b ; ” because we w a n t e d to g \ a good Too m a n y of us Pavo r o m e h e r e wi t h onl y t he a f t o r - r o m m e n e c m e n t f u t u r e in m i n d W e s c the University as f o u r m o re y e a r s of a n e d u c a t i o n a l period s e p a r a t e f r o m living, not a s a \ i*o I pa r t of life itself. W h e n w e “ get out, ’ p r o b a b l y we will bo not so m u c h i n t e re st e d in a b e t t e r wo rl d a s we a r e in a m o r e c om fo r t a b l e one. A few of us have come to bai rn. We are excited by knowledge. We cement. Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN P « f« A 7 Texas Memorial Museum s Displays Recall the States Glorious History A ha n d of overs i zed T e x a s Mils t a ng s , p r e s e r v e d in an al t i t ude of p e r p e t u a l s t a mp e d e by the s c u l p­ t u r e of Alec P. P r o c t or , a r e an I nt roducti on to the building behind t h e m a t Twent y-four t h S t r ee t a n d S a n J a c i n t o Boul evard. T h e work which b e a r s in­ s c r i pt i on " T h e y C a r r i e d the Men Who Marie T e x a s , " wa s de d i c a t e d to the T e x a s M e m o r i a l M u s e u m w h e n it w a s founded in 1936. the Has .No \\ indows The M u s e u m building, whi c h Is the st at ue on l ocat ed behind the c res t of a gently-sloping hill, is a white, s q u a r e d s t r u c t u r e of four stories which i m m e d i a t e l y d r a w s the o b s e r ve r' s at t ent i on to its lack of windows. Work first b e ga n on the m u s e u m building in 1996, whe n gr o u n d was broken by P r e s i d e n t F r a n k l i n D. Roosevelt, It w a s c o mp l et e d and opened to the public in 1937. The Mu s e u m, of whi ch Dr. Wil­ li am W, N e w c o m b J r . s e r ve s as di r e c t or and A. G a r l a n d Ada i r as Dads' Day Offers Opportunity For Parents to Visit Campus ! lie. cont a i ns m a n y c u ra t o r , i t e ms which re f l e ct the hi s t ory of earl y Te xa s, as well as obj ect s of m o r e g e n e r a l si gnifi cance. Four Categories T h e collection of the m u s e u m is divided into four g e n e r a l c a t e g o r ­ ies, e a c h of which occupi es one floor of the building. art , busts including I m m e d i a t e l y to the left of the e n ­ t r a n c e to the m u s e u m on the ground floor t h e r e a r e s e ve r a l object s of T e x a s of Stephen F. Austin a n d S a m H ou­ ston. In t he n o r t h e a s t c o r n e r of the ma i n floor t he r e is a mode l of die the T ex a s Na vy, used in the da ys when T ex a s wras a n inde pe nde nt repub- I uni f orm of a c o m m o d o r e of T ex a s History E v e r y fall the U n i v e r s i t y rolls o u t the r e d c a r p e t for p a r e n t s and e x- s t ude nt s a t the a n nu a l D a d s D a y . This weekend, whi c h has lately b e gun to be known as " H o m c c o m i n g . " ge ne r a l l y opens with a cof­ fee for ea r l y a r r i val s . The day m a y pr ogr e s s t hr ough a b a r b e c u e , a recept ion, a ba nd concert , but t he big event of the aft ernoon is the kick-off of the .Southwest Con- ference g a m e . t he r e In the eveni ng is a b a n ­ quet honori ng o u t s t andi ng st udents and alumni . The d a y ends with an all-school da nc e, This event offers p a r e n t s the np port unity to o b s e r v e t hei r chil dren in their new h a b i t a t and gives the the kids "old to c a m p u s the c ha nc o r e a c t folk" to see how to a r e t u r n life, in a sma l l A n u m b e r of glass-encl osed mi n i at ur e exhibits room nort h of the m a i n floor depict s i m ­ the hi story of in port ant e ve nt s T ex a s T h e s e t y p i c a l include sc e nes and o u t s t a ndi ng e ve nt s of e a r l y T e x a s s uc h as the b a b l e of the Al a mo, the a nne x a t i o n of T e x ­ as, a nd the c a pt u r e of Santa Anna, the Me x i ca n general . In a s i mi l a r room to the south, 1 t her e is an i m p r e s s i v e exhibit of iA old f i r e a r m s and ot h e r w ea pons used both in T e x a s a nd el s e whe r e in i n­ the world. The collection cludes s eve r a l sets of duelling pis­ tols. T h e wo r k in these, s ome in is an e x ­ ivory, silver, and gold, a mp l e of the skill a nd w o r k m a n ­ shi p of c r a f t s m e n of the past . T h e r e also is a Bowie knife of the Dr. H all W ill Represent UT at Princeton Forum Dr. E s t h e r Wood Hall, only wo­ the Un i v e r s i t y of Te xa s m a n on College of P h a r m a c y faculty, has been n a m e d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to the National P h a r m a c e u t i c a l Council ' s first P h a r m a c y Educ a t i on- I nd us - t r y F o r u m August 23-97 at P ri n c e ­ ton University. Dr. Hall w ill be one of two vs o m ­ en a m o n g the 76 United Stal es p h a r m a c y prof essors a s k e d to p a r ­ ti cipat e in the for um. The Council, with the A m e r i c a n Associ ation of Colleges of P h a r ­ ma c y , or ga ni ze d Hie for um to pro­ mot e e x c h a n ge of i nf ormat i on be­ t ween p h a r m a c e u t i c a l i ndus t r i e s and e duc at or s . t ype m a d e f a m o u s by tal es of the old West. Geology In B asem ent T he b a s e m e n t cont ai ns geologic exhibits, including fossils of a n i ­ m a l life of pre-hist oric t i mes. H e r e also a r e s p e c i me n s of the va r i ous mi ne r a l s of T e x a s and e x a m p l e s of var i ous c r ys t a l for mat i ons. The third floor is devot ed to e x ­ hibits of na t u r al history. H e r e a r e life of e x a m p l e s of Te xa s , as well as a colorful col­ lection of butt erfl ies a nd beetles, bir ds a n d flowers, and o t h e r pl a nt and ani ma! life of the Southwest . the a n i m a l contai ns On the top floor the ant hr opol ogy section is found. This p a r t of the collection e x a m p l e s of tools, c os t ume , a r t object s, and ot h e r a r t i f a c t s of the e a r l y i nh a b ­ itants of T e x a s and o th e r part"? of the world. Among the exhibits is one showing the different s t a ge s in ttie d e vel opme nt of m o d e r n ma n. Also, on this floor a r e t h r ee stone p r e s u m a b l y m a d e by e a r l y i nhabi t a nt s of Texas, e st i ­ t hous a nd m a t e d y e a r s old s e v e r a l figures to be The T e xa s Me m o r i a l Mu s e u m is a par t of is open to both the st udent body a nd the ge ne r a l public free of c h a r g e the Uni ve r s i t y a nd M E M E N TO S I Uf P, Hr, n V wOc* eaer f l f e orc ° b ■ w e a : ’“ d a y . H c I j d a d in e / r ’b X j '8*8* ♦*'-*$ f r om e a 1 c v o " , e>av, J f ~ 6 d sp ays ct m....eum s c c e a f ' o m ro u aK F rid a y . — Photo bv a ,» When you think of style 2 BROS... X S 'y To New Students of 1950: Y o u r U niversity extends to ail of you a most cordial ucleome. O ur main purpose as an institution of higher education is to help make your experience here as mean­ ingful as possible. Today, as never before in history, our state and nation have an urgent need for well-educated men and women. B y making the most of the educational opportunities this institution provides, you not only ran enjoy the rewards of self-development hut also can con­ tribute to the strength of our society. W h a t happens to you during your years on the F o r t y Acres is therefore an important concern to your U n ive r­ sity, your state and nation, a? well a* to you, your family, and friend® This issue of The Texan is one indication of our hope that you get off to a good start. I am sure that I sprak for everybody when I say that you have our very host wishes. Sincerely. L O G A N W IL S O N , President The U niversity of Texas Am ong ra m p u « figures m a n y new students w ill m eet is D r D e ­ witt R e d d ick , who w ill hp direr- o r of Jo u r n a lis m beginning Sc pile rn ber I. the School of D r R e d d ic k ha* been actin g d i­ et tor of ! be «. i)ooI since las! Sep­ tem b er w h ile a h o servin g as a«so d a te dean of the College of A rts and Sciences. P o p u la r P r n f M w r He has tw ice been voted I T ' s most popular professor, and he won the L em u el Scarb ro u g h F o u n ­ in dation A w a rd teaching rn 1955 for excellence fir R ed d ick earned a bach elor University Campuses Spread Across State Reddick to Take Over Duties Of Journalism School Head journalism degree of in 1925. the sam e yea- he w as elected editor of T he Longhorn M ag azin e, a pub- Im ation w h ich la te r com bined with The T exas R a n g e r H e ran on the platfo rm of h avin g m ore stories and essays and less poetry in the m agazine in m a n y r a p a u tie s w ith S y n o d s C ouncil, the go vern in g body of the P re s b y te ria n C h u rch U n i t e d States, in T exas. He founded “ T he T exas P re s b y te ria n . ’ the Synod s monthly m agazine and serves as an a d v is o ry editor, con tribu ting a rtic le s re g u la rly . D r. R ed d ick ret eived the first annual F a i r A w a rd for D istin g u ish ­ ed C h u rch m a n sh ip presented a n ­ n u ally by the T exas C ou n cil of Churches W ith all his duties, D r R e d d ic k is n e ve r too busy fo r in d ivid u al counseling H is teaching technique has a lw a y s stressed personal oin- ferences to supplem ent classroom instruction. H p re ce iv e d his m a s te r o f arts j degree from the U n iv e rsity . and a doctor of philosophy degree Iro m the U n iv e rs ity of M iss o u ri. .Newspaper W o rk D r. R e d d ic k w as a re p o rte r for thp For* W o rth S tar- T eleg ram , a correspondent the C h ristia n for s. lpm ® M onitor and for the F.di- to> s F e a tu re S e rv ic e , and a free­ lance w rite r for n ew spapers and m agazines. Hts book* ‘ Jo u r n a lis m include and the School P a p e r ,” • M odern ‘ C h u rch and F e a tu re W ritin g ” C a m p u s.” for Y o u th .” “ G u ideposts and F o r m ore than 20 ye a rs he w as In te rsc h o la stic d ire c to r L e a g u e P re ss Conference. the of B eca u se of his w o rk w ith high school org an ization W itt R e d d ic k w as founded by the honor in 1952. the the De Jo u r n a lis m L ib r a r y I L P C in his \ anon** ( apa* Hies In 1953, he accepted an appoint­ ment to the hoard of d irecto rs of the P re s b y te ria n S u r v e y , o ffic ia l m agazine of the Southern P r e s b y ­ te rian C hurch. He has also w orked C olleges and Schools Make U p University F re sh m e n entering the Univ c r s ity need not be bew ildered by the term s college, u n iv e rs ity , school and d epartm en t. A rts. tion C ollege of E d u t ation College of E n g in e e rin g . College of F in e A u n iv e rs ity is an institution of h igher education. R ig divisions of the u n iv e rs ity are schools and colleges. A college is a d ivision that a student enters and goes through until he earns a bach elor s degree. A school m a y he entered after the student has earned a certa in num ber of hours. F o r instance a student may7 enter the St hool of Jo u rn a lis m a fte r he has 30 hours. Som e schools and colleges m ay be departm en taliz ed A d e p a rt­ m ent is a d ivisio n of a school or college Colleges of in­ clude College of A rts and Sciences, College of Busin ess A d m in is tra ­ the U n iv e r s ity D ivisio n s of the College of A rts S ile n c e s are anthropology, and c h e m istry, bacteriolog y, botany, econom ics. languages, c la s s ic a l E n g lish , geography, geology, ger­ manic. languages govern m en t, his­ to ry . home econom ics, school of journ alism , m a th em atics and as tronom y, philosophy , p h ysics, psy­ chology. ro m an ce languages, soci­ speech, and zoo logy. ology D ep a rtm e n ts of the College of En g in e e rin g ait* aero-space, a rc h i­ te c tu ra l, c e ra m ic , c h e m ica l, c iv il, e le c tric a l, m ech a n ical dra w in g , and petroleum . One w a y to keep a school and if college straigh t, think fresh m en are allow ed to enter. to is V P a l i t u re J # New est shop "on the D rag” # M o st M odern # Eleven hair-stylish to serve you I ? G K o V .'PA F ' f * P v . T P h o n e G R 8 2 2 2 8 *o save m oney and prevent dupli cation of w ork D r Gordon G u n te r, d ire c to r of the In stitu te, is in ch arge of sh rim p i c - ca re h , and D r J U M a c k tr dire cto r of the A A M la b o rato ry, is su p erviso r of o ys te r research . S u m m e r P ro g ra m s O ffered D u ring s u m m e r months. U n iv e r ­ sity g rad u ate students in zoology attend courses at the In stitu te as part of th eir degree p rog ram . The U n iv e rs ity m arked the two nuoth anniv et sat v of M cD o n ald A--trononucal this H iring w ith the announcem ent of the loint gt adnate pro g ram of astron o m y w ith the U n iv e rs ity of (.'hit age introduction of a new O bservatory I/vcke at Fo rt D a v is The ob servatory located atop in Mount Wes* Texas, has been jo in tly oper- *1 cii by the tw o u n iversities since It w as constructed w ith a 1939 than AT m e m o ria l J AV M c ­ a P a rts , T exas, banker on bequeathed hv fund of m ore Donald w ho died in 1926. Ic M a rc h die u n iversities form- e i a single D epartm en t of Astron y w ith seven f a c u l t y m em b ers <.i adn ate begin students m a y studies at p u lle r A ustin or C h icag o a rd re sr i i h at M cD o n ald O b servato ry ■ • V erd e s O b s e rv a to ry at W illia m ' B a y , Witt. them w ith supplem ent Mi D onald O b se rva to ry , w h ich largest houses the w o r ld s fourth telescope, the pub! c rue last W ednesday of each m onth ft'i rn 8 30 to IO p.m. is open to F ifty , Augur) 14, 195? THE DAILY TEXAN Page A8 DR. L O G A N W I L S O N University of Texas President F. L A N IE R COX V ice- Presid en t for A d m in is tra tiv e S ^ v ic e s DR. J A M E S C. DOLLEY Vice-Pres dent for Fiscal Affairs DR. L A U R A N C E D H A S K E W Vice-President for Developmental Services DR. H A R R Y H. R A N S O M Vice-President and Provost, M a m University Having Radio Trouble? The Co-Op lins radio an d p honograp h rep air service A ll W o rk G u a ra n te e d ! ifeI r r v f t ,y r o o t. " R u X ^ Of) L - f o u A , ^ D I A M O N D ’S i? ** «**/ ■ A V A L U E ! Nationally Adverted rtcarved D IA M O N D R IN G S B v J I M f ’O I.W P H J . Anyone plan n in g a c o m p le t e to u r of The U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s had better re s e rv e a few' months That s ataunt how long it would ta k e the av e ra g e tourist to co ver e v e r y point of the m a n y cam pu ses of the U n iv e rs ity w h ich dot the state interest on In addition to the A ustin d iv i­ there a e b o ast' foul sions of the U n iv e rs ity nine b ra n ch ?* three, fla.lv e>ton i .ties one bran ch each. two. and Houston The newest bran ch n Houston , the Po stg rad u ate srtw>' of M ed ­ icine organized in M ix so provide i education prog ram state-wide m edn ai for grads.ates stresses M ed ical S i l e n c e i c The -rho.>1 w:th h ead q u arters in lh*- stresses M e d ic a l Conte the stud of ba-if rnedn ai science owl , pal ;cn U . J •, ,r ipplh ition in the ca re of .dqa te pt ogt • o « of O li v e r \ m edieal bran ch es (in h e s io n and D a lla s the at tote the Houston branch are .if the A d ’ sore ( ommtt- ( '.rant T a y lo r , dean of through assistan t deans who tre to I ii the P o stg rad u ate School : Ord w ith ire " f'he school wo- k« < b s r :■ w ith a a rg ? num b er cif foundations and r tiona! state and local agencies n the fu rth eran ce of th eir educa aortal prog ram s. ! im o r Institute, opened in 1911 as toe NT D A nderson H ospital and A u m o r In stitu te, opened in 1941 . state c a n c e r and research inst] from aition The hospital m oved te m p o ra ry q u a rte rs to a 11-acre in the T exas M e d ic a l Center - c in I TU I a ffilia te d w ith the lite facility stgr tduate School of M edicim v is nam ed for Monroe D Ander- v ,r who contributed two and one «' dl m ii ion d o , ’ars to th? b u fd in g fund. Diagnosis.— M a p r Mm M a tor aim s of ti.® hospital apr! institute are the diagnosis and treatm en t of c a n 'er and re s e a t' o iesicned to arrest the spread of Pi'* discase D r R Lee n a r k d ire c to r and * ut-von ti;, servin g a* c h a irm a n of n e C o m m ittee on C a n c e r of tne Au e m in C ollege of Surgeons * .i geon*in-< h ief of the facility ror Training opportunities c x 'e n s o e in dental science and re re It ai r the p rim a ry offerings tile U n iv e rsity D en tal B ra n c h in to rep lace the T ex a s luental It was established ,o Houston . l r r . I) ■ Id it .ms of the dental branch. I n e been lot ated in a new in the Texas M e d ical C e n ­ • ■ 195.0 are the School of t i l e Si ho ot o f I l e n t a I H \ i rn md 'lie Po stg rad u ate s< boo ' n ti I >■ ut i of D en tistry. f ile .odeI graduate dental pre g ni cons us of six ye a rs of study two prr-dental and four y e a r s at t h e the Houston b r a n c h D r o p o f D e n t a l B ra n c h ss Jo h n V Olson, ft a1 rex*ton B ra n c h Founded T h e I n i v e r s t t y o f T exas M edical B ra n c h was founded in D a b estrin n I VK) to provide ti un mg f o r both F ro m a single lien and wom en hospital, the branch has grow n into a giant fa c ility co verin g an 11- u mi k area in foe h eart of the is land c i t \ . includ e com pleted B ra n c h hospitals the Jo h n Seals H ospital and M em o ria l P a v ilio n the C h ild ren s H ospital, the H enry and Rose Z ie g le r M e m o ria l H o spital, md the G a lve s to n State P s y c h o ­ path ic Hospital. in 1954 T he hospitals now h ave a total of 927 beds and IX bassinets. A p ­ p ro x im a te:. patients are 15 boo treated each seat and the five- s t o r v O utpatient C lin ic handles m ore than DO.OOO patients an n u al­ ly. D r Jo h n IT T rtisiow is E x e c u ­ tive D irecto r and D ean of M odi cm* of the Mech a! B ra n d t. in the The U n iv i i >iL School of N u rs ­ .Southwest, ing. the oldest b ecam e an the U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l B ra n c h a ’ ( .a l­ ce*, ton I w<*• . sc-en ye ars a lte r th® m e d ic a l d ivisio n w as e - ta d 11 shed in teg ra l part of :n O f f e r s I M a y o r P r o g r a m s the F o r m e d ■ John 'seal.'. School of N u ''itig pie si it si! now includes three ma tor p ro g ram s. Thee are the h ai he or of science in nursing train in g as pre -p I ofc ssio r ii ’he bach elo r of scicni e tor graduate nurses and the m a ste r of science in nursing, students choosing th® f i r s t plan must h ave 42 horns >f vnrk at an ii' i redd ed u n iv e rs ity ive a c ­ re pi od to The most recept addition to the list of U n iv e rs ity of T exas * m il the Sou th w estern M e d ic a l t.es is School, located on a 50-a* re site in D allas I- •’ c n v the Sou th w estern M od­ i' d College the school was as«im- in 1949 new . rid now boasts tit® U n iv e rs ity tw o shiny pi I by ii . ices the B a s ic S u m r * ;1 < 11 n " p e n e d in 1955, and the '-nee building, compiet- un ai *d last year. ‘ ext • > • s a 1 c , instruction «c]ied en center for th® ti Mi -' udcnt s a | p su p p ler 'll * rn® far .bed by fit® than ne -et vices of m ore s a spe( ia lists who lo ujt pa; ( n i is D ean of the D ii av '-stf ■ M o i. d school and is associate on F ra n k ii. , I ,< in, s lh* m .bv nf > . a D i e vv ' - I ’ • iran. I W ( I **tabli4he! th* (o lle g e s 3.700 students co m ­ mute from E l P a s o and surround mg area. \ 'hough the eitrrtcu lu m has in last been br ladened co n sid e rab ly the Jo sep h R IO ye,irs D r. S ir,le v T W C pres dent an ticipates e sp ecial!; 'n ’ her n tile field of L a tin A m e ric a n a f­ fairs im p ro vem en ts The In stitute of M arb le A rien cc a ’ Po rt A ra n s a s w as constructed in 1917 to conduct re s e a rr h o n all fish, plant* k n d s of m a rin e life arid in v e rte b ra te * Foul y e a rs ago, In stitu te i< -red w ith T e x a s A,AM C ollege s M arin e L a b o ra to ry at G a lve s to n in in o rd e r rn >or fields of re search the W00DM181 fKTiitor«iNr, sn tnggg**,,-,. nag *47 ' rf) $165 OO " I f 6*ar«*t*tf Ay r*i» A f t c o r v e d flZi / ^ « r m a n « n l V . t *' .ny ba,. »o an *. P u n ' A N ■ . a af- * lf jh t (ny *- , A sp.i A t S d y .f i t»d in U H and LO O K P "gi I* o'jtg >9 S*■<►» D«'q I INtllLOOING Sit 130®® ftfig $#0 OO $ 50 OO O' dO i circlet L r . *T'Oda KH A .'than i«r1 A' 11,15v f ** Jawalar R U G E f t S V ARSIT Y STORE 2236 G U A D A L U P E DRAFTING i F I C I A L ro tT tiS K • Fnglneerlnf ttmw-tn f • FA S JP anil A L L 'N a d s a n t r n p h a « f * ' • r O M M I RC I AL A F T 4 LEARN a lf* SHORTHAND SpeedwriUng •■m m oar wr»w*i* W S I H. iv»bol. Nu Ut*. ARC. ' fN WEEKS I B M A U T O M A T IC B U SIN E SS M A C H IN E S l**«*«'*»n <®»ch'«»| 9 *.<«»". lag • Clitia*.. Ab*e*'...a.i*a • 0**11» M.fkm.1 • E N R O L L N O W F O P N E W F A L L C L A S S E S • C a l l o r w r i t e t o d a y • v e t e r a n a p p r o v e d R P t F H . F R A I F b Afft fO V D IT IO V IA f l DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 600-A L A V A C A PH GR 8-3444 F rid a y , 'A u g ust T 4 , 1959 T H E D A I L Y t E X A N f t f » H P Association Speaks Representatively For Campus-Wide Student Opinion Hours spent in G regory G y m 's referred to committees or sub- | for membership on an Association act- committee. Committees are a v a il­ able to meet any interest, as, for example, the Flash Card. Campus Chest, Human Relations. Steer Here, Students and committers. Sponsored dents’ Association a r e faculty-stu- Student m em­ dent committees bers of these are appointed in most cases: in others, organizational presidents and the executive offi­ cers of the Students’ Association autom atically become members. Also connected with tile Stu­ To name a few, there are the Central Round Up. Cultural E n ter­ tainment, Orientation P rocedures, P a rk in g and Traffic, Social C alen­ dar committees, and the F acu lty- Student Cabinet, Student P u b lica­ tions Board. Union Board of D ire c ­ tors, and President W ilson’s Stu­ dent A d viso ry Council. FIRST STOP on the way back-to-sthool C A L C A S IEU FOR LAM PS PIN-UP LAMPS Sm art students come to Ca-ca* s’eu b e fc re returning *o school for s'ght saving study lamps. Ct asieu has a comp c*e of desk, study, d e c o ra ­ tive and a,.-purpose lamps. Dace rat;vs a "ti useful . A tta ch them to the w ad r.ea r a cevic O' CV.e r the be d. Liq ht where you vv a -it it . . . the I oeai sud- p r ca - r * 'p Q es f-miter / f XTL,-es. A ■*c :j sizes, t es colors. 4 9 5 AN D UP Frosh Council W ork Aids New Students College graduates should he lead- ei s as w ell as scholars. This is not a responsibility of the U niversity — but of the individual students themselves. An opportunity to attain such leadership qualities is afforded through participation in Freshm an Council. Mem bership in Freshm an Coun oil gives students a chance to be­ came acquainted with the organi­ zation and operations of student government. Another purpose of SI of S8 Donated Goes to Colleges O nly one of e ve ry SS of philan­ thropy goes to United States uni­ versities and colleges, Dave Shanks wrote in the in a feature story J u ly 19 issue of the Austin Ameri- can-Statesman. -^p.'U t ive director of j#Ho quoted Ilulon VV. Black , ex- the U n iv e r­ sity s Development Board, as say­ ing that the typical state univer­ sity is not concerned with survival, for tax agencies w ill support them lev­ ‘'educational subsistence nt e ls." the Council is to orient the fresh­ man to the U niversity. The Council is composed of many committees, each charged with carryin g out one p articular function of the council. The mem bership of each is selected interview s held at the beginning of the fall semes­ ter. E v e r y interested freshman is eligible to be placed on a com- committee through I mittee. At the beginning of the year, each committee has a chairm an of sophomore rank or above, ap I pointed by the president of the I Students’ Association. assistant chairm an Ju st before mid-term, each com- I mittee elects a freshman chairm an from 1 and j among its own membership. The | upperclass chairm an of each com- 1 mittee then becomes an advisor to the committee. The freshman committee chairm en, upon e’ec- the tion, become m embers of steering committee. freshman secretary. At At the beginning of the spring semester, the new Steering Com­ mittee elects from among its m em ­ bership a freshm an chairm an and a this time. Hie upperclass advisors re­ linquish their membership on the Steering Com mittee and serve only in the ra p a c ity of advisors on their individual committees. "T h e goal, which in effect be­ comes the m inim um requirement, Is not the ordinary but the super­ is the application of ior, and private funds that can make this difference," M r. B la c k said. it Wynn Presson w ill serve as chairm an for 1959 and Frances Ann D rake as secretary. They w ill announce the dates for freshmen to be assigned to the various com­ mittees. Your Franchised K & E Dealer is ti/iers/. / ULu co op H E S T U D E N T ' S O W N I T O * ! Slide Rule ? May I help... lines usually endless registration leave but one thought in the minds of new students facing such tu r­ moil for Ihe first tim e: " Ju s t let me out of h e r e !" B u t if the heat and crowds allowed, they would realize that the minute after regis­ tration. they autom atically become members of the Students’ Associa­ tion. "S o what do I do as a m e m b e r?’’ The answer is entirely up to the individual. F irs t of all, he can cast his vote in the general fall and spring elections. And then there are committees and more com m it­ tees on which he can serve. P ro v id e s “ V o ic e " APO Fraternity Ready to Help Led by F ra n k Cooksey, presi- ! dent, the Students’ Association has ; one aim stemming into all areas life —-to provide stu­ I of campus dents with an active voice in the Alpha Rho of Alpha P h i Omega, adm inistration of student affairs. Tile U n iv e rsity of Texas chapter To encompass all of student life, of the national sen-tee fr a te rn ity .; h studentsC A „ ocialion has three enters fall. twenty-fifth ye a r this its .. .. , . , . Tile frate rn ity is o p e n to all U n ive rsity males who have at one time or another been connected with the B o y Scouts of A m erica. .Service is the guiding principle of the fratern ity. Its express pur­ pose is “ to assemble college limn in the fellowship of Hie Scout Oath arid Law . friendship to develop and promote service to hum ani­ ty-” I' r h school year, A P O under­ takes several special projects for Hie benefit of the U niversity. The projects vary, but some are ye a rly activities. Helping with registra­ tion. assisting with freshman ori- ontation, ushering at Cultural E n ­ ter! linment Comm ittee activities and Great Issues events, conduct­ ing sMjdent government and sweet­ i e t elections, and m any phases of Round-Up are undertaken by the members. A P O social functions include the pledge-active picnic each semester and the Christm as Fo rm al blanches. S im ila r in structure to state and national government, it has executive, judicial and legisla­ tive branches. Tile executive branch is com­ posed of F ra n k Cooksey, presi­ dent; B ill D a y, vice-president, and Carole Keeton, secretary. The judicial body is the Student Court, presided over by Cameron Hightower, Chief Justice. Fo ur as sot iate justices will be elected in Hie general fall election. From A s s e m b l y I s L e g i s l a t i v e is The Student. Assem bly the legislative blanch. each school or college in the U niversity, one assem blym an is elected to rep­ resent each 1.500 students. H alf of these assemblymen are elected in the fa ll; the rem aining members arr elected in the spring. The Assem bly meets the second and each fourth Thursday of rn 'nth. Them only power is to dis­ tribute the money from blanket taxes. Other business is to make i eeommendations to the adm inis­ tration with the passage of bills and resolutions. Most of these are We O f f e r an A ll D ay Program for your Two to Six Year O l d Educational And Developm ental Children enrolled for fall w i ll ba included in an experimental second langu­ age program. T H E J E F F E R Y S C H O O L 1903 Robbins Place G R 8-2336 (6 Blocks W e s t of the University) committees before they are ually passed. A sse m b lym e n L iste d for Assem blym en the coming ye a r a r r ' R ill Day. John I). R eich rrt, and D avid Kendrick, Arts and John P rice and Bob Sciences; Averitt, G raduate; E a r l King. L a w ; N ancy F e y , Fine A rts; P a t ; Boepple, P h a rm a c y ; Jim Dannen- baum and Ben Nowotny, Engineer mg; M a rvin Beck, Architecture; and D avid Hughes. the Freshm en Interested in the Stu­ dents’ Association and student gov­ ernment can "g et a foot hold" by joining Freshm an Council. Though connected and working co­ ordinately with the Students' As­ sociation, this freshman body func­ tions on a separate basis Officers are elected from its own m em ­ bers. C o m m ittees A v a ila b le Students having 30 or more se rooster hours can apply in the fall Clinic Remedies Speech Defects; "O u r patients range in age from less than one year to over 90, and we offer treatm ent for communi­ cation disorders in any area that concerns production and reception of speech.." i s how D r J e s s e J V illa rrea l, director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, sums up Hie clinic's work. The clinic, located in the base­ ment of the Speech Building, is p rim a rily for training student ther­ apists hut offers therapy in speech and hearing for U n iversity stu dents. "O u r services are open to any in student feeling he needs help the area of communications, ' Dr. V illa rrea l said. " W e are also open." he said. "to any student who would like to investigate the academ ic field of speech and hearing therapy ' He added that there is a growing need for therapists the public school systems. "O fien ther­ apists receive bonuses above the r e g u l a r teaching scale which points up this need, he explained especially in Staff of the clinic A typical training program lead­ ing to a bachelor’s degree includes both classroom work and extensive supervised pra< ti. e in the clinic. in lil ies an audiologist, Dr. Lennart I, Kopra : a clinical supervus >r, M ac Mose­ ley; a clinic psychol, gi-*, Bernard L a x ; and G ro ver Fuchs, who is on the instruction staff. research carries out In addition to rem edial w k the clinic in -pooch and hearing p: »hlems. Two eurren* projects are Dr V illa r ­ r e a ls research toward preparing a measurement for dr av od speech ,n children and D r Kopra s work in ear injuries due to noise ex- p. 'sure. The society e]ei is no officers nd colleets no dues 2 N D AT L A V A C A GR 6-8351 S A v these Slide Rules are your best buy see them at your college storel Fastest to learn, Fastest to Use! Hint’s the famous K & F preferred In engineers and fea­ IX c itrq i* scale system tured bs both these K M Slide Rules lin s system gncs you all the scales you’ll need . . . arranged without troublesome complications It hexer contradicts itself. . . c\cry scale re* s consistently — to the basic C and I) scales. Numbers color-coded for easy reading in both directions, black late ar reads left to right, levi reads right to left. Efficient . . . Versatile With the KAI Dccitrig swale s\ tem y o u can lirul sq u a re -r o o t values quickly, without stop direct functions ahs rn s ping to reset There’s no confusion appear on like colors, co-functions vin opposite colors Cu t * benefits of these clear, simple, efficient scales on either the two KAI Decitng Slide Rules ipl \ I)ecilrigT or the KAI the KAI Jet l o " ’ I og I og Duplex Decitng ' 1) Moth come with a lifetime guarantee. The Jet-log is made of handsome, durable h o n k 1 u I th comes complete with a smart top grain cowhide case and a detachable bclt-loop carrier And sou'll get a manual lor cass self instruction or bctsscen-classes reference . . . a hands! me library-bound book you can keep for years. The l o g Log Duplox Decitng an instrument of unques­ tionable quality. MN made of choicest mahogany - ruth- lcssly selected, seasoned for years Its graduations are e n g in e iiii icied deeply, accurately cngraxcd. The most re­ spected slide rule made. and yours complete with chamoia- lined leather case, bclt-loop carrier, and library-bound instruction manual. Get the Fact* about K A I Slide K a l es merits and other supplies you'll need Slide Rule? Mac I KAI booklets .md tile l ‘)s9 M) KAI College : (iuide. Moth are yours, free at 'liege store Pick them up today I your help Buy plus drawing in s u l­ in these two handy I KEUFFF.:. A ESSER CO. B e l A ir *-.n r St ; :n . . t h ' l e e k B t rn p g B E S T B R A K E S 'v v \ Si \ K i th of the oil test o f ro­ 1,'vv p e .iv I s’ ps fr rn. hig hw ay speeds. in a rs ; B E S T S T Y L E • • i-,, ’ ; \ K • N * ’ he o riv ear 'iv j riced J ’ h a ’ s rootier* in e v e r ' line. says R O P l - r , gar me, “ a new B E S T N \ T R A D E - I N A r y v ! A I Du ie Book can give • Chevy s e x tra t h a t C h e v r o l e t *st ye a r a ve ra g ed \ . r p' t— q ' j 'n* r than com parab ly “ ct <*r tw o ’ Y our be happy ’ o - v ; nix .* a v hole heat of o ther these se' rn . t t ’ ad van tag es besides W H v r>>’ drop bv h.s show room ? ’ • - i : friday, August 14. 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page A I J) Bl Movie Variety Available at Austin T h e a te rs ^ . The C a p ito l is owned by T ra n s-T e xa s cham n ates the Texas p ra te C hief te n ta tiv e ly the F a ll F i l m F e s tiv a l w h ich also of)-; scheduled fo r late S e p te m b e r m e B urn et, and , p riz e -w in n in g F re n ch com edy, ‘ M y is I 'ne ie a lre a d y booked as one of the fes­ tiv a l a ttra c tio n s . T hree o th e r a i t film s , selected fro m the c re a m of the m o vie w o rld 's c u rre n t cro p , fes­ w ill be reeled o ff d u rin g the s ta rrin g Jacques T a ti, tival. V a rs ity T h e a te r The V a rs ity T h e a te r, e re c te d In its c o m b in a tio n of I *36. beam s firs t and second m d cla ssics and run to a U n iv e rs ity a u d i­ film s ence. The A ustin , b u ilt tw o years la te r, *ccond- r un m ovies. fea tu res p r im a r ily T e x a s T h e a t e r The T exas " A u s tin s Fine A its T h e a te r." w ill k ic k off the au tum n m ovie season w ith a m onth-long Sub: ric u la able t the pi The o f f e r s ta intr e ta l Hei O f f e r : • B ' JIM CMM EU* A n y tim e you de cid e to take film "G o Out ad vertisp r s' adv h r and to a M o v ie " yon d! fin d ple n ty of ( snematic o ffe rin g s to choose from in A ustin. D ow ntow n A u s tin boasts three the S tate and P a ra ­ theaters m ount bo’ h fir s t- r u n houses, and the C apitol The T e xa s an il V e r­ s ify the aters a te c o n v e n ie n tly lo- ra te d on the D ra g , and the A ist n, the a neighborhood (h e a te r. south p a rt of tow n . in is M o v ie-goers w h o e n jo y p: the p r o x im ity o f o r can m o to r out C hief A u s tin 's Both pro vid e p la y g ro u n d s kid die s. to In'-gest loved ot < . the B u rn e t or rh * >- fo r the P a r a m o u n t T h e a t e r The P a ra m o u n t w h ich bowed the e n te rta in m e n t sphere as le g itim a te and v a u d e v ille house long in to a d u rin g W orld W a r and c o lo rfu l h is to ry m ainstays w h o ha ve gi a ed stage include I felon H ayes W aite Houston K a th e rin e H epb urn A i- fre d Lu nt, and L y n n F ontanne. "Show h i/ I. has a its S t a t e T h e a te r R ight next d o o r on Congress is its s i-te r th e a te r, the State wha h in 1935. B oth a re m e m ­ opened bers of In te rs ta te Theaters chain, as a te the V a rs ity and A u s ­ tin the A host o f to p film s are lined up fo r the State and P ara m ou nt this fa ll Hits to w a tt h fo r are "F a n n y s ta rrin g Aud rev H e p t a d md Ma i ric e C h e v a lie r , "O c e a n ’s 11 w ith D u n M a rtin . F ra n k S inatra anti P e te r L a w f o r d : "J o h n Pan Jones w ith an a ll- s ta r cast headed bv R obert S tack, M a ri* n P avan and K rm O 'B rie n and " I t S-arm d U r b a K is s " s ta rrin g G lenn F ord and Debbie R eynolds. C a p ito l T h e a te r located T ile C a p ito l the 1880 s a n il just off Congress, is the oldest opera house th e a te r was hunt in Texas. T he in in rem odeled th e a tric a l the 1930 s Such p e rso n a litie s as Jenny Lind , Sarah B e rn h a rd t, and tim B a rrym o re s have trodden its hoards, along w ith a p a rk of horses w h ic h were em- pro du ction o f "B e n H u r ." fam ed liTirTiTiTi Mivn* A H M h 'IO N .'>«•■ ASK A N Y GIRL * h i r 11* v M a c I m n # I • ic v i d X 11 # n Starts I IV ---------- IM ii% --------- - SIERRA BARON H r i s n K e i t h K i l a ( • n m Stotts A u tfi* DRIVE . IN I V i i >1 I •*■> IO > (Hi THE BIG COUNTRY I * pc 1% - Jean Hi fit m n in ( . r f gurv M a r t * * 1.5 I W A N T TO LIVE Hum* i i ll a v w aril M a r t s ll* IV ____________ Austin’s Fine Arts I heatre HELD OVER! Second Week IN ENGLISH, TOO! BRIGITTE BARDOT A fra n k ly shocking film a b o u t a m a n ’s obsession w it h his S T A T E T H E A T E R tin .--ru n the ’ O ''. A la rg e S ta te J ''v " tim e , ' j n a : ' Sou 'n Pac ' ' / runs n o . ° - b y Pe' B nri Id 0 r i a^e PARAMOUNT I ^ b k ' > l a s t f ir s t 1 O . f l O D A Y S H O W IZ.UU CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON- A l f R fD H rrC H C O C K’S "NORTH BY NO RTHW EST. C S ta r ts T O M O R R O W ) MINEO Ca w Coe Eden Ch?’: : ne sisyu baw SAL JBK PWJ /T S ru e s/G I par ad e c e Po c a/ \ Love a / vo j LAVGATEP/ rn ’ ■•or . ■CID V.i m IN S T O N M I L L E R N O W SHOWING STATE First Show 12:15 T H E N O . I B E S T S E L L E R J A M E S S T E W A R T i e m i m m m M ( K M M in C N th# moment From th# and an (.hon# rin g » inviting female voile »»U», ' ‘ Would von defend in v t h e illum e , , ” a irth in g ran H a p p e n ! la m urd er' , hnaliand r f**Hy Si th* pop , »ho«n #*t of alt th* R a rd o t p (C tu r*« — •Mi probity *h« b*»t!" I Mf M I M JO K T H V . U K ! OU *• J jig* I H o t i tm I i * t u f f *ti hoti# * t U f r n o k n n H H i n t yr#* w ** r«■■< '•inuit nil ii lur alinit nudii'ncri cs ti I > * . tiii»ii in » in ^auiui 4 «inr Him «»unt %■ e w i s h e s bx t h e ( l u n e T h o r t o c u t h u m ) if )ie p r o n % ' , ) n o t t h e f i r s t d o w n t h e l a r g e s t o a k in t h e f a i r y - t h r e e a r e l a n d w o o d s w a s t e d w i t h g e t t i n g a s a u s a g e , g e t t i n g t h e s a u s a g e on t h e w o o d - it o f f ( t i e w (sh a d t h a t b r o u g h t a b o u t v e n t u r i s d e p i c t e d in t h e B r o t h e r s i u t t e r s n o s e , a n d g e t t i n g t h e n c a m e r e g r e t a n d t h e go v ( i r i m r n t a l e , A toy n n iitfu 'v hand p ro v id e s som e hot I a z/ and a s tir r in g rh u m ­ ba w h ile Tom 'R uns T a m b ly n > does a soft-shoe. O f course a il tho m a n y to go tov dom w hen a grow nup i toys jo in in the p a rty only to b a ck en te rs the room . A young second woodw ind in the R oyal M ilita r y Band ( a ile d W oody to get some the P ip er 'A la n Y oung* took T om to the fa ir one h rig h t Sunday a f­ leave W oody * ternoon. The p a ir bandstand ta le n te d da ncing shoes, a p a ir of w h ic h Tom puts on. T om dances on the the dance then on c o u n te r and flo o r a m id st the o th e r jo y o u s fa ir - goers, t o g r a b a b a l l o o n s t r i n g a n d F o r a l a d of T o m s p r o p o r t i o n s , t h i s c a n D> m i g h t y d a n g e r o u s . B u t T o m e n | o v s it . H e s t o p s o n lv is I l e l i f t e d h i g h a b o v e t h e c r o w d . is s a v e d bv a c o m i c a l p a i r o f t h e m i t e t h e m u n i c i p a l t h i e v e s w h o r o b b i n g e x p l o i t w h i l e t r e a s u r e . Tom is dropped o ff in the P. o k Forest fo r a few m in u te s o f c h ild - sc a rin g a d ven tu re. B etw e en W oody and the forest queen, he is brought back to the sa fe ty of h is w o rrie d parents. into Torn s custody fo r the ro b b e ry but Tom finds the real c u lp rits and th ro u g h [la te n ts a re ta k e n V A R S I T Y W o rld * Smallest St a r in the W o r l d I Sagest Musira/ T r e a t 1 A H i t ! N O W S H O W IN G FIRST SHOW 12:30 tom thumb Imad M • » A U S T I N N O W S H O W IN G FIRST SHOW 6 P.M. I n h e r H e w e t t t r i u m p h t i m e w i n n i n g t h e ACADEMY AWARD! ;*»* et eof My* -rn CAPITOL & CHIEF T H E A T E R a h i i r * Mi# DR IVE - IN NOW! W E N E E D 2 T H E A T E R S F O R T H E S E T H R I L L E R S ! T O R N F R O M T H E T O M B ! A G H O U L I S H N I G H T M A R E ! A D U L T S 50c C H I L D F R E E J n h M 'm y / a r Tm* err a u k DAVID NIVEN SHIRLEY Mar,MINE • GIG YOUNG vi< V)/"** *»Mff! *( f*n#i if FIRST S H O W 7 45 the lik e ta lk in g to a neat 'a tle ti ck, the p a ir is de­ the ge taw a y hoi se live re d lo cal c o n s ta b u la ry . to In his joy. W oody kisses the queen, w h ich to m ake it he r m o rta l. P re s u m a b ly , the y liv e h a p p ily eve r a fte r. is w hat takes is The "> IO" T a m b ly n reduced v e ry e ffe c tiv e ly to necessary p ro­ portions by the use o f huge c o lo r­ ful stage props. In re a lity , a d ru m Tom dances on m e a su re d IO feet in circ u m fe re n c e . Songs by P eggy Lee and F red Spicirnan and the P uppetoons w ith i e voice of Stan F re h e rg . add the d a n c in g and v iv id m uch to co lo r rn the G eo rg e P a l pro du c­ tion. Bands, Choruses Invite Students Mu-vic o rg a n iz a tio n s open t o s t u - 1 dent m e m b e rs h ip are the U n iv e r­ s ity S ym phony O rc h e s tra , Univ cr- j M tv S ym ph on ic B an d, U n iv e rs ity Chorus, A C a pp ella C h o ir. M a d ri gal Singer^. L o n g h o rn Singers. U n iv e rs ity O pera W orkshop, and ] several s m a ll stu d e n t ensembles, a ll un d e r the spo nso rship of tile D e p a rtm e n t o f M usic. I T h o I n i x c r s i t v S y m p h o n y O r - ( l u s t r a , A l e x a n d e r v o n K r e i s l e r , c o n d u c t o r , h a s g i v e n s t a t e w i d e p a s t p e r f o r m a n c e s v e n r s . L a s t N o v e m b e r . A a n ( I i d u r i n g t h e b u r n a p p e a r e d w i t h t h e kt) m e m ­ b e r o r c h e s t r a f o r t h r e e c o n c e r t * . in 1942, The U n iv e rs ity S ym ph on ic Band, is a concert organized hand u n de r tile d ire c tio n of D r. J. F ra n k E lsass. T he 78 - m em b er band has been presented in con certs th ro u g h o u t the c e n tra l Texas area. The U n iv e rs ity C horus i* under the direc tion o f M o rr is J. B eachy, us are a ll c h o ra l o rg a n iza tio n s of the U n iv e rs ity , and p e rfo rm s w ith large the Symphony w orks of p a r tic u la r prom inence. It h is also m ade appe aran ces w ith ii t h e r sy m p h o n ic o rg an izatio ns throu 'li* • it the Ae-tm sy m phony O rch e stra The 1958 59 c h o ir had 275 m em bers. the state, such as in sin g in g A * u p p e d * ( l e a r , l i m i t e d lo fit* v d i c e s , %iug s m u s i c f r o m H ie i n p r e s e n t d a y . T h e I tit I* ( e n t i i r x ( h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m a n d S p r i n g t h e m a i n o f H ie P r o d u c t i o n c o n s t i t u t e p e r f o r m a n c e * c a m p u s v e a r , w h i l e a s p r i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r t o u r o f f e r * p e r f o r m a n c e t h r o u g h o u t t h e S o u t h w e s t . the I fit ii C e n tu ry and T ile M a d rig a l Singers lim ite d to never- m ore th a n 13 voices, is con­ lite r ­ cerned p r im a r ily w ith in the a tu re of m in g tile m u s ic in m uch the’ • r f x lo and se ttin g a* it vvas in n e d d tn n g Loc '.Ii a n S ingers, lim ite d to 80 voices, p a rtic ip a te * in the cam pus music tis and the annual Hound Up Bevue T h e y sin g m u sic the lig h te r and m ore p o p u la r vein. tim e tha t [ I lf in i s i -s k f : A u s t i n ’* mn«C IntlmnC# Inane# f.fttci re* E n t e r t a i n m e n t N i g h t l y and l l ..rs <1 'n # civ r e * o n VV r e lid av A M e r n o u n * T O N I G H T K A Y B A Y L O R S a t u r d a y F R A N K TR A W E ! K Su n d a y C H A R L E S N O W L I N • X i i XI i ii I in ii in • X i, I i n n UWM C * H ad MI ll |>e C ill I M U J V A R S IT Y T H E A T E R citers to a largely U* vor 'y aud enca al­ though many neighoborhood redd er.is a fte r d o e 'heater. M a n a g ­ c r ' ' es mov el er Jerry C o o p e r, « busine . a i m he th'ms a> e bes* si.i*e J tor - -u i e - ” v low -o . a- n y . t ,y> . -•/. •• wt. rn % I S C H O L Z I H W elcomes Y O U ! r n ■t 7 H p l * Austin’s most unique Restaurant. W e have been serving University Students Fine Foods since 1883. 1607 San J a c i n t o (2 Blocks South of In tra -M u ra l Field) You A re Always W e lco m e Your car needs servicing. So does your watch! I N S P E C T I O N FREE i# ‘A* G U A R A N T E E D S E R V I C E W A T C H CLEANING DONE • Cheaper • Faster By the n e * U L T R A S O N I C m is t m o rjp rn m ach in e Tor watch dentin g. • A c t i v * ( p o r t * , dux! e n d d i r t g i v e y o u r w a t c h a r * a l b e a t i n g L* t ou r e x p e r t * fix it u p l i l t * n e w a g a i n B u n g It in f o r f r * e I n s p e c t i o n n o w l T R Y U L T R A S O N I C ^ J O H N W A Y N E S U S A N H A Y W A R D The Conqueror V A R S IT Y STORE U)b G U A D A L U P E Blanket Tax Fee Supports Sports, Cultural Activities S u b stan tial savin g s in ex tra c u r­ ball gam es at no ex tra cost. tA d ­ ric u la r a c tiv ity expenses a re a v a il­ able to U n iv e r s ity students through the p u rch ase of the b lan k et tax. The tax, set this y e a r at $16.70, o ffers re lie f to the stu den t's en ter­ tain m en t budget and supports se v­ e ra l U n iv e r s ity a c tiv itie s . m ission w ith o ut the blanket tax is now $4 per gam e I • R ed u ce d ra te of one d o lla r for out-of-town football g roes. • A dm ission to a ll hom e basket­ b all and baseball g am es at no H e re o ff e r s : is w h a t the blan k et tax ex tra cost. • R ed u ced ra te s for the Aqua • A dm ission to a ll hom e foot­ I C a rn iv a l and T e x a s R e la y s . • Su b scrip tio n to The D a ily T e x ­ an for the school ye a r. • A d m issio n to a ll C u ltu ra l Un- te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e and C u r­ tain C lu b productions. A fte r the blanket taxes a te sold, the A th le tic C o u n cil w ill re c e iv e $8.6.1 from ea< h; T he D a ily T e x a n $4 08; O ra to ric a l A ssociatio n $.20; G re a t Issu e s C o m m ittee $.05: I m- v e r s ity of T e x a s lo n g h o rn B a n d $.73; C u ltu r a l E n te rta in m e n t C o m ­ J . l l ; m ittee $2 30; C u rta in C lu b C h o ral O rg a n iza tio n s $.17; and Stu den t G o v e rn m e n t $ 41. A n y student w ho p u rch ase * the blanket tax w ill save m ore than $60 if he takes full a d v a n ta g e of if, said I.. L . Ed m o n d s .lr,, g en era l m a n a g e r of T e x a s Student P u b li­ cations. for $12.05 A lso a v a ila b le is a student and .fa c u lty w iv e s ’ blan ket tax w h ic h ad m its the p u rc h a s e r s w ife to all hom e a th le tic even ts. About 80 per cent of the student population buys the tax each y e a r . F r o m 1946 to 1951, the U n iv e r s ity m ad e the blanket tax co m p u lso ry, l l v e t­ but w h en the W o rld W a r e ra n population d ecreased , the blanket, tax w a s ag ain placed on a v o lu n ta r y basis. U n d e r the W o rld W a r l l GT B ill, v e te ra n s ’ fees w e re paid by the go vern m en t, and the req u ired blan ket thp ve te ra n s at the U n iv e rs ity . tax helped D u rin g re g istra tio n at G re g o ry G y m n a s iu m , if the student desires the b lan k et tax, the fee fix e r w ill en te r the $16.70 w ith the student s o th er fees, and the am ount is paid w ith o ih e r re g istra tio n fees As the student lea ves the g ym n a s iu m , a photograph ig m ade of him free of c h arg e. T h e photograph is m ourned on the blanket tax id en tificatio n c a rd w h ich can he picked up a f le r le g is ­ l a t i o n at the U n iv e rs ity Co-Op. T h e blan ket tax card is sm all and fits e a s ily into billfolds. W hen cash in g c h e c k s and m ak in g oihei id e n tific a ­ tran sa ctio n s is g e n e ra lly tion, the blanket tax accep ted and students a te advised to c a n y one as they w ould a d r iv e r s license. id entification , re q u irin g for Continued from P a g e I for boys Sim k m s H all and M oore H all w ere and B lan to n and built K in so lv in g d o rm ito ries for girls w e re constructed. T he last building to he c o n stru c­ ted before W o rld W a r ll w as the the fu s t a i r c o n ­ M u sic B u ild in g ditioned stru c tu re on the cam pus. S IO M i l li o n B o m i I s s u e A f t e r Hie w a r th e b u ild in g p r o ­ g r a m n e a rly h a il e d , bm in 1940 a fte r the Su p rem e C ourt ap p roved issue author > $10 m illion bond i/ e d by a con stitu tion al a m e n d ­ ment a wa v e of construction w as begun w h ic h is '•till going on One o f the largest buildings con­ stru cted during this period is the four - m illion-dollar E x p e rim e n ta l Scien ce B u ild in g \ th ree building unit com posed of B e n e d ic t. M c z r s and B a tts H alls w as built o n the e a s t s id e o f th e M a l l l e a d in g from th e E n g ­ L ittle fie ld Fo u n ta in a n d lish B u ild in g , c o n s t r u c t e d th e sam e p a t t e r n w as e r e . ted a c r o s e 'he M al! from B a t's Ha!! rn Austin's Two Best Stores For Fun-Loving People MADMAN RUBE'S FUN SHOP 2502 Guadalupe Souvenirs Novtlttas Gags Jokes Tricks Party Favors M agic Supply Theatrical Make Up Beards and W igs Trick Cards Comic Greeting Cards Bar Supplies Glassware (For Stale or R en t) Crept Paper THE BOHLE SHOP 1209 Red River AUSTIN'S LARGEST BEVERAGE STORE WE HONOR THE FOLLOWING CREDIT CARDS A M E R IC A N EXPRESS HILTON CARTE BLA N C H E DINER'S C LU B TEXAS STATE BANK CHARGE-IT W e Also Accept Cash Campus ... ■Women s A lte ra tio n * . . , C ostum e* fo rm a s and T u x e d o s fo r R e n t WEI COME t o F e r n y A c r e s A n d t o A . s t r ’ t S j l o r i s I x c a c i c u t a r f c r s ! V V A U l v a Q flr r p s f le d s p o r t s p q . j i p m e n ! . . . a ! A p p r o . B d t o r m a n 's PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES! / S T O N E S T H R O W S P O R T IN G G O O P S ( O M P A N Y A t ld e t * c 2 1 2 0 O u a d a l u p a * 0 " I h e D e n a a G R 2 4 1 4 4 rfflfcy. Tm t W t U W L I ’ lW W W 18,500 Continued fro m P a g e I notice. A ll n ew reg istran ts w ho h a v e m et the U n iv e rs ity 's e n tran ce re q u ire ­ m ents are m ailed an accep ta n ce Testing Center Aids Students cost, and the student goes to the A u d ito r's booth fees. H e is then given a stam ped A u d i­ to r's receip t. to p a y the A ll students w ith autom obiles are required to re g iste r them at this tim e O n ly tho-p w ho w ish to park on U n iv e rs ity p ro p e rty m ust p a y the $5 optional p a rk in g fee. H ealth ex am in a tio n s m a y he given by a hom e doctor o r at the H e alth C en ter, l f ex am in ed bv a local doctor, students must. bring statem en ts of health to the re n le r to re ce iv e th eir blue slips Those the re n te r w ill be ex am in ed at g iven slips there. T he U n iv e r s ity '* T e stin g and Counseling C e n te r stays bu sy find­ ing the right kind of job for the right person, through aptitude and person ality in te rvie w in g . and counseling B v' nee of these to pre­ m ethods the re n t e r trio * dict a for success in a given field. student s p ro b a b ility testing, H ealth S lip s R e q u ire d N e w students m ust bring a b lur health slip and acce p ta n ce notice they reg ister. to the gym w hen The offices of the Stu d e n ts’ A s­ sociation are located in the T ex a s U nion. Presid en t of the association is F ra n k Cooksev. interest Fin d in g out the student s ability and is on ly h alf thp ta*k perform ed b v the in ­ cen ter in an occupation It m a in ta in s f i le s of form ation for ap p lican ts on s a la r­ ies. conditions and opportunities in va rio u s occupations. F re s h m e n en terin g the U n iv e r ­ sity a i r given a series of tests designed to give them and th eir in stru cto rs a better understanding of the student s ab ilities T he re ­ sults of these tests can he d is c u s s ­ ed w ith a counseloi ai the (e n te r s headqua ct esp in V H all. N a tio n a l testing program s ad­ m inistered bv the ( enter and av ail able to student* and non-student* includ e the N a v y College A ptitu de Test, the M e d ic a l College A d m is­ the N ational T e a c h e r sion T est, E x a m in a tio n s the G ra d u a te R e c ­ ord E x a m in a tio n s , the L a w School A dm ission Test and the P re - N u rs­ ing and g radu ate N u rsin g T est*. Tpsts of general education de­ velopm ent a te ad m im s te ie d to vpt- c; ans w ho hav e not com pleted high school and are seeking a c e rtifi­ cate of high school e q u iv a le n c y . TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS GR 2-2473 U TO T T T in.T C T .A tW T T re T t B A T E * * mend* ......................................................................................f 6 OO l l oo 2 0 w o rd s ....................................................... T u e s d a y T e x a n ..................... W e d n e s d a y T e x a n .......................................................... T u e sd ay 4 p m . T n u r s d a v T e x a n ...................................................... W e d n e s d a ' . 4 p m . T h u rsd ay 4 p m F r i d a y T e x a n S u n d a y T e x a n ................................................... F r i d a ’ 4 p m . ......................... M o n d a y 4 p m . D A I L Y C I . A * « T r r F D ft A T Y I JO w o rd * or U ss A d d ttle n a l w o rd s ............................................... * 95...............................................J n2 nj. ' I 15 po- co lu m n 'neb I d a- E a c h a d d itm n a ’ d a y ..................... C la sa tfid e D is p la y ............................................ In n o tice m ust he g**en a* the p u b lish er* one in c o rre c t in se rtio n n an a d 'er* **m ent > rn rued 'a te the even! of e rro rs m ade a r* resp on sible fo r o n ly * 5 . ........................................ . N u rse rie s Help Wanted Lost and Found A lt e r a t io n s R o o m s for R ent C H T P - N - D A L E N U R S E R Y A N D kinder- O P E N S E P T E M B E R l — h a lf tim * , a f - 1 F O U N D A T C O U N T R Y A I R E B a r n Kurten. I block o ff ca m p u s D eg reed terno o n. five d ay w eek te a c h in g peal- hest place fo r y o u r p ts ’ dance* and ha - rid e s H I 2-3205 th. p arties M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S done reaso n able Q u ir k service >>ee M rs Ja c o b s o n s M en * W e a r. 2332 A rn o ld . G u a d a lu p e k in d e rg a rte n teach er. R e g is te re d nurse o w n er G E 3-0159. o p e ra to r. G R 8-0616 a n d finn . Ju n i o r nigh S e n io r h ig h E n g lis h T h r e e classes com posed o f ad o lescent* w ith em o tio n a l p rob lem * c u r r e n t ly in re sid e n tia l tre atm e n t P o s itio n re q u ire * consider a h i* fle x ib ilit y and e m o tio nal reso urce as w e ll a* co m p e te n ce in sub lect c a ll Edu- ra t io n a l D ire c to r G R * 6662 in te rv ie w rnattei F o r __ V / a n t c d ‘T , ‘ L. T Y h9rr>e •* t ° ff S p ,“ ,d ™ h S t r p P t - T " ° w a’ S p e c ia l S e rv ic e s T H E S E S C A R E F U L L Y D O N E . E le c tric . 900 W e s t 31st G R 2-9444 P A R I S I A N T IO N L A N G U A G E — T R A N S L A ­ g ra m ­ d ic tio n co n ve rsa tio n G U A R A N T E E D W A T C H R E P A I R S C h ecked on W a t r h m a s t e r M a ch in e F r e e e stim a te s L e s lie G re e n . 9"8 E a s t 37th G R 2-7761 R E N T T V ’s. 1959 rate*. J I O 5-5597. G R 2-2692. W A T C H R E P A I R M atches clean ed t.v u e n e w I ltra * o n !c C le a n in g M e th o d G u aran te e d w o rk m a n s h ip G u a ra n te e d fa c t o r y p a ris P r o m p t service. F l e e E s tim a te * . K R U G E R ’S O N T H E D R A G 2236 G u a d a lu p e C A M P U S C O S T U M E S H O P F e a tu r:n g ‘First N i~ h ter” Sn < Se\ton G R 2-8561 i a no\ e R e n fro »I J O A N N B E A U T Y S H O P T h e S h o p W i t h M o d e rn Idea* F o r B e a u fin ! P e rm a n e n t* xx 11 tx that S p r i n g ’ N a tu ra l L o o k G u a ra n te e d N e ve r. N e v e r K m * * 'n A nn F o r B e a u t ’ S a k # T a il O n ly 12 B lo c k * N o r t h a l 3202 G u a d a lu p e G R 2-8584 E N R O L ! . N O W — C O M P L E T E cou rse W I L L D O S E W I N G in m r home R e * and h a ir s tv im g G I ap p ro ve d P h o n e sonabie pi nes ( 'a ll G R 8-6~9_ G R 7-3311. 105'* W e s t 9th A u stin „ P A R T - T I M E G R O ' P le ad e r* and conn- , l0nal donors now ............. rd fo i . , B L O O D D O N O R S A l ig e in A u a tii a , . . p u d I pc* Of blood P ro le * T ra \ * < o u n tv Bloo d B a n k 2 '» 7 ft Red R iv e r senors O pen end of A u g u st and earl* S e p te m b e r P o s itio n * a v a ila b le th ro u g h next week-end w o rk R e s id e n tia l T re a tm e n t P re a c h H O 5-5404 O n i e i G a ll M r* lu n e L a 'e a fte rn o o n e v e n in g and M A T U R E S T U D E N T N E E D S rid e to S h a re \ > w y o r k c i f o r v n in it * d riv in g expenses G R R-3005 T A I . E N T N E E D E D fo r W A N T T W O S T U D E N T S expenses to D e n v e r to snare t'n lo re d n L e a v ­ ing m o rn in g a p e r fin a ls G I. 3 75.30 Jin g le s E tc . s in g in g en P o rta b le s . D a l l y sem b le* and so loists band* o rch e stra * R e co rd ed C o m m e rc ia l* R a d io actors, a n n o u n ce r* T y p i n g com poser* w r it e r s Ca ll G R 68*42 fo r T Y P I N G W A N T E D R E P O R T S b rie '* in ste n cil* multi- a u d itio n a p p o in tm e n t. t y p e w r ite r . Mr* p,c> .E x p e r ie n c e d lith . N e w e le c tr ic S a lte r G I , 2-3964 At S T IN R E C O R D I N G C O M P A N Y B U Y I T O R S E L L I T th ro u g h D a lly T e x a n C la s s ifie d Ads G R 2-2473 b etw e en 8 an d 5 d e ll* the Ph o n e a ccu rate , H O 5-3813. E X P 1 R I E N C I D T Y P I N G s i R I K I re aso n ab le, m in o r editing For Sale M I C R O S C O P E . L E T T / . co n d itio n F o u r o b je ctive * O L 2-5086 E X C E L L E N T G R - 2029 a fte r 6 oo p m Unfinished F u rn itu re K n e e h o le desk 5-draw er m e a t 2 '-hair* E x c e lle n t F M 7 *p e ak er cabinet L ik e new A v a d a h ,* A u g u st 15 Z e n ith rad io, blond wood c o n d itio n C a ll G R 685.32 Retw een 5-7 p rn 1956 16 H O R S E F i r * 'n ne m o to r S « r tan k. Used verv lit t le a ra te C L 3-4882 S A C R I F I C E M Y 17'* p o rta b le T V »*•> Audio ca b le to ht-fl a m p lifie r . $55.00. G R 7-5566 fo r co n n e ctio n S A I L B O A T S S A I L F I S H K I T $228 F i b ­ In clu d e S a le * C o m p a n y . G R e rg la ss S a ilfis h $405 B o t h ga ;« 72 17 S a 'I boat ( I R 6 ,3< Kip E X P E R I E N C E D E le ct rn m a i ic, R B A G R A D U A T E . in. re a so n a b le c o i t D I S S E R T A T I O N S . T H E S E S R e p o rts (E le c t ro m a tic .. M r*. R itc h ie . Cia**- in G R 6 7079. A L L T Y P E S W O R K bv e - - p ra n c e d t ’ ptst E le c t r o m a U c H i 2-3383 M A R T H A A N N Z I V L E Y M B 4 A - o m p le te p ro fe s s io n s I t y p in g «erv- tce ta ilo re d to the needs o f Univgr- *ev hr, a rd s itv *rien< e e q iiip m e n t and e n g in e e rin g these* and dia- se rtat ion* Sp* lan g u ag e , * t ” di-n’ s to r al C c n v e r e n tle lo o s 'cd at G O O D A L I W O O '! E N D O R M B L D G 2t'i'2 G u a d a lu p e Tho. GR. 2-3219 E L E ’" T R O M A T I C : R E P O R ' i S T H E S I S o s s e rta lio n s ' lose in. G R 8-3298 ing (e le c tro 1. e d itin g C O M P L E T E T F I E S I S S E R V I C E S T y p ­ (w it h profe*- *or * approx a'- s ta t's t *1 • < " pntaUon ( wi t h a p p r o v a l), m im e o g ra p h in g . G L 3-7317 ) O r 1 B L O C K S F R O re t tatirm K •he-cs w ra n ’ p *. D i n e r .ort* r.\ p rrtcn ce d M nn r e d " in g m T* 1 P.odnur G U N L rn ’ . . IU ) 5-92 2 R E A S O N A B L E T H I S I S e ft i f an d T L R ' I F e - lr c I B M G R 2 G enera * A P U R S I d 'e t a t theme experience 296S M ** G rah am F X P F R I F N C FT ) T V ! rep. ’ : t o*,>* ( -< ' 5’ -* hnirir, I B M U V G D O N F rn rn’ nrf* - r,l 3 IM * F le etr c et. Lift ic Huh P a r hor Shop 4'i9 VV o .' ’.ti F l e e t G R ~-0,322 U P R I G H T V I” *', eel P I V N O G O O D $•73 G R 7 : 79' cond it on V f spec;* /I in Lo* • P* S' .VI O p en * x ria', s a u erk 1951 E D l l ’finnier $135 n. > IO N V t ,1 D 'f-tionar Speed ‘ av a tB 7 ' P F T , A F I E L D " Y P I S reel od M in m o g ra p L ik e IU J r« n * , a t ; ms - ' * I n j G G r a m m a r cor hm g vtultig raph - I 2-6522 A lte ra tio n * . F it t in g * sod R e s t ’ mg O n M en * C lo th e * D one B v M e n T a ilo r * J e r r y Norwood Mon's Shop 2348 G u a d a lu p * G R 2-23'* T u to rin g I M P R O V E Y O U R U N D F . R G R A D U A J I E x p e r t tu to rin g g o ve rn m e n t grad e G R 7-.3.346 E C O N O M IC S U N I V E R S I T Y A P P R O V ­ P1h»-» E D G u in n E lm w o o d 508 C a l! b etw een 5 30 and G R 6 3093. 7 30 p rn P H Y S I C S A N D M A T H O E T T I N G R O U G H T E x p e rie n c e d T u to r I. n w e r s it y Approved W e e k i '’ R ate* G ro u p R ate* G E O R G E T H U R M O N D G R 2-3731 m ar. P i n a l * U n iv e rs ity * D u pu * G R 6-2296 .’51 instru ct on T r u ’ lw o r t h re fe r rn es M a d e m o is e lle R io G ra n d * S tre e t. P h o n e ap p ro ve d M A T H E X P E R I E M E D U N I V E R S I T Y for alg e b ra tu to r H e lp t r g a n a n tic georr.etrv. ca lc u lu s Cai G I , .3 4«94 Rooms -for Rent R E S E R V E N O W F O R F A L L T H E T E X A N M E N S D O R M I T O R Y 19i i5-1997 N u e te * A r C ond Honed C e n t r a ’ H e m New b u ild in g u>»t h em s - <->'up < ’ ..I P a rx rg P o r t e r service $33-$4'' M r * C u r r in M a n a g e r U,P. 6 5649 R E S E R V E Y O U R R O O M be-droonv* fo r gentlem en P v a le ba’ h r o v e ’ T ’> o in p -w ate 2 ( I R home G U .3-63-9 F O R T W O '1 E.N T w o sma » bu*, r. * rnr.ni* B t v ate u r s 'a ir * - s h r iv e r and ca rp o rt. C a l a ir co rd r e t r g erato r H O 3 h e * ’ a t ” >ned 1 • 1054 R E N T a R O O M r n m - ’r t ' e * Mi e rt;* e in i r e D * !*’ T e x a n C a**) f ’ed v d * Ph o n e G R 2-2473 and asg for C a** ' »d fin d a Y E A R R O U N D A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G W * t o w a I a r per n g D a v M a d S e e . r e I -arf e Paved Par*, eg LJ't G R g-923i Have you tried W illie D ill’s Oricnnal Barbecued Taco«* H A Y IN G A T A R T Y * W illie Dill ra te rs QUALITY BARBECUE A N D A L L T H E T R IM M IN G S 7 T U 1 R u m c t R o a d O L 3-8373 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous THELEME CO-OP F o r Boarders J40 M O N T H L Y 3 Meals p^r D ay, Monday thru ^anirday Noon Meal on Sunday F o r Inform ation, write House Manager C12 West 22nd GR 8-1230 T H E S E S O R M A N U S C R IP T S ■ ''IE rg C T $ TZI 2 6 *n ( ,» o r el T K F J'O U Nueoea r r y « T Y P E D O B P R I N T E D D I ( T A P H O N E A V A11 .A B L E C A L L L O R R A I N E G R 3-5234 319 VI est *9*r> E X P E R I F IN '" I D 1 ..( 'I* c " Y P I S T . R E P O R T S R * h v n a h e r « ... . RA M SH O RN c o n f A e r * ' n . v er* ’ 3»Vi ~ U n e v e n Ch’ ’n * en » b . d.ng* *n<* K h»o v c g per m onth 3 i m m and b o a r d I Ct ; » e* -be- l r id ( 4 So■ 1 ’ h M-m-ne S a n A * ! * * ten 4- Mvn " ' e* THE BR ID G EW A Y R O O M S F O R M E N One Block F da rn CRrrnm A I R - C O N D IT IO N E D Daily Porter Servir# Prtvate B a fh in Each Room FOR GRACIOUS LIVING 1904 S p e e d ” a ’ F I V E M E N IN co *'a g e fa c in g cam pus S I J to $13 cann S to ­ gie room M s 50 B a tc h w ith per.pie* Y a rd park ng. $4 OO m o m m y . F o u r room a p a rtm e n t next door M E N . A t t r a c t iv e * 2 B L O C K U n iv e r s it y cgm pus. Q u ie t, . e n me w a ‘.e rm o ls r. g arag e room s m aid . 116 S a n A n to n io G R 8-72“ ■ .ca r da $-'2 V ' R O O M M E N S E N I O R S or g rad uate* ad- JO*) VV eat 33rd. P r iv a t e am co n d itio n ed R o o m P r o ate entrant e Bu.’ G R 7-3195 U N U S U A L L Y L A R G E R O O M A ir eon- *ho < *r- 1 ' ued pr • me e n tra n c e g d .v a n e ® . J I bp R o ba ‘ Grande G R 8-4228 a ! - For R e nt G R A D ' A T ! -• r • • -rd r i d fill V. O M E N . • ■ - d a iv Honda- A P P R O V E D carpeted. t h r u S a t u r - (in.- P U .* k itc h e n ­ ••ase* r-drver roon' d a ily ma d Annex •* n l x c e except e v a p o r a t i v e c o o i - ii 2 6 : 9 R i o G r a n d e . G R 6-9621. p arkin g S u n d a ’ 5 8 4 ” lot > • * vo n :rn ette s'-rv <• s a m e ,.•* N I U E H J S furnish--; F O R m n : C o m p l e t e ! ' ’ tw o ! , L a rg e ’-nom b r e e z e wa ’arg.- bedrooms kitchen - rage N ic ne 2 n hor hood 2804 Dane* 875 00 m o r ' h l fu r r • re fo r $60(». G R $-'.164 -• W 1 *e vt of .tart- venientl- Q U I E T C O M F O R T A B L E R O O M r 0n- oca ted one block west of R e a so n a b ly a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le . fan* campus p* G R S-2 6 r,i 2211 S a n A n to n io 1 A * 0 * ” 'a Vt n d o I.-VU- . ’ A R ” . R S T I R P .A C E Safe- ► fc h c r and ch ih room 29 covered d * " *9 W e * t l a ke D r iv e H O 5-’ 624 Apartments 1932 B S A N A N T O N IO N o * 4 \ r i <-ndit C o e d U n :v e rs 9 ' men ; "- d re e >• C'vti pr a' * d pi- pf- 1 Avallah'-e fo r E a c h a p a rtm e n t d r ng-*t’,d ’ l|v- k itch e n P i -a*e e r,:ran • W a te r GR 6-3739 $ • t * « fall P B A' V IC A L L Y O N C A M P U S T h re e 'Tri • es paid • per p erso r G R 8-8.314 a fte rn o o r 'u r n is bed ap ar; merits 7 ’ M A N O R R O A D S p a c tc..* a ‘r cnn- one bedroom - a rd a p a rtr'e n * 1 • -mud C o up le* * • -ic i'.r et ». - le n t* G R 6- K '2 F U R N I S H E D a pa rd m e n ' O N E L A R G E T ake A is’ p ro o — C t ti Des ' D o ck a- a !ab 'e fo r b o a' ~ s $ 4 9 9c d a - d I IR G R ' D ! 4 A T U M U N s’ ud en t* 0 - # 'p art'"en *. •-'Pe 2-room spart- one- mcn' Ia v*r» GT « Jin; 'IN PTTTO N ED X ’ 0 2911-2917 R ed R-ver U N I V E R S I T Y M E N One * nd t -o be-"1’-'torn « war ’ f o e i ftnp I ’ n 4 - e n group* A V (to to in c VO Some f ir coup «* Fe *eeerm-ionj no w bn n j a' epted. C R 7-4~niO C X M a n , F A 1 •.an , rj , e t 2-pc s»'i” «*"d* r* - ra’ ‘r n on depe^id*bl« " c i v a t tra c tiv e ; 9 i A • » d o f f W e s t rca.-r at ion* F ’ R M S U . ■ * • and v S r A R Y O U ■Yftedonoy an- th re e ronm ap a rtm e n t. per nvont". r s pa'd- v! VT” --V v ip . F W F room mar*- rn a p o r a 't v * N e - 4 r n ’shed r GR ' At’ 4 I 7 and $ B E D R O O M S A IR-C O N n m ON E D r e ' ne a * e* • -* •A - -V-* • e. on a ’ E**a» r \ r * v ; -n v R v R T M E X T S p . . . IR 6-4163 * r % ’ C*- *> (ERI' Yea TS n , rn 4 A, - n e * . * ! » • n .* * P * M a ’ d Se-rv’c# ''a n re * ->g ’ .a-ge Pa'-ed t**-* ng G R « >253 THE LEON 223 5 I .eon 2 I M POR I I D D A N I O ! l l RN I I URI I ll I BA I I N \ N D T I O W I R l l Bs C I N I R XI L H XI ION NI NR ( MU I OI \ND I NTX I RO ’ XLI C 11 ANNI I I X XI R I X I SYNM X I I LIT I R U k i l t HI Nx M LI L X I N D R X XX I I I i D D P t )> X I N X X X i i X B I I I7th & RIO GRANDE NOW LEASING P O P S H N M P E ? o c c u p a n c y Garden Ap a rtm e nts $115 T O $175 For J rht or mabo*3 C d f l M R S F R A N K E . F I N L E Y A4 a n a q e r GR 2-0166 or GR 2-6238 Friday, August 14, 1959 T H E DAILY TEXAN Page A.12 m M M h W iilH W ^ W H S *8S Here we grow again--with the addition of a big new University Shop-- T h e Y o u n g G e n t r y S h o p featuring natural shoulder and Ivy clothing for the college man T H I S is it f e l l o w s — v o u r o w n speei.il wo rl d o f c o l l e g e styles we pro mi sed vou. T H E G E N T R Y S H O P is o pen and ready fo r you. W e k n o w you'll agree that R P has g o n e all out to present vour k in d o f c l o t h i n g in the p ro p er m a n n e r and in the p r o p e r a t m os p h er e . T H I S is the place wh e re style c on sci ous y o u ng me n will c o n g r e g a t e . . . the place w h e re the c o l l e g e m an s c l o t h i n g tastes are r ec og ni ze d and f ulfi lled. A nd in a ddi ti o n to o ur really t e rr if i c st ocks o f vour f av ori t e natural s ho ul de r and Ivy stvle we ar able s, w e' v e spiked o ur c o l l e c t i o n wi th some e x c i t i n g n e w - c o m e r s n ev er b e f o r e pre sent ed. D R O P in right away, w o n ’t y o u ? Y o u ’ll like wh at you see, and we k n o w you ll fi nd wh at you want. Reynolds-Penland Gentry Shop Congress a t Eighth Pitt, Chicago To Clash Here T h e s i g n of fa ll will b e in t h e a i r S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 22, a t 8 p . m . 1 w h e n A u s t i n 's into th e f o o tb a ll p r o f e s s i o n a l C h i c a g o C a r d i n a l s a n d P i t t s b u r g h S t e e l e r s t o M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m . t h i r d v e n t u r e b r i n g s i n v a s i o n of O f f i c i a ls of t h e K i w a n i s C h a r i t i e s F o u n d a t i o n , w h o a r e c o s p o n s o r i n g t h e t h e n o w a n n u a l p r o s , h a v e r e p o r t e d m o r e p r e - s e a ­ s o n t i c k e t s s a l e s a l r e a d y th is y e a r t h a n t h e e n t i r e p e r i o d u p to g a m e - ; t i m e a y e a r a g o . O n e of t h e m a i n r e a s o n s f o r t h e t ic k e t r u s h is th e r e t u r n i n g o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s ’ o w n B o b b y L a y n e , n ow th e q u a r t e r b a c k P i t t s b u r g h S t e e l e r s . t h e of I a in la c k lu s t e r q u a r t e r b a c k L a y n e , k n o w n a s the “ Winni n g ­ football, e s t ” c h a n g e d Ste e le r t e a m at t h e b e g in n in g of the s e a ­ so n into o n e that a lm o st won the d iv isio n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p at the end of t h e ISM N atio n al F o otball l e a g u e c a m p a i g n . c o u l d n o t t h a t o n ly Layne w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r the s u d d e n c h a n g e of t h e S t e e l e rs . but be s u r e l y w a s a m a j o r c o n t r i b u t i n g f a c t o r . O n e s a y in E n d J i m m y O r r a n d B a c k Tom “ T h e B o m b " T r a c y h a d a g r e a t h a n d s u c c e s s t h e P i t t s b u r g h s t o r y of l a s t s e a s o n . O r r , a ro o k ie t h e U n i v e r s i t y of G e o r g i a , f r o m c a m e t o t h e S t e e l e r s f r o m t h e l.os A n g e l e s R a m s a n d b e c a m e a n i m ­ s e n s a t i o n a s a p a s s - r e - m e d i a t e c e i v e r . T r a c y , of a L a y n e s a t D e t r o i t , d e v e l o p e d into t o p o n e of r u n n i n g l e a g u e s t h e b a c k s a n d p r o v i d e d th e b a l a n c e r e e d e d t o m a k e L a y n e * p a s s i n g go. t e a m m a t e O ther “ n a m e ” p la y e r s for the (Aerier* w h o will c o m e to Austin a r e R a y M a t h e w s , J a c k B utle r, an d D a l e Hod rill. j j O n e of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r n a m e s t h e C h i c a g o w ill b e a b s e n t f r o m l i n e u p S a t u r d a y n i g h t, C a r d i n a l He is O l l i e M a t s o n , t h e j e t - g a i t e d C a r d a l l - l e a g u e p l a y e r , w h o w a s t r a d e d t o t h e Ix*s A n g e l e s R a m s l a s t s e a s o n f o r n i n e p l a y e r s . H o w I v y e v e r , C a r d i n a l c o a c h F r a n k h o p e s t h a t t h e b r i l l i a n t M a t s o n c a n b e m a d e u p in n u m b e r s . C o m i n g t o t h e C a r d s in t h e t r a d e f o r M a t s o n w e r e l i n e m e n K e n P a n - fil F r a n k F u l l e r , A r t H a u s e r a n d G l e n n H o l t o n a n , all N a t io n a l F o o t ­ b a l l L e a g u e v e t e r a n s , p lu s r o o k i e s D o n B r o w n J o h n T r a c e y o f T e x a s AAM, a n d L a r r y H i c k m a n of R a y lo r a n d t w o a s y e t u n n a m e d p l a y e r s of H o u s to n . th e g a m e s Thi* will be C h ic a g o 's third a p p e a r a n c e In the capitol city. 1 T h e C a r d in a ls will also bring m a n y of th e s a m e p la y e r s w h o in In h a v e p la y e d f o r m e r the big y e a r s . Crow, d r iv in g b ark from T e x a s AAM. J o e C h ild r e ss, Mal H a m m a r k , B o bb y G ordon. and C h a rle y J a c k s o n will be e s p e c ia lly ta m to Au stinites. Also Dick lllar “ N ig h t T r a i n ” !«ane, a n a tiv e of t h e c ap ito l c ity , and J i m m y Hill. w h o p la y e d football at A u stin 's H u sto n Tlllotaon C ollege, will r e ­ turn to M e m o r ia l S ta d iu m . in f a c e s t o w in t h e C a r d c r o w d N e w J o h n R o a c h of S M C , a I n c l u d e t r y ­ s e r v i c e r e t u r n e e w h o will be i n g th e q u a r t e r b a c k m b f r o m R i c e ex K in g Hill, L S I ’ ex M C. R e y n o l d s , a n d T C L g r a d H u n t e r E n l s O t h e r s a r e K e n B e c k of T e x a s AAM, B illy Stacy of M i s ­ s i s s i p p i S t a t e M a r Lew i*, a .100- p o u n d e r f r o m I o w a a n d J a m e s J e f ­ f e r y a 260 p o u n d e r f r o m A u b u r n to shift T h i s s e a s o n I v y p l a n s t h e e m p h a s i s t o d e f e n s e . O f f e n s e h a d to c o m e f ir s t l a s t y e a r b e c a u s e it w a s n e w - j u s t d o w n f r o m C a n ­ a d a w h e r e I v y c o a c h e d s u c c e s s ­ f u lly . T h i s g a m e b e t w e e n the C a r d ­ the S t e e le r s will r e ­ in a l s and fo r m e r S o u t h w e s t turn m a n y to M e m o r ia l C o n f e r e n c e sta r s S ta d iu m w h e r e p la y e d they a g a i n s t the U n iv e r s it y in c o l l e g ­ ia te c o m p e titio n . B e s i d e s L a y n e , the only’ T e x a s e x t o p l a y a n d on e of t h e a l l - t i m e g r e a t s of t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­ e n c e , a n o t h e r o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m ­ e r of J o h n C r o w , will se e a c t i o n o n A u ­ g u s t 22. t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e , ' C r o w , w h ile a t T e x a s A & M , w a s t h e m a j o r r e b u il d i n g d e v i c e P a u l B r y a n t u s e d t h e A g g i e s to b r i n g f r o m o b s c u r i t y to n a t i o n a l p r o m i n ­ e n c e . M a n y p r o fo o tb a ll o b s e r v e r s h a v e p r e d i c t e d t h a t h e w ill he a n a l l - t i m e t h e p l a y - f o r - p a y r a n k s . s t a r in in r o o k i e s D e s p i t e i n j u r i e s w h i c h s l o w e d h i m d o w n for n e a r l y h a lf t h e s e a ­ so n , h e w a s o n e of t h e m o s t o u t ­ s t a n d i n g t h e N a t i o n a l I F o o t b a l l L e a g u e . A u n a n i m o u s all- j A m e r i c a s e l e c ti o n in 1957, C row 1 w a s t h e r e c i p ie n t of t h e H e i s m a n T r o p h y , t h e a w a r d g i v e n a n n u a l l y ; to t h e p l a y e r g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d t h e n a t i o n 's b e st K ing Hill, the q u a r t e r b a c k in g the A ll -A m e r i c a fr om R ic e, will p r o b a b ly back h a n d le for the C a r d in a ls. H o w e v e r , Hill, th e C a r d i n a l s ’ bonus c h o ic e In 1957, will be pu sh ed for the sta r tin g job by anoth er ex S o u th w e st C o n ­ ' f e r e n c e grid der, John R o a c h of S M C , a s e r v ic e r e t u r n e e . B o b b y J o e C o n r a d a n d K e n B e c k , w h o b o t h p l a y e d t h e i r c o l­ le g e fo o tb a ll at T e x a s AA-M will a l s o b e liste d on t h e C h i c a g o r o s ­ f o r m e r l y t e r . C h a r l e y f r o m SM U , will a ls o a p p e a r w ith t h e C a r d i n a l s . J a c k s o n , t h e T h e g i a n t t r a d e b e t w e e n t h e C h i ­ c a g o C a r d i n a l s a n d I/vs An g e le s R a m s b r o u g h t t w o m o r e to S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e g r i d d l e s C h i c a g o . R o o k i e s J o h n T r a c e y of T e x a s AA-M a n d L a r r y ’ H i c k m a n of B a y l o r w e r e a m o n g t h i s g r o u p . So far. the C ar d in als h a i r fail cd to win a g a m e In th e ir ap p e a r a n c e at T e x a s ’ M e m o r ia l S ta d iu m . In 1957 the C a r d s drop ped a 17-14 sq u e a k e r to a B obby Dillon-Inspired G reen Bay te a m ami last y e a r the soon to b e c o m e World Ch am pion B a l t im o r e Colts and the C ardinals tied . S l-S l, in a scorin g m ar a th on . A c r o w d of m o r e t h a n 25.000 is e x p e c t e d to w i t n e s s t h e C a r d i n a l s is b e i n g t h i r d a p p e a r a n c e w h i c h e o - s p o n s o r e d by th e K i w a n i s C h a n t i e s F o u n d a t i o n a n d T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s E x - S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c ia t io n . N e t p r o c e e d s of t h e c o n t e s t g o to the A u s ti n R r e a K i ­ c h a r i t i e s of w a n i s c lu b s a n d to p r o j e c t s of th e n o n -p ro fit U T a l u m n i o r g a n i z a t i o n 50 HS Gridders Pick UT A p p r o x i m a t e l y 50 p r o m i s i n g hig h in d i­ the sc h o o l fo o tb all p l a y e r s h a v e c a t e d U n i v e r s i t y this fall. t h e y will e n r o l l a t th a t S o m e of th e m o s t h i g h l y -to u te d a r e h a l f b a c k s R a y P n a g e of Hon Mon L a m a r a n d J e r r y Cook of G a Mena P a r k e n d s L e l a n d A l l r e d of W ic h ita F a lls a n d T o m m y Y o rk of A m a r illo , t a c k l e E m e r y a n d M a r t i n d a l e of S a n A n g e lo . mw— cs UT Looks Improved A s Do Grid Rivals By SAM PAYNE T e x a n Sp orts E d itor Lacking a forward passer of All-American caliber or ‘‘seven Baytown tradition at UT is Tillman O'Brien Tackles — This position, a question-mark last year, loom* as one of the strongest on the team this fall. Preserving th® the starting blocks of granite’* up front, Texas 1959 football team never- left tackle. O’Brien, a rugged 220-pounder, played’ on th® theless has the horses to make it a strong contender for alternate unit most of last season Be is hacked hv I the SWC championship. Stephens who, at 235, is the heaviest man on the tem Most pre-season estimates place the ‘Horns third behind Running third at left tackle is Ed Padgett. SMU — which has, in Don Meredith, the All-America passer Starting rio-ht — and TCI!, which boasts a line that approximates granite, her of last voarN nit „.;n i u, t / *)IO)a. I% On .ho whole. Texas figures to he improved over 1958 hut more Hay Broekerme T T f improving on the 7-3 won-lost record may be difficult since men. ° „ -Tones, a mem- and ' ° ph°- ie sec on and third string ai? most of the other SWC teams are due improvement also. Texas’ glaring weakness last year was lack of backfield I speed. Several swift sophs have cured that weakness a1- though at the end of spring training none broken into the starting lineup. of them had Cm r d __R ° ° . *?Un * J; ^ WaS. ai~werth, lightest starting lineman at 190, £uard post. He is one of UT’s beat ^ Poised Tor his fine work in the 27-0 * ^ast year. Behind him are H. G. Ander­ son , men like James Saxton, Jack Collins, David Russell, Bobby Oliver, and Bart Shirley have caused Shillingburg, a top prospect season to be called “the beginning of the speed age at I T ’’ ^or All-C onference and perhaps some All-America mention. by sportswriters. The increased speed should help in two A broken arm held Shillingburg back in spring training but he is expected to perform just as ably now that it has mend­ W a y S . ed. Backing him up will be Baile Dnyvmala and Dan Petty. i c O o o a k ) , - re e x ,,- fr k r w - V ,„ r- ,C + i t 1 an S°^ this upcoming ^ licht guard will tx* James ' 01n a*s‘ First, Texas now bas some explosive running backs who can go all the way in one play. This is a marked change from last season when, aside from Rene Ramirez, Texas was strictly a plodding, three-yards-at-a-time ball club. Second, the backfield speedsters should plug a leaky pass defense. If Texas is to have an All-American candidate this year. it should he R.amirez. The senior halfback from Hebbronville, a standout runner and a dangerous left-handed passer, has been a star ever since he was a sophomore. Sophomores Mike Cotton and James Saxton may give senior Bobby la ck ey a stiff fight for the number one quarterback spot. Both are strong runners. Still, they do not loom a* great passers and this department may he weak since la ck ey is not noted for his passing, either. Running down the team position by position as it lined up after spring training: Center — The Longhorns are four deep in fine centers. I^ast year's alternate, Jerry Muennink. will probably earn the starting berth but Bill Laughlin. Jim Rose, and Howard Jackson form a capable reserve corps. Laughlin, All-State and third-team All-American in high school, could become one of I T ’s all-time great centers. Quarterback — Bobby Lackey, last year's starter, will probably hold the top spot on his edge in experience over Cotten and Saxton However, in sprint training, which Lac­ key missed because he dropped out of school, Cotten and Saxton were sensational. Cotton was the star of tho spring training game, impres­ sing with the bull-like power of his running on quarterback option plays. Saxton, a 9.7 sprinter in track, looms as a fu­ ture star but may hp hindered by the hand injury' he suf­ fered this summer in a lawn-mower accident. Ends— Maurice Doke, a two-year starter, heads the list at right end. He is noted for his defensive and blocking abil­ ity rather than his pass-catching (only three for 34 yards nef,r^ more time to adjust to the position. He was a capable last year). Nevertheless he is tough and smart and will he a strong candidate for All-Conference honors. Barking him up are Richard Schulte, an alternate unit regular last sea­ son, and Stuart Peake, former Abilene All-Stater who was held out last year. Halfback — Despite the much-publicized debut of the fleet sophs, old hands George Blanch and Rene Ramirez will probably hold down the number one places again this year. Drew Morris, the number four signal-caller, will probably halfbark last year and lettered at that position. Monte lyre, a eo-eaptain, holds forth as tho starting left end. Ineligible last year, he is hest rememhored for his out- standing defensive work against Oklahoma two years ago. Behind Loe are Larry Cooper, converted quarterback, and Deene Gott, who did not play last season. Blanch is one of the most versatile mpn on the team and is a steady runner, i f not a great breakaway threat. He is the first string left halfback. Behind him are Jack Collins, a MAM ' n f rXrt/X /-J Vs r»1 r v ex r \ r \ son’s freshman speed hricade. rv-» ri, M Russell, and Bobby Oliver, all members of last sea- Russell, the Amarillo f l a s h , railed “the forgotten AIJ- Stater because he was overlooked by the selectors, yet leaped to stardom at the University, is a very tricky, deceptive runner of the Doak Walker ripe. though not as fast as Collins or Saxton. Running behind* Ramirez at rishi half are Bobbv Gurwitz, small, shifty junior who started in several cames last year, and two sophs, Bart Shirley and Steve McWilliams Fullback — Co-captain Don Allen, one of the SWC’s best defensive players and a capable runner, heads the list. Clair Branch, Ray Barton, and Mike Doxvdle supply depth at the position. IVivx die micht have been an \ I -American In tho two- platoon era but is a fouiTh-strirg fullback because of his defensive shortcomings A powerin' 21 l , D u k e , F l o r i d a , a n d C l e m s o n . S M I —G e o r g i a T e c h . N a v y , M i s s o u r i , a n d T e x a s T e c h . T e x a s AA XI — T e x a s T e c h . 'sta te . M i ss is sip p i M i c h l g a ii S o u t h e r n , a n d H o u s to n . T C I — K a n s a s , L S C , T e x a s T e c h , a n d P i t t s b u r g h . T e x a s T e c h — O r e g o n S ta te . a n d T u l a n e , A ri z o n a , T u l s a , H o u s to n . T C I '. R ice , a n d B a y l o r h a v e th e s o m e w h a t d u b i o u s h o n o r of m e e t i n g t h e b a y o u B e n g a l s , who will h a v e 31 of 35 l e t t e r m e n b a c k . i n t e r s e c t i o n a l O t h e r to p f li g h t o u t s i d e r s on the SWC i n c lu d e U S C P i t t s b u r g h . M i s s is s i p p i . N a v y , G e o r g i a T e c h . a n d M i c h i g a n S t a te . s l a t e s e e m T h e r e w ould to be no c l e a r c u t w i n n e r of t h e “ t o u g h ­ est s c h e d u l e " a w a r d . B a y l o r th e a n d R ic e a p p e a r h a r d e s t r o w s to hoe a n d A r k a n a a a th e e a s i e s t . still w a i t i n g ’n o f­ T e x a s T e c h in c o n f e r e n c e c n ' e r t h e ficially foes fixe SWC t a k e s o n football, a n d fixe p u t s i d e r s to h a s e t e a m i n t a c t . s c h e d u l e d In a d d i t i o n , t a c t i c a l e r r o r T e x a s AAM m a y h a \ e m a d e if M i s s is s i p p i a S o u t h e r n w a s a s a “ b r e a t h e r . ” T h i s t o u g h lit t le i n ­ last d e p e n d e n t w a s u n d e f e a t e d s e a s o n a n d r e t u r n s its first t e a m a l m o s t th e S o u t h e r n e r s a r e old h a n d s at tile u p s e t g a m e , a s t w o w in s m e r X la h n m a will a t t e s t . O n e of th e v i c t o r i e s c a m e m e r a C r i m s o n t h e S o u t h ­ t h a t w o n T i d e e a s t e r n c h a m p i o n < ( i n f e r e n c e sh i p a n d w e n t to t h e C o t to n Bowl I in 1954. ' i O u t s i d e t h e SW C O k l a h o m a s I S o o n e r s, o f t e n c r i t i c i z e d f o r p l a y ­ ing a soft s c h e d u l e , a p p e a r to h a v e t h is y e a r T h e S o o n e r s r e f o r m e d m e e t T e x a s N o r t h w e s t e r n , a n d s o n e n Pug A r m y E ig h t o p p o n e n t s . T h e o u t s i d e r s a r e a ll a n d t h e r e is n o t h i n g O k l a h o m a < in d o a b o u t its c o n f e r e n c e o p p o s itio n . in n d d i ti n e x p e c t i n g t e a m s g o o d to \m**ng t h e big i n t e r s e c t i o n a l c l a s h e s on t a p 1his fall a r e ( all f o r n i a I o w a , D u k e Ohio S t a t e , H o u s to n • M i s s is s i p p i , M ic h ig a n M i s s o u r i. M i n n e s o t a V a n d e r b i l t . I N orth C a r o l i n a r e n i i e s s o c Ohio I s t . O r e g o n S t a te M i d i . I ( I X, S t a n f o r d V ir I s< W est S t a t e Ig a n , P u r d u e W is c o n s in , g in ia . a n d A m o n g t i l e lea d .! m ie p* N o t r e D a m e p l a y s flight si h e d u l e . T h e its u - u I r i s h ! USC’, C a l i f o r n i a , low i. No a n d G e o r g i a T e < h e m . o t h e r s t a k e s on A r m y D u k e a n d t h e A r For> * tins os am* >n Illinois N I U \ w ill play Ny r a t ii s i M a r y l a n d , a u d N o t r e D u n n N v r a c u s e , r a t e d highly tins fall e n g a g e s K a n s a s , M a r y l a n d , an d I t LA. T h e a m b i t i o u s A i r Y 'i c e A* id r n i y c o n t i n u e s to b e e f u p its s c h e d ule T h i s y e a r t h e A i r m e n wi.l p l a y I CI A O r e g o n , M i s s o u ri a n d C o l o r a d o P i t t s b u r g h will p i n ' I . Texas Far Ahead In Won-Lost Marks a l l - t i m e won- lost f o n t b a l l c o m p ut if inn TV In SW ( f a r a h e a d of t h e p r e c o r d s Th*» L o n g h o r n s Isold a .31 » eu ov et A r k a n s a s , a 27-18 e d g e ON I 33-11 e d g e *a r r B a y l o r vv R ice , t ie s , a 2K 15 e d g o o v e r Ti fo u r w i t h o n e tie , a n d a 13-17 edge ov To xii x A A M w i t h five ties k e pt p a c e vv h a s Iv S M I - o r e h o r n s ov e l o o ti n g ., t h e I a s t IT, a n d fcm r g a m e s rn On th e I IT, I* ties. Passing Ponies Picked For S W C Grid Title ID > \ M PX T N E M e r e d i t h ' s a ll - a r o u n d b r 11 D o n l o a d SM U s M u s t a n g s w ill hance th o 1959 S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e to f - v u h a ll < h u m p : n s h i p a n d a b e r t h in th o 1960 C o t to n B owl. T h o r o is n o t h in g n o i r ] a b o u t t o win. E v e r s i n c e p i c k i n g S M I ' t h e M u s t .{“-et T I T ' last y e a r iv.’s t h e y h a v e b e e n g e n e r a l l y p u k e d a t t h o l o p of t h o h e a p . iii r a t i n g NMI f i r s t , sev But lie t h o m a n w h o m a k e s is e ls e t a t s to H onk W a l k e r , a n d lie t a k e n I ut <» o r a l ( a c t o r s m u s t ' l o r o c o n s i d e r a t i o n . F i r s t , Don tho ti it Ii, Injury p r o n e B o ld o s g a ll o p , B e c a u s e is SM I s big m a n h e is u n d e r m o r e p r e s s u r e t h a n tho M u s ta n g on aux on e It h a p t e a m , (rn I s f a c e p i n e d it to M e r e d i t h —th o lias h a p p e n e d little h a r d e r . t a i k l e r s Int j u s t a little just a is a n d the big s t a r s . T h is r o u g h e r for is xx itll NMI lid s y e a r , w h e n m a i m i n g M< re ditli m e a n s m a k i n g >MI \ trtim l It h e l p l e s s . t h o g a m e e s p e c i a l l y t r u e A n o t h e r s i, J a: g u m t n t a g a in s t is d e f e n d i n g first m r k-« m» S M U SMI x d o not > the ex in M e r e th. bone- a now l a c k re ally l e v i s r a t e s s t r o n g th a t title b m , c o n s i d e r a t i o n th e “ s p e e d a g e ’’ lia s b e g u n B ut th e L o n g h o r n * lin e p a s s e r of Hie M e r e d i t h v a r ie ty a n d e v e n a d d e d s p e e d m a y not tie e n o u g h w h e n r i v a l s c a n shift t h e i r d* ti iisi s to m e e t a r u n n i n g atta* k a n d v irtu a l ly i g n o r e Hie t h r e a t of t h e “ h o m e r u n ” p a s s . tx *n..-f ole SWC f o u r T h., o t h e r D io r term Mw ex as ' A M a n d bottom bracket. l o o k i n g hrloflx t e a m * in t h e i r p r o b a b l e o r d e r of fin is h : tho at of host If M e r e d i t h s t a y s I SM I t h o r o s h o u l d ho no s t o p ­ h e a l t h y , c o n f e r ­ t h o s e P o n i e s . T h o p in g e n c e s h a l f b a c k s c o r p s o p e r a t e s b e h i n d a solid lino t h a t is only slightly b e h i n d T C I ' s m a m m o t h f o r w a r d w a l l. T ir e s W il e m o n p r o b a b ly a n d s t a r t a t o n e h a l f b a c k post tho o t h e r W il e ­ G l y n n G r e g o r y a* m o n r u n n e r a n d G r e g o r y , of w h o m c o a c h Bill M e e k s a y s Only o n c e t h o u ­ s a n d p l a y e r s o r m o r e h a v e I s e e n sh o u ld be ’he s u c h g r e a t h a n d s c a t c h e r c o n f e r e n c e s best p a s s s T h e foot- no sl o u c h f o r m e r A b ilen e A S t a t e r r u n n i n g w ith fine b r e a k a w a y is a in a u .ll t h e h m A llen, a n d s o p h s lins a n d D a v i d R u s s e l l J a c k C o l ­ If 4 X rk a n sa * th e H o g s c ould c o m e u p w i t h s o m e A l l - C o n f e r e n c e g u a r d s a n d t a c k l e s ’hey c o u ld p e r h a p s wan the c h a m p i o n s h i p At las t w o r d h o w e v e r . A r k a n s a s h a d g r a v e w e a k n e s s e s t h e s e line p o s t s T h e H o g s h a v e v ita ! c a p a b e e n d s a n d c e n t e r s a n d a p o t e n t i a l l y g r e a t b a c k f i e l d h o l s t e r ­ h a l f b a c k s e d bv at h o ts h o t f r o s h \ w o r t h a n d B r ’n B u t m r . fo o tb a ll H o g s g 'b b l m g T e x a s ong light a n o t h e r a n d p o r o u s th e c u r s e of A r k a n s a s a p p a r e n t l v will l e a v e th e fo r g r o u n d - a n d tim e a s y prey t e a m s like T C I ' I 2 T C I fci cii a sc blow w h e n S h e r r i ll He But e v e n lo a d e d with m e n IVxn I t a c k l e , h e al m g F r o g h r M a r t i n gun t a c k l e R o b e Mev c r h Al m d k Ive M a r t i n au f u n e x p e c t e d en ce g u a r d im e a s c h o - n A A m e int O f h e r re c e n t e r * ’.on \ ’ ’r.st a n d e n d B ' h a •kcd ex* wh b a c k f i e l d p e r h a p s a rrv is a ’ I ' i wa rn m d t bbs leva* m d .o n g h o r n s 'W e s s an*i 19.59 av i \ s ' ^ n 1 Mil LM MMT (lf N fSt'OH i a rn.'fig Bobby L a c k e y . J a m e s on. a nti M ike G o tte n . T e x a s h a v e to p l a c e bio m u c h e m - is tm t h e g r o u n d g a m e T r u e , S t a t e w in s w ith a l m o s t no l a c k s ll p lu s p o u n d f r o n Sa xi will phai Obi* p a s s i n g a t t a t h e h a lf d o / e i er« to m a k e its r u n n i n g g a m e t h a t g xvi but T e x a s L e a d i n g H o r n J U m i m , R f na a i l i - f o te r Georg* will he blanch. too 5 R i c e J e s s Neely Ins* h e a v i l y it e n d s a n d still l a c k s b r e a k a w a y h a l f b a c k s R i c e x not a s w ell f o r t i f i e d it m i g h t h e it q u a r t e r b a c k J a c k s o n H o w e v e r m ay f u l l b a c k p r o b l e m a n d R u f u s a n d B r o d K in g a r e *wo of a* s o p h R o l a n d th e c o n f e r e n c e s l i n e m e n solve (vest the w 6 T r \ a* X 5 ' I X w e a k I n e ch P *g e l *he Agg es ' »s* v e a r b o l s t e r e d o d g r o u p of f r o s h b e e n av Q u a r t e r s fine p a s s e r lie th e chie f J i m M y e r s f o r a m u lti; o,i! of M i l s t e a d b u t o p t' s u r e to m a k e h i m a ln »> t a r g e t ax M e r e d i t h a * Charhe Milstead, a w u p r o b a b l y a g a i n Vgg e ' f f e n s t v e t h r e a t l in k e d h s s i n g l e w in g e o f f e n s e to ge* m o r e m e n t s a r e t a s m u c h n a c h J o h n m s c r a t c h l l a y l o r — New B e a r is s t a r t i n g frv »rx B r i d g e r * is a n d m u s t dr tw o H e h a s M i n t e r a n d R rime Bul! hi is a b u i ld in g y e a r f o r B a y k t h e f i n a l s t a r XX A g u e s s a t * this IR* .................................5 ....................... 4 .............................. 4 1 SM U 2 TCI' I T e x a s I At k a n s a s . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 R ic e 6 T ie T e x a s Ak ' I 6 vie*) taylor ...... ......................2 . . . I S T E C Tv Q U A n TERB A C K r L a y n e w a i a a t. e c a r e e n p i t c h e r in h it c c e j e o a ^ * n e f e . SOPH hft JACK COlUN* Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page B2 Ponies Can W in if Don s Healthy S e l d o m b a s a p . ' T n t . ■ - r f !' football te a m relied on o r e n an • v to the exten t tha^ SM I’ w o n A ll-Amen*. a quartet c.e * : Mr M e r e d i t h this f a i If t h e f a b u l o u s \ c r o o n s t a t s h e a l t h s . f r o m ' I t " ' ' I I s h o u l d d i s p l a c e p o w e r l a d e n a x c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n . l< I in j u to? If M e r e d i t h is in . < . nv ex er. h ■ •—a n d he h a s a g a m e s . - t he M u s t a n g s c oul d be r u n o f - t he - n u l l b it *>ed b n u , - e lh mi l I n d e e d , o v e r a l l I ■■ k ■ f M U ' s o n l y xx* G n c - - s t a r t i n g t e a m i<‘ IDr an d P a t Neill yr • ■ g u s o n a n d d e r Ma C h a r le s Tri el. ar l e s s at g u a r d s Max c e n t e r M e r e d i t h a* G ly n n G r e g o r y ar-: a t h a i f h a i kx ann fullback take-' a b(, in the I • fe w 1 D ■ The >ph< Bo tai ! ! v Buhl Chn q u a t i e m on ' n V- ‘ ■ - *< to vc;; a t Vnd. s o m e posi t i on*. (tie M u s t a n g s a r e wel l s t o c k e d w i t h t h e s o l i d y a w n i n g q u a r t e r b a c k c o u l d pr o v e r u i n o u s . P o sition bv posit r e p l a c e m e n t s Hut g a p \MI. at * r Si t u a t i o n s* up I M I —C h r i s t o p h e r ! ’•<• v t r li i i g left e n d , w o u l d b e a n MI VrrHt- l e a c a n d i d a t e on t< a n t s w i t h o u t a M e r e d i t h t o r w h o m r n t h , t o u d r u m , A l r e a d y d r a t t e d bv t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l New ' o r k <• un i t s , is a g i f t e d p a - * r< < h r i s t o p h e r fine d e f e n s i v e m a n . r e i v e r ar i d l “ p a s s e s lavst y e a r b e c a u g h t t o u c h f o r do w n s, t e a m -i B e h i n d h i m a r . s t a n d o u t o n d e f e n s e B r a d y a t t . a n d < b u r i e s M a r s h . f o u r t o p s on Uh * W H JXfi u i r i b a n d J o h n Dlusin;.- I i i B e h in d N'eiil a: ■ ght < • rf arr ani; B ud J o n e s h ig h jumper rieien.-e h e r e in - - w i > n T A C K L f — I ■ r g u s n n . a r u g . . ' J ttU) (round er , tor AH C o n f e r e n i e h o n o r s He wi l l S t a n a t t a l k i e a n d wi l l b e b a c k e d I n VI\ in D a l t o n a n d J i m is a good left In t Z i m m e r m a n . Ma . . - t h e 2 '•et g r a d u a t e , m s b e r t h to T)< B e h i n d t he s e ti-j-yI'.nd D a lla s Sun • m i d i1 ’se his st a rt- i\ id 'N')lem on a f\vt>- l from Wa.xahat hie. !\su a t e Guy flee.se , a tine p a s s fief end- ll* l e f t f r o m is l e u K l M I D f e r r e l l , t h e p r o p o u n d ' . i i i A n g e l o , t w n j e t t e r m a n g u a r d t i l e w ill h o l d d o w n t a c k i e r , h a v i n g i tin* s p o t l a s t a g a i n s t T e x a s m a d e y e a r . II. d i d n o t p l a y t o o m u c h t o VII < o n in Pl a* a s u n d e r s t u d y f> r e m e B a r k i n g ' l o r n K'*< trig h i m u p a r . Ka r l B e l l / a n d M i k e R i e c SM. <' s F a r r R o d ne Des! will corr. a n d G e n e S h e r m a n . C T M I Ii- s M i .it t h i s b a s no n o r - n o s p o s t . W h e n M a x i v e r y s t r o n g VII < on- < h r i s i i a i i . ( e l e n c I III! a u l . a a n d S s o p h o m o r e of t h e y e a r l a s t y e a r , Is o u t of t h e Ills- ar ui B o b b y m g S m i t h xx ill sla< k . t hr* J o e B o u d r e a u x , l i n e u p , M a j o r t a k e u p s W ( t i n I R o b b i l l v i ; 11 k b vt iv to be s a i d a b o u t Moi deal sh o u l d be g e e ; st at ut es. P Heed, a wi t h UT . t hi ng n e e d s ' d i f h . but a be s a i d a b o u t • hops s o p h o m o r e ne p a s s e r who, Jai k Collins, k t o a AAAA d e v e lo p into I, .s.ecper i • -.■•■h Bill Me»*K i e I iii the huge void behind m d P iii i n the n e r d s Meredith. K e n ( o w e is a f i ne d e f e n s i v e p l a y e r ant i xviii p r o b a b l y pl a y n o o f f e n s e s i n c e t h e s u b s t i t u t i o n l i l i e s h a v e b e e n r e l a x e d s o m e ­ w h a t l i n s I . a r , fly pi n v l ug l a m e s t r i c t l y oil d e I *■ ii s , ' l e k c a n r e s t M e r e d i t h a n d p r o l e , t h i m i n j u r y . f r o m Me de l l i n. par. o-.t i* .Vio r g a n in js h a n d Ph i l l i ps t he fot t pi < e n ' , S M I' h a k i n g a s t r o n g tit;, bi d with any of t h e m at inc but i d to sc, t h e h e l m . II VI.I B v t K— I Ins is p e r h a p s t o M i l s s t r o n g e s t (Ment i on. It is a th*- g r e a t a b d i t v t e s t i m o n i a l t h a t of VV d e m o n t o k e e p p l a y e r s t hey l i ke a n d Billy Bol k a r e a b b 1 f r a n k s i t t i n g o n ant i <>reg>»r\ t h e b e n t h. J a c k s o n VV i Ie mo n . of c o u r s e , is o n e of the r u n ­ s o u t hwe s t s b e n b r e a k a w a y n e r s fie led a l l S M U r u n n e r s l a s t y e a r wi t h 350 y a r d s gainer} o n o n l y 18 c a r r i e s f or a 7 3 a v e r a g e arui t wo t o u c h d o w n s , H e i* a i - o a fine !-’ p a s s for 185 y a r d s las! s e a s o n r e c e i v e r , h a v i n g c a u g h t C t r r g u r y . t h e g r e a t al l a r o u n d p e r f o r m e r f r o m Viol ent *, eve e l l s a l p a s s r e c e i v i n g a n d p a s s d e ­ f e n s e S e c o n d o n l y t o t b r i s t , . pl i er h e l as t y e a r g r a b b e d Ifi for I SU y a r d s He a i s , , r u n n e r < l i p p i n g is a d a n g e r o u s off Mix y a r d s iii ,5.5 c a r r i e s 1958. in p a s s c a l , l o n g in Pol k a n d .la, k s o n , a p a n ■ >f s p e e d m e r c h a n t s , a t e or v si gr b e hi nd c e r a abil i ty. Bot h a r e g r e a t b r e a k a w a t h r e a t s a n d fine p a s s rece:v M I a d e q u a t e . T w o of N e w e l l VDC a l i n i n a n d s o p h J o h n l i d “ J a r b e a d ' C l a r k e , a r e r e a l p o w e r r a n k b e l o w r u n n e r s b u t W e l c h b e c a u s e of d e f e n s i v e de fh i e n r i e s ar ui l a c k of e x p e r i e n c e Oi l i e r a r e Mike H a c k n e y , S te v e Smi t h, a r x Ar n ol d T a u c h . c a n d i d a t e s f u l l b a c k If M e r e d i t h is i n j u r e d th* P i n e coul d easily f i ni s h a s low a s h o Mi in the t oug h SWU A &M Better Thanin1958 T e x a s AAM, w h ich sh ould he im pr o v e d on both o ffe n se and d e f e n s e tm s fall. wall probably not end up a n y higher than last s e a s o n du e to (lie t r e m e n d o u s str e n g th o v e r a l l in roe Sou thw est C o n fer en ce C oa c h J im M y er s, one of the c o u n tr y s better yo un g c o a c h e s , has pep p ed ap his atta ck by (unking his Sin­ gle Wing offen se and in sertin g Hie m u ltip le o ffen se tr a in ­ ing in sp rin g T h e r e should he o v e r a l l i m p r o v e ­ m e n t wi t h b e t t e r d e p t h , a n d i m * ' only the lac k of ii *\ - . pe e d ar G u a r d . The G u a r d s a r e s»iil h a m p er e d by ’ T h e r e m g any of t h e “ hi g boys t wo g u a r d s o v e r 200 a r e p o u n d s and t h ey a r e 205. Allen Goehr mg, 185-p o u n d sen.' )! , C a r t e r anti Franklin. B u d d y P a y n e , s e n o r , a r e t h e t h r e e le t t e r m e n r e t u r n i n g 190-pound 188-pound j u n i o r , last y e a r ' s ( b a r l e y M i l s t e a d , p l a y i n g t a i l ­ l e a r n , g a v e b a c k un f a i r l y r e s p e c t a b l e t h e A g g i e s m th e i r d e f e n s e , w h i c h often**' but J o h n m i s s e d < r o w . ( b a r l e y K r u e g e r , B o b b y M a r k s , e l a1, w a s not c o n s i d e r e d u p to p a r. g r e a t s s u c h a s ( ' o a . h Jim M yers b e lie v e s fhat a football te am is like a well-ad v e r t ise d c ig a r e t t e “ If y o u h a v e n t got it up front you h a v e n ' t got it ” Back of a sturdy line last fall kept the A g g ie sco rin g p u nch from b e ­ ing e v e n m ore e f f e c t i v e it w a s . than B a s t year s t o p p e d 12 t i m e s p o l l e n ! * ' 20 y a r d c o m i n g d e p t h a n d d e s i r e w h i c h a d d p u n c h to the a t t a c k . the A g g i e s w e r e i n s i d e t h e op l in e . T h e u p ­ s h o u l d a d d s h o u l d s o p h o m o r e s line The being p h a sis at A g g ie ia n d , qu es tio n m ar k , bu! the m a i n e m ­ is still a big the r etu r n e e s hould br i m p r o v e d with a n o th er s e a l behind them and the so p h o ­ m o r e s for­ w ar d wall. -mould s t r e n g t h e n the the l a s t T h e l i t t l e o v e r l o s s of K en B e e k w ill be t h e t a c ­ c o n s i d e r a b l y n o t i c e d at k l e p o s i t i o n . T h e r e a r e fo u r l e t ­ t e r m e n r e t u r n i n g . H o w e v e r , t h e y p l a y e d t w o y e a r s a n d t h e r e is not m u c h h e l p f r o m t h e s o p h o m o r e s . D a l e O l i ­ v e r . a 193 p w o n d e r w h o w a s m o v e d to t a c k l e f r o m r e n t e r l a st s e a s o n a n d Hill D a r w i n , w h o a l ­ t e r n a t e d a t first s t r i n g t a c k l e in 19.58, a r e the o n l y r e t u r n e e s w h o h a v e s e e n any a c t i o n on t h e f ir st s t r i n g H u b ert D a r n e r a n d Bill D o d w i n a r e t w o s e n ­ i o r s r e t u r n i n g . t h e o t h e r i n r e c e i v e r l oosi ng J o h n T r a c e y , t h e l e a d ­ i ng t h e c o n f e r e n c e l as t y e a r a n d D o n S m i t h , b o t h s t a r t e r s , wi l l h u r t t h e e n d s . J a c k K s t e s , a j u n i o r f r o m O l t o n , a n d R a l p h S m i t h , a j u n i o r f r o m P h i l ­ l i ps , wi l l t h e s e s h o e s . t o fill H o w e v e r , t h e s e s h o e s m a y b e t oo b i g to fill. t r y im p r o v ed o v e r Milstead a n d his u n d e r s t u d y at qu arte r b ac k P o w e l l B e r r y , s ho u l d have their BGS play. Berry, w h o h a d a fine year l ast y e a r a n d for a Mi l s t ea d , w h o w a s g r e a t on a I on m g c l u b . s h o u l d borh ha e a g od y e a r on the new offense s o p h o m o r e G o r d o n I a* B o e of w ill be t o r t he t he \ g n u m b e r o n e f u l l b a c k g i e s t h i s s e a s o n , w i t h s o p h o m o r e B o b C a s k e y h o l d i n g t h e n u m b e r t w o wl ot . P rob ab ly positions on y e a r sh ould be left h a l f b a c k . Few w in g b ack gr eat y e a r one of t he o r m ■. ext. in* the A g g -e s J o n and in 1958, s h o u l d h a v e a play ed ta Uh k t his s e a s o n . who ’■ l o n e s h o w r e t u r n i n g H i g h t H a l f b a c k h a * n o d e p t h iii i m ­ e x p e r i e n c e b u t c o u l d p r o v e m e n t d u e t o f i n e s h o w i ug f r o m s o p h o m o r e s . H a n d y N i m s , t h e i* a v e r y g o o d r u n n e r a * w e l l a s a tin- to* w a * r e c e i v e r . B a s t y e a r t h e r e g u l a r w i n g b a c k a n d w a * b e h i n d n u m b e r J o h n T r a c e y w i t h *91 y a r d * in r e c e p t i o n s . l e t t e r m a n , r e c e i v e r t w o T h e A g g ie s sh ould have a good ha< k f i e l d with a good deal of ex p e r ience Gut the p r o b le m of m a n ­ p o w er up front will r e m a in a s the questio n m a r k of the A g g ie s foo t­ b a l l future. Some L i k e I t H i g h " S t y l e th a t is while o t h er s like the C o n s e r v a t i o n " I V Y " W h a t e v e r y o u r taste — we can s a t i s f y it in our c u s t o m t a i l o r e d - c l o t h e s that start as low as $72.50 •' E VE RY T HI N G Q U A R T E R B A C K M e ( p i e r ■ 1 \e~i I 8 o 4 Cs P o c o ; 9 . 6 p e 1 M c S H O E S by Foot Joy French Shriner H O S E by I n q u i r e P ho enix Foot Fas hion S W E A T E R S by Bernard AJtm ann Revere Jan tien 2270 G u a d a l u p e O n The D r a g " i n c l u d e an a l t e r a t i o n s h o p that s o l i ci t s o u t ­ si de trade, a n d a c u s t o m t a i l o r i n g d e p a r t m e n t f o r c u s t o m t a i l o r e d suits, sl acks a n d A r m y , N a v y , a n d A i r F o r c e uni for ms. P l a n n o w to visit us w h e n y ou arrive in Au stin J E R R Y H e n s S h o p 2 5 4 8 G u a d a l u p e GR 2 - 2 3 0 0 W H EN YOU ENTER THE UNIVERSITY THIS FALL I S S YOU'LL WANT TO GET MOST ALL CAMPUS ACTIVITIES, . Football Games Other Athletic Events The Daily Texan Cultural Entertainment WI Last y ear 8 out of IO students bought the B L A N K E T T A X . I f s a good buy for you, too. Here's what you do: W hen you register at Gregory Gym , the lee fixer will ask if you want thn BLA N K ET TAX. if you say # yes, he enters $16.70 on your bursar’s receipt j B and you pay that amount along with your other Mgm fees. As you leave the gym, you may have your picture taken in the studio under tho front steps of the gym. Your picture appears on your BLA N K ET TAX card which you may pick up at the University Co O p a few » % fa w days after registration. Friday, August! 4. 195? THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* M ? , G a il games at n a garnet l r . a n f o r t h e e n t i r e ct ra c r i B lanket G o v e r n m e n t , re Oratorical d BE SURE TO PAY FOR YOUR REGISTER AND GET IN ON AL TAX W hEN YOU r MPUS ACTIVITIES! W ith a new coach, a new of­ fense. and practically a whole pew the 1939 Baylor football Rears terrific rebuilding job. team, face a The new coach. John Bridgcrs. *7, come* to the Bears afiei a successful two-year tenure as de­ fensive coa< h u 'Ii the National Professional FN withal! L e a g u e champions, the Baltim ore Colts. A native of Alabam a, Coach Bridger s football at played Auburn U niversity He placed guard in 1940. 1941 and 1942 while compiling a straight A a cerate as a student. He is H a v io rs seven­ teenth coach since I SBB. Irs collegiate Coach Bring ers' Rears will de ploy in the wide-open p r o tv pc T attack, with split line. widely-split ends, flankers, and slots. The Bruins will lean heavily on sophomores in 1939, with half the starting team in that class. They w ill probably have two nearly equal teams, while the 1938 Rears had one big powerful team but no depth. If the Bruin* ran rome up with a good passing quarterback from their list of promising candidates, they could be one of the most in­ teresting to watch in a Southwest Conference that should he greatly improved over last year The Bears have a number of talented receivers with an abundance of speed. En d appears to be the strongest position at this stage, with five letterm en and some promising sophomores around. Sonny Davis and G a r y W isener at left and G e r r y Moore and Albert W itcher at right w ill probably man the I 2 positions. They. along with Roy Dowden, are returnees who earned letters in 1958. Ju n io r letterman R oy ce West and sophomores Ken Chancelor and Fred Hesskew are the leading tackles with plenty of able a l­ though inexperienced help. Tal kie is one of the m ajor problems at the moment. lettermen The B e a r guards are sm all but quick with reserves backing them up. letterm en E v e r ­ ett F’ra/ier and Gayle Watkins, squadman D avid Spear* and S'-ph Herby Adkins emerged as the leading c a n d id a s in the spring. Soph R ill Hicks Center w ill probably he a B e a r strong point is the leader here He excels on de­ fense and could become one of B a y lo r's all-time greats. He is hacked by Horace Dansbv, second string last >ear. and holdout Ken Friday, August 14, 1959 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page B4 TEXAS SC Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. ♦Oct. ♦Oct. ♦Oct. ♦Nov. ♦Nov. ♦Nov. 19 N ebraska 19 N ebraska at Lincoln 26 M a ryla n d at Austin 3 California at Austin IO O klaho m a at Dallas 17 Arkansas at Little Rock 24 31 7 14 26 Rice at Austin SM U at Dallas Baylor at Austin TCU at Austin A &M at College Station ♦indicates conference gam<-> TCH Although most of tho experts have pro dieted ? will lose ifs SW C to ii pionship then reason to believe th * t Will be just as gin I to. as they were last v a:. to S M I', ted T< I received one I mr e st blow when VII < nnfi ri !> ll s- rill Headrick w;ih <11 < Imr« t * lantirally I* tj without him, T< C w ill I IS e >! Ii of the biggest and tough*1 in the country. Ineligible. Anchoring that I,ne w , r n cgs Good Title Bet ti : >r the Frogs will c n I f> r A rvin M artin, guard tackle Robert is Bubba M e ye r and > Don Floyd. Other ; B o rt Coan and H a rry Moreland. two form er state high school sprint champs. Coan, just a sophomore. is expected to do great things for the purple before he graduates. A * lin y Gilm ore. I _ • . f i ha/ k field I runners '| kc « one of the nation's I 'n features big, fullback like starting halfbacks, n I irater and M arshall i '•T i-. ir,> also keep the defense hon- the P rogs will j est. On defer \ forward present wall TCC has no serious weak- nesses md if takes real courage to bel against it to repeat. v mite-like a 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p m . 3:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p m . 8 p.m. 0s.* p m . 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. Baylor Bears Bank O n Good Soph Crop B y J E R R Y S C A R B R O U G H H ays k l O D K j l l L s l - C f u r l The Young Man's Store The Store for the University Man Sophs Bonn e Stanley challenge v. ii! < P ly w iii Ic "I the v. : back as fall pi sidler b show ed pi >: - in spr; to d evelop into tim p terbacks Ba; i v - os stiff S M U I ran fcr Ma from B ill M Millen Ti. Bon a rri r >. m ark staff. letterm en R o . the Ba;. D n I ? fur :> Ko ll -:r: ■ ks ie * ’ ahead of the Minter, a 9 8 sr i e ‘ brokenfield runner, iud but A ustin < in left end spring and is stern challenge position. B illy I ... the spring ill. also a 9 9 Midge, a for* ; champ, was spring and I the » losing e high hopes runner who battle for the Hinny ( buffin, (Hilham and lave good pm the into : t AS SURE AS THE YELLOW TOWER OF TEXAS STA N D S FO R V IC T O R Y A N D A C H IE V E M E N T BLOMQUIST CLARK ^ STA N D S FO R A U T H E N T IC U N IV E R S IT Y C L O T H E S Y ° cw Traditional, Natural Shoulder or Ivy . . , Call it by any name, you w i1! find it at Blomquist-Clark. & W c>Yvr' s ** . C u 'l ^ C o ^ °U u - r * rf c-y«/ ‘H ,N ,. \S , \ Y O ' . G BAY L O R Radio, T.V. & Hi-Fi HAS High-Fidelity Com ponenr, em I / * IKits • McIntosh amps, pre-amps - i • Garrard turntables cinel J • Jensen speakers and enc!cu m - • Bell amps, tuners and tapr. • Eico Kits and factory wire:-1 ,r pre-amps and tuners and I amor, < ;v:ont. See Speedway first for f. and Hi-Fi Equipment Sales & Service “ Serving the University Arca for IO y . •> McG r e g o r Swe«t#r» Yb. M a U % Blomquist-Cl sled to the young men's requirements, not on!/ a vt Ivy and Natural Shoulder clothing and a c„ c r > '< • : f -sonncl and store layout is planned with you tho Ur i y Man in mind . . . You will find young man, also gc ; s salesmen either full time or part time. The merehcu.d r, *n and visable for your shopping or just looking . . . y - -■> ' : at ease if you stay for hours or 2010 Speedw ay O R 8-66C9 Just South of G regory G y i For th* finest in auto-radio, phonograph ,6 IV L ait (J:. only a lr v rn ji 617 C O N G R ESS toriC . Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pat* Bf Flashy Soph Backs Key to Porker Hopes la s t th e ir F o llo w in g a w h ir lw in d fin is h to the 1958 ca m p a ig n w h ic h saw them fo u r ga m es a fte r w in lo sing th e ir fir s t s ix , the A rka n sa s R a / o r b a c k s m ust r a n k as stro n g d a rk-h o rse the 1959 SWC th re a ts title . fo o tb a ll fo r F i f t e e n l e t t e r m e n w i l l r e t u r n to F a y e t t e v i l l e , b u t 12 w e r e hist q u e s tio n - b y m a r k s f o r A r k a n s a s a r e a t t h e th e t a c k l e p a r t i c u l a r l y , g r a d u a l ion. a n d , R ig g u a r d posts. H a lfb a c k Jom M o o ty , a u n a n i­ m ous A ll-C o n fe re n ce choice last ye a r, also presents a p ro b le m . He su ffe re d a severe head in s p rin g tra in in g and has been ad I hix v ised by do ctors not fa ll. H o w eve r, even if M o o ty does fin e sophom ore not h a lfb a cks the ta k e up to slack. tw o fig u re to play re tu rn , in ju r y T h e s e t w o , L a n c e A l w o r t h an d B r u c e F u l l e r t o n , m a y bo th b r e a k in to th e s t a r t i n g l i n e u p . A l w o r t h , a s p r i n t e r in t r a c k w h o r u n s t h e in 9 .6 s e c o n d * , KHI y a r d d a s h w a s a u n a n i m o u s h i g h schoo l t w o y e a r s ag o a t A l l . A m e r i c a n B r o o k h a v e n , M i s s i s s i p p i . A r k a n ­ t h a i w h e n he d e ­ sas fa n s s m lo r o m e to F a y e t t e v i l l e . ci d ed J o h n n y A a u g h t . M is s is s ip p i r o a c h , let o u t a h o w l t h a t could he h e a r d f o r a h u n d r e d m i l e * . F u lle rto n , the o th e r p rize soph, is not q u ite as fa s t as A lw o rth 19.8) but fig u re s to he ju s t about as good. N e ith e r F u lle rto n nor Al w o rth know s the m e a n in g of de­ feat fo r both p la y e d on undefeated high school te a m s a ll th re e years and A rk a n s a s ' fro s h tea m of last y e a r was also un de fe ated . I t is at t a c k l e a m i g u a r d t h a t is w e a k . At t a c k l e tw o A r k a n s a s f a i r l y go od f ir s ! s t r i n g e r s a r e on h a n d — M a r l i n F p p a n d J i m H o l ­ th e second l a n d e r — b u t to m a n t e a m p o s it io n on ly on e c a p a b le is p e r f o r m e r , P a u l H e n d e r s o n , a v a i l a b l e . A big s o p h o m o r e , 225- s o l v e potind E a r l M c P i k c , m a y th e p r o b l e m , h o w e v e r . O t h e r t a c ­ k l e h o p e f u ls a r e J o h n C h il d r e s s an d R i c h a r d S m i t h . But. g u a rd is the spot that makes coach F ra n k B ro y le s shudder. Re tu rn in g le tte rm e n B illy Luplow and G e ra ld G a rd n e r a re pet haps adequate p la y e rs hut behind them is a y a w n in g gap T hree sophs F le tc h e r B au gh , D ean G a rre tt, and I N o r m a n R ev is a n d t w o s q u a d m e n C h a rlie M n o r e and Johnny F ields m u st c om e throu gh or A r ­ kansas’ op po ne nts w ill enjoy n ee gains the line, the center of th ro u g h if try th e y t o u g h N n t ( h o w e v e r , in h u s t l e w h a t he to ru n o v e r r e n t e r W a y n e H a r r i s . I Kit-p o u n d e r m a k e * T h i s in up I l e r a n k * a m o n g th e tw o or size. t h r e e best c e n t e r s I ii the c o n fe r- e r n e . B e h i n d h i m i* B a r r y S w i t z ­ e r als o m o r e t h a n a d e q u a t e . la c ks ' out R o u n d in g the R azorback line, B illy T ra n u m and Steve B u t­ ler, re tu rn in g le tte rm e n , w ill prob­ ably s ta rt at ends, Contesting for s ta rtin g b e rth s a re le tte rm e n Les­ lie Le t sin ge r and Buddy R e uter These fo u r “ A ’ ’ w inne rs m ik e the end spot one o f the strong points on the P o rk e r A r k a n s a s is b y no m e a n * d e s ­ t i t u t e o f h a l f b a c k s besides F u l l ­ e r t o n a n d A l w o r t h . B i l l y K y s e r , a n o t h e r 9.H s p r i n t e r , an d F r e d d y A k * rs, m o v e d o v e r f r o m q u a r ­ t e r b a c k , arc* Hie h o ld o v e r l e t t e r ­ m e n a t t h i s po st. tea m . In a d d it on A rkan sas has the b ro th e r*. D a rre ll and W illia m s to take up J a r r e ll, the sla ck a t J a r r e ll, h a lfb a c k . squ a d m a n a fro m la st y e a r, was a spring tr a in ­ ing sen satio n. s e a s o n . B r o y l e * this p e r f o r m e r , lo se * no sleep a b o u t q u a r t e r b a c k a * long a * h e - k n o w * •l i m M o n r o e i* h e a llh y . A * t a r t e r T e x a r k a n a la s t n o t i c e a b l y ( T e x a s d u r i n g passing i m p r o v e d II** w a s n ’ t h a d s p r i n g l a s t y e a r , c o m p l e t i n g 41 of 96 f o r M 2 y a r d * of t o u c h a h r l g o d e f o f d o w n * . H e a d i n g t w o c a n d i d a t e * sp ot Is s o p h o m o r e Sonny H o l m e * . the n u m b e r t r a i n i n g . t h r e e his fo r lost fine A rk a n s a s the n u m be r fu llb a c k its la st y e a r Donnie Stone, v i a o f tw o g ra d u a tio n but m an . Joe P a u l A lb e rty , re tu rn s H e is a stro n g run ne r and A r k a n ­ sas has no problem w ith h i m in lin e u p S q u a d m a n P a u l D u d the is c u r re n tly the second s trin g l e y o p e ra tiv e , ahead of sophs C u rtis Cox and M ic k e y Cissell. tip, S l i m m i n g then, A r k a n s a n in e x c e l l e n t s h a p e In t h e in b u t weaknesses* l a c k l e and g u a r d m a y It c h a m p i o n s h i p c o n t e n t i o n . s t a n d * b a c k f i e l d d e p t h a t cost I H O G C E N T E R W A Y N E H A R R I S PRO FOOTBALL CHICAGO CARDINALS end PITTSBURGH STEELERS Saturday. August 22, 8 p.m. Se* Bobby L«yns M E M O R I A L S T A D I U M other Southwest stars in action for benefit Kiwani* Charities Foundation and your Ei-Studentj Association Reserved Seats Now on Sale Ei-Students' Association in Teias Union University Co-Oo C S S S p o r t i n g G o o d s Te » a * S t a * e Ba n k !"■*—rn—ss *.■ v . f T mil >**!•* »*y. T»* In j A R K A N S A S QB J I M M O N R O E Dr. O. B. Williams: v Science Plus Sports N T hcn, B v SAM P A Y N E S p o rts E d i t o r D r. O. B. W illia m s is c h a irm a n c f the D e p a rtm e n t of B a c te rio lo g y . is not a coach, and he d id Ile r o t e \e n p la y sports in college. T hen w h a t, NOU m a y ask, is he dom e in the sports section? T h e a n s w e r th a t D r . M i l ­ Is i l a n i * I m p o r ­ i* on e of th e m o st t a n t m e n c o n n e c te d w i t h a t h ­ l e t i c * nt l i m U n i v e r s i t y . in tea chin g at B ut e v e ry th in g its p ro p e r place. We w e re ta lk in g about D r. 0 B. W illia m s , b a c te rio lo g is t. D r. W illia m s began the 1 n iv e rs ity in 1922. Ile earned his b a c h e lo r’s and m a s te r’s degrees here in 1921 and 1923 re s p e c tiv e ly . re ­ ceived his d o ctorate fro m the U n i­ v e rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia . in 1928, D r. W illia m s W h i l e a a t u d e n t, D r . W i l l i a m * b e c a m e a m e m b e r of P h i B e l a K a p p a a n d S i g m a X i , h o n o r a r y a c i e n t i f l c f r a t e r n i t y . life has been spent Not a ll o f D r. W illia m s ’ post­ in g ra d late te a c h in g . F ro m 1935 to 1941 he was c h ie f b a cte rio lo g ist fo r the N a tio n ­ al C anners A ssociatio n and d u r ­ in g the Second W o rld W ar. he d id the a rm y Q u a rte r­ fo r re s e a rc h m a s te r Corps. of H e fi e ld t h e * e I l a * r e c e i v e d m a n y h o n o r * b a c t e r i o l o g y . I n h i * i * b e in g s e le c t e d A m o n g a * h u r t e r fellow of Hie A m e r i c a n A c a d e m y of M i c r o b i o l o g y . H e I* lo c a l f o r m e r b r a r ic h e * of th e S o c ie ty of A m e r ­ i c a n B a c t e r i o l o g i s t * . d i r e c t o r o f th o D r W illia m s m a rrie d the fo rm e r F ra n c e s Rowe, and they have tw o c h ild ! en B u t a ll th es e p r o f e s s i o n a l a c ­ c o m p l i s h m e n t s do not c o m p l e t e It AAH the p i c t u r e of D r . O . l i f e ­ H a m s . in s p o r t * a n d h a * long a e r * cd in s c l e r a l a t h l e t i c a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i v e po sit io ns I or he h a * ha d a In te r e s t Ii : of • a s pi ( A m on g oth e r posts, D r. W illia m s the Southwest o n fcre m e fro m 1957 to the ea rly p o t o f Hrs yea r. A so, he has be rn chat rn an of t f ir U n iv e rs ity a th le tic co u n cil fo r th e p a st th re e y e a r* li r e H ow t h e m , I n t e r e s t e d • ' A c t u a l l y , I t . g i l t h e r e |< It t h a i * b a c t e r i o l o g i s t In a t h l e t ­ it s not u n c o m ­ in my b e c a m e so i c * ? m o n at nil. t w o o w n d e p a r t m e n t w e h a v e p r o f e s s o r * who f o r m e r a t h ­ le tes. ’ D r . W i l l i a m * s a y s , * H e- sid es, m o s t pe o p le on athletic, c o u n c i l * I n ­ l i k e m e , c l i n e d , d id As iud pl ay s|H it ls in c o l l e g e . ' ' a r e ' l o s t of a c a d e m i c a l l y c h a irm a n of the a th le tic im h u m a s p o ils is rn choosing tho U n iv e rs ity . the a fo r D a r r e ll R o y a l and c o u n c il, D r W illia m s ' m ost p o rta n t fa n s new cin c h e s He was a p a rth e * H a ro ld Br idJev, He. i i i v w e fu n ctio n st m dpo.nt, fo r pa! d o p a n t r e a d e r * w o u ld be In t e r e s t e d o f a t h a t T e x a n In “ co al h th at m y s t e r y • s h r o u d e d h u n t , ' ’ to s u b j e c t t h a t o f t e n g i v e s ri se th e w ild e s t a u d m o s t u n r e a l i s t i c r u m o r s , w e w i l l a n a l y z e s i n h a h u n t. in side story f e lt in * the “ S ea rching fo r a coach *' a h o' he r sa ul h i* v and n oh here ; s ilta tio n * c h a 1, e I know ledg it is at D r W i \ B ib b of the i i on act* to he ,f> ii Is n* I ame NE Oklahoma Wins Small College Title D am fo o tb a ll g e « a i r e q u a lly I Mos' O k'a h. coling* m o n th How a m u I people th in k of Not (Ilia A rm y N a vy. • | tow el ho ■ nod- ever 1he s m a ll col rn c r looked, inn h p o rta n t paid of Hie In o rd e r to g.ve these im a f r ' lows seine of Hie jc t ig n itio n they in.tug h a le d a deserve, the NC AA the s m a ll p la y o ff fa ll college c h a m p io n s h ip team s w ere selected fo r to F o u r title T h e y w ere com pete chosen bei au-e of th e ir ou tsta nd m g records. to d o lc i u n iv last the In lu s t round ga m e* A r i z o n a State of F lag I av us Ad. *! p 11 ii s O kla h o m a boa I I In th e . ham rd the Holiday Iv ; trl* v a c,| wuu ID 13. staff TAI; I St cle a te d t ills o ld \ a Mu isi led u t s 19- l> g , iii ie u t > H in n a l- t OI. .anorn I DR. O . B. W I L L I A M S I* D ean J. A lto n B u rd in e . w h o fa m ilia r w ith fo r tile fin d in g new a d m in is tra tiv e o f f i­ cia ls (v e ry s im ila r to coach h u n t­ in g !, lends us a h a n d .” tech niq ue s a h u n t , e v e r y c o a c h S t a r t i n g a v a i l a b l e th e a t h l e t i c c o u n c il s e c u r e * n a m e * t h e po sit io n fo r o f c a n d i d a t e * s o u r c e . f r o m “ N a t u r a l l y . ’ ’ D r. W i l l i a m s said , “ o u r f o o tb a ll c o a c h in g hu nt s t ir th e red m o r e r e c e n t b a s k e t b a l l v a c a n c y . O ld p l a y e r * a n d o t h e r a l u m n i t a k e a g r e a t e r fo o t ­ b a l l . ” lip m o r e i n t e r e s t I n t e r e s t t h a n in \ ! in list th e th is s ta g e th a t m a n y A fte r (u n ,p ilin g n lis t of a ll p o s ­ the co u n cil sets sible < tndidates im re q u ire m e n ts fo r the up m um “ F o r e x a m p le ,’ va ca n t position. “ we say tha t D r. W illia m s said, we w ant o u r m an to be between th** agr s of 30 and 15 R ig h t there we co ti e lim in a te s e v e ra l nam es fro m Hie bsf ." last th*- r i g h t n a m e * . T h e n lf so. i n t e r v i e w s , I* n i l to se ve n top or c a n d i d a t e * a r e a s k e d ii K ie v a r e they a r r in te r e s t e d a n d , i- lu r It b r o u g h t *>l Hi* at w i l d r u m o r s b e g in to f'v . b u iii n e w s p a p e r p e o p le fi n d out a <. cen ju mp very l e a d last try to Vt f. i I i N evertheless, the ru m o r * are • the elm* nised tin m o il the h, to c e lla i tim event i d selectee, e vita b le . P erhaps the le v a * A A M to Paul fo r a successor search B rya n t in 1957 cre a te d th e cre a te s' fu ro r o f r e le n t veal.*, A & M • "ti- ta rte d F ra n k Leahy fam ous ce ex-Not re D am e the fo r Ie position, and io ­ of (h i* fo rm a tio n J im M yers ti lose in te l est M thm igh I ti yr, to un,, unfounded in the ob I i v in did nut have the VV M m il foe ti ill vacancy case, rn did m ar. Hohhv Dodd ilia d coach of (ic n rg u t 'I celt, w a * re lo have I w o i signed a* ported “ " I t a l hap i i . rn coal Ii, I e v ils ' lh W illia m * s lid , “ was pe ncil.' Unit vv «• had go tte n no fu rth e r titan Hie firs t pct Is aud tha t Dodd < it n a tu ra lly on** of Hie country . lis t of pros tug som eone out ii - Itll tile VV as oil it VV ould lie since lie l< I Ii* lop en a» lie * tin lead found tin* in VV J* I c PIT It w is fo rt nr not bre n nog! boca seriously release w ould to rem o ve hi lis t. The reason at wax in t h e m id s t o f i n * re o il aud such a s to ry not deltic Dodd. w o uld have in lot v* ( n i l l i n g m n be seen why " i d i o m * do* * be long (I •* i n o d ti) un that >odd t mg by I e t h i s 15 scan h tim e of tu rn e d tile fo r lit e the to No p e r h a p s it D r O B "ii tile s p o rt* p a g e . I i i * H o n * a t h l e t i c hi nt b's cam pus. tin* an d d e s e r v e d l y on** of (he lead lh* f o u l l y m e m b e r * e n t o n l r i h u I n i v e r s i t y , M a l i a c a d e m i c , m i k e * * V v- V ' - 4* 0 * 6 \ h I C O N G R t S S AT SIXTH D O W N T O W N Friday. A uguat 14. 1959 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N F a g . 66 HERE I S Y O U R C A M P U S • • • A n d N e w B u s i n e s s F r i e n d s I N D E X T O B U I L D I N G S A DUMM '9;TG AT ION B U I L D I N G G E N E R A L L I B R A R Y O L D L I B R A R Y B U I L D I N G S U T T O N H A U L A R C H I T E C T U R E B U I L D I N G S T U D E N T U N I O N B U I L D I N G O R A M A B U I L D I N G H O G G M E M O R I A L A U D * T O ® U M f t ' O L O G Y B U I L D I N G 8 ' O L 0 6 V G B E E n m O u S E R h v s C S B u 0 i MO r . « E M i 5 r » v b u i l d i n g P B E S S B U I L D *Mr» S P f E r m B u l t D i m o G E O L O G Y 8 u l t D ' M O W A G G E N E B h a l l G A R R I S O N W A L L P E ABI " E H A L L B E M E O I C T H A L L M f ; E S h a l B A T T S M A L L m u s i c B u i l d i n g s E N G L I S * B U I L D I N G j o u r n a l i s m B U I L D I N G h o m e E C O N O M I C S B u L D i MG f y P E B M E M T A ! S C I E N C E B U I L D I N G p h a r m a c y B u i l d i n g y v O M E M ' s G y m n a s i u m STUDENT he Ak th TEMTE* E M G N E E R NG B U I L D I N G P O W E R B C h e M ' C A l 'IDING f n G i N E f P N G R . - .. - p c T R o l e m e n g i n e e r n o p . . r G R E G O R Y G » M M A S i M S E R V I C E B u I L O ’M G T O W N E S WA L L e m o r e fall T h e n u m b e r on e liable a n d J o n Sch a n d Al vi n H a r t m a n , n o w n a b l e t wo q u a r t e r b a c k s t h i s in r e c e i v i n g wi t h h a v e a y e a r of v a r s i t y r \ { > e r i e n r e t h e r e will p r o b a b l y b e a h o w e v e r t he de ?all-off p a r t u r e of A l l - A m e r i c a Di a l . T h e m a n - u n d e r pos i t i on will a l s o g a i n s o m e v a l u a b l e a s s i s t a n c e f r o m Del t r a n s f e r “ R i p ’’ R i p k n o w ski, M a r a n d Bi l l y Co x, s o p h o m o r e . t a l e n t w i t h L e f t h a l f b a c k s e e m s t o Ice wel l - t h r e e s t o r k e d w i t h l e t t e r m e n s e n i o r s , Bi l l y B u i c k , C.o n i o n S p e e r , a n d l u i r r v I h i e i t t , \ l s o , s q u a d m e n B e n ­ r e t u r n i n g . J o h n n y S t e p h e n ­ d y P o o l e a n d s o p h o ­ s o n a v a i l a b l e . M a x m o r e . wi l l W e b b Is l e t ­ t e r m a n a t t h e r i g h t h a l f s l ot . a n d B u t c h B l u m e , b e t h e o n l y r e t u r n i n g to fx> F u l l b a c k s e e m s t he i n e x ­ p e r i e n c e d p o s i t i o n this s e a s o n . T h e f u l l b a c k s will ail b e g r e e n b u ’ s o p h R o l a n d J a c k s o n a n d s q u a d ­ m e n R d S c h n e i d e r a n d F r a n k S m i t h c a n r u n h a r d a n d will pi u h a b l y s e e a Jot of a c t i o n a t t his p osi t i on. t e d . r u n n i n g t h e O w l s ’ l f e v e r y t h i n g g o e s a s e x p e c ­ a n d p a s s i n g a t t a c k wi l l e q u a l t h a t of l a s t f al l a n d m i g h t b e a bi t b e t ­ I-al l w o r k o u t s c o u l d d i c t a t e t e r . a t s o m e t h i s t h e O w l s a r e s t a g e p r e t t y w e l l s e t w i t h a l i r s t u n i t . T h e p r e p a r a t o r y w o r k In t h e f al l wi l l b e d e v o t e d t o s e l e c t i o n a n d i m p r o v e m e n t of a n a l t e r n a t e u n i t r e p l a c e m e n t s a s n e e d e d a n d ke y t e a m s . t i r s t f o r t h e a d j u s t m e n t s , b u t it a p p e a r s t w o REMOVAL SALE SUMMER CLEARANCE and Reduced 25 to 50“ a nd M O R E at r \ r \ T . R * r r Y oqqwi} 2 J I O G u a d a l u p e Longhorn Basketball Picture Looks Brighte r T c x a c h n - k e ’ baI! f o r t u n e s , b l e a k like g u a r d Bill B r o w n , 6-7 n 1958-59, s h o u l d p e r k u p in 1939- c o n t e r J i m m y B r o w n . 6-7 H e r m a n C u m m m g s . 6-7 B r o o k s P o r t e r , a n d 60. g u a r d s B u t c h S k e e t p a n d P a u l H y a t t sh o u l d a l s o h e l p t a k e u p t h e sl a c k. s on A s t r o n g f r e s h m a n t e a m a n d t he r e t u r n of B r e n t o n H u g h e s . 6-4 r e- b o u n d i n g s t a r of 1957-38 will h o i s­ t h a t w o n o n l y f ou r of t e a m t e r a 24 g a m e s last y e a r . Bill B r o w n is t he o n l y o np of t h e s e w h o t h e s t a r t i n g l i n e u p but t h e o t h e r s will to c r a c k f i g u r e s O u t s t a n d i n g ti e a r n e r of l a s t spa- p r o v i d e good r e s e r v e s t r e n g t h Bill B r o w n is a g r e a t b a i l - h a n d i e r ar,d ; d e v e l o p e d l e a d i n g s c a r p e r t he on l as t s e a s o n s f r e s h m a n t e a m . B e s i d e s B r o w n , o t h e r I I s t a r t ­ i nto e r s m a y be 6-11 W a y n e C l a r k af c e n t e r . 6-8 Al A l m a n z a a n d H u g h e s a t f o r w a r d s , a n d J a y A r n e t t e a t t he o t h e r g u a r d . m m % Es ' i i IU %< j ■ ■5 **, I t I ev ery t hing fo r W F COLLEGE MAM at the 'Largest Men's Shop on the Drag' Fashion Credentials to the Smartest Collegiate Circles CARRYING THE FINEST IN FAMOUS BRANDS V a n Heusen • After Six Tuxedos Cooper Jockey Brand • Towne & King Sweaters Gold Seal Slacks • M a ssagic Shoes Capri Sports Shirts • Hickok Belts With 31 years experience, HENRY E. JA CO B SO N , owner, strives to carry only the styles and quality goods that has made his shop the largest men's store on the Drag. S p e c i a l a tte nti on is g i v e n to p r o p e r fitting. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT NOW where you can do all your shopping with FREE parking — FREE alterations — FREE gift w ra p p in g as a special customer convenience MAIL Y O U R CREDIT APPLICATION T O US N O W N a m a ............................................................................................................. A u s t i n A d d r e s s ................................................................................... H o m e A d d r e s s .................................................................................... C i t y N a m e o f F a t h e r ........................ ................................................................. . F a t h e r s O c c u p a t i o n ................................................................................. Bank ...................................... O t h e r C h a r g e A c c o u n t s Indicate L im it a t io n o f a c c o u n t — i f any, ri ' g ' ' a , ure of A p p ant- a F-v» ■KT'/ • re**#*-,’ rn rn stllll i i rn $ Ii Ii J l f Ai M E N ’ S W E A R 2332 G U A D A L U P E STREET ifc-Ayt"*- 4 • -Ae rn W I L B U R E V A N S UT's Wilbur Evans: Scribes Best Friend My I ( I M M \ > IT ( KT V is t o ‘ O u r [ n i m a r y o b j e c t re- l e a s e a s m u c h n e w s a n d i n t o r m a l ion u s p o s s i b l e a b o u t o u r a t h l e ­ in t i c a n d t he t h e c l a s s r o o m p l a y i n g T a a n s . f i el d. ' ' W i l b u r s p a t s n e w s d i r e c t o r f or t he U n i ­ v e r s i t y , s a y s . t h e i r a e o r n p l t s h m e n f s t - we l l a s o n e a s i e r \ t i e q u a l l y t h e Is i m p o r t a n t d u t y j ob of s p o r t s w r i t t o m a k e c o m p l y i n g w i t h o r s t h e i r I n f o r m a t i o n f or a n d bv p r e p a r i n g p r e s s r e l e a s e s , vt r. Lv a t i s s t a t e s . by r e q u e s t s t o n e w s p a p e r s a n d Mr . L e a n s a n d Ro b H a l f o r d , as- s . >t a n t s p o t ’ s n e w s d i r e c t o r , s e n d i n f o r m a t i o n on all U n i v e r s i t y o u t s p o r t s r a d i o t h r o u g h o u t t e l e v i s i o n s t a t i o n s a n d T e x a s O n e of t h e i r m a i n is j obs p r e p a r i n g p r e - s b o o k s a b o u t e a c h s po r t . Til e s r b o o k s g i v e b r i ef s k e t ­ t he p l a y c i s a n d c o a c h e s c h e s of a n d i n f o r m a t i o n on S o u t h w e s t Con- r e c o r d s a n d U n i v e r s i t y ferorv r T h e U m v e i ' ity t h e o n l y school is t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e , a n d in o n e of t he few in t he n a t i o n w h i c h r e l e a s e s a d i f f e r e n t b o o k on e a c h s p i t t . f o o t b a l l i n f o r m a t i o n e a c h g a m e , g i v i n g s e a s o n . M r , D u r i n g I ds s t a l f p r e p a r e a E v a n s a n d s h e e t b e ­ l i v e p a g e f o r e s t u d s t i c s o f b o t h t e a m s , t h e i r p r e v i o u s s t a r t i n g a n d p r o b a b l e r e c o r d s , l i ne u p s . t h e y \ t t e r r e l e a s e a r e p o r t g i v i n g a d e t a i l - til*- g a m e s s t a b s - c d p icture tic s. t h e g a m e , >f un r o a n s s a y s , wit Ila ll s e a s o n is e v e but a c t u a l l y , s p r i n t i m e . I i e o a us e w< s p i r t s t o c o v e r " r t h e i l l usi on. ' ' h it w h e n foot- o , r j o b e n d s is o u r b u s i e s t s e v e r a l h a v e ' l r . B p > r t s A m e r i c a . f i r st v i c e - p r e s i d e n t c h a i r m a n of a n d UT Frosh Five Good But Short Bv J E R K Y Sit NR B R O ! «. IV l i t e s t a r t H a r o l d B r a d l e y . T e x a s ' new' b a s ­ k e t b a l l c o a c h , g o t a in r e c r u i t i n g , b u t h e a n d A s s i s t a n t C o a c h J i m m y V i r a m o n t e s , a hold- ; r e g i m e , o v e r c a m e u p w i t h a p i t e n t g r o u p a l ­ t h o u g h s m a l l in size. in n u m b e r a n d t he p r e v i o u s f r o m a w a y , B i g L e w i s Q u a l l s g o t i n t o l ai t o t h e r bi g n a m e s < a m e ti l e I-on g h n r n t o l d . T h o s e s i g n e d i n c l u d e F o y l e " i n b o r n o f P a m ­ p a , J i m m y f i l b e r t o f B e a u m o n t , R o b e r t o f K i l l e e n , J o h n “ M u t t " H e l l e r o f T y l e r , l orn F l e m i n g of I a l k i n , a n d J i m W a d e of F o r t " o r t h . L e d b e t t e r \ " ’i n b o r n , a r u g g e d 6-5 a l l - s t a t e r wi t h p o t e n t i a l p l a y e d f o r w a r d f or t he p o w e r f u l P a m p a five. He m a d e ’he s t a t e t o u r n a m e n t t e a m in bot h 1958 a n d 1959, w h i l e l e a d i n g R a m - 1 pa t o t wo c o n s e c u t i v e s t a t e c h a m ­ pi o ns h i p s . He a v e r a g e d 18 po i n t s p e r g a m e a n d w a s a b o u n d e r a n d d e f e n s i v e m a n . Hit bri g m o r e Ins s h o t s f r o m t h e field, " ' i n b o r n w is t h o u g h t b y m a n y t o lie t h e t op p r o s ppi t in t he s t a t e . t h a n f i f ty p e r lei r i f le r e- ‘ c e n t of f f r o m stat** I ll.IM. J i m m y G i l b e r t , L i t t l e b a l l h a w k B e a u m o n t , w a s a m e n t s e l e c t i o n in lie c h a m p i o n s h i p . w e r e b e a t e n bv ( he e v e n t u a l s t a t e ' *mi l ey E a g l e s . p i o n a S 9 I T e n c h H i g h of t o u r n a ­ I n 19.59, id d i s t r i c t to a r e g i o n a l , t h e y in d o u b l e o v e r t i m e \ \ \ c h a m ­ t ile B u f f s I n l e d in 1959 t o l e a d t he s l a t e A 6-2 j u m p i n g - j a * k R i her t L e d h e f t e r aver a g e d 27 9 p o i nt s p e r in c a m e s c o r i n g b o a s t e d an u n d e f e a t e d r e c o r d unt i l it w a s k n o c k e d of f in b i - d i s t r i c t b y S m i l ­ L e d b e t t e r w a s o n v i r t u a l l y e y e v e r y b o d y ’s Al l - S t at e t e a m in 19.39. In 1959 K i l l e e n \ f o u r s p o r t s t a r a t T y l e r , “ M u t t " H e l l e r , ft ii, w a * ail VII S t a t e e n d in f o o t b a l l , a n al l s t a t e f o r w a r d In b a s k e t b a l l , a r e g i o n a l c h a m p i o n h u r d l e r t r a i k, a n d r e g a r d e d a s t i le ln-st h i g h s c h o o l s w i m m e r in d i l a t e d t h a t h e wi l l p a r t i c i p a t e ) in b a s k e t b a l l a n d s w i m m i n g a t t h e In T e x a s . H e I iii\ e r s i t y . l i as in c h o s e n L u f k i n ' s T o m F l e m i n g , a l s o 6-3, v a l u a b l e in bot h lias w a s o l i v e r in hi s d i s t r i c t kef bal ! a n d b a s e b a l l in 19,39 rnosi tile L a n e r i , J i m M a d e , a 8.9 f o r w a r d f r o m a v e r a g e d f o r ! W o r t h t h a n 15 p o i n t s p e r g a m e m o r e d u r i n g t h e 1959 s e a s o n Vlso a b a s e b a l l s t a r , h e c o u l d b l o s s o m i n t o a r e a l d a r k h o r s e c a n d i d a t e f or t e a m . t h e * Big B e r t h a " is t he w o r l d s Jar- t h e r e s ! b a s s d r u m . O w n e d by L o n g h o r n R a n d t he d r u m w e i g h s 500 {xninds a n d is o v e r IO feet tall w h e n o n h e r r i a e e . f o u r - w h e e l e d c a r - 1 Dickies continentals W A S H & W E A R • Platinum G r e y • Powder Blue • Beige • Black r n A v a ila b le in Polished Cottons an d Fine English Cords G E T Y O U R ■4” & 55 S C 9 5 I KITS AMPIIFIERTUNERS A T ‘’p k V i A ' ■ M I M I | rn I tA Y L O R * 609 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e r n ’ U U D V V A Y Y O U R H I - F I C E N T E R 2010 S p e e d w a y G R 8-6609 S A R T O R I A L S T A N D O U T I N S L A C K S SMU, T exas A & M Selected AsSWC Roundball Leaders ^ ?rnr? L . v £ M X * * M Y M M ' W * * * ' i* *ivs' ^ Lfcw44 L *V *a LsV w »*\<1u L v J Cst. L < & U '^ 4 *^ v /4 L»«^l friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page B9 l l S J H a n d T e \ a s m HttW> it out to r \ 4 M f i g u r e to I96 0 HWG’ th e ' B a s k e t b a l l c h a m p i o n s h i p . the u p p e r b r a c k e t ® K R o hin d S M I ' a n d A & M . w h i c h f o r n e xt H . m T e x a s . ^ ™ iSOn. the m i d d l e b r a c k e t , ,I B a y l o r , Id T C I ’ T e x a s T e c h , a n d R i c e , c o m e A r k a n s a s , l o w e r b r a c k e t . R ' l h e t e a m - b y - t e a m a n a l y s i s fo l­ io s (lie k e e p P o n ie s t h e i r o t h e r t. S M I — D e s p i t e H i p loss of too la m e s , litioh h o ld o v e r t a l e n t to be s t u p ­ id Ibis y e a r . T h e .Mu sta ng s r e ­ f o u r s t a r t e r s — ta in H e x e S t r a n g e , 6 7 c e n t e r xx ho f r a m e alo ng v e r y fa st t o w a r d the last se as on s c a m p a i g n ; end of th e c o n f e r e n c e ' s M a x W i l l i a m s , .Nash, a finest d o o r m a n ; K i n ! r a p a l d e , u n d e r r a t e d g u a r d , and f o r w a r d who W i l b u r M a r s h , 6 5 Is still s o m e w h a t u n d e r the st ig . t e n d ­ m a of t w o y e a r s ag o but i n g " r a i l of n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g J'L|R e r . is a go od ball f a m o u s “ g o al th e l f I B ) a r r e l l this S M I it w i l l be '# t r u l y a w e a k n e s s , “ b i g ” p l a y e r . ® \ e r p e r f o r m e r t e a m xxiii h a v e l a r k of a \ 6-1(1 or li k e C a l i f o r n i a ' s I m h n f f o r T e x a s ' W a y n e g l a r k s h ou ld he f u l l y r e a l i z e his th ese Pun- A n t r n t i a l co uld g i x e fits. H o w e x e r , sot Ii a p l a y e r „,v| e s U f u n Id do th e s a m e to a l m o s t an y t e a m . d i m \r < hi e r e a s o n . M c N ic h o l B l ’ T P X \ S A A M t h r e e s t a r t e r s f r o m C o a c h B o h R o g e r s - A lt h o u g h lns- last y e a r ' s has to e x p e c t a b e t t e r Jjs. O' ' fi t f v e r x t e a m this se aso n. :ii ( a r m i l , X * ‘ il S w i s h e r , g r a d u a t e d / / a n d 2 titis s p rin g but r e p l a c e m e n t s a re ; a v a i l a b l e ( r o m t h e j u n i o r co lle ge an d f r e s h m a n r a n k s . T h e ju n i o r of a r e r e p l a c e m e n t s , S ta n le y f a b u l o u s th e y e a r .It . A p a i r of strong and Don the A g g ie I co ll eg e * co u r se. tw i n s . M I V m e r i c a n s K ilg o r e l a s t BTH p e r f o r m e r s , P a t m a y bo th b r e a k in to lin eup . r r o m s fr o s h o f tine A A M season C a r r o ll h i g h f r e s h m a n p l a y e r B r o u s s a r d c o n s i d e r e d T e x a s ’ o u t ­ school p e r f o r m e r s t a n d in g t w o y e a r s a g o a n d v o te d the out a f t e r s t a n d in g a v e r a g i n g 19 p o in t s p e r g a m e fo r the A g g ie F i s h . T w o O k l a h o m a n s , 8-5 G a r y W h i t e a n d 8-10 D o n R ig - f o r big g a n , a r e als o c o u n te d on things b v A g g i e f o l l o w e r s . R i g g a n w as s lo w a n d a w k w a r d last s e a ­ son but m a r i e s t e a d y i m p r o v e m e n t tile s t a r t i n g and it lin eup , all. th e A g g i e s m i g h t if he c a n e r a t k t a k e a n d B r o u s s a r d P r o b a b l e A A M s t a r t i n g l i n e u p w i l l be s o m e t h i n g li k e t h is : W i l ­ al m e r C o x g u a r d s ; P a t a n d D o n S t a n l e y a t f o r w a r d s , a n d 6-8 W ax ne h a w - r o m e at r e n t e r . A n o t h e r f o r m e r J C A l l - A m e r i c a n . 6-3 K e l l y C h a p ­ m a n , m a y m a k e th e t e a m a f t e r d i s a p p o i n t i n g l a s t se aso n . f r o m T h e H o g s 3. A R K A N S A S lost H a r r y T h o m p s o n a n d J a y C a r p e n ­ t e a m but t e r las l s e a s o n s last seaso n. t h re e Bat F o s t e r , C l y d e R h o d e n , an d 8-6 R o n n i e G a r n e r a r e e x p e c t e d to be i m p r o v e d a f t e r a y e a r ' s seas on fin e so ph s of I ing. T h e R a z o r b a c k * a r p r e p o r t e d fin e g r o u p of to s p r in g on r e a d y th is y e a r . As u s u al, li t t le t h e y w i l l be th e end of the to h a x e a n o t h e r s o p h o m o r e s the u n w a r y t h e i r n a m e s w o u l d m e a n to T e x a s b e t t e r k n o w n a t se as on. fa n s bnf I . T F X A S — C o a c h H a r o l d lo o t h a t he I T fin is h ed B r a d l e y ’ s o u tlo o k b l e a k d e s p i t e th e e n t e r s his c o a c h xx itll a t e a m th at d e a d fir s t season as is fa ct in 1956. n o t last I a s i R e t u r n o f B r e n t o n H u g h e s . 6-4 j u m p i n g ja c k xx ho w a s th e c o n f e r ­ e n c e ' s se co nd le a d i n g r e b o u n d e r in 1958, in­ y e a r , xxiii b o ls t e r e l i g i b l e i m m e n s e l y L o n g h o r n ho pe s H u g h e s * r e t u r n , h good t h e n xx as s c h o l a s t i c a l l y fr es h m a n g r o u p f r o m Iasi se as on, a n d sex e r e g r a d u a t i o n losses at o t h e r S W C sc ho ols a c c o u n t fo r the fi rst r a t i n g we h a x p g i v e n d l x i s i o n th e L o n g h o r n s . P r o b a b l e T e x a s s t a r t e r s w i l l he THE U N IV E R S IT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLUSIVE R A DIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER S e r v i n g t he Un i v e r s i t y a r e a f o r IO year s E E O W A Y H I G H FIDELITY A T R E A S O N A B L E PRI CES" 2010 Sp ee dway G R 8-6609 6-11 W a y n e C l a i k at c e n t e r . 6-8 Al A l m a n / a a n d H u g h e s at f o r w a r d s , an d R ill an d J a y A r n e t t e B r o w n , up f r o m the f r e s h m a n t e a m o f l a s t s e a s o n , at g u a r d s . 6-2 F r o n t lin e r e s e r v e s fo r th e ’H o r n s w i l l be 6 7 J i m m y B r o w n . 6 5 J e r r y D o n S m i t h , 6-7 B r o o k # P o r t e r , 6 7 H e r m a n C u m m i n g * , a n d g u a r d * J e r r y G r a h a m . P a u l “ B u t c h ” H y a t t , a n d T a y l o r S k e e t e . 5. B A Y L O R — O n l y on e to p p l a y ­ f r e s h ­ e r , G e n e M c C a r l e y , m o w m a n co ach > xxiii he m i s s i n g f r o m B i l l H e n d e r s o n s B e a r s c o m e D e ­ c e m b e r f i r s t . R e t u r n i n g th e c i n d e ­ to s p a r k r e l l a t e a m of l a * ! seaso n xxiii be J e r r y W a l s h , D a v i d P i e r c e , R i c h - a r i l T i n s l e y , a n d C a r r o l l Daxx - son. T h e 6-5 D a w s o n is A l l - C o n ­ f e r e n c e m a t e r i a l . B u t u n f o r t u n ­ f e w a t e l y l i k e h i m . th e B e a r # h a v e to o j is t h a t g r o u p so T i l e 1959 B a y l o r f r e s h m a n t e a m i m m e d i ­ w a s f r a n k l y h o r r i b l e . N o f o r e s e e a b l e a t e v a r s i t y h e l p th e B e a r s f r o m to he b o ls t e r e d , H e n d e r s o n a r e m u s t t u r n a g a i n to th e j u n i o r c o l ­ le ges as he did a y e a r a g o w h e n he c a m e up w i t h T i n s l e y a n d D a w ­ son. if fi T C I — R a n k i n g the last t h r e e S W C l e a r n s is x e r y d i f f i c u l t . T C I p e r h a p s ha s a s li g h l e d g e o x e r T e c h a n d R i c e , h o w e x e r . lost a ll T h e F r o g s f ix e s t a r t e r s .season s c h a m p i o n s h i p f r o m la>t in 6-7 D o n W i l l i a m s a n d c r e w B u t 6-3 J e r r y C o b b , T h e T o a d s r e t a i n t w o p l a y e r s w h o s a w c o n s i d e r a b l e is be in g s e r v i c e last seaso n. C o b b to c o u n te d on h e a v i N th e r a v e no tic es be r e c e i v e d w h i l e e a r n i n g A l l - S t a t e h o no rs a t D a l ­ las Sun se t H i g h School. l i v e up to O t h e r F r o g ho p e fu ls a r e 6 3 T o rn in y B i l l y S i m m o n s . 6 5 M e n o bn in , 6 5 D a v i d W a r n e d , 6 3 Bob by B e r n a r d , an d g u a r d P h il R e y n o l d s , the last t h r e e up f r o m t h e f r e s h m a n t e a m . it ' a q u e s t io n m a r k b e c a u s e th e R a i d e r s 7 T E X A S T E C H T e c h p r e s e n t s is no 6-9 k n o w n w h e t h e r c e n t e r s . H a r o l d H u d g e n s a n d P a t lie a b le to p l a y a f t e r N o a k e s , w i l l the m i s s i n g 1959 se aso n b e c a u s e o f s c h o l a s ti c d i f f i c u l t i e s . t h e th e secon d h a l f o f t w o g ia n t s c a n p l a v . T e c h m a y fo r rn a k e e \ e r x | n e . a l t h o u g h th e big bo ys f i r e f a i l e d to set d u r i n g Hie h a lf of the 1659 s e a ­ son they w e r e a b l e to p l a y . l e a g u e on t r o u b l e th e l f last f r o m R e t u r n i n g se as on s t e a m a r e 6 1 < ,e n e A r r i n g t o n a n d f a i r 6-5 . l a m e s W il e y B p f r o m a fr o s h a s h a r p - s h o o t in g g u a r d on B e l t o n s A A c h a m p i o n s of 1958 is Billy W i l b a n k s t e a m 8 R I C E — R i c e s hopes a r * look to the new Jack M ortons for the look that’s ahead this fall . . . nat ural shoulder suits and sport coats b\ Louis G oldsm ith, dress shirts bv Sc rn of New Haven, sports shirts and vests bv Moss of Baltimore, sha££v sweaters b r Puritan. I I I . S . , c ont inent al slacks b 1 univ ersit y socks bv Interwoven Austin's Completely X Modern Cleaners and Laundry! • Conveniently lo cated in the University area • Large parking area in fro n t of Burton s • Special handling on formals and your favo rite wardrobe items • A s e p a r a t e washateria offers fast economical service • Discount on cash and carry • Finer, faster dry cleaning with Burton s exclusive T H O R -O -C L E A N drycleaning • ST A-NU finishing • The Laundered Shirt with the C o m fo rt Collar F o r c o m p l e t e c l e a n i n g e n d l a u n d r y x e f i x t e c t i o n t h r o u g h o u t y o u r c o l l e g e c a r e e r e n j o y t h e m a n y x p e c i a i v e r v i c e i o f f e r e d b y Bur t on' s, you to d r o p in a n d in x p e c t our p l a n t —- o n * of th e f in e s t in T# »*» C T m L u i t i t c I n i 6 1 5 W est 19th Ph. GR 8-4621 the d o w n t o w n a u s t i n sto re that t h e s m a r t -d res se d c o l l e g e m a n lo o k s to . . I L N I 5 S I I CONGRESS SUB URBA N STORES A U A N D A L E V I LLAGE T A R R Y T O W N SH O P PING CENTER Your C h a r g e Ac c o unt I n v i t e d E v il t$N JI r ^ c w n l L sr h / a L AtiL nv J P N I KA i / n t W J Ti i , j to 6-7 M i k e M a r o l l e r , xx ho t ie d p l a y e d on A u s tin H i g h ' * A A A A t h i r d ( d a r e t e a m in 1658. M a r o n e y . w h o dev e lo p e d r a p i d l y se aso n at f r e s h m a n it b i g " o r th e th e d u r i n g his R i c e , m u s t O w l s p r o b a b l y w i l l d i v e c e l l a r . ‘ ‘ m a k e i n t o R i c e w a s d e v a s t a t e d bx g r a d u ­ T o m K o h i f a i l l e , a t i o n . G a r y G r i f f i n . E . J . M c l l x a i n , D a l e B a l l , an d W i l l i e P r e s t o n . losing \ f r o m A n o t h e r A u s tin H i g h p r o d u c t , 6-6 t h e O d e S h i p l e y , c o m e s u p f r o s h to jo in M a r o n e y . i n d e e d , last th is y e a r ' s big y e a r ’s R i c e h o p e fo r the f r e s h m a n t e a m s of 1957 a n d 1958 p r o v i d e d a l m o s t no v a r s i t y h e lp . fr o s h a r e f r o m C l e a r C r e e k , J a m e s D a v i s , th e s h a r p s h o o t ­ is in g g u a r d a l m o s t th e only de c e n t p r o s p e c t f r o m th ose t w o f r e s h m a n t e a m s a n d he w a s s o m e w h a t of a dis f i r s t v a r s i t y in his a p p o i n t m e n t s e a s o n . th e S W C So R i c e , g o i n g h e a v i l y w i t h so phs, s e e m s a lo g ic a l c e l l a r c h o ic e a lt h o u g h n o t so sin ce f o r m i d a b l e ba s k e t h a l l - w i s e as s o m e c o n f e r e n c e s , ha s d e v e l o p e d pa st s o p h o m o r e - th e r a n w i n . un le s s d o m i n a t e d t h e sophs a r e p o t e n t i a l A U - A m c r i - c a ns. P a y n e s t a g e w h e r e t e a m a L A V vX & A‘-J I N T t N JnL V L J t v J r L J Sooners Tough Despite Losses S ix u n t r i e d s o p h o m o r e s m a y ii i is m a n O k l a h o m a ' n se co nd un :' y e a r so n a t u r a l l y B u d W i l k i n s o n is m o a n i n g . t h e m o s t “ W e a r e seas on s c h e d u le d i f f i c u l t e a r ly in r e c e n t ye ar *. O u r t e a m , p a r th e H e u l a r l y l a c k s the e x p e r i e n c e of o u r o p p o n e n t " . fa c e d xx itll li n e , in I f w e a r c i n j u r i e s , o u r f o r t u n a t e e n o u g h to t e a m s h ou ld the se as on p r o g r e s s e s inn a x o id i m p r o v e as but w e t an not ho pe to lie s t r o n g t e a m e a r ly in th e y e a r . ” O f c o u r s e , W i l k i n s o n ' " w o r d s t a k e n xx itll a g r a i n of m a s t be th a t sa lt but tin* less e x p e r i ­ th e S oo ne rs w i l l be e n c e d t h a n ii" u a l . p a r t i c u l a r l y ut th e se co nd t e a m r e m a i n " t a r t li n e . T h a t w e a k n e s s a n d H ie s th e size o f a v e r a g e s 176' a r e p r a c t n in th e B ig R e d s a r m o r . 199 s t a r t i n g urn! all '.n e b a c k f i e l d po un ds i l l y th e mix c h i n k - T h e I n t need is fo r a lu g, f a d IPU* Va- h a l f b a c k l ik e X r m y ' s is a s k i n g d e r s o n . B ut w h i l e he ' l r . W i l k i n s o n m i g h t fo r th in g s , l i k e a.* w e l l c a ll D o n M e r e d i t h a n d a d e f e n s i v e l i n e m a n bk** th e B a l t i m o r e C o l t s ’ it is. “ B ig D a d d y ” L i p s c o m b . t e a r s d o n ' t b o th e r fo r h i m . f o r a p a s s e r t o sh ed an y T h e f ir s t lin e up as fo ll o w s t w o O k l a h o m a ure ic t . a r 6 A ta J I I Le J -J r t v J F V >, I J : .i r v V J ' I - \ J v a v s U r n an d soph C a u l I lid — W a h o o I t e n i c n ' I i D a n i e l b A L e f t J a i kle— c o c a p t a i n » . d i n e r L e w i s an d soph D o n ( r.iss L e f t G u a r d — J e r r y T h o m p s o n a n d J e r r y P a y n e ( e n t e r — l i m D a v i s a n d Ib>b Si hoi) R i g h t G u a r d -B ill y J a i k M o o r # nnd soph K a r t M i l s t e a d R i g i d T a i M e - - M a r s h a l l \ ork anil soph T o m ( ox R ig h t soph P h i l ly o h m a n n I o d — l o r r y Ti ll**I ( { u a r t e r h f t c U — co i a p l a i n Bi bx B o y d an d B o h I ’ ig»- L e ft H a l f b a c k —J i m m y ( a r p e n t o r a n d soph P a u l X a u g h in R ig h t H a l f b a c k B r e w s t e r Mob bx an d D i c k ( a r p e n t * r l u l l b . u k — P r e n t i c e G a n t t Had R o n n i e H a r d lin e ( , B r e n t M I - A r pi nim I rxtrr i r t th e I a s t A n o t h e r fin e H o m ie r h J i m D a v i s w e lt k n o w n fa n s fo r his fin *1 pl ax ag - l o n g h o r n s In 1657 a n d P* r e a r he a l m o s t d e p r i v e t of o v e r ' l i k e b a ll h w H.x unit r u n n in g ,H4 v a t dx tor do w n w h i c h g a v e th e s. t e m p o r a r y th e Soo ners bx Its ha rd w on ( r o m 15 I t le n d . I t 8 t a i O k l a h o m a f a c e s it I v I l i a n x. bedolt- to, m e e t i n g N o r t h We ' I e ra tio . 'I exits Hod f o u r g a m e s W first I tu e s th at th ese w ill t h e r e d a* lf est and lim it I get fa r p r o h a h lv w il t not Ins. th a t e v e n sbg ti 11 x g r e e n i s h ting* ers i an no t if O k l a h o n r i t lie t a k e n bg ! B. C . R O G E R S O p h t h a l m i c D is p e n s e r W u k a m w •sikh (MoIt lie i A t : M i J i : r i L. * i ^ a J V I i : , i I A V V I I ■ 'NI C T I 'I v . I C I r \ i 1 i " i t ’ N I ti . J r ' I h - i I I .. I r n j i i \ . i . > I 4 i I A I r NTi tv I * * r \ j h i I - W I Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN! Page BIO UT Seeks Bigger Handball Plant t u r n e d o v e r to t h e s e n i o r a r c h i ­ t e c t u r e s t u d e n t s l as t M a r c h , a n d a p l an d e s i g n e d by R ay M a r c h w a s s e l e c t e d a s t he m o s t d e s i r ­ a b l e fur c o n s t r u c t i o n . Bv E P K N O C K E A s s o c i a t e Sj xt rts E d i t o r tho the 1958 T h e U n iv e rsity of T e x a s hanrl- ball te a m is one of the host in col­ le g i a te competition N atio n al Col­ leg ia te C ham pions in 1956 and 1957 t e a m ' s m is fo r tu n e p re v e n te d p a rt ic i p a ti n g t o u r n a ­ m e n t - t h u s th w a rtin g its hid f >r a t h i r d titie in succession. A ripped w ing on the a irp la n e w hich was to h av e flown the 1958 U niv ersity the n a '. >na han db all p la y e rs fin a ls grounded; and kept th e m to them from d efending ‘heir 'Ute in In t h e f i nal s of all I n 1959, a f t e r h a v i n g p l a c e d t h r e e m e n t o u r n a m e n t d i vi s i on s at t h e N a ­ in H o u s ­ t i o n a l Co l l e g i at e m e e t t on, t e a m w a s e d g e d for t he c h a m p i o n s h i p h o n ­ o r s bv a s t r o n g R e n s s e l a e r P o l y ­ t e c h n i c I n s t i t u t e t e a m , 13-19. l o n g h o r n t h e T h e source of L on gh orn h a n d ­ is a unique sy s te m b all stre n g th od of re c r u itin g m e m b e r s r m p ingenious the U n iv e rs ity ’s b y co ach, Dick R oberson. Most of the ta l e n t the e.ght h an d b a ll cla sse s ta u g h t by Coach R oberson. The c oac h stre n g th e n s his lineup by selecting the top 19 h a n d b a lle rs at the U n iv ersity and p lacing th eir n a m e s on a bulletin is developed in b oa rd In G re g o ry G y m . A n y o n e w h o w ishes to get on the te a m m u s t begin by challen ging the p la y e r s whose n a m e s a re on the bottom of the list Those cha l­ lenged m ust defend w ithin two w eeks o r th e ir n a m e s a r e d rop ped . If fhc\ a r e d efeated, of course, they m ove out of the top ten and a re rep lac ed by th e i r conq senors In t e a m s I -sing t his s y s t e m , C o a c h R o b ­ e r s o n ha* c o m e u p wi t h o n e of t he b e e t h a n d b a l l t he nat i o n. T h e first c o m p e t i t i o n for o ne of his in 1955, a n d t ha t t e a m w a l k e d a w a y wi t h tile t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p t r o p h y at Mi d w e s t I n v i t a t i o n a l Col l e ge T o u r n a m e n t t e a m s w a s The m a j o r p ro b lem fa cin g Coach R oberson is the lack of a d e q u a te facilities. T he te a m m e m b e r s h a r e to tr a v e l to W aco in o r d e r to p r a c ­ tice on re g u la tio n c o u rts * "If they iced on th ese sm all cou rts in pr­ iry G y m , " said Coach R o b e r­ o n son throw n off ‘ they would be in con sid erab ly w hen c o m p etin g t o u r n a m e n t s " C o a c h R o b e r s o n n o w h a s u n ­ d e r t a k e n a c r u s a d e to build a new h a n d b a l l g y m n a s i u m . T h e the new g y m w e r e p l a ns for Ai ■cor pro the abo ut S- sity is m o ne y I ing to sou rces stu d e n t t he I T o u t I# new the iate VV, ilk large all-] ball cou rt r e g " itioo 40 fee* in Open C hau ps C oat h R o b e r s o n h o p e s fit Into ♦ he p r o j e c t e d new bui l di ng hi s p l a n s t o m a k e tile I Diversity the h a n d b a l l < a p i t a l of t he Sout h- w est . to Un i C O A C H DICK R O B E R S O N Track Outlook Hurt by Losses Although the U n iv e rs ity of T ex ­ te a m . its o n e -m a n tr a c k loses? as biddie S o uthern, plus such .stand­ o uts a s Wally Wilson, Hollis G a in ­ ey, B ru ck P a r k e r , an d .Toe V illa r­ is not hope- e a l . ‘ne I960 outlook B a r k will be R alp h A l p a u g h , a fine spi int m a n w ho p a rt ic i p a te d on this y e a r ’s rec o rd -se ttin g re la y t e a m s an d won both the 100-yard d a s h an d the 220-yard d a s h a t tho SMC' tr a c k m eet Also, th e Horns re ta in J i m Allison, a p ro m isin g in. and s e v e r a l o th e r cap- we g •■ 12 o th er • ra t io n 0 feet bv • 31 f e e t UT M en s Intramural Program Provides Sport for Everyone To kee p n e w c o m e r s to th e U ni­ v e rs ity from hav ing a “ left o u t ’’ feeling a n d give all m a le stu d e n ts is a p ri­ w h oleso m e r e c e r e a tio n , i n t r a m u r a l m a r y a im of the U T p ro g r a r n . B y p r o v i d i n g 18 s p o r t s e a c h y e a r , t he I n t r a m u r a l d e p a r t m e n t its m o t t o , “ a xjHirt li ves f or e v e r y m a n a n d a m a n f or e v e r y s p o r t " tip to How successful is the i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m ? About 5 000 m e n a r e ex p o rte d to l>e activ e in this school y e a r ' s p r o g r a m , judging fr o m p a st pa rticipation . Njxirts o f f e r e d f e nci n g, i nc l u d e t o u c h tra« k, b a s k e t ­ f oot bal l , ball , t e n ­ t e n n i s , s o f t b a l l , bable nis, s of t ba l l , t a b l e t en n i s , w a t e r s w i m ­ b a s k e t b a l l , m i n g . h a n d b a l l , s o c c e r , v o l l e y ­ bal l , h owl i n g , s q u a s h , h o r s e s h o e p i t c h i n g , w r e s t l i n g , a n d golf. b a d m i n t o n , If is this u n iv e r s a l ap p e a l w h ich m a k e s the m en s in t r a m u r a l p ro­ g r a m ’he l e a d e r in p a rtic ip a tio n on the c a m p u s . To e n c o u ra g e thi- p a rtic ip a tio n , th e r e is both o r g a n ­ ized an d u no rgan ized com p etition . f r a t e r n i t y , a n d E a c h y e a r c o m p e t i t i o n is (livid f o ur d i v i s i o n s — c l u b , into e d i n d e ­ d o r m i t o r y , p e n d e n t . Also, usual l y t h e r e a r e t wo c l a s s e s — \ * a n d “ I V — in e a c h s j si r t . This m etho d is desig ned to p ro­ vide c o n te s ta n ts with o p p o n en ts of a p p r o x i m a t e ly ability. the s a m e level of In a d d i t i o n to t he t wo c l a s s e s , c o m p e t i t i o n is he l d b e t w e e n s e c ­ on d o r “ M u l l e t " t e a m s lf t h e r e is a d e m a n d a n d s u f f i c i e n t faeili- UT's Bevo Tradition Started by A g g i e Joke B y J E R R Y M A X S M I T H is A m u c h a p a r t of football a s tw ir le r s an d c h e e r l e a d e r s the “ half- t i m e " a p p e a r a n c e of Revo, th e official m a s c o t of the U n iv e r­ sity. The p res e n t B evo is the se v ­ enth in a long line of Ix>nghoms. the first of w hich w a s p re s e n te d th e 1916 lo T h an k sg iv in g g a m e . the student body a t Be v o I b e c a m e a s y m b o l of t he T e x a s vi ct or y o v e r t h e Ag gl en t h at y e a r . Hi s g l o r y w a s s h o r t l ived, h o w e v e r , f or in 1917 i nto a g r o u p of A g g i e s s l i p p e d R e v o ’s h i d d e n c o r r a l a n d b r a n d ­ ed h i m wi t h a l a r g e “ 13 0 , “ t he s c o r e of t he 1915 Ag g i e v i c t o r y o v e r T e x a s . Xnot he r s o u r c e s a i d t he “ 13 0 ” half of R e v o ’s hide1 w a s p r e s e n t ­ e d to AA M a f t e r R e v o b e c a m e a b a n q u e t di sh f or t he T e x a s t e a m a n d a t h l e t i c d e p a r t ­ m e n t . t he AAM Bevo II a p p e a r e d in M e m o ria l S tad iu m in 1936, but since It w as a H erefo rd an d not a tru e l o n g ­ horn. B evo II soon d ro p p e d out of sight. Be v o III m a d e hi s a p p e a r a n c e s o on a f t e r t h e w a r a n d r e m a i n e d f or a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s . He w a s a “ r i p s n o r t I n g, f en c e b u s t i n g s t e e r " a n d w a s s e n t i nto r e t i r e ­ m e n t t o t he S a n An t o n i o Zoo. Bevo IV c a m e to the c a m p u s in 1950 He w a s con sidered to he the m e a n e s t of th e m all an d w a s n e v e r tr ain ed . B e v o A I, a h a l f b r o t h e r of o u r p r e s e n t B e v o , h a t e d c r o w d s , a n d h*> o n c e m a d e a the R i c e b e n c h d u r i n g a g a m e . He w a s r e t i r e d in f a v o r of B e v o VII, a s e v e n m o n t h ol d cal f . r u n o v e r In 1956 t h e E x S t u d e n t s A s s o ­ t r i e d t o h a v e a s t a m p c i a t i o n c o m m e m o r a t i n g R e v o ’s i s s u e d 40 y e a r s a s t he t h e sy m b o l of U n i v e r s i t y . L a c k i n g s u p p o r t , t he p r o j e c t f ail ed. t i e s a r e a v a i l a b l e f or t h e m . Double e lim ination to u r n a m e n t s a r e held in m o st sports. S w im m ing and the e x c e p ­ tions, holding m e e ts to decide th e i r c h a m p io n s. t r a c k a re a m o n g to a n d A w a r d s a r e m a d e bot h to I ndi ­ o r g a n i z a t i o n s . v i d u a l s in all m a j o r s p o r t * C h a m p i o n s f oot bal l , b a s k e t b a l l , vol ­ ( t ou c h l e y b a l l , t r a c k , a n d s o f t ba l l ) will be p r e s e n t e d wi t h t h e official i n­ t r a m u r a l gol d m e d a l . If a stu den t is in terested in of­ ficiating m u r a l co ntests and la te r possibly b ecom in g a m e m b e r of the “ T " A ssociation (o rg anizatio n for U n iv e rs ity le tte r m e n ! he should go to the d e p a r t m e n t h e a d q u a r t e r s in G r e g o r y G y m 114 an d a p p l y for a position. J u s t w h a t f a ci l i t i e s d o e s t h * i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m , of t en I T c a l l e d o n e of t h e n a t i o n ' s b e s t , p r o v i d e ? W h i t a k e r Fi e l d, s o u t h of G r e g o r y G y m , ts wh o l l y d e ­ g r a m a n d v a r i o u s p a r t * of G r e g ­ o r y G y m i tsel f a r e u s u a l l y a v a i l ­ a b l e . The m a n in c h a r g e of the m u r a l p r o g r a m is D irecto r Re M. W h itaker. Sonny R o ck er is the a s s is ta n t d irecto r. T h e U T i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m Is Its In y e a r s a n t i c i p a t i n g c o n t i n u a n c e of t o U n i v e r s i t y m e n s e r v i c e s 1959-60 f or m a n y a n d t h e r e a f t e r . S O U T H W E S T C O N F E R E N C E S C H E D U L E S Texas A & M -Texas Tech at D allas -Michigan S ta te a t E ast Lansing. Mich. Mississippi S o u th e rn a t Mobile U niversity of H o u sto n TCI a t F o r t W o rth . 19 2ft 3- 10 - 24 21— Hay lor 31— A rk a n s a s a t F ay e tte v ille 7— SMT 11— Rice at H ousto n 26— T ex a s Arkansas IO— T u lsa 2ft— O k la h o m a S ta te a t L ittle R ock 3— T C I IO— B ay lo r a t W aco 17—T e x a s a t L ittle Rock 21 —T e x a s Tech a t L ittle Rock 24 Ole Miss a t M em phis 3 1 —T e x a s AAM •Sept. Sept. ♦Ort, • O c t . Ort. O rt. O rt. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sept. • S e p t . .O rt. •O rt. •O rt. O r t . Oct. O rt. Nov. Nov. 7— Rice at H o u s to n 11— SM I a t D a llas B a y l o r 2ft - C o lo ra d o a t Boulder, Colo. 3 LSC a t S h re v e p o rt, Ut . I (I— A rk a n s a s 1 7 — T e x a s T e c h 24— T e x a s AAM a t College S ta tio n 31— TCI 7— T ex a s at A u stin l l L S C a t L os A ngeles 2 1 —8 M C 28— Rice a t H o u sto n Rice IO—L S C a t B a to n R o u g e 3— D u k e a t D u r h a m , N. C IO— F lo rid a 17— SM I’ 24— T ex a s a t A ustin 31 C lem son Oct. ’Ort. • O rt. Ort. •O rt. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sept. O rt. • O rt. •O rt. •Ort. • O r t Nov. N o v . Nov. Nov. 7 — A r k a n s a s 11— T exas AAM 21 — TCI a t F o r t W o r th 28— Baylor Sept. Oct. •Oct. •O rt. Oct. Oct. Nov. N o x . Nov. Nov. S M U 2 ft— Georgia. Tech a t A tla n ta , Ga. 9 — Missouri 17— E ire at H o uston 2 4— T e x a s T ech 3 1 — T exas 7 — T ex as AAM a t College Station I I— A r k a n s a s 2 1 — Baylor a t W aco 28— TCC at F o r t W o r th TCU •Sept. •Sept. O rt. •O rt. 19- 26- 3 - 1 0 - -K a n s a s L S C a t B a to n R ougo -A r k a n s a s at F a y ettev ille -T exas Tech at L ub b o ck 17— T exas AAM 21— Rice 24— P it t s b u r g h a t P it t s b u r g h , Pa. 28— SMU 31— Baylor at W aco l l — T ex a s at A u stin Texas Tech 19— T e x a s AAM a t D allas 2ft— O reg on S ta te 3— T u ls a IO— T C C IT— B a y lo r a t W a c o 24— SMU at D allas 30— T u la n e at N e w O rle a n s O c t . Oct. O rt. Oct. ‘Ort. Nov. "Sept. ‘Sept. ‘Oct. ‘O rt. ‘Oct. O c t . ‘O rt. ‘Nov. Nov. Nov. 7 — A rizona a t T u cso n I 4— U n iv e rs ity of H o uston 21— A r k a n s a s a t L ittle R ock • In d ic a te s n ig h t gam e. B lack typo indicates co nfere n ce gam e. H o m e g a m e unless o th e rw is e stated . A FEW WORDS AND PICTURES TO NEW STUDENTS ABOUT YOUR UNIVERSITY CO-OP For 63 Yea rs The C o - o p H a s Been Serving The Students O f The University of Texas By O ffe rin g Savings O n Textbooks and Supplies. Front o f Th© Uni ver si t y C o - O p Rem e m be r That Each Purchase A t The C o - o p G i v e s You A C a s h Dividend. This Dividend, O r Rebate, Is Paid 3 Times A Year, A n d S t re e t Floor Basement 'ifA Has Averaged 1 3 % Or More For The Past 20 Years This Rebate Is M a d e Possible Because ' The C o - o p " Is A c t u a l l y O w n e d By The Students A n d Faculty O f The University of Texas. S e c o n d Floor w m //h ers/Ii/ co-op v M E S T U D f c M T * J 0 W N J T 0 I I (TNI V p T he DA T exan V O L 59 ~ AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1959 SECTION E — 4 Pages______No. 18 Say Teasippers--heard you were coming to UT. Want to meet you when you arrive so drop by and see us at Texas State Bank. Texas State Bank is conveniently located within a two-block walking distance of the campus. Situated on the corner o f 19th and G uadalupe, TSB has b e e n 'the students' bank' since our doors were opened in 1949. Personnel o f the bank are conscious o f the students' bank­ ing needs and problem s which m ay arise and are always available to help and guide student customers. Member F.DI.G. THE PR O G R ESSIV E B A N K - for progressive Texans - \ Friday, A u g u s t 14, 1959 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e E4 Say Collegiates — heres your invite to come to TS B's open house---created especially for you. T E X A S S T A T E B A N K ha s p l a n s t h a t will in t e r e s t a u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n ts . A n O P E N H O U S E ha s be en p l a n n e d F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , S e p t e m b e r 25, f r o m 3 to 6 to s h o w U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s t h e ir bank. T h e r e will b e s p e c i a l f a c i l i t i e s f o r y o u t o o p e n y o u r c o l l e g e a c c o u n t a n d p e r s o n a l i z e d c h e c k s will b e g i v e n f re e d u r i n g o p e n h o u s e or fill out the c o u p o n a n d o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t b y mail. N a m e A d d r e s s P l e a s e s e n d m a t e r i a l t o o p e n an a c c o u n t b y mail. r&rfc* - ^ £V - Be sure a n d see the S p o r t C a r d isp la y , b o t h f o r e i g n a n d A m e r i c a n , a t T S B d u r i n g o p e n house. O v e r 20 m o d e l s t o b e shown a t this event. -O m a*® DROP by and ENJOY • R e fr e s h m e n t s • G u i d e d tours o f bank • S p o r t c a r d i s p l a y • C u r r e n c y exhibit Friday, Augur* M, I9CT THE DAILY TEXAN F a y B For the student "on the go” d riv e in facilitie s are located b e h in d the m a in b a n k . C o n v e n ie n t to the c a m p u s T SB 's drive in is a b le to h a n d le a ll you r b a n k in g needs. D r iv e In B a n i w ifh p a r k i n g f a c ilit ie s o n e a c h s id e . P e g g y Stieler K a th y Finch Bin S a n fo rd K er H u m p h e y s Be sure and take ad va n tage of Austin's only C h a rg e -it Service. O v e r 70 member merchants, m any "on the D rag." Stu d e n t's N a m e Parent s N a m e A d d re s s Parent s Business Stu de n t's Signature Parent s Signature . Banking is a pleasure with T SB 's courteous tellers. D ro p in and open your college a c ­ count at the bank handy for the students of the University of Texas. fcvelyn Craemer w -• ■ D o ro th y H yd rid e Ben M organ Sarah Vallejo rn BANKING HOURS 9:00 to 2:00 M AIN BANK 8:30 to 6:00 DRIVE-IN M A I N B A N K O P E N EVERY T H U R S D A Y A F T E R N O O N 4 to 6 Tnree C o n v e n ie n t Parking Lots fronn front door, tooting into our nrvooern fobfcy. The busy s f u d e n t will find banking a pleasure with TSB's convenient, handy facilities where you can do all your banking business. Your benefits as one of our customers includes: C H ECKIN G ACOUNTS, both personal & commercial SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS A C C O U N TS , EARN 3% BOND DEPARTMENT, selling, cashing and buying NIG HT DEPOSITORY and BANK by M AIL DOMESTIC and FOREIGN EXCHANG E As President o / the Texas State Bank, and on behalf o f all o f our directors, o f - fleers and employees, I want t o invite you to open your Checking or Savings A c c o u n t at our Bank while you are a t ­ tending the University. W e are only a fe w blocks fro m the campus, have ample parking in the rear and our banking hours are gea re d to serve you. W e will be happy to help you with any b a n kin g p roblem s which rriay anse. io u JOSEPH hmo** / \ T h e Da w t e x a n Texas Student Publications, Inc. Special Section 59 ~ AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. 1959 SECTION D — 12 Pages ~ No 18 introducing . . . TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC Publishers of THE DAILY TEXAN THE CACTUS THE TEXAS RANGER THE STUDENT DIRECTORY Friday August 14. 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page DI 2 I RA N G ER P HOTO G RAPHER x re* th#* . v • Ranger Survives Ban, War, C usses XI .ill I tll«" l l l / n r B l . K p In 1 0 9 a yo u n g m a n < o n e into to R a n g e r o f f t< <• an i offer .-d < md ii toon T he art work w a- Tri w a s u sed ,n th e I tanto-: T«*x I and C a c tu s. T h e y o u n g artist »v ('rant*, la te r b e c a m e fa m o u s , rh.* creator of Bu/ sawyer W h it c e n s o r s b a n s ;irxi fin a n c e s eildn t clo w a s fin a lly a c c o m p lish th r e e y e n , Ok* I ut I'M"! F or •hie -at ton of fla n g e r w a s ilfecj he< a u s e o f W orld W . r II C h a r g in g b a c k in I *47, the R an ■ ran an a r tic le c a lle d th e ‘ O x - a te j m p H c " b y e d ito r John B yron h ic h ou tlin ed so m e of ttu* in gen i n r - is w ay* I T S tu d en ts w e r e n n v e n tin g g r a d e p r o b le m s lh.* th e A d m in istra tio n t i d e it w a s rep rin t.si o»n m o r e w tien ieft T just ahead of Ute adioini»tra- L ife M a g a zin e and B r y « m shook th e . . . The real story of the ... B y B I M . H U I . VI F R l ‘i.^ Hanger I*.t i O nly e d ito r s , id io ts, an d R a n g e r C e n so rs tr y to p r e d ic t w h a t to e x ­ po- t in a n y fo r th c o m in g y e a r H a ir y , th e R a n ­ g e r s g u a r d ia n sp irit o ften d o e s n ’t from H a ir y R a n g e r r e v e a l h im s e lf e v e n to the e d ito r s until just lief ire d e a d lin e w h en he e n t e r , th e s -als o f R a n g e r s ta f f e r s mil in sp ire s th em th rou gh tho night to fin ish th eir m a g a z in e to o u tlin e a So un til th e tw e lfth -h o u r v isio n s c o m e , th e sta ff is str u g g lin g on its for ow n n ext y e a r w h at is ! mk:ng for and w h a t th e R a n g e r p la n s to do w ith it th e R a n g e r id e a s fe w C o lle g e h u m or, w h a te v e r that is, will co n tin u e to p la y a tug part rn the R an g-T But H a iry h o p es to lim it it to o n ly th e lies! th rou gh a prof-Mind and d isc r im in a tin g pol­ ic y : h u m or d«i»‘s not m a k e a dull it c a n o n ly ,uhje< r m a k e an a lr e a d y in te r e stin g su b ject e n te r ta in in g in te r e stin g In t h e v e r y ( . T i n s , t h e g e n e r a l m a u n p u lq u e * * i*. ..I "’e n t e r t a i n m e n t . T h i s o f c o u r s e i n c l u d e * t h e h u m o r , s a t i r e , a n d b u f f o o n e r y g o in t o c o l l e g e m a g a z i n e * . t r a d i t i o n a l l y l U i i g r r t h a t th e ) I so m c ins that tire R an- life tr v to r e f l e i t stu d en t c a m p u s from le v e ls th e C T b o h em ia n * ate d o s e . ting .h iv in g nut them a u d io , stu d e n tr y w i l l ■ form of h u m o ro u s sa tir e fe.atur<*s g a r n ish - illu str a tio n s or i th em la u g h in g w ith in ertainrn ■d w ith cart o b >tography. fay stu d e n ts w h ich All of th is wall Ire p rod u ced for sug- U n dents ; e ,i s m ottler p u rp o se of th** Rnn- to p p .v id e a n o u tle t for slu - z -r l e n t c r e a tiv ity t in n s of in Vatu re w r itin g , sh ort sto r ie s , art, the o* xeis, anat p t e t r y o n . a n w o r k Xi i ) s i n . ! . - u t r« g a r d l . s s o f m a t h e B a n g e r r e g u l a r s t a f f m e m b e r c o n t r i b u t o r j o t . c i t h e r a s I l e o r o c . a s i o n a l n e e d o n l y c o n t a c t t h e e d i t o r o r s h o w u p a t a s t . a f f m e e t i n g , Xud h** if l i e e n t h u s i a s m . s h o u l d P o l s , lla ir v w o u l d w i n t t o o l d , arr- e x t r a w e l c o m e , v t d t i o r w ith o u t s i l t e d . b i t e i h e - s n ’t t a b u t . ) t a l e n t h a v e I o f rew ard T h e ir r e w a r d s are the r eg u la r ly -p a id sta ff p a r tie s w h ich are fr e e w ild . and la s t all n ig h t. t r a c e s T h is y e a r tho R a n g e r w ill form IU ow n c h a p te r o f the H a m m e r and C offin S o c ie ty , th e n ation al c o l l e g e h u m or m a /.a g in o fr a te r n ity w h ich its colorfu l h isto ry tiack ti) th e w ild night o f th e San F r a n c isc o e a r th q u a k e , th e d a te on w h ich it w a s foun ded in C aliforn ia in 190b T h e H 4 C w ill sp o n so r fu ­ ture R a n g e r p a r tie s to p ro v id e s ta ffe r s w ith both sp ir it and sp ir ­ its C ou n tin g both th e m a g a z in e and lik e a good 'h e p a r tie s , it I m ks a p ictu re fe a tu r e wall y e a r c o m in g up for H a ir y R a n g e r H a iry th in k s it w ill I** a goo.! y e a r fur h is r e a d e r s , too, and h e h a s h in ted at a fe w o f his p r o je c ts for 1959 bl I in­ tro d u ce stu d e n ts to 1’T 's u n d e r ­ w orld o f o ffb e a ts , a tr a v e l a r t ic le wall o u tlin e a d a r in g plan for w e e k ­ en d p le a su r e , a h u m or a r tic le wi l l v im stu d e n ts about th e m ilit a r y ’s in sid io u s te c h ­ n i q u e s , and a ca rto o n a r tic le w ill c o m p a r e th e th r e e b a s ic stu d e n t ty p e s ind e­ p en d en t, and h o b o h e m ia n r e c r u itin g b a r b a r ia n fr a t rat, n e w And th e w o r st, s a y s H a iry , is y e t to c o m e . B Plain For Two — Bribed Censors! B y I X SN AMIBX 4 ,s .M * i* t e I < t.t» .r . 1S.VI MI K t n c r r sc h e d u le It a n i w ork a d e d ic a te d sta ff, a g g r e s s iv e e d ito r s , ail a r e n e e d e d ..ut a su p e r io r m a g a z in e to turn the I ^ fo r tu n a te ly , >n T e x a s R a n g e r h a s n on e of th e se Ih e re fore, tho nigh t b e fo r e d e a d ­ lin e is a s o r g a n iz e d a s a C h in ese fire drill in R oom 210 o f th e J o u r ­ n a lism B u ild in g T h e night is rent b y th e roar J e m b a ttle d e d ito r s, th e so ft soh bing of c o n fu sed s e c r e t a r ie s , th e h ow ls of c e n so r s, and th e s c r e a m s of w r iter s a s th eir im m o r ta l n o v e ls are to s s e d ou t th e w in d o w . W ith a fin al ' T o hell w ith it .” i tie F.ditor s la m s h is ty p e w r ite r to •tie floor and th e sta ff m o v e s en m a s s e to th e n e a r e s t bar fiv e in g r e e n su its w ith At th e str .k<* of m id n igh t from little m en ttie- T o w e r c lo c k , d r e sse d lon g w h ite b o a rd s, c ra w l u n d er th e .J.mr >1 the R a n g e r o ffic e Sad ly looking the r e m n a n ts o f th e b ra w l. over then they hunt and p.-< k till d ow n T he p r in te r , run o ff 7,000 R a n ­ g e r s w h en th e sp irit m o v e s th e m , ire then ta k e n to m d th e b u n d les i tm p u s F o u r Ixtoths a r e se t th e it v a r io u s th e F o rty {m ints on A c ies m l are m a n n ed parti illy ay in s h i n i n g a r m o r, and p a r tia lly by th o se M idi son A venue M isfits th e idv* raising fr ih -rn ity, w h o {locket m ost sta ff d r e sse d if the m o n e y It m a r the A s th e Ranger is r e g a r d e d as the I..-st in y e llo w jo u r n a lism and ill c o p ie s it only c o s ts 25 c e n ts, are q u ick ly sold is stu p id e n o u g h th is gold en to op p ortu n ity p a s s h im b y. ho m a y pick up a co p y at th e Co-O p o r a n y of th e txsok^ sto r es. If a stu d en t let four H e m p h ill's tell lf h e is r e a lly in the know , h o w ­ th e F e e F ix e r e v e r , he w ill w h en he r e g is te r s to in c lu d e tile I’e x .is R a n g e r su b sc r ip tio n on h is A uditor’s R e ce ip t Not o n ly it m ore c o n v e n ien t for us, hut he s iv e s 25 c e n ts th is w a y and th e F e e F ix e r w ill g iv e h im a g r e a t big k iss is H ie R a n g e r , lik e a n y o th e r e n ­ te r p r ise in o u r c a p it a lis t ic s o e ie t y , m ust m a k e m o n e y T h at s w h y it c o s ts a q u a r te r . T h e tw o -b its g o e s to p a y the p r in te rs th e ir o u tla n d ish fe e s hrilx* the c e n so r s, and h e lp b a la n c e th e D a ily T e x a n d e fic it. N'. ii ( i n t e n t w ith m e r e ly m o­ n op olizin g the C en tra l T e x a s m a r ­ ket th is y e a r th e T e x a s R a n g e r is b ein g so ld for th e first tim e a t th e S o u th ­ o th e r u n iv e r s itie s w est fo o lin g the pin ch in is a lr e a d y IM tytm y A r e c e n t st i i we . I that su r v e y m o r e p e o p le rea d th e R a n g e r than any other T e x a s C n iv o r sity h u m o r n: nm zin c. F or th is re iso n alon e, e v e r y stu d e n t w h o w is h e s l o r u n t h e h est c i r c l e s rea d s H o u n d the R a n g e r m d t h e P r e s i d e n t e n - cour i ge s all f r e s h m e n to b u y i n - c o r n i n g it l e a s t IO c o p i e s in SUBSCRIBE WHEN YOU REGISTER l ove, la ugh , a n i Ix* merry w i t h tin R A N I >1 R n e x t y or Ari i r r es i s t i bl e Cu r l ol t he M o n t h in i I . Ii issue D a m n . I g o o d a r t a l , s o n s p e l u n k i n g , sky d i ci n g, arui o t h e r adven- t h i t I Diversify s t u d e n t s lure wath of P l e n t y fl it ion, b i t i n g Al l you t i in seven is g u t s is, g o o I d o I o r $1 AO • H r v M tf » » . > • « , I , * Published by Texas Student Publications, Inc* flu / rn, rt, i t ’f J t^r: at id ea I > it- w h a t it d i d f >r B a a , I ta ly ! The Photographer Says, 'Smite, Now,' . ■ . and You'll Smile Later. Too / S ITTIN G FOR HER CLASS PICTURE, Burma G ober is pKofoo.apFeo by a cameramen for the Cactus. Student* make appointments To kave__ yeofbook, tb^.r pictures m ad e for the fraternity o ^ s o r e W w * ° ^ on do+c$ a r m o r e d ny mu — - an n ou n ced by tFe f o * clo ° — ect. 7 " & , £ . W ^ r v ^ o r of writing w * d . e M ^W vhh "O. ie . l l -he U m v * M o ''"'''*'la t'S ,n . Sm C W 'M- ■ a M E M O R IE S O E I « 0 . : o T - e r n e ........... - C h t .a a i,r ,c a u u o e r't o* fb« U^f* Yearbook Grows Maximum Color Use Sixfold Since 1894 KAgfJ^s 1 9 5 9 C s ctU S ^ 1 I . I M * » * ' SiMW" i . s s . s ,R f i l l s . ' of full-cotor work ll** o " ' t o . th. bool. v,qum . M m .hr >*«•> ' n * * " H n cc—h ,* . rep .o ^ u r '* * ’ w ith r J ^ T r t the words "Cactus 1»» br.nded depleting "Vetss c a n the 1 * 9 O c t * yearhooE of ^ ^ ^ the U niversity. t *r»rodne The L jm elight ITM section contains reprodoe^ C-vctus w hich features the I niver- su v Sw eetheart, b e a u t i e s a iu l o u t- standing ." a le n u , I. a g a * £>"««> an pebW e-finish paper with pic- u J T i n sepia tone Three inform al bone of painting* * b o w -« land the industry people and the U niversity of the I .one Stat' State the beauty ' wlth matched with h u ii^ k ' " I *•“ * thivt-s of each B luebonnet B e tte M, ' l h . " S « « h M I W » P f form al dress whit, (or ...par: f o r s e p a r a t i o n Wa<> ^ g r a p h s H i e u s e d p a g e b l a c k a n d w h i t e p h o t o ­ i f ^ .r f | section o m i n o r d i v i s i o n s s u c h a s I T i e 1 9 5 9 b o o k c o n t a i n s 5 6 ? n u n b o r e d page*, p b i s v is K i n s O f are not num bered. t . x i ! t h r e e m a i n d i - p a g e s e a c h w h i t h r',V* ^ y o ,- , p fo 1 You k-rf * W-J M,9 h t l o o t b - l l 9 a m e Inql.vh L,t UfieHy koi"'*1 co«P*red MV*d, p » o f . . . YOU f ^ d c o n * -e l .CCOW, bu* •**** C o t - Ik e R . v r b o n * C o m m o d o r e . u p ^ gUtl - e n d e r k o . r o m e c t » k . q u y v k e p t b o m f*!T.n9 o v e r b o l d THIS IS YOUR LIFF . . R,WM*9 NfrO*W Tkpnivp.vm, kvR - dey*. you .or* dill *bout to** (rom A u,O n . k e n ye* ,* « ***« T«>— r ><>«r l i f t e d o r * m ,* ~ - tk r .» » .n S %l9 n , k e lp e d win en d e c t .o n , * " d - ok * .l e b r e * e d eloved -p the piece YOUR LIFf- .♦ S c k o h , rm t.l t k e y TH,S —r ' . i f 0*4# e t R ix'y-tive y e n * ^ K* T , -c o w and « * > « ! I * ^ Alpha Epsilon ma Alpha Epsilon • *'""P 111 distent!. .............- l l ,w, x. I .MW VJfyoAiie b o o k tillc i ma A p a tilled n,,x ,|-M /o . 120 page b o o k P r i o r m ostly with literary w orks and r-ar i atis os about the I niversity. In 1916 t ^ to IVX there w ere no beautiful coeds represented in the tub page pictures Ca. ins of two unidentified ladies app ear­ ed at the d o s e of ti* sections de­ voted to the Final B*U *"d > ul>“ _ cations The 1907 C actus boasts its se p a r a , P section with photograph* of six fica ut ics “C oquette I «*r»er The 19 Ik C actus had a surpi i**e feat ut c entitled C oquette Corner in* p lease This sci nim did 1 \ ci s 11 \ coeds and on May ■ t v adopted a n solution denouncing th* section us offen sive and ob­ Juben Edenborn. ethw i noxious cut the beauty section ,hat veal p aUcs b o m lire unsold yearliot*ks Bv 1900, tho C actus was already The title page of the Cactus near the etui of this se c I KHI shm *' a distant view of the tower taken from a hill near City Balk. The m-st page of Hie section is a blue and gold draw ing of th* seal "I th* State of Texas centered on an (sitbn* m ap of the area lh* last to g * replaces Hie sea l of th* State with Hit seal of the I n isei sits . O ther hill * ok‘i 18 disl> the first throughout Hic book In usin g color lf»> full color pictures *ci< m n rn the yearbook allto u g h to O u c a g o they bad to he sent for the i-olor F la res and D ragon B*Mnibs .be most in lite air The 1926 C actus sales * a n d ia tgn tm sui.I m ay have been in iiv opening. H a r e s and '- ar. to m b s wi le dropped from a p any ?, OOO feet I he t ia g * to m b s w ere to attract the w ings o f Hie plane j 'Hic next day cards ad v ertisin g ! flares w ere the Cactus w ere dropt**! A m o n g f o e card s e n u e< th is num ber, the I nder to a free »M'> <'* lh *" C a c tu s < ;v4 t• an em b ossed sketch of th*- r o u e in teal blue. W hereas the c la sse s t the section has alw ays front of I .*60 live yearbook, C actus wit! have .la s s pictures at tiw n the " a i ! * at the to g i nn mg of the Txx-k VV 111 be eight full pages of P‘ctur*s depicting v arious phases »*f ‘ ain- pus life. T his will he the second ..penm g year that , . is used the eigh t-p age t o . - s e n by a I Miss Maddox said that the he■■.ti m e Bluebonnet B elles, w ill represen tative t o trorn student governm ent, the edi­ tor and a sso cia te editor o f Hie the editor of the T exan C actus ..od a J. pr. s- n.Ji.iv. horn the Di­ l i , es ..I Hie IVO" O' M fn on'1 ,h ' D ean of W omen. Students b ecom e part of ■daft on a volunteer biisis Section editors usually second-year w o ik - ens are responsible tor in tegral ing particular section s. H rst v eal ! w orkers a le assign ed to work on particular section s. M iss Maddox said thai studen ts s o * ” M i s s M a o u u v ................ They called the book a ,M1 stated ui it wa< tho result of a tor a y earb ook ' tho foreword live Cactus thai long It i tho so h » iptK>n pi ice w I*1- Ti SO. An u n u s u a l feature of the early year lo o k s w as a "hoM bmgr.aphi- t ai sketch of each fan.lt> m em ber ■lh. student body w as presented accord ing 1 0 the < lass year, and lira lei t i n c i a ssit i r a 1 i o n o f academ - i. ui law c la sse s. A c la ss his'Oty w as g iv e n w h n h \ ii 1 I u d o d outstanding students , I ,, v v office! - niem boi s of the I*4** ,!i « la ss, c la ss cotot s, c la ss and a c la s v- yell HullillMlltN* The class of ‘*7 chose th it \ I ell H ullabaloo Hooray ■ H ullabaloo Hooray Hooray Hooray Vat siiv , V arsity. UTA thf' Val Hooray I lex*! a y t o e pictures Tlvere w ere only ‘ lasses vv0!< s,nc< l**,k in the small .la ss pictures w en croup m ade rho re were no sororities in . Ty 1W*4 and only xix hater nill* > ••C reeks ’ w e .. B ela Theta : Seven D o llars W ill Buy Cactus at R egistration < e \en tkiliars l i n s a thick. *«• .rf the C actus plus page volum e V im crsity yearbtxvk. Students may pay iheu money * L registration or C actus O ffice later fr.vm the TSI Bu 1 Journalism the from nearby Ux>k in bu ild in g ICT o) * An extra charge is made foi stu- 1 tents who want their Cactus ma I .mums .sit rn ,..1 lo them when it ^cptemb* r through April O rd e.s for the 1959 C a d u s w e e I. Students taken rn. % , ,,m4. bv Hic business offic« • ’ ar.v loading leave jaidr* ss. >. lin e to then N e w V o lu n tee rs Sought For W o rk on Y e a rb o o k H ig h s c h o o l annual s t a f f e r s a r e .rn t h e U n iv et sp y Jm 1 te d to w o r k yearbook the C actus. All work on I he C actus is on a . . r e v o l u n t e e r basis. I-ii si * v e a l r e q u i r e d . a ' n u n i v three hours' "OTR e a c h w« k , ' " in the b a s e m e n t o f the Oft ic e Journalism B uilding. l o p u l IS The Cactus banquet in May %here Bluebonnet Belles and oui .landing students are announced to the largest social event of the yeaj lo* lh* stall. .md photography are apparent, j inc and photography are apparen ing - ' to , .I * mort noticeable .l'ffer en ce need not to is the Space given to pictures w om en, sports, ami p arties /I it f*»T , ^ ^ ^ \ I . journalism ^ ^ spring election, she m a jors to . is , bu sin ess adm inistration ma.»or. is * looking Sh fast m oving ^ I ^ V a r d to a large fresh m an turn m ^ ^ lhfi y e a r book. addcd that she . . In the yearbook that ref^“c ts j U n iversity * w ords h ave been slmetxt ief.l<* e< , by pictures. F r i d a y . A u * * * 1 4 . I t s * T H C D A I L Y T E X A N r * 9 * D 2 TSP: Publishers and Educators TH E N E W F R O M THE O L D . tf< r e•se r r ^*ou* '■'a Ksix* Bvjdd.nq vLic - pec-q-tvv b o m the joe - cudd'^Q ‘ bo* served - O ’ f'Z-ll* I*. e a r ( ,u(ie< S r cd and dove • a r.ew< rOv r cJLccv, bose e* aq e n t i c e s •"■o « cc rT'C*c*s ir o room ..*ed bv TSP • *y ' I- * < B I I r F TSP Aids Education Of Journalists-to-Be H i l i e u I IT" « K E I ll Ut t i a n y Visit the J < a n n a l i s m B u d d i n g a1 if* s t u ­ the DV--I e v e n i n g O u tin g |Ch<>o v e a l ar>d y ou w If s« • d e n ts in to p i a c t i i 'e p r i m ip ic - u h u h in, t i t w o o i ' m y th* c f a s s r o o n h a v e dis ( tutting ., I* v a n (ires> tib e t] sp ce A ’ . D uly f l i t .- S p . ; t v vt, ti v w f a i t % Hit p a g e v Lin a n e t l i e r ’la' ' • I ' n i h d flex,! * if u e N e x t de o f l e i « n o te th e th e School in w h i e h die T e x a s S t u d e n t w a y s eat P u b t a e a t u m s a nti to e d u J o u r n a l i s m w o r k c a t e p r o f e s s i o n a l foi n e w s p a p e r m a g a z i n e ', a d v e r t i s i n g a m i iad H > tele v ision n o w s j o u r n a l i s t s t o g e t h e r roles F i r s t ih e l a b o r a t o r y w o i k in r e ­ p i n i n g a m i n e w s e d i t i n g s e r v e s lioth the* c l a s s r o o m a n d T h e D aily T e x a n S t u d e n t s in r e p e n t i n g c la s s es m u s t a n e n d a l a b o r a t o r y , unde? fa c u lty s u p e r v i s i o n , in w h i c h they c o v e r d ie c a m p u s f o r ne ws. Like s t u d e n t s in th e n e w - e d itin g w ise c l a s s e s w i n e h e a d l i n e s on dies* steer les r e w r i t e t h e m , s o m e fo r u se in ’D ie D a ily T e x a n r tie W h e n l a b o r a t o r y t u r n e d o v e r to th e tin s m a t e r i a l h o w e v e r , '" v o l u n t e e r ' s t a f f . leavens is e d i t a n d it Nig ht W ork N ig h t w o r k on th e c l a s s r o o m a n d v id e s a s e c o n d c a t a n in p u b l i c a t i o n s the T e x a n p n c link b e t w e e n e d u tile truly Coeur?io u l a r ” ra th e r than e x t i a - to g iv e lo th e w i n k it t r a i n i n g S u c h w o r k s e r v e s c u r r i c u l a r . a s pn*fessH*nal c r S. is S t u d e n t s w h o w a n t athii th is t io n a l p r o f e s s i o n a l t r a i n i n g vol u n t e c r f o r s u c h n i g h t w n i k o n Tin D a i l y T e x a n T h ey c o v e r n ight a s ­ s i g n m e n t s . L i k e w i s e , t h e y r e c e i v e t h e m a t e r i a l s p r e p a r e d b y d%e j o u r n a l i s m Iat*s a n d p r o c e s s t h e s e v t o n e s the1 in to p a g e n e x t day s p a p e r . in A dv s t u d e n t th e U n i v e r s i t v iayexits h*r i O th e r Schools G iv e Fresh Approaches I Hr T ..IMI thus* iollt I'M ,1. oil. • !,> tfl.it IliiV *• !•< p h y s i c a l f a c i l i t i e s fo r eliding p r i n t i n g In r e s p e c t s w e n e e d o n l y t v e lf w e w a n t to i m p r o v e w e )i if) in th e Me ,1 .m d ■ t h e Range*r a r e t h e t w o pe*n- dent p ub lica tion s giving fie* pi ess a »n of s tu d e n t views J wish um> that we couJii a d o p t the I>est fe a tu re s of fuie s o m e of stueient t*ut>hoaOofi* on o th e r c a lu­ pus* -s IT* I ’ M I J III r n lur . ( s, h....l H I O U P S O N I nee- * i lii« Journalism r a i l i n g th o yr .ii s t h a i I "Orvod ] .ti t h e off ices of I S F g . v e i n i n g U m i i I Iii*- rn v lsiteei ii u - is! t w o o r t h r o e o lho i ca rn p o se s i n t l \ i m i a n d I a lw ity s r a i l e d s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n s vvhe*ne\o r peisstbie. A fte r h a v i n g m a d e o n ly a few I of co o Kl t h e fn tte i n ie n t of o u r o w n puhhe a U o n s *n a n y ( i m p u s t h a t ! v i s i te d . r e a l i z e d i d e a s th.*-e v isits , find h e lp f u l t h a t fo r I I fa l l o w tile s a m e s i t u a t i o n e x ­ ists todav We d o not h a v e a c o r ­ n e r on ail tile gc**d i d e a s f,,r p u b ­ lis h in g s t u d e n t po bl le a t ions But c o m p a r a t i v e l y exit p u b l i c a ­ rh*-* h a v e c o n ­ tf»e b e st Ix-en a c o o rile* I I , >nk h i g h tio n s s i s t e n t l y r a t i n g s in c o n i e s i s then* t h o u g h is o n e of a r e m a n y Chn Daily T e x a n th e se l e c t gt'Mjp of c o lle g e dailv n e w s p a p e r s Then* a t e o n iv a5 ce *1 lege ili% l i n s hunrltr-ds of o i h e i c o ll e g e p a p e r s s e m i ­ th a t a r e p u b l i s h e d w e ek ly I 'n cu la t io n - w e e k l y o r t i l w eekly w isc . T h e Daily die is s e v e n t h l a r g e s t in the n a t i o n Also The D a i l y T e x a n a v e r a g e s m o r e c o l u m n is ­ im fie* of c o n te n t e a c h t h a n any o t h e r c o lle g e daily su e is a s b e a u t i f u l a s w e l l- p r i n t e d , a s l a r g e . .•nit a s well e d i t e d as a ny y e a r l x x ik I h a v e e v e r s e e n O u t y e a r b o o k t h e C a c t u s T ex a n O u r m o n th ly m a g a z i n e c o m p a r e s die R a n g e r f a v o r a b l y w ith o t h e r m a g a z i n e s licaiHMis p r o v i d e a c h a n n e l t h r tx i g h adv el U sing m a j o r s m ay w hie h g a m p r a c t i c a l e x p e l i o n i c in a d ve r t iv m g s a l e s m a n s h i p a n d la y o u t teao. E a c h y e a r a T h e y ge t p a i d . n u m b e r of in- s t u d e n t s e dueling a few aei m a (ors a r e f in to sell aels ane! p l a n a d p l o y e d lay exits f o r ihe p o bl i r a t a ins. Tliey ge t p a lei on a c o m m i s s i o n b a s i s m u c h a s t h e y w o u l d o n a p r o l e s s ulna I p u h h e 'a t i o n . T h e i r w<%ik b e t e tflc ir g e n u s e s in I Jetse-lv With tie*S in r e t a i l aetv e r t i s j n g . i n v a l u a b l e F o u r t h , u s u a l l y T e x a s is W h e n t i m e c o m e s fo r g r a d u a ­ tfie s t u ­ t io n , v o l u n t e e r w o r k e*n d e n t p u h h c a t toils p a y s r e a l d o i de-ndv N< VV -p a JMT e*dlti ii s w ll look first at a s t u d e n t ’s g e n e r a l grade* id n* xi a t h is e x p e r i e n c e sly T e x a n , i n a x l g ia e ie s n p r e s s i v e r e c o r d o f 'Tex In si to b e t h e t h e f a v o r a b l e p r o v e to w rn n it a n ceptor. rna- a d v e r t i s i n g i s elf stueient find a like m »sle*l eel his el. his eiegree*. the* j x i r n a h s m stueien t will find a h e lp fu l p a r t n e r th is e i a s s u e u k a m i s h i p p r a c t i c a l rn t i * T e x a s Stueient P u b h - m o r e of catK>r*&. e x p f ri e m * e o n o n e t-eiwee-n lie** a u s e I krie»w e*f no situ- n o t ic e d e p a r t m e n t th ose I ve alw a y s env ied inter­ esting f e a tu re a rtic le s th a t c h a i a c ­ ie r ized dx T m v ersify M i s s o u r i a n . I wish w« cordel dev elo p an of In tai s e r v e o u r si,»- im- d e n t s at O h io S t a te . I n d i a n a Mire a b o lei m e t h a t n e w s ahliea- tio n s , I n c ’ i de J earl n i e n t e%f th e T S P is not we xi id h a v e no r e a - U n i v e r s i t y bu t tlx're* w e r e ne> I ’m vein to e x is t if th e ne>t a p a r t e%f is v e r s itv : Se lie xii of J o u r n a l i s m eve*n tlMxigh t h e w i l t i n g a n d e d i t i n g l a l * * r a t o n e s •if t h a t sch ool c o n i n b u re g r e a t l y to Its sue e e ss ii I S P ereate*d sp e c if reel f u n c ti o n for sity N’ ueiexitx’ Assem ia tio n . is a non profit e -o ip o r a tio n 'N y e a r s a g o to p e r f o r m a th e U n i v e r ­ "ITie TSP c h a r t e r s t a t e s tile cor- po Ilio n - pur(x«se a s te,|le>ws " T o is s u e , p u b l is h arK( d is ti ih u te t h e S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a t i o n of for T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s , th e s t u ­ d e n t p i g ilicatiexis o f Th*- U n i v e r ­ si t y o f T e x a s , c o n s i s t i n g o f Tile D a i ly r e x a n . The* T e x a s R a n g e r iv..i -I.izinc*. T h e C a c t u s , ariel s u c h ln-re- ()Ut>iie atie»ns a s m a y eel lie*r afte*r file S t u ­ f>e a u t h o r i z e d b y eient A - se rn bl y o f Tile U n i v e r s i t y any elf othe r b u s i n e s s cr*nr*ee*ieei w i t h s u c h ptlhlie al i o n .’’ Sine e 19J1 th e StudeHii A s s e m b l y h a s a u t h o r i z e d p u b l i c a t i o n of th e S u m m e r T e x a n a n d s t u d e n t d u co­ m m o s is a . w e e k l y new s p a p e r . D i r e c ­ s e m i for t o r i e s are* p u b l i s h e d the* s u m m e r se -Vian a nil in Oe t o lie r f o r t h e ie»ng s e s s io n Tile * Nijh t r a n s a e t in June* T e x a n Ie x iv a n d t o TSU - f u - t o b l i g a t i o n is to s e r v e d ie s t u d e n t Im xiv not th e a d n u n i s - t r a t i o n , tfie* f a c u l t y , the j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t s . <>r tile T S P pe t m a n e n t s t a f f T h is is e m p h a s i z e ^ ! m tfie fellow m g qu o tath > n fr«%m Pie T S P I l a n d - b,x>k : The poi (>%se of the T e x a n sh a ll ie, p u b l i s h n e w s a n d ce>mmeni to the i n t e r e s t a m i I U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s *uki c v m m u n - i m p o r t a n c e i/e of u a h pi u n a r y e m p h a s i s uin»n . ne! s i n . 11v t h a t n e w s w fin h me*st diree*tly II) ll I eiiale Iv d e n t s e e»ne e r n s the S t a t e m e n t s s t r e s s i n g tin s t h e m e the sTueicnts a ls o m e eye-.sr* th e die* C a c t u s ..riel B a n g e r s e c ti o n s o ' in o f v e n i n ' ii c o n t a i n e d liixik Ham lh exik. I S P It h a s i n k i n e s s w i t h a n n u a l is a s (le n d in g of a r o u n d im o m e ane! IS full t i m e < in- S.’atVfkki s , , i i e s e»f p a r t l i m e (•loves p lu s p a i d ariel n o n paiej stueient worke i s . is a m e a n s of g i v i n g e-oniin- u ity ane! o(%erating e x p e r i e n e • rn [HihJieations ufx%se s t u d e n t e d i t o r ­ c i r c u l a t i o n ial. t r e m e n ­ s t a f f s ne e-evsar ilv h a v e a d o u s t u r in a e-r. aelv e r t i s i n g , a m i It is a p p a r e n t . T h e T s p s e lov-e c o n n e c t i o n w i t h Hie I S P U n i v e r s i t y t h a t a ll a c t i o n s c h a l d e r p r o v i d e s th e B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s ,.f t a k e n Iv th e e o i ( « i r . . n o n a r e s u b j e c t ti H,e epprov.il of e Univ t i - n y a n d I e- g e n t s I he IK,.,n j o f R e g e n t s n y c h a n g e a n y p n e v is io n o f t h e ch. r- t e r a t any th e P r e s i d e n t >■' t h e IToard <*f t i m e lf th e * rn jx ra i ion w e r e e v e r u n ­ I ii- a s s e t s w o u l d r e v < to so l v e d t h e Univ i i s ity . F o u r o f l a n e t h e v o tin g m e n t - i - of t h e T S P Bo.a el ' o f Dire* t o r s a r e U n i v e r s i t y f a c u l t y t h e P m -s i- ; d e n t T h e e e i i to n a l m a n a g e ! of t h e is a p a r t - t i m e U m o w . i y m c m t i e i s a [ ‘|x .lu te d by T t* \a n j e n i r n a h s m t e a c h e r . rn D r I >e Witt C. R o d d i c k , d i n l i e r s, \ s Of tile* Sard of R e g e n t - .met P re s ie U n t • < e u p y a p o s i t io n m u c h t h a t of »he o w n e r , a m i Hie ilk'* in ’ ne T S P Boarei of D i r e c t o r s p o s i t io n of p u b l i s h e r . T h e U n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , he>wvve*> h a s s e l d o m e x e r c i s m i u s p o w e r th e T S P sci u p o r to vend d e c i s i o n s o f a m a j o r i t y of die b o a r d of Directors. to c h a n g e is J O U R N A L l S M LABS •*-• *^e e e v tKe $ mOOOfi' S+ruC'U't wh* '<• t t u c e u *ot Friday. August 14. 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page D I Publications Board Leads Busy Life Student-Faculty Body Has Wide Authority S T U D Y IN G T H E T S P H A N D B O O K , members of the T SP board — * O lm Hinkle, associate professor of journalism; Frank Cooksey, presi­ Ja c k dent of the Students' Association; and Holland, dean of men — discuss a possible change in one of the rules. i B y O U N E . H I N K L E T r e a s u r e r Pr.» T e m . T S I * 1 j o u r n a l i s m . f . the I t s for t h e dent in any ye a r is tho Students' Association illy committees L e n d of Student Publications. lab: to publish arid distribute the Students’ Assoei.ati >n and U n ive rsity com m unity tho sta­ rlit? D a ily year (nook», and The r] ’| i e Bo ard of Student Publica- Or * of the most active student- tions consists of the President of (F ra n k Cooksey g four students elected by the Student Assem bly and from for in 1958-59: term s M arjo rie Menefee, d ia r ie s Mac- manus, R ic h a rd Keeton, E m m a M arie K easlei ■, and four facu lty mem be i s appointed by the P re s i­ dent of the U n iv e rsity iD r. N o rris (I. Dav is, Dr. Jo e 1>. Fran tz , P r o ­ fessor Olin F . Hinkle, D r. Glenn A. W clsch ). publications — in. The Cactus R inger (m agazin -ut D irectory. publishers two-year through a non- f i t chartered corporation— s Student Publications, In c .— Board operates under rules pi n ligated by the Students’ A s­ sn. ration, the Board of Regents, and by itself. It has authority to do m any things, including I. To acquire and m aintain suf­ ficient assets to guarantee respon­ sible conduct of T S P business. J. To m ake contracts for pur­ chase of equipment and supplies and for publication of the Cactus, R anger, and Student D irectory. 3. To receive, manage, invest, and disburse funds received from th.* Blanket T ax apportionment, sale of publications, sale of a d ver­ tising. and from investments. 4 To hire personnel and operate a modern printing plant for The D a ily Texan. 5 T » establish operating rules and procedures for the T S P publi- c ii ■ ms, t» To guide the T S P public it ions, to ap- th.' »ugb committees, and point certain editors end other student executives. The apjiointivo p ea a rests in the K x ecutivc Com­ ing?. \ composed of tin ■.* lac ulty and two .student member- K x officio m em bers of the Board are Lo yd Kdmonds, general m an­ ager; Ja c k Holland, dean of m en; H a rre ll ll. Lee. editorial m anager; and student editors of three m a jo r publications. Oldest m em ber of the Board in service is Professor H in­ kle, who w as first appointed in the fall of 1948. The Bo a rd 's P o w er B y long tradition, the President , of is j the Students’ Association chairm an of the T S P Board, the ! chairm an of rho F a c u lty Com m it­ tee on Student Publications (D r. is vice-chairm an, and a D a vis) student m em ber 'M iss M enefee) is secretary. The Board also elects a treasurer 'D r. W elsch) and a treasurer pro tem 'P ro fesso r H in­ kle). Although all its actions are sub­ ject to approval of the President of the L’niversitv and of the Board of Regents', the Board through the ye a rs has had such good relations that ra re ly has its judgment been questioned or overruled. The teaeher-mcmbers of M em bers of the Board The E x e cu tive Com m ittee ap­ points the G eneral M anager (Loyd Edm onds) and in conjunction with the Budget Council of the S c hool of Jo u rn alism n am e; the Ed ito ria l M i Its basic policy is that the three I,eo>, who a I t acher of m ajor student publications should the Board are- there by reason of their m embership in the F a c u lty Com­ mittee on Student Publications. One of the duties of this com m it­ tee is to screen proposals for new s t u d c n t publications supported w holly or in part by advertising. y r ll. (H a rre ll is a part time be protected competition, from and supporting m erchants should be protected from harassm ent. Its power is. however, only advisory to the U n ive rsity administration. The Board of Student P u b lic a ­ tions meets at least once a month but more frequent sessions are common. Some committee meet­ ings usually are scheduled in any week. In other words, both student and faculty members give much time to the publications. \p|K)intmcuts anc! Appeals There are editorial appointment com mittees which work w ith each publication ami recommend staff personnel to the whole Board. A Texan interm ediate appeals com ­ mittee (D r. D avis, M r. Cooksey) exists Jo hear appeals from deci­ sions of the E d ito ria l M anager. The decisions of this committee m ay be appealed to the whole Board A somewhat sim ilar service M o d e r n J o u r n a lis m — ' W a y Back W h e n TMH T E X A N Botete) Croy t a r t y THC s Ty e u r * CMOCA J ; * 0 6 I a t i p r v AveaaI VARSITY 80 YS L O V E L Y L A D IE S of -he R o a r­ ing Twenties adorned the cover of the Leap-Year number ' the first year of Ranger p u blica­ tion. >*TES CORSER DR JO STORE IT NATIONAL lrt« a awa .WK -a I «t ‘ n iw i •**!*•> a * K M B I W MJC 'St "a.area OMC a SWI. *TW» >• «*•* *» tar fy ’s eighteenth annual V O L U M E I, N U M B E R I o f tho Texan a p p ea re d af the U niversity on C J >ber 8. 1900. Tho ‘ b ig " story was tho opening of the Uni- *,Ton, although football prospects for v tho y - ir a! > runted high. Ad vertisers had a stance for spots on P ig o I cd tho tabloid sized edition. Tho registration story g ave an e i Iment of L82 against 483 last year. It also contained a som- bf • warnir g to tho new students to retain the confidence of their v stu tents b y always being gentlem en. Texas Student Pubis * fe c lh r took over publication of tito Texan. h i;, w a, forme I in I9 2 1 a n d a pie C LA SSES O L 1894 nd I 898 t w o of the fiv p ic­ tures in the C ictus of 1894. a m iniature book, mostly contain­ ing literature. for the R a n g e r is performed by the R an g e r Ed ito ria l Advisory Committee, composed of the Gen­ eral M anager, a faculty member, and a student member elected by the Board from its membership. Since the student editors are elected by popular vote, their e li­ gibility to run and the conduct of their cam paigns a re specified in the Constitution of the Students’ Association. Operating rules also are provided in the Handbook of student publications, a creation of the Board. ism. O ther notables whir served the board as faculty mem bers in­ cluded Dr. J . W . Calhoun, G o ver­ nor W ill H. M ayes, Dr. J . Ander­ son Fitzgerald, D r. W . H. W harey, Judg e E d Crane. Judge E . W . Stayton, Dr. O. B. W illiam s, D r. George Gentry, T. A. Rousse, Dr* Stuart M acCorkle, and Dr. Wat- rous Irons. Among the student president! who served the Board as chairm en were Governor Allan Shivers, Ja k e Pickle. John Connally, Byron Skel­ ton, Bob E ik e l, and a present R e ­ gent, W ales IL Madden J r . Through more than three de­ the Board has guided cades, The Board is required to m ike student publications to positions annual the of nationally recognized excellence U n iversity President. Corporation a n d has provided the student staffs with housing and equipment records are independently audited, , y h-v Professors of ti ie CoU unequalled lcge of Business Adm inistration. B v .setting aside sinking funds and The Board operates through bud­ m aking wise the gets prepared for eacli publication Board w as able to contribute SI25,- and is briefed each month by the the $650,(KIO 000 the cost of general arx! editorial managers. Jo u rn alism Building, rn ti c h of which is occupied by T S P . in most universities. I u s u a I investments', financial reports to to Fam ous Exes F o r m any vc irs, a guiding hand w as given the B o a rd by Professor Pa u l J . Thompson, now director em eritus of the School of Journal- M a n y prominent newspaper men who as students worked on T S P publications h a v e testified to the value of flic guidance of the Board and to the high standards it lias set for T S P operations. W H O ’S WHO In Texas Student Publications, 1959-60 H ie 1959-60 academ ic y e a r w ill bring few changes in key positions for Texas .Student Publications, Inc. The top four adm inistrative tho- j sitions w ill he filled by the same persons as in 1958-59. I- I- Kdm oniU -lr. w ill serve as general director of T S P . Mr. Kdmonds joined the publications staff in N ovem ber of 1956. M r*. M a ry Fra z ie r, who join- 1 ed the staff in 1951, is advertising m anager in charge of the Texan, ; Ranger, Cactus, anil Student Di- rectory and heads T S P 's fourteen J man sales staff Mrs. F ra n k ie I .inilsey, who joined tile staff in 1936, is business man- I ager. She has served as night supervisor of The D a ily Texan and production m anager of the Cactus. She helped with the Centennial Ob­ servance when she first began VV a f d Board of Directors. Jo E ic k m a a a was acting editor of The Sum m er Texan during Howard s month-king trip t > Chile, and J . M. Haynes was sum m er m anaging editor. M rs. M arguerite Freem an super­ vises Cactus production. She has been Cactus supervisor since 1951, M a ry J o Maddox w ill serve as Cactus editor for 1959-60, and Bott­ ine Van tiriethuvseri w ill be asso­ ciate editor. The R an g e r staff for next y e a r wall In- headed by editor B ill H e l­ m e t Lynn Ashby, associate editor, and a yet-to-be appointed m anag­ in ing editor w ill assist H elm er planning and putting out the R a n ­ ger R ichard J . Venno. a professional photographer, w ill lie in charge of all photographic work for the R a n ­ ger. the Texan, and the Cactus Ho w ill In' assisted by two student photographers, Jim m y H y a tt amt another lie selected before school lx'gins. to Inc. K d itonal director for Texas Stu­ dent Publications, is H arrell ll. I .ce. M r. Lee, associate profes­ sor of journalism , supervises all , copy for The D a ily Texan from an j editorial viewpoint. W . T. “ S lim ” Hays, us the sup­ erintendent of the m echanical de- \ partment. Since 1950, Slim has j been working in room, where pages for The D a ily ! Texan are set up. tile composing C arl Howard md Ja c k h e w e r w ill head the D a ily Texan staff for 1959 60 is editor-in-chief and managing editor. Howard was ap­ pointed lo serve for the ye a r after I editor-elect George Runge resigned : his position The man aging editor I us alw ays appamted by Hie T S P The C over The various activities of T S P , Inc , are reflected in the four cover photographs of this spe­ cia l section: the business office where m yriad "o v e r the coun­ te r” the transactions occur; Cactus offices where depart­ m ental editors spend m any floury working on page layouts; on the campus scene of Student D irectories selling “ like hot cakes” ; a friendly dispute over the com parative m erits of The D a ily Texan and the Ranger. The Cactus E’ull four - color photographic prints of U n iversity campus and Austin scones grace walls through .ult the United States by o u r te s y of a unique offering if Texas Stu­ dent Publications, I n c . The photographic prints are re- I productions of the l>est prints a p - 1 pearing which is published by TSP. the Cactus yearbook in for “ We reproduction select feel w ill "ho.-e scenes which we have the widest ap p ea l," explains U. I j, Edmonds J r., general m an­ ager of TSP. M r. Edmonds re ­ the ceives m a n y requests prints from T exas exes. fo r T w o sizes of the prints .are avail- ! able. the 12-by-18-inch prints sell- ■ ing prints for 50 cents. the 9-by-12 inch fo r $1 and The most popular scenes seem to be those of the T ow er and the favoritism fountains, w ith some going to a series of views shot from the top of M t. Bunnell. Pop­ full color ae rial u la r also are a view of the campus and a night lighted T ow er which view of the was published in the 1957-58 Cac­ tus. i The prints available through ?he4 Tex is Student Pubic Pions office, ir ■ 25 d ifferen t views, beginning with prints published in the 1949 C a d u s. The photographs are shot by Austin photographer Jay Crow e, and reproduetions are made by tho G ulf P rin tin g Com pany in Houston, The photography is intended for the Cactus publication, and only ones thought to extend a popular appeal are reproduced for sale. Campus bookstores display the prints, and they arc used for o rn a­ mentation by several Austin busi­ ness establishments. Dean of M en lf >1 land decorates his office J irk walls w ith n early every reproduc­ tion offered by 'I SP ★ N e w Prints to B e S o l d Pour color prints from til** I ‘.to J C a ’ n- w ill be offered I r sale to th' students a fte r the yearbook is delivered. These two-page spreads wall in­ c l u d e a scene of the “ D ra g '' at night, an a e ria l view of the ca m ­ pus, a picture of a Texas football game and a \ iew of Austin fro m the Lake Austin Park road Cactus Prints N o w A v a ila b le Include: The Tower, G low ing W ith V ictory T e xa s—A s t h e C a m e r a Sees i t j Friday, August 14. 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page DIO Need a little black hook? T ry C o lo r Prints From THE STUDENT DIRECTORY To find out how to call her, w here to senti candy, or if she is m a rrie d . U niversity m ales have a great aid" in the O ffic ia l Student D irectory. H ie newest m e m b er of the TSP the d irectory the 1953 YI fa m ily , issued first for publication was school year. lists The d irec to ry the name, phone num ber. Austin address, home address, classification, m a j­ or. and C re e k affilia tio n of all stu- t lent s. In the 195* >9 dire. to ry as­ terisks w e re a d d e d beside the names of m a rrie d students. O ilie r features include Hie calen­ d a r of t h e M ain U n iversity, athle­ tic schedules, nam es of U n iversity I ’n w e r-d y offices. o fficials, and Addresses and phone num bers of fra tern itie s ano given The d irectory was begun because large num ber of requests of the from students. Before the publi­ cation of the directory, the Regis­ t r a r ’s office wa-, ttie only place students w ere able to obtain such inform ation. The entire process? from start - takes little more than to finish one month Students fill out d irec­ tory inform ation f ards at registra­ tion. ami they are alphabetized im ­ m ediately by m em bers of M o rta r Board, wom en's honor ary organiza­ tion. The cards a re then sent to the is com ­ p rinter and the dire, tory piled. Tare. tory sales IxJottK Of>en at 'he V anning cf the third week in the “ date books'' ()< toller w ith Shivers, Parker In O ld C a c tu s —But Jayne? I "he C h t i - ha. I th. Eons flaring his la I year a l T e x a s l a s a y about T o m ( l a r k in Ute I iii I v e a l Ixiok A nother I Kit vt.I -a h a s the f e v e r ; .an " C l a i k is he would I** .1 polit i i J u s t l e of the T'niletl S t a l l s now S u p rem e Court. W h ile a t Ute I ' r a ­ ver a l y he v a s a m e r n t w r of the Stu A senthiy and w a s the pattie lim n m a n a g e r an.J an eh t o n a l a a ff m e m b e r of the ( artus Not all o f Ile* ("Diversity's t a m in . e . w e r e so a (ive w hile l i n y I*ai k e r C r . h k r t t to kib which es­ tablished these facts goes to R a y ­ mond F . Bak er, instructor in m a r­ keting. who made the campus sur­ vey a class project for the stu­ dents in the advanced m arketing research course. Nobody but nobody spends more th a n g i l l s spend on clothing each month, $47 95 per girl, for a total of $201,714. In comparison, it take* almost three times as m any men students to spend a total of $212 280 f«>r clothes each monih, or $18 73 per boy. But the pattern is reversed when it comes to expenses for cars, in­ cluding money for fuel, service, accessories, and r e p a i r s but not paym ents on the ca r itself. Men students pay out roughly seven times more than the girls $263,714 and $35,714 respectively. The men eat out more too The s p e n d s $1152 per the average girl average boy month, w hile spends $7.24. Regarding entertainment, as ex pected. the men bear the burden, spending $8 84 each to $2 16 for the girl. These figures are based on the average amount spent during sev­ en months from September. 1957 through A p ril, 1958. Texan Circulation of 15,000 Embraces Broad Austin Area F iv e times a week during the fall and spring term nearly 15.000 copies of The D a ily Texan must l>e distributed to its readers. This last step m the production of tile Texan is the job of circulation m anager John Ross J r . Distribution of the papers in the campus delivery «>rea is handled by 14 or 15 part tim e student c a r­ nel s. These students get their papers at the Texan Press about j tx) a rn. and deliver them to dor- mi tor ICS, boarding h»*uses, apart- ! tents, and fratern ity and sorority houses in the campus area. ra p e rs are delivered by the c a r­ ri**! s m an area between 12th and 3Mh Streets and E a s t Avenue and Hartford Road, and to m a n levi students at Brackenrid ge find Deep Ed d y Apartments What alxiut com plaints7 " W e get "m o stly from people who didn t receive their pap ers." He added that in most cases these people were a little late in getting up. and a non subscribing neighbor reached the paper first. swamped with complaints about not receiving the Texan on days when a paper isn t published," Ross said. We are re a lly The circulation department also maintains pick-up stations for sub­ scribers in G arrison H all. Jo u rn a l­ ism Building, W aggener H all, Tex as Union, Engineering Building and Townes Hall. Students who live outside the delivery arca m ay pick up their papers at one of these 1 locations. Ind ividu al copies a le sold at sev­ eral places around the I Tag, at downtown newsstands and at the T S P business office in Journalism Budding 107. ) To keep from hav mg to stop they would throw bundles of pup* i s from the ba. k of the .slowly ntov mg panel. Dr. M alik alw ays pa iked tho the IVxlge on a hill behind 'Y o u U n iversity Pre ss Building. would get in, let it start rolling, and hope it would start before you reached the bottom of the h ill," he said. The ear w as supposer! to be used for T S P business only, but nearly anything, including Sunday afternoon picnics cam e under this classification. One of Dr. M a lik 's biggest prob­ lem s was insert one learning to section in the other when the Tex­ an was published in two sections. lie a He was told that it would slow job, so he started working an hour early. A t (m on I w its s t ill in * c r t in g th e T e x a n s ." he s a id , " h u t bv t im e I le ft th e jo b I w a s a p r e t ty g«H*l i n s e r t e r ." TTie circulation staff starlet! work about 4 a rn. The papers wore still w arm and the ink still wet when they reached the U n ive rsity Press loading the Building and began papers into the truck. ‘ People a l­ ways say that paper is light,'' s l a t ­ er! IV . M alik, “ but found that it is v c i y h eavy when we w ere loading Tex ans." I < There were only eight d elivery boys, compared to 15 now but the routes w ere shorter, because most of the students lived in < lose to the U niversity. Dr. M alik was elected to the Stu­ dent Assem bly in 1945 and he w as chosen as one of that group s i< p resents tires on the T S P board Ile served on the board two year*. Dr. M alik, who w as once a jani­ tor. now teaches Russian ai 'he I ’niv’ersity. Of this change 'n v o c a ­ tion he said, " I now teach in the I used 19 same classrooms that fcweep.” D A I L Y T E X A N A D V E R T I S I N G keep- U r e - *y $*ude-+s ’ rc rm- - d w k e re i c b u y i t . A ; , e * - cr* c ^ e n c c a y * «vhat *••• t w . e tie * c e : w - v" t . v ' C i i-oe Uv'e* *> c a * no©* c .pie,*. the usual num b er," Reen a V U ii f o r c e th e d e v e l o p m e n t o f a >tr m u o n tin s r e p u ­ t a b le b e r i n s e of its free*loin a n d f re e lh.* d o m Bei arise t h e T e x a n is I t e e to © u n c o n s t r u c t i v e c r i t i c i s m of a d f a c u l ty p o lic ie s r m m s t i a l i v e anil e f f e e t i v e th e m o at o f t e n ii g o v e r n m e n t m e m s s t u d e n t t h a t to th e i d e a s I n . >1 c o n v e y i n g U s a.- i d e n t i c c o m m u n i t y S tu d e n t g o v ­ e r n m e n t s t r o n g e s t w h e n S t u ­ d e n t s A s s o c i a t i o n l e a d e r s a n d th e e d i t o r s of t h e T e x a n ar-* w o r k i n g th e a c a ­ t o g .o l i o r fo r t h e g o o d of d e m i c c o m m u n i t y a t T h e I In ver- , » i i \ ol T e x a s . is th e Also i<*suli I rec a u s e of Us f r e e d o m a n d l l s d u t y to c h a l l e n g e e v e r y a s j r e r t th e T ex a n IX c a m p u s life, is rn a t o c r i t i c i z e arid a n a l y z e p o s i t i o n t h e job w h i c h s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t l e a d e r s a r e d o in g T h is e n a b l e s th e to h a v e a p i c t u r e of s t u ­ c a m p u s s t r e n g t h s a n d d e n t g o v e r n m e n t s is a w e a k n e s s e s , a n d M o n g e r and m o r e e f f e c t i v e s t u ­ d e n t g o v e r n m e n t ro le i s of g r e a t h e lp is tin* T e x a n t h e to w i n c h its util S i n . t e n t s A ssoc ia tion l o r n i n u n i c a is a m e a n s ut •tx iv* l a r g e a* to o l On a c a m p u s o u r g o v e r n m e n t o w n . S t u d e n t itiiisl i n e v i t a b l y rely nu t h e r a m - inn* n e w s p a |» e r ax r f f«*< l iv e m e a n s of c o m m u n i c a t i o n . I bx* student w ho read* the T exan t h e only A n o th e r o f lw*st r e g u la r ly i<* u s u a lly th e o n e w h o Is th e a f fa ir * o f t h e S tu d e n t s ' A s s o c la Mon. in fo r m e d c o n c e r n in g is even m o re closely S ince th e P re s id e n t of the S tu­ d en ts A ssociation se rv e s as c h a ir ­ m an of the T e x as Student P u b lic s the S tu d e n ts' A sso­ lions b o a rd c ia tio n r e ­ l a t e d to the T e x a s S tudent P u b li­ Ie* c a t i o n s th e c a s e T h e s t u d e n t m a j o r i t y of the b o a r d is a p r o u d m o n u m e n t to th e e x e r t ise of m a j o r r e s p o n s i b i l- it\ by s t u d e n t s a t The U n i v e r s i t y of T e x ts T h e t h a n w o u ld n o r m a l l y p t i l d e s w h ic h t h r o u g h th e T S P t h e y e a r s the s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n s b o a r d h a s set h a v e put on a s o u n d t o t t i n g tnt! ti T h e C a c t u s a n d H a n g e r a r e in s titu tio n * <» I w h ic h ala*t th e s t u d e n t * c a n b e p ro u d . T h e C a c t u s U a fin e r e c o r d o f c a d i y e a r ' s a c t i v i t i e s a t th e IJ n lv e r Im an o f f ic e r of s i t y . I t s esiit.tr is th e S tu d e n t s ' A*e«M'iation, a s tile e d it o r of th e T e x a n . Nit c a m (ills w o u ld b e c o m p le t e w ith o u t a giMtd a r e b le s s e d w ith o n e o f th e be-st. T h e T e x a s R a n g e r y e a rt* o o k , an d w e s o u r c e of m a n y l ig h t e n s i> a h u m o r m a g a z i n e w h i c h a d d s n u n Ii to th e flavor of our c a m p u s T h e R a n g e r i j o k e j in t h e w h i c h a r a th e d e m i c e n d e a v o r T h e R a n g e r h a s its s e r i o u s aspe* Is t«x> a n d is o f te n in o u tle t w is h lo t a l e n ts . fo r Biose s t u d e n t s wiut ! l i t e r a r y ’ t h e i r e x e r c i s e a load of All o f th e s t u d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n s p l a y a s i g n i f i c a n t t o le in o u r c a m - p u s ; e a c h p e r f o r m s a t e a l s e r v i c e j to th e s t u d e n t s Wit flout th e se t \ ices of th e p u b l i c a t i o n s , and fiat O cularly the se rv ic e of a f r e e T e x ­ an, stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t w ould find itself se rio u sly h a n d ic a p p e d , ii not j co m p le te ly im m o b iliz e d . j j F r i d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 5 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N r a g a w TSP Creates Force For Unifying Campus By S lu m .K A STRI Af HK \ N V t i t 11 o r , I H i I .*.» T e x s a T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s Inc. is tile g l u e t h a t h o l d s t h e c a m p u s s t u d e n t s , t h a t m a k e s t o g e t h e r , f a c u l ty , l e g i s l a ­ a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , tu r e , a n d s o m e t i m e s e x e s a w a r e is h a p of e a c h o t h e r a n d of w h a t a a s th e U n i v e r s i t y p e n m g w h o le to in t h e t h e M o s t in f lu e n t ia l this p r o c e s s of U n if ic a tio n is T h e D a i l y T e x a n is a l w a y s o f u t ­ a s a n e w s p a p e r life of a in i m p o r t a n c e m o s t tile U n i v e r s i t y ’s c o m m u n i t y . is It c e n t r a l i n f o r m a t i o n a g e n c y t h e s o r o r i t y g i r l r e a d s in if a b o u t th e f r a t e r n i t y d a n c e s h e will a t t e n d on ‘‘b e l o n g e r ” c h e c k s S a t u r d a y ; on t h e t i m e s of h is c l u b m e e t i n g s all o v e r t h e c a m p u s ; t h e b u s y s t u ­ d e n t c a t c h e s u p on w o r l d n e w s t h a t h e d o e s n 't h a v e t i m e to find in a c i t y p a p e r ; t h e a d m i n i s t r a ­ tion g e t s a n i d e a of s t u d e n t th o u g h t a n d a c t i o n ; f a c u l t y s t u d e n t a n d d i s c o v e r w h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is d o in g o r p l a n n i n g to d o : L e g i s ­ l a t o r s get a full v ie w of U n i v e r s i t y a c t i v i t i e s . th* T e x a n , and y e t T h i s is the m o st im p o rta n t fu n c­ th e tion of It not la r g e r role. p a p e r p la y s a in te llig e n t only th a t so citiz e n s c a n a r r iv e a t th e ir own co n clu sio n s, it also often influences op in io n . in fo rm s M o re T h a n N ew * is o n e of t h e T h e T e x a n fe w n e w s p a p e r s in w h i c h th# e d i t o r i a l p a g e is s o u g h t e a g e r l y by a l a r g e n u m b e r o f r e a d e r s . W h y ? B e c a u s e v o c i f e r o u s s t u d e n t s d o n t h e s i t a t e to e x p r e s s t h e m s e l v e s v ia t h e F i r ­ ing L in e B e t t e r s to th e e d ito r * a n d b e c a u s e T e x a n e d i t o r s u s u a l l y feel t h e y a r e s p o n s i b i l i t y c e n s o r b e lie v e , libel a n d a few s h i p e x c e p t o t h e r s p e c i f i e d e v ils u n h a m p e r e d by to s a y w h a t fo r T e x a n e d n o r s a r e u s u a l l y " l i b ­ e r a l . ” w h i c h is not u n u s u a l for a c o m m u n i t y in w h i c h o p e n i n g of m i n d s a n d w i d e n i n g of v i e w s Is the p r i m a r y g o a l, but in “ c o n s e r ­ v a t i v e ” T e x a s i f s r a t h e r s t a r t l i n g L it e r a t u r e a n d A rt THE BIG THREE for the 1959 60 FSP publication* are M i r y Jo M a d d o x editor of the C a c t u s ; BJI Mel mer editor of t h e Texas R anger; a nd C a r l H ow a rd, editor of The Daily Texan. T h e R a n g e r ’* sto rie s , c a rto o n s, this often its jo u r ­ an d p h o to g ra p h y p a g e s g ive o p p o rtu n ity . p rin ts po em s a s well as n a listic p iece s. T ex a n T he W hen it c an affo rd it. T he T ex an p u b lish e s th e Not# Book, a tab lo id insect of stu d e n t sto rie s d ra w in g s, p h o to g ra p h s, p o em s, p lay s, and a rtic le s c o llected fro m all o v e r c a m p u s, from e n g in e e rs and geolo­ g ists as well as E n g lish and c h e m ­ is try m a jo rs, an e ffo rt th a t is not p a ra lle le d on o th e r co llege c a m poses in the c a m p u s E n te rta in in g is a n ­ o th e r fu nction T S P helps fill. F ro m the m o rn in g T e x ­ rh* ch u ck le an s "40 A c re s ” to p ag es of h u m o r th# R a n g e r, T S P an d s to rie s give* to s h a re lau g h s and c re a tiv e w ritin g R o u g h a b o u t H is t o r y th e c a m p u s a c h a n c e in I Tt show s the U n iv e rsity not as a c a lm . se d a te , u n c h an g in g c e n te r t>f le arn in g , but as a b raw lin g .vexing school fighting for the d ig ­ nify of H ig h er E d u c a tio n but k e e p ­ ing the s tre n g th a n d v ig o r a n d so m e tim e s sho rt .sightedness of its n a tiv e s ta te , too. T he C a c tu s is a n tith e t re c o r d e r of U n iv e rsity h isto ry , a d iffe re n t but m uch m o re x idelv r e r e a d h is­ life th e h isto ry of college to ry . as it se e m s w hen one looks h ack is a m u c h m o re p e rso n a l at if. It h isto ry for m ost stu d e n ts it th e m se lv e s did tells of w hat Brev an d w hom is p e r­ h a p s the closest tie the e x -stu d e n t has w ith his ow n d a y at th e U ni­ v e rs ity th e y knew . It fo r To s a y th a t T S P info rm s, influ­ e n c e * e n te r ta in s and re c o rd s Rte is not an the c a m p u s h isto ry of e x a g g e ra tio n It is how ever, a re m a r k a b le c o m b in a tio n of fu nctio ns for one orgamzati<>n the e n tire o p e ra tio n T he fine p a rt of it is, of co u rse, th a t a sid e is stu d e n t from b u sin e ss m a tte r s d ire c te d S tu d en ts a re g iv en Pie re s p o n sib ilitie s, th* o p p o rtu n itie s, and th e p h y sic a l fac ilitie s to c a r r y N I HRO!* PHYS ti "S I .et proO*- * io n ;t i h e lp i n s t e a d C R J-5731 G e t False Cuffs in Your Trousers Quick? A lte r a tio n s M I N S PX BURT ALTURA HONS don# reaionaltly yuiek service See Mr* J.ieolwin ( Men* Wear TTC* Arnold I luadalupe IT C A N BE DONE WITH TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Just Call G R 2-247J Another Service o f TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. INC. f r i d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , I ^ 5 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e D i . . . a t r a d it ion o f c o n tro v e rs y : T h e d a h / st T e x a n I D %M • • { -JU H < K M V N N ' ittU r I >•»«» •I tWO ‘ >n- a r m - I r n n - ln m o *f h ie tim es r * * tip p u b lic 1 e t ft m a c h in e s i f f y T e x a n I * 1S is s u e s p o • p a * lo s e 1,1 I os W A d r • a c lu b ls*g in s fu m p ir I t e r r tier e d ito r ! tm I a p a th e ft < 1 O* »<>her Ae *tn to lig h t Of nr a with a V. Mm d * : 'O I * Ii *n b e I I h -.* flu* B I lit h »* t h e o ld I H M C f M l I C o m m o n s * * n ti« tn f f r o m lh** P r e s i d e n t n g a t e d T e x a n « D i m s . m«»n» « I**.in *n* « > •» o r i l r r ^ l « f f k ^ iin«l a ( « m H i s I * >» ’.I I' b in e s >o • ••tm «*f o f f i* e fo u n d D a v e H ill e m s i d in g a g a in s t slo t A h e a te d r T e x in 1 a m p a ig n c a t a p u l t s ! Tidito c l l i ll on; » th e w itn e s s * r ,in i b e fo r e th e T t o vis ( \ tun tv g r a n d j r y an d fin a llv hr wit:lit a b o u t t in ' r e m o v a l t Iv* I hr Professional A ttitu d e Characterizes Texan l h J M l l VV M s J U I M H I t i U r H ig h s ii.»»i tout n a l i s t s it* - m * titled 'ii h * I i ext** - n. -e on T ile T * * v in T h e I >aii> T e x a n s put pose a ’ to Un n e a t p u d «;,*«« m a l* vs tit. h e m ­ T>»> U n iv e r s it y of T **xas a i** ' * 0 p lo y ens seek I*. * < r v f th e c a m p u s c o m m u n ity T h e T e x a n is th e on ly n e w s p a p e r w, h 'he bes? p o s s i b l e n e * - c o v ­ re , e n e l by m a n y U n iv e r s it y s ty e t a g e a m i to * e \ < > a s a * » u i « e of d e n t ' so it r e fle t« " a jts td e ’ e l I- aition for I d i v e r s i t y y » i t v i * l i * m e v e n ts th o u g h its w o r k e r s cm* e m #» < n le n ts T o f u lf ill t i e e p u rp o s e s T h e T -*« a n o p e r a te s e o h s ta n d a r d s an d I e h m q i i f t wtu* t i s p o o n , h those fo u n d in p ro f ess*, m o: /o u i na (is m th e m s e lv e s m a in ly w it h lo* ti n e w s It p ro v id e s an in te r e s t in g , w e ll b a la n c e d seie. th in o f n e w s fo r s tu ­ f a t u it y a n i s ta rt m e m b e r * , d e n ts an d o d in * in th e c a m p u s a r e a S tu d e n t r e p o r t e r s sn,I a d o o rs a r e A p r o fe s s io n a l a t m o s p h e r e u f«»x ta u g h t to b a « d * e sto rie s as if they ( c u d alw * d u e to th e fa- 1 'h a t T h e * " 0 w o r k in g f*n a c it y d a ily M e r c h a n t s , L e g i s l a t u r e H a v e P a p e r s D e l i v e r e d P i p e r s a r e d e l i v e r e d l o t mgr e s * A - o n e r i e l ' i o n » s i t sis a*a iff*. H is and Ut m e n *tiers of h e i l taluses of the I -eg iiiiatu i ** M tr» th a n I * * j- JU) [ti- a Mfenta an*I [>■ t e m ’<. t.» e s in te r e s te d pm*. ria si n iix l r t e s ta te a n d th* f ii a i n t * * ) ’.‘ ti Tt*e s u m m e r I » x no a* moi e than J V B T h e r e s a l l i e r x<*ivi<<» d u r i n g th e x u m m e t a u d 't a t e r s a r e m a l i . -I **» ,t|ii> . r 1 ♦> n ? iii e is ity e a n d d ia tt I ta p e d h i rid in g s .V e n u s r- to v ? aal • a s s * of ea ie are m a ile d *u* I >*tily T e x a n tu n a p u b lis h e r to w h o m d ie e d ito f v a t e 1 -j« *r is iM e e x a t f l y lik e a p r o f e s s ! . * ] t ria per Ih itrh * a t K i n s T**e T e x a n s tu d e n t adv e r r I* wig .e r tt x tn g d e p a r tm e n t e d it o r ia l s ta ff e v e n ts as is p u b lis h e d b v T e x a s arid th e lr*. is h a n d le d bv an a1 th e to r o v e r n e w s is* c o v e re d f le e ’le v sfiouid ing )• l is fo u n d K n 'h u s < * -tn im p o r ta n t on a an d th is fa* t •>* s tu d e n t n e w - p a jw i 1 - nte Ult k in g cm T h e T e x a n T ile is m a d e u p of th*- s ta ff fa t r d ia l i n e d ito r v o lu n te e rs h e a d e d t*v cie. *»>d by th e m i n e s tu d e n t ftody to V i l i f i e r th e pt is It i v e doe* m o t h in d ie p i p e t < of s »111 1 tide« th ,- a era i d * w in c h h a v e been fir e s w o n bv d ie new spa [h i te s tif y to tire s[Ht it A Id le th e s ta ff m o m lie r s It a d it tons o f f le e i r i ' l ex c lie n t e lo o ,* s [»* .-ss it ■n th e n h a 11«* rig*- w o ik e is to e x *u t e *-t e ffo r ts to k e e p d ie s ta n d a r d s '1 ut ti •« Y >1 k T im e s o f m h **g e y »ut n a lis tti [>a[HU « r e m a in '* > ,( th d bug t b s * A n> l- O n j i o r s h i p le g e y x t r n a lis m r e a r t 'd its lK*ad in I * IT B y o r d e r >t th e B o a rd i*f B e - to g e n ts a te a l a l! T e x a n c o p y . I .lit *r 1*1 I I v lg e s a id th a t tvs*ed s ta te an d n a tio n a l b K enn y defended vn ai< »» M <<*arthy % " fre e d o m of speech b e objected to tie* S**nat.*t s re p re ­ a g re a t senting the T e x a n vie w of X m e ric on ‘ s t a n d r < m e « l U T T h e T e x a n to n t u a l e r f<»cty s t u d e n t * e n o u g h t* » s of s ig n a t u r e s •»** a p e t it i o n Vt!-* a r th t a p r o te n d in g S * -n a to r ap[w aran« e a t S a n J a * in t o H a t . A * a " d o w n to -e a m p u a issue i u d R o h h f Mind a * a d e rn ir ti w o it h v • f i t . n s B o ti O w * n 1 1 9 1 1 1 fH u i.ig e * lib s r*tt f r e e d , ,m o r la c k > d < d s t u d e n t c *m .c rn ar*.! T* * x i n c o m rr*ent ai to its e it to o th e d 1 i m p u g n *>turicy S tru m < 19S4 «">» xts*i sa w ftie m u c h F *»t t y A c re s Mims s t r u m s e d ito r T M M stertaialy -dx le c h •u g rao o x ht*ei ti a t is v e t atis n. ti »g\ h a s s le th a t I a - g in w itti f i e il t v d is c u s s io n s m d e n d e d w id t e n g in e e r in g s tu d e n t* w it t in g v e le n ie n t F i l i n g le t t e t s la n e *>cl [ <»r w i it ta w i t h I he» ' r e a|A to I >- v sri issu*-a [teo p le [**U s o m e <»»« t h e s j e .t a n d o t h e r s b e f o r e N O T SATISFIED W fd i d y Ha ; ^ e *4 a ** > paoe- O U 4, Jo I xrw j th e rn v t ip . O’ C"' J ,* I th o o f p o p e - d • l e t j f o f 1 e u i l . " V . "is® ® m v l* ? .1 0 ) 0 ^ a re i o ’d y e -j in *■ e a f * e r t h e J » , p u o l b e J. All-American Rating Given 'Pacemaker' TTie 19X7 T'e xari set a tr a d itio n g iv e n in 'lie S ig m a f k d t i O n pr*>- by w in n in g a P a c e m a k e r A w a r d e s s i, urn I jo u r n a lis m f r a t e r n it y O n g iv e n b y th e A ssot la te d C o lle g ia te iw -* o t'c a s io n s it ha s lie e n n a m e d P re s s a n d to d a y b e T e x a n is Hie best c o lle g e n e w s p a p e r in tlae s till fe u n g rank*»<1 a n io n , 'h e ia*st U n ite d S ta te s in th e n e w s w r itin g F'or th e fa ll s e m e s te r o f 1958 th e f ie| p e itie s p lu s in it ia t iv e n n a g in \ H a r p e r s M a g a z in e a t tic !.* in a m i s e r v ic e th e school itio n H ie T e x a n has r e c e iv e d ttus a w a r d d m >st e v e r y s e m e s le i sin ce 1937. to T ile T e x a n w*»i Hie {* te e m a k e r X w a r d fo r ten < m s e .-u tiv e y e a rs ' m*f*>t e th** a w a t *1 w is di'< o n tm u e d T ie* fu >t in H ie tl»e A C P a w a r d . bv iv*hi in !937. p la c e d H ie w h ic h w as to p six a m o n g He* p i p e r I l a c o lle g ia te n e w s p a p e rs n a tio n s e n te r e d in tile co n te st T h e ju d g e s . in m a k in g th is a w a r d s a id . " , is »r*e »f Hi** m o st m o d e rn v**ui s th e h u n d re d s of n e w sp afK *rs *f c o lle g e u m ie r g l id pt|tilish**f w in n in g , Hits ty p e of pi ii se Til** n*'Ws an*l ■•1 T e x a s T tie A C P rn 1957 als o n a m e d T h e c o lle g e n e w s * la r g e s t T e x a n pa pet t h e iii te r m s ut p a g es O l d t i m e r s , N e w c o m e r s W e l c o m e o n P a p e r S t a f f T h e D a ily T e x a n o t le i > j*»b-> to a ll v o lu n te e i w o r k e r s In te r e s te d pc 1 sons sh o u ld (it >P by tin- T e x a n o ffic e in th e J o u r n a l­ ism B u ild in g a n d le a v e th e n n a m e * wi t h th e e d ito i in c h a r g e N e w s tu d e n ts m a y fin d w o rk n s p o t t > c a m p u s lit e . H ie n e w s a m u s e m e n ts , or e d it o r ia l d e p a r t ­ m e n ts A Political Fracas a t the Fountain Provokes a M o rn in g C huckle ' I V P t r m g I in c H ie I » \ OI ti IS * i SO W. * 1 I W ild s O N T H E S P O T • ain ' n o o s e r * ft’ T F ' v A v < >c O' e « I m a rc h o n th e p f > ic 3 . T jn I ar h* 3 ! Qi u n .v I e e * . t j * a ' ji I la ^ d q iw S h i- TVdE M O R N I N G A F T E R , R h F a r J R e fv V , K ir k S m ith a n t R iu l rn H a * i m at**-,* o f . 0 *1 1 >o< * ***v I f> > n > e t c d t t i # i r r o H o n c u fis th** c o m p l e t e ! e « m a >u ' j i 'h e m * .• j o n t , w in c h 9 n d e d ie a d i p in L i t lle f t e ld I o u o - / Friday, August 14, 1959 T H E D A IL Y I EX A N Page 177 p M M j V O L U N T E E R W O R K E R S around The Daily Texan night copy desk de­ velop as 'earns in a way which can c-e Tolly understood only throuoh par­ ticipation r tugent e d 'terr direct the wort demonstrating what they have le o 'nee *n journalism classes. L E A R N IN G BY D O IN G , student advertising salesmen for The Daily Texan mane contacts, wrde copy, and in general service their accounts. M any former Te*an ad men have 'esponstbie, creative lobs with news­ papers, agencies, magazine*, radio/IV. ( composit a rooms cm a n y university campus part. Four new Inter types Ludlow Elrod and pirated by amen craftsmen, including student SIX T EE N P A G E S at a time cut, folded and ready for delivery, can flow from the Daily Texan s biq tubular Duplex press at speeds ITCXX) en hour. This capacity permits prompt service to up to I /.OOO readers. A D A IL Y N E W S P A P E R is a n e c e s s i t y in a Uni- ve'siry community larger than some cities, Carriers, including some foreiqn students, earn a large part of their expenses toting Doily I exon*. and here s how they are distributed D A IL Y T E X A N carriers are up and exit with the milk men to deliver cam­ isas news and views before dawn. T E X A S R A N G E R sales have been lately, and Alpha Delta Sigm a brisk hawkers get much of the credit. THE C A C T U S is delivered only once a year— in the fall— but its mirror qf UT events never breaks. Fflday, August 14, 1959 THE D A ILY T E X A N ra g e D6D 6 Here s how the student publications are produced ... F L Y IN G F IN G E R S an d d e e p c o n c e n rra n o n re fle c t the keen i n t e n t of in their own n ew sp a p e r. B o fh in fournohsm in te rp re tin g these D o h y ’ e»an re p o s e r s loo- and lr n ig h t s ta ff work They seen p rofession al skills in com pos e ve n ts. DAY AND NIGHT, world events a re brought to I he Da ly n T uesdays and Pi i- d.iys, The S um m er T exan o p era­ tes with the sam e organization as the reg u lar paper with the nam e Blaff positions. In. hided in The .Summer Texan tim e since for 1959 for ihe f a s t 19-11 was a 32-page ^indent direc­ t l y , free to ail sui ^ cubers. A ssociated P re ss service, se cu r­ ed for in Septem ber, 1947, has kept the cam pus com ­ m unity inform ed of global events the Texan The Texan originally used the I “ d ro p ” or carbon copy from tile j Capitol New* Bureau, but this w as I cum bersom e and inconvenient. In j 1947 two teletype m achines w ere * installed in the Jo u rn alism Build­ ing. U nder the AP agreem ent, tho Texan is allowed to use wire copy up to one sixteenth of the contents en six colum ns of any issue The Texan, however, concentrates on loc tai and campus news. nalism Building where The story Is then sent down to J the composing room of the Jour­ linotype I operators set the type and make cardboard “ m ats” from the flat pages of type. These cardboard m ats are bent and circular metal j plates are cast from the m ats, and is I from printed. these p lates the paper THE DAILY TEXAN IS BETTER THAN MOST ROOMMATES Like a g o o d roommate, the is around when you need Texan him, he has the answers to your questions a b o u t what go es on here, H e shares your trium phs Uke in tne b e a tin g O k la h o m a C o tt o n Bowl, he carries your fig h t for a better shake in parking facilities righ t to the top, he's sincere a b o u t a first-class University, he en­ joys a g o o d party and usual­ ly tell you who was there. is dow n The Texan to earth a b o u t m oney matters, too, and all it com es to the business when m arket place. H e can tell you the g o o d buys and where to g e t them on everything a student needs from slacks to o u tb o a rd m otors . . . evening gow ns to gre etin g c ards . . . thick steaks to p o rta ­ ble typewriters. H e knows prices, if you too. You ll save m oney check with him before you buy. The Texan is g o in g fo be with you daily for your several years like the Forty A cres. Y o u ’ll on him . . . better than m ost room ­ mates. t h e d Friday, August 14. r£59 THE DAfLY TEXAN Page D4 / 4 2 1 3 , 7 1 4 . ON r4299,428.\ EAT,VN 0 U T # 1 0 . 0 5 9 . A r a e m t e r t a i m m e n t ON A U T O SERVINO ^413.980. O N C L O T H IN G ' NEWSPAPER READING E out o f IO students re ad 3 or more issues o f T H E D A I L Y T E X A N e a c h w ee k. RADIO LISTENING 3 o u t o f IO s tu d e n ts listen to th e ra d io 2 hours or m o re p e r w e e k . TELEVISION VIEWING 2 5 o u t o f IO s tu d e n ts w a tc h te le v is io n 2 hours or m o re p e r w e e k . ^ hr « f t A Uh "tm b it la J; ' This n iii tor. or SI 0 !* IHI to be T h a t - bu bad h ab it *i ‘ n»n spend e x a r t a* ct *elins' to life c a m p y * Ira all **ur in<**me It < alisos re aet <*•>« t-r*nns-m ist* *;• > (n ite rs m a y have p U it re a U T .bi th e ir in ■ft aa rrts T h e y *j**-r,h -od bien Borne. m o re uh r. e<*r.*! •wa n,,lii'#n d o lla r* e-ao n >re than a m illio n I v e rs ify have MORE THAN ONE MILLION PER MONTH U n ive rs ity students spend m ore than one million d o l­ lars each month on c lo th ­ ing, auto servicing, e atin g o ut, and e n t e rta in m e n t. SOURCE These findings come from a sur­ vey of the spending, reading, and listening habits of UT stu­ dents done by the students in Advanced Marketing Research as a c l a s s project under the supervision of R. F. Barker, in­ structor in marketing. UTers: Million Dollar M arket C lothes, Cars, Food, Play are Biggest Items dollars want to spend it to (p e n d ttie way they VS here live M oney (k iw i ' ills* re tio n a ry M*>s* people wonder where the the m a r k e tin g mr>ney goes, but re s e a rc h class, which did I his can jmjs s u rv e y . found out whi r* the stu d en ts' rr.il- lion goes each m o n th . T h e fo u r big ite m * are clothing:, a u to m o tiv e products, eating o u t, and e n te r­ than $400 OO** go ta in m e n t. M o re h .r clo th in g m a k i n g it the larg est e x p e n d itu re by fa r F o r Hie upkeep of they thousand r a t s . just a shade u n d er $300,000 spend ea* h m onth I .ating out t a k e s $23 3 714 and e n te rta in m e n t cornet­ to $112 059. ten Coedit fo r the pro fession al t v ] * of m a rk e t re s e a t* h job which e s ­ tab lish ed these facts goes to R a y ­ in s tn iit*» r in m ar m ond V k e tin g , who m ad e the cam p us stir vey a class p ro je c t flu tl>e a d v a n ce d m a rk e t m r dents in re s e a rc h course* lia k e r the t a r Nobody btu no lindy spends m*re than g irls spend on clothin g each m o nth, $ 1 7 'tfr [n-r g ir l, for a total In c o m p a riso n , it takes of $201 714 alm o st th re e tim e s as m a n y m on students to spend a total of $212 2Kf> for clothes each m o n th , or $18 73 p er boy. for But the p a tte rn is re v e rs e d when in ­ it com es to expenses for c a rs , fu e l, s e rv ic e , clu d in g m o n ey and re p a irs hut nof accessories itse lf. M e n p ay m e n ts on ro u g h ly seven students p a y emf tim es m o re than the g irls $2C»3,71I and $33 714 re s p e c tiv e ly . lh*’ e a r The* m e n eat out m o re too The -pends 3*14 32 p er the a v e ra g e g ir l aver age l>*»v memth w h ile spends $7 2 1 R e g a rd in g e n te rta in m e n t, as ex p eeled, the m en tx a r lire* burden, p p> $2 It for tho spending $8 xf g irl. These fig u i cs ,4r *■ base d on th* a v e ra g e a m o un t spe nt d u rin g sev­ fro m S e p te m b e r, 1957 en m onths through A p ril, 1938. Texan C irc u la tio n o f 15,000 Em braces Broad A ustin A re a Fs\« iutie*s a w eek d u rin g the* fa il and spring te r m ne a r ly 15,000 c*.j * - of Flu D a ily T e x a n n .u sl be d is trib u te d to its re a d e rs . T h is i i i si* j» in lh* p ro du ction of the c irc u la tio n te x a n the manage r John Ross J r. job e*f is These* students I lis t!; hut ion of tile p a p e r* in the is h an dled < a m p .s d e liv e ry a re a l f o r 13 p art tim e student • a r ­ by th e ir ri* ?• p .ijx r * a t the Te»xan Press alroot 3 Ob ,i rn. and d e l i . c r th e m to d o r­ Ix ris c s , a p a rt- m ito rie s r>u-lit*, and P a t e r n ity an«l s o ro rity houses * am p us are a. tie in rd mg ge-t the in P. j»* i s a m d e liv e re d by d ie c a r ­ ix-tw cen 12th and l i * ! ' in an a n a I ast A v e n u e Ariel 'gob Streets ara! to m a r rie d H a rtfo r d R o ad , anil students at lh ae k e n rid g e ariel I ** ep kiddy A p a rtm e n ts . W h a t about *o m jd a in t* ? " W e ge*t m o s tly fro m people win) dido t rece ive- the ir p ajie rs late* that little He* adde*d in most cases in thi s** people w e re a g e llin g up, anel a non sulrs* riflin g lh* p a p e r firs t n* i. lits.r reach ed sw a m p ed w ith c o m p la in ts .llswit riot re c e iv in g the T e x a n on days whe*n a p a p e r isn t p u b lis h e d ,” Ross said. W e a re r e a lly The* c irc u la tio n d e p a rtm e n t also m a in ta in s fie k up stations for sutr- seriljer*- in G a rris o n H a ll, J o u rn a l- ism B u d d in g . W a g g o n e r H a ll, T e x I'r n o n , F n g in e e n n g B u ild in g , as and Tow nes H a ll, Stuel**nts who live outside* the* de h \* v a n * m a y [rick the*se* up k x a tio n s . th e ir p ap e rs a t one of Ine1iVidu.il copies are x*«id al scv- lu n g , al ei a1 pla* es aro un d d ow nto w n new sstands ane! at tire T S I’ busine ss olfi< « IU J o u m a iis m the Dr. Malik Recalls 'News Boy' Days Glue, Ponel, Inserts Just Part of Job BJ T O M M ! s n U K F V F r o m d e liv e ry boy to h o a r d n o *;lib e r in tw o y e a rs . T h a t's the re c o rd set b y D r . Joe M a lik . J r ^ Iarv in Slavoni. in s tru c to r -[» < a a l guages, w hen he w a s a student a t the U n iv e r s ity in 19*13. H r . M a l i k w a s c i r c u l a t i o n m a n ­ a g e r f u r The* D a ily T e x a n d u r ­ in g 1943 4 4 , a n d o n ly t w o o * a r » la te r he* w a s a p p o in t e d lei re*pre*- x* n t t h e M u d c n t 4 s s c n i b ! \ <>n the* T ♦* x a s S t u d e n t I ’ u h l i e u t i o n * B e ta re l. D r M a bk c a m e to the T S P o f- f**r to a p p ly fo r weak a - a d e lw e iy tx *y. hut le ft w ith the job o f c ir ­ c u la tio n m a n a g e r. A - he e x p la in s J. " T h e c irc u la tio n m a n a g e ! w a s c ha fte d , and w hen I w a lk e d in they ‘-..id , ‘ Y o u 're just the person w e n e e d .’ ” l i e w ent rig h t to w o rk , a I though he d id n t know a n y th in g a trout the job. In 1943 the T e x a n had a c irc u la ­ la b e ls tion o f abo ut 4.OOO. and the fu r each of the p a p e rs w as pi inted, < ut b y h an d, and pasted on w ith p a p e r h a n g e r's g lu e D r . M a lik leg sae-k o f the saiel. “ W e bael a glue and a can w e m ix e d it in W e w o u lei p ou r in a little paste and a little w a te r, and the*n put in e*n w ith a b ru s h .” T h e p ap e rs w h ic h w e re *o he then sta m p e d w ith m a ile d w e re c a n c e lle d stamp*- anel put into m a il begs. “ We put the pap ers in bags that w ould go out o f A ustin by tra in to cities such as Houston anet to T ia lla s ,” he stated. town k no w u h ic h d ire c tio n each in w h ic h w as so w e w ould know sack to put the p a p e rs .” ‘ W e had T S I * a t t h a t H o d g e p a n e -| w h ic h w a s u s e d t i m e h a d a n «>M to c a l l e d d e l i v e r t h e T e x a n . H r . M a l i k r e ­ It w a s a lr e a d v w o r n it w a s p u r c h a s e d f r o m o u t w h e n t h a t a d o w n t o w n d e - p a r t m e n t s t o r e l i t t l e a n d a n o v e r h a u l if s t a r t ­ giM rtl. " l f y o u cc*ulel Ki t jo t* d id e d the-n the- h ra k e -s a n d lig h t s w o u l d n 't w o r k , a n d if thew w o r k ­ e d it w o n lei n e v e r s t a r t . ” T o keep fro m hav ing to st* p fix \ w ould th ro w bundles of pope is h o rn the back o f the slow Iv m o v in g pane-1. D r . M a lik a lw a y s p a rk e d the the I k d g e on a h ill behind ‘ Y ou U n iv e r s ity P re s s B u ild in g . it s ta rt ro llin g , in, w ould get it w ould s ta rt heinie* and hope vein ie ae heel th* b ottom o f the h ill,” he said. let fo r TSP biom e c a r w as sup[*e»xe*d T h . i u d n e a rly a n y th in g , a fte rn o o n p icnics cam e unde i c la s s ific a tio n . lie t*^ - em Iv, hut inclu din g Sunday this to le a rn in g fin e e.f D r M a lik s b ig g e d fc .Iv - inse rt erne le m s w as section in the o th e r w hen the Tex­ in tw o se** lions. an w as published it w ould be a He* w as told th a t jeih, so he S t a r t e x ! wen k in g slow an hou r e a r ly . A t n o o n I w a s *>9ill J * v a n s , " he* s a ie l, “ b u t bv in s e r t i n g the- t im e I le-ft the- jo b I »«*■ a pre t t y £«x m ! bise r t e - r .” The rirc ’iila tio n s ta ff stat tex! w o rk a lo u t 4 a rn. T he pape is w« ie '-till ink *-1111 w et w hen w a tm and the tin y re-ae bed Hie* Unive rs ity Pre ss the* Bu fling anel beg.in p ip e ts intel the tru ck “ People .d - is lig h t,-’ s ta t­ w ays say th a t p a j* t th a t ed Dr M a lik , “ hut \e -ry h e a v y when w e we-ie it loading Te x a n s .” loading found is I T heue were* emly eight efelivery lioys, conspaied to 13 rie*w but the* routes w e re s h o rte r he • au-e most lo o f th.e* students bv ex! the U n iv e rs ity . in close* D r . M a lik w as elected to the St• *- dent A s s e m b ly in 1943 anel he* w as chosen as one e*f th a t g ro up 's re-p- lie r* e d a tiv e - on ttie PSP Ix s u d tx la rd tw o ye a r* *■* ««I on th* , tor now D r M .ilik w ho wa>. ani o a |a n i- teache s R u ssian at >l*e I n u et sit J O f this e-h«nge in vena­ in the tion lie said, “ I now teach ty v anie c la s s m a n * I uses! th a i D A ILY TEXA N A DVERTISIN G ie* p. U f y 4 . A v i v # * f C;f<, C ’ * '€ r ' 2 & —d ^ *<;, f w * : * *' e fc> s ’ form- ( I ' t . »J y j I f i t - * ••€ i u . v O v u r J * F v ' O l u U *< e * , o * O' t ' ' * n e * ’' * I® * * * *o b * y e*y o p e on on w h * t *o w # * r d u r in g R h W a ® * a * rn® U n i v * ' ’* ny, CH r o u rv® you u '' 0 * ' s t * " o H i** w h o * a d v in* I m a y © * t V , b a < * n » o * y on w * * t I na va n a a f d a - a th# f a c t that I hav# b aan th rou gh rush. R ® g a rd ® M o f w h a ^ y o u anay have h # a rd. *L® w a y y ou d'®*s s not *ha rno*t i n ' o o r r a n t +n - q - bu* a* a w # /% it a o a i ■"* .a^c® a * 'sr impr#«suyv. Th® t n i * » n » " t e#r®v ’ a*®* wha* a ^ r - n v ti-®-® * O'* M o t * i m p o r t a n t — you m o , r d ba r ann * " H we! g r o o m e d . v ou lrr ow c a a " Tin qa rra n <,w>m n r , w i | j n , f r* h ha re j*, th ' a d »eo*v a*c. Cio *n as thou d ba r nan a nd p r®«v*o. W K a l th "I >f ’ ♦ d o " t o * * n a u g h t rn b e la u n d r y ruth. TW® l a j n d ' a* a ra O ' * ’ b i d y iu«t bohora schoo and you Jbould a ow cvart-y ©f t ma to get '.our ruot'has ou*. lf y o u n ae t o b uy von®# r * w < e m®* b*lO<,9 scho©1 It rn ght be, w s * to icvev* in a roup # of yhort * # * .»«ci whit® se -tx. Bx pretty hBrH *o h®/® *oo ma " v o f "Iv®'* in A -1" n *vD§c a / r)ur " q rush. | TK® b u t * o n - d o w n r e ar j $fit| "na m o o p o p l ar. I" r a n b * wor n f or mac* ? ally any nr'^ctor a ' d mr ' » ~ * a / — * a " / " urv'oe' of Q ria yay that m e / iuvt tov® to vee a ma " pr e t ed a whi * e yh -t. L/T's Traditional Color. Almost Maroon, Orange B t I I M H H KF Y The ( Diversity s tra d itio n a l folctrs — ora nge and white — ss ere chosen o ffic ia lly aft pr a IU t u n elections, and ve er battle, two faculty decisions. Y e t, credit the ir choosing for max he g i v e n a smell shop * stockkeepicg h a b it* and the spirit of an 1885 coed. P r i o r to 1TO0 thp U n i v e r s it y had 'h e ti adit mn being con­ in thp la rg e colleges to the no colors fined F a s t . , H o w e v e r on San .lac into D a y in ISAIS a gro up of T c a s i p p e r s ” met ’ to r a i l w a y station st the Austin m a k e tho long journey to G e o r g e ­ town to w atc h the 1/onghorn* battle w ith Southwestern U n iv e r s it y on the baseball d ia m on d. the T e x a s To the h o r ro r of one I nis e r fans had sits coed, no colors to w a v e . At her nrg- Ing. someone rushed to a sm a ll shop near the ntation to buy rib j j Aii-Orange Tower Signifies Victory O v e r texas A & M I for th® ( a m ® , and pur hon* chased the only a v a ila b le colors — ora nge and white. These colors at w e r e fieorg eto w n. sanctioned that day A f te r the g a m e *o me differences the colors, w ith each arose o v e r its own colors faction choosing F o r the next five ' cars the T ex a s c heerin g section disp layed all the colors of the rainbow. 1899 a to solve fac u lty c o m m it te e In the p ro blem by sought choosing o ta n g e and w hite as the T h e i r action was off ic lal colors the students had no ra tifie d hut in the m a t t e r and continued v o i l e their own at to display colors of ath le tic events. C o m p etition a n d felt w h ite soiled By this y e a r maroon and orange had gained the favor of the A th le ­ com peted tic Association strongly w ith o ra ng e and white T h e Association w a n te d "s t ro n g ’ trio colo r* and easily. This group gained support the 1899 Cactus c a m e out when This flaunting a m aroon m o tif seemed to settle the question de­ rebellion of m e d ic a l stu­ spite a dents at G alveston in fav o r of ro y ­ al blue G ro w in g sentiment w ith the e x ­ students was for the nam eless co cd s orange and white. T h e lady on I i varsity s fam e d I c inned h er m ange cere July mo m i die -s to c e le brate the N a ­ tion s independence T his is one of Hie less than a- score nights each y e a r on which the usually austere and white T o w e r glows a bright orange to c o m m e m o r a t e a special event. is ti ie loyalty, she r e s e r v e s , W ith c c o m p le te ora nge glow h er hest for the nights fro m top to bottom of T h a n k s g iv in g football victories tim d a y on This w hic h flip U n i v e r s it y meets a rc h - riv a l T e x a s A A M Bv o ffic ia l d e - j all cree, o ra ng e only a ft e r a T ha n k s g iv in g D a y victory Tow er can glow tra d i t i o n a l l y the j VII o ra n g e : lights o ffer T h e T o w e r four its own c o m bin a tio ns , each with tower significance. shaft w hite w hile observation and column decks glow o ra n g e ; shaft w hite, observation arid column and decks orange tow e r shaft white, w h ite ; an column o ra ng e observ atio n deck. a lte rn a te ly and deck white. with In addition to spoils victories the T o w e r w e a rs orange on F a s ­ ter Swing Out and G r a d u a t i o n , Independence D a y , San J a ­ Texas J u ly J A r m i s t i c e D a y cinto Da y and C h r i s tm a s Day V a r ia t io n s in color com binations are u«ed to denote victories in dif ' d e n ! c u o of a t r e t i c e v e n t* gained t h i n g s T h e pro ble m public I'n iv e r s ity p ro p o rtio n * when the M a g a z in e suggested that students into t h e ir own " t a k e hands.” and hold a mass m e e t ­ the question. The ing the Galveston N e w * proposed t*e settled ’ ’dep lora ble question by the T e x a s l e g i s l a t u r e . " to settle Rallie s in fav o r of each group's colors w e re staged and once again rain bo w hues showed up at the The U n iv e r s ity C a le n d a r gam es including sponsored a s tr a w vote the M a in students and facu lty at Un ive rs ity and the M e d ic a l School but excluding exes Re ceivin g strong support from the m e d ic a l branch royal blue won the stiavv election w ith ora nge and m a roo n, and crim son being voted as second and third choices H o w e v e r , to the satisfaction of students, the M a in I diversity this election had not been rati the Board of Regents fie/1 by there fore not o ffic ia l. and w a * The M a in University had given only MT of their .VV* votes to tile royal blue of the m e d ic a l branch. O ra n g e and whit#, had received only four vote* In the election. stiidcnts began to w rit e {or a v w e T o the chag rin of students, c \ - in asking in the color elections T he U T President c om prom is ed a» election another calling bv which m e d i c a l students, stu ­ dents at the M c n U n i v e r s it y , and ex-students would vote. Oiv id cd T h r e e Wa v * in T h r e e u n election Thi by ro y a l biti c a m p a ig n e d orang e, and ora ng e and white. a pp e a re d this ;i cfh, hi branch stuck the M a in U n i v e r s it y and for m a r o o n the a lu m n i supported When t a llie d , the votes w e re o ra ng e and w hite h a d won by a narrow m a jo rity cif seven vote*. (OOO, at Galveston, On May officia l i af Onaition was accorded orange and white as tile I nlver* sitv colors. lo , Band Day Set S e p t e m b e r 26 T ho us a nd * of c olo rfully e I a d in T e x a s bandsmen o k ! assemble Merom ta! Stadium during thp T e x - football g a m e on a s -M a i viand jb for a special B a nd S epte m ber Day p e r fo rm a n c e . IVO About l e v a * b an d* a re e x ­ perted to p artic ip a te fbi* y e a r in the annual Band Day c e l e b r a ­ I Diversity tion sponsored by the Longhorn Hand. im ii. I H u n taught Band I >a w as starte d in 1937 by E. H u r t , who had 1 joined the Tex a s fa c u lty the y e a r before as h in d d ire c to r. English lim n ( in E d in ­ t'ollcge and D a l l a s burg J un ior Tech nology J High Sc hool before I longhorn d ir e c t o r ­ assum ing a cl g ra d u a te d fro m ship Iji< in the Lu; ii A adem y of Music in the British London md served a - n Lei ac com ing to the Un ite d States the . I cstiv itics w ill open Septe m t*er 'N; vv ill* a para de of h and* down < (ingress Ave nue. Du rin g fh i* para de the hands will he Judged for playin g and m a r c h in g a b i l i ­ ty • Hic I- ") vv int alg hands and th® L n I w ill p e r fo r m d u r in g tim . cere m on ie s 11 Sta d iu m . T h r e e loo! hands. Austin. I L a v i w i l l a Iso th:s p e r fo r m a n c e Loc. • v en. the u J ' \ A . "t m AL < a pa: t r ,p bai i Division .I w in n e r* of the I9.V9 c om petition will h® im m e d ia te ly a f t e r half m a r l lac. nam ed t im e p xcre iscs. O t h e r w in n e rs to m Lo announced ri:u m m a jo rs • pa: ti. ipate in i on junction w i t h ' a l a t i m a l J eight to IO thous ii .situ a will he presont t- i<1 ithu ic I ceromiinle.*. and ma the clip. Band D An e and hi for the M E N S S U M M E R R U S H a i over * r t t ’a*a b r in g s t h e p ' os r e c -a m e rn b e r in c o r *a »•* n the f ra 4e , " r - ' n ' its in a t v. p" a ■ fc ■ so t h a t b o " c r c j r ' n o 0a " a d c e ' ' ® ta i f . h a , a a e t a ' a to c e ’ a L L . rush r e d [ . > O' . ' 'Ma » av. a go ‘ a*a p o o le a c r* ® * is a h o 'n 'Eyes' Became U I s Song Summer Rush Takes on A ir e You wit! b® w * « - g wh ♦* sn "s a ' d v a r h campus t a r letv show. An outgrow th of cam pox life, the wing was not meant 'Sinclair s for publication I n s p i r a t i o n w a s Colonel W illia m the P r a t h * r . I nix e r x i t y . then president of ' l r . Col F e a th e r was reported to to the hav e bepun h;s speeches ' Ladies and student body w r h gen tle m e n. the eves of Texas are upon y o u . ” In 1905, the none received set ious overtones when a group of at Col. students sang " I he Fives P r a t h e r s funeral T he song g r adua iv b e fa m e the intl! a fte r a school song, itll* not battle tot a conv right A f o r m e r director ot the I nt I. lee < hit* and a publish in Boston secured serxitv tng house cop yrig hts to the song. In 1936, a student c o m m itte e sought to void the copyright A f’ er a batt e rd four months the Stu dents copy i igtit. A s k o i ta lio n r e c e i v e d the T he m u s ic of the song T he melody is not copyrighted was w ritte n to the lune of ' The Lev pp Song w h i' h m a y he used by a n y ­ one without copyrig ht p rivileg e. Ho w e v e r , when Hie song is I diversity lls**«I w ith official worsts, users must pay a ro y a lty . the H a lf of the money goes ts* \sxsH iatistn. 't he siltier Students' I .orig halt gos'x Sins la ir "Fives of T e x a s ” Schol- is a d m in ! * arsitip tared by the IVoarsl sif Regents. I i i us!. which .John Into the " T h e fives ' must he played only to reflect credit to the U n i v e r s it y and lo c o m m a n d the respect of the audience In in lust E v e * the song Ti tented < sipv right I W L run* ISM. the original It run out. fur out In c opyrig ht will max tie renewest for 'IM v e a r* s aine hr ame pre- fit w a s shy by I n D r . bro nsftn and his Cj. Sin- lie and d ire c to r of fa- tow was The eider >hn*on I he pics e of kept so n * wa : ti en on I^ewi* ther. c la ir * roomr the v a r i e t y titer Lewis Johnson had Johnson. to the t h o r it Lott '.ear, i cnn* ‘ g e e - * ’ c a m e t hr ouqh * • w e * cg br gnr reel S u m m e r rush O f f e r s U T n e w ­ c om ers many u nforgetahie e x p e r i ­ ence* It i« durin g the long hot sum- 5 V u end a Souci ye o w s h r t . h s a c a w *o - a, b * a « d r- t l~a-e ’ oo much of an o p p o rtu n ity *o d isp la y soma ol h s o * u» r v-'tuev, ih.s rn get ha/ ® ne®': o e nos e d P T h® a -o vc ’ e I r ,® s.. a q # -*> m et that manx men a t e first in- a n d amt ® a q r o w* h of ducitra ;s. Be vu'® ou have a {re-'h ha -.ut. life Ttiexe ti odo re d 1st f r a t e r n i t y f a t o m i t y contacts a t e not stuffy just meeting a group pa "tips hut s.f m e n , anxious to get to know the ru shee*. rush pai ties utilize T h e U n i v e r s it y has ca«\ access to the otjt-of-doors and most Sum­ ner' this a d ­ v a nta ge L a k e patties w ith «w'im- m ing and w a te r-s k iing a re a stan- f r a t e r n i t y J d a t d pat* of e v e ry rush p ro g r a m . lake tneiciv R ushing max the f orm of gam e s of golf or coffee- i n v a r ia b ly giv e* an it h ie a k s hut for die m u t u a l a p p r a i ­ opportunity tie fore a d efinite d e­ sal necessary cision I* reached. As Ute stirnmei Hi a * * to a close the pai e s,f c .sh quic k e n* T h e re a t e la gc fealties in the cities and c am p us contacts become m o r e fall brings ron- frequent Finally , i* c e n tra te d rush w hic h fo r m a l the c l i m a x tow ard which the casual * im met pa tics have bern b u d d ­ ing ■a * your i'-'vet we p-prc T A t I r e - n e mo e r a a 'q e p ortio n o f /O u r t me w- ll b e sp* oa c o m p e n s a r 'n g fo r rn s w ith those ’ a v o ’ *e o d w h.*e bucks But b ring them a 'o n q — you m a y w a nt to w * h a r a u A n d ' r e g o so w® w th that rh - w** r^ $ u« d * b e 1*, roo! J fee pr^r-ty n * r t a ' n you v r®re a m a n y he ©t J I- - tv O ' ' c L * to w * a r a n d w ha* nor to w * a r o "q y o s ©•ecip® * ra ~ r g r e - oo put for now Ie* v just s a / t h e ’ J wou d b * .o u r a o . a - * a o * ^o che ic the w T o w s as of*en as p o s v o ’e o f trios® m e r c h a - rs who a*e a Pe i A ii y t o n o ® q ® s ’ . o e n t s . 5 * ’ toiusiy though C h u r l , ao+h nq is s-x - o t - p s o i * a« * r e ' tAr who s se f c o n s r (Out Boo r hts c :o*h®t e - o th t is m e t * pnces re'pie D® your'- ® * a n d re m e m b e r * " * • rn S'® r o m m q f- a a pr m a ' fcr an e c i j r f l c A n , The ret* will ’ * into p a '® a *d y r s , w soon 'e a *® what coi e g * really .s. P.S. IU se® /o z a* 'he pr® r :Jth pc*** on ^ e r ’ a m p e T. A .- ! ho Pe 'his n t o r m e t O ' *' ne p O', * nor 0 '~ c O ' n j’ o - e t ’ O’ 1 JOE ACTIVE WONDERING • • • + WV»«rt’i th * b «it pine# to buy our textbooks and supplies . . - + W hir® w ill w# find tho bast possible prices, with an ovor-roady rebate . . « * W ho w ill take a friendly, personal interest In helping us select the correct books and supplies for our courses . . * * W ho has a convenient store nearby . . . this place is SO big! (Check Section A, Page 5, this paper.) YOUK WONDCMNC? WONDER NO LONGER-ITS Keep Smiling, Walking, Talking—You ll Get Through Rush Week Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Fags C3 THE RUSH EE IS "A L L EYES" as she surveys the activities at a Period One rush carty. Clothe , to be worn at these partic. are HH cottons with loafers and rocks or fiats. Name tags a re provided by Panhellenic for the first day. THE W IL L IA N " JO IN S THE FUN after a skit at a Period Two party. On the last day of Period One and both days of Period Two, skits are given by the sororities for entertainment. Cottons and heels are worn to the Period Two parties. RUSHEES W E A R C O C K T A IL DRESSES *o ire preferential, The more formal parties of Rush Week. After the two carr es, r e t u r n to the convocation to wh h are held on c re r ght, He gif state their preference. Th is is third period. SILEN C E IS OVER a s the q ' - h r e t u r n t o *'re s - r c r ' f y h o u s e t o receive their p'edge ribbons and ge+ better acquainted with Heir sorority s' "ers. W ith th s. rush is over. G ds can start classes and *enew male acquaintances. t rn Im f i- rn W \ I ii r n pi % f b i , . . i . I. , S i i i f ; < : f -V> «> r £ ^ -; C A i V a A V4 L }\ * x 7 r‘ U ■I Pledging Closes Varty-Go-Pound B y K A Y W AIN R H I H T A p p r o x i m a t e l y 1,000 g i r l s f r o m J f r o m out of a l l o v e r T e x a s and H a t e w ill g a t h e r in H o g g A u d i t o r s ‘ urn a t 9 a .r n . S e p t e m b e r 7 f o r the a n n u a l r e g i s t r a t i o n . r e g i s t r a ­ t io n, a w e e k long round of p a r t i e s ' n — c o m p l e t e w ith " s k i t s " an d c o n ­ the fall r u s h c o n v o c a t i o n an d i F o l l o w i n g v e r s a t i o n — will b e g i n r u s h e e * . f o r T h r e e P e r i o d * R u s h W ee k h a s been div ided into t h r e e p e ri o d s tins y e a r , In the fir st period e a r h s o r o r it y is a llo w e d to l l ’ p a r t i e s , g ’ve a m a x i m u m o f w h i c h a r e planned the s o r o r i t y m e m b e r s and the r u s h e r s o p p o rtu n itie s to b e c o m e a c q u a i n t ­ e d to g i v e S i n c e r u s h e r s a r e r e q u i r e d to c o t o the tw o p a r t i e s w ith e a c h o f s o r o r i t i e s w h i c h t h e y m a y s e l e c t , it will b e p o s s i b l e f o r e v e r y r u s h e e t o a t te n d the fu n c ti o n s of s i x s o r ­ o r i t i e s in P e r i o d O n e. F o l lo w in g the I n t ro d u c t o ry p a r ­ t i e s of P e r i o d One, P e r io d Tw o. will begin. P e r io d T w o c o n s is t s of eight p a r t ie s , giving the r u sh ee e n opp o rtu n ity to m e e t with four the o rig in a l six so ro r it i e s of of P eriod h e r P r i o r the r u sh e e m u st narrow T h r e e , h e r c h o i c e to two of the re m a i n lug s o r o r it i e s with which s h e lias been m e e t i n g . c h o i c e . to P r e f e r e n t i a l * r u s h e e w ill r e t u r n At t h e end of t h e T h i r d P c o d to l im :. t h e f o r p r e f e r e n t i a l s i g n ­ A u d i to r i u m c l i m a x o f R u s h W e e k i n g . T h e c o m e s on S e p t e m b e r 13 at tho U n i o n B u i ld i n g , w h e r e tile r u s h e r s r e c e i i e to “ p l e d g e 1’ t h e s o r o r i t i e s . tile p r o s p e c t i v e is " W h a t p o / / led bv should I w e a r ? " a p le a sa n t re lief Is in sto re for h er. No h ats o r g lo v es will tie w orn at a n t t i m e dur ing Rush W o i , tile quest io n u n it ( lio n s ru s h e e t h e i r lf F a l l c o tt o n s w ith l o a f e r s o r fl its will b r w o rn at the o p e n i n g C o m o - I c a t i o n and t o p a r t i e s o n bo th d a y s of P e r i o d One. F o r P e r i o d T w o , fall c o t t o n s will a g a i n ho a p p r o p r i a t e , b u t high h e e l s will r e p l a c e the l o a f e r s and s o c k s . P a r t y d r e s s e s — s i l k s , t a f ­ f e t a s , o r c o t t o n s - - will bp w o rn d u rin g P e r i o d T h r e e . to the T h e ru sh ee . V t e r m s used d urin g Rush W eek m a y p r o v e eq u a lly c o n f u s ­ ing " r u s h e e " Is a high school g r a d u a t e o r col lf go t r a n s f e r w ho is planning to a tten d a c o l le g e which h a s n a ­ tional f r a t e r n it ie s . A " p l e d g e " is a r u sh e e who h a s a c c e p t e d the hid of a s o r o r it y , hut who has \ n " a c t i v e ” not been Initiated . is a s o r o r it y m e m b e r In co l le g e . s o r o r it y anti m e m b e r * no l o n g e r in c o l l e g e . " a l u m n a e ” a r e th e " S i l e n c e ’’ m e a n s t h e r e sh a ll b e no c o n v e r s a t i o n on t o p i c s of s o r o r i t i e s w ith a n y o n e . S i l e n c e b e ­ g i n s fo r r u s h e r s in A u s tin a t niton on S e p t e m b e r 5. It will b e g in for all o t h e r r u s h e r s up on t h e i r a n n a l in A ustin . I rn R at io n s P e r i o d O n e d a t e c a r d s xvii) b e m a i l e d to r u s h e r s b e g i n n i n g A u g ­ ust 15. T h e s e in v i t a ti o n c a r d s m a y issu ed b y r u s h < a p t a i n s up to be 2 p til. M o n d a y , 7. P e r i o d O n e d a t e c a r d s sh ould not b<’ r e t u r n e d b e f o r e August 31. S e p t e m b e r lf a r u s h e e r e c e i v e s in v i t a t i o n s f r o m si x o r m o r e s o r o r i t i e s , sh e i n v i t a ti o n s wi t h m u s t a a c c e p t s o r o r i t i e s a n d m i n i m u m o f i n c It m a y a c e p t a m a x i m u m o f six. sh e ret r i v e s i n v i t a ti o n s f r o m l e s s t h a n si x s o r o r i t i e s , sh e mu-T a c ­ cept all. (tile r e c e i v e i n te re ste d Ciirls w ho than less invita tio ns but six Period in m e e t i n g who a r e m o r e s o ro r it i e s should go to the in te n i p o i a rv the T e x a s I I l i o n Bu d d in g . T h e r e i arils vvhirh t h e y the to will s o ro r it i e s . in.tv till out lie m a d e a v a i l a b l e ( ’a n h e d o n i c office personal g i f t for lifetime w e a r . . COLLEGE SEAL 14K GOLD CHARMS T bet* College Seal Charms In I4K Gold and Hard French enamel in authentic College C o l o n mali© wonderful gift* . . . a p l e a s a n t r e m i n d e r o f her alma mater, or y o u n , she ll love t o w e a r on her charm bracelet or neck chain. Available for almost • very College. Cfc’> jr y e {lures S t i l t >i ( ' * ' & Sn) I * ) * t j SU It r* 2311) Guadalupe GR 7■ 7?76 I F T * r n VCv-, I rn r n f f * f r - * 0 f * S s H P .r n i n i i i s i $ * * J i l l .S 8 0 Rtic -it •■--.i L % -J* t s ti l fI ! J JOIN THE FASHION SAFADI TO SCARBROUGH'S No reed fo '00k far+ker for f'-e *pwe^, «'n 3'H H c’othes on the autumn hcr':cn. We have captured ti" the "b g game" o* f^e season. An a’ -o w a r is wading here to take ye., fro-" c a e ' c c n im sn r o frcm dorm’-cry +0 stad’um, from r^sh pa*” ’es to c : .red. Join me caravan from ca~~p > to Congress a* S i+~ and be An yo^r search for * a: • ‘on exc’-e -ent In cur Co ece Shop. Second Floor rt '\ r r r e m ; w i f r r r r . i ~ r r r r r r r r r K ‘ t h v r r r VV ! r r ~ CONGRESS AT SIXTH DOWN T O W N Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page C4 Dean Teams Correlate Student Life Dean Gebauer Urges Wom en To Plan Ah ead A most welcom e sight to be- vvildered th® freshman eyes calm, friendly face of M iss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women. As Dean Gebauer said, "We are here to assist women students In finding what they w an t.” Is In D e a n G e b a u e r w a * b o r a H e n d e rs o n , K e n . Sh© I* a g r a d ­ u a te o f M i a m i and C o lu m b ia to U n iv e r s it ie s . B e fo r© c o m in g th© U n iv e r s it y In 1927, a* a s s is t ­ of W o m en , Miss a n t D e a n lh© p o sitio n o f G e b a u e r h eld d e a n of w o m e n a t W ilm in g to n In C o lle g e , W ilm in g t o n , O hio. 1007. A lls * G e b a u e r beearn© D e a n o f W o m e n at th© U n iv e r s ity and h a s c o n tin u e d to hold th a t p o si- lio n . In 1954 Dean Gebauer was award- , cd a Fulbright grant to the U n iv e r­ sity of Hic Philippines in M an ila, where she lectured and did student personnel work. P r o f e s s io n a l A c tiv itie s 1 M iss Gebauer has been president of the National Association of Deans of Women a n d president of the Texas State Deans Assoc­ iation, She is a m em ber of Delta Kappa G am m a, national education fraternity, and several other nat­ ional college organizations. Her indoor activities include working with s t u d e n t religious groups, ; clubs, sororities, and any other place where she is needed. functions Tile Dean of W om en’s office Is for the use. of all women students. Its include providing upper class advisers and house chairm en, sponsoring a meeting for new women students during orientation supervising rush week, handling the W om ens c o o p hous­ ing, and acting as information bureau, answering questions which new students ask. P l a n N e e d e d D e a n G e b a u e r fe e ls th a t y o u n g p eo p le a r e h e m m in g m o r e a w a r e of th e ir p la c e In th e w o rld and a r e p r e p a r in g t h e m s e lv e s a c c o r d ­ in g ly . In h e r so ft, a r is t o c r a t ic v o ic e sh e s ta te d t h a t It Is b e c o m ­ in g fo r to h a v e a n a c a d e m ic s tu d e n ts p la n . It d o es n ot h a v e to he d e ­ w ith m a jo r , t a ile d — c o m p le te is m in o r , a n d the s u b je c t s one going to ta k e . .lu st a g e n e r a l p la n of a c tio n Is a ll th a t is n e c e s s a r y . In c r e a s in g ly Im p o r ta n t Fo r freshman and other new stu­ dents who have, more questions they would like answered, Dean Gebauer's office is located in the Speech Building 111. H e r office hours are from 8 a rn. to noon and I p in. to 4 .30 p.m. JA C K HOLLAND, dean of men, says b's office s duty s to -.pends® a I extra-curncu ic ac- * . • es of students, along with th© '-rn e J d u ty of reo rese'” - -g ‘ -e *-v , */ to s*jd e-H a - J t r e members. s»uoe' ARNO NOWOTNY, dean of ie, is a U n ive rsity a r d bas devoted the s; j d e” t g raduate f ct rn tbr?< ^ MISS DOROTHY GEBEUER, dean c f women, is encouraged th at young people a re becom ­ ing mof9 aware c f tne r goals in life and ace learning how to fulfill prepare themselves in is +he*e a ms. H e r S p e ech Building to Nowotnys Contributions to UT Make Him Big Man on Campus D y n a m it e c o m e s In s m a ll p a c k a g e s . of h.s law class, secretary of the j Students Association, and an in-1 tra m u ra l wrestling champion. b y h is a c t iv it ie s In A lp h a P h i O m e g a , of vsliir h o rg a n iz a tio n he is a ls o p a s t p re s id e n t. A c a d e m ie S u c c e s s "A ca d e m ic sin '’ess depends on rhe kind of perron, discipline, the amount of time, anil the things to the person devotes his which I tim e,” says Holland. If you re feeling confused co to I the Dean of Men s office and visit a while with Dean Holland His ! office in tho Aperch Building ' in Room 102 Office hours are from 8 a rn. to noon and l p m . is I to 3 p m . A m o Nowotny is a five - foot bundle of energy whose contribu­ tions to The U niversity of Texas since 1918 prove the abo\e state­ ment. D e a n N o w o t n y He w ill enter his sixteenth ye a r as dean of student life this fall ti m a n of m a n y In te re s ts b u t p r i m a r i ly h is lif e h a s been c o n c e rn e d w ith th r e e a r e a s — h is c o m m u n it y , h is u n iv e r s it y , a n d h is stu d e n ts. tx A leader since his undergraduate days at the U niversity, Dean Nowotny has been a memhor and an officer in m any organizations. As a student of the U n iversity Dean Nowotny was head cheer to Sigma leader and belonged j Delta Chi. journalism fratern ity; j P i Sigm a Alpha, honorary govern­ ment frate rn ity; and F ria rs , hon­ o ra ry senior men s organization In addition, he was vice-president V ftc r g r a d u a t in g fro m the U n i ­ v e r s i t y D e a n N o w o tn y re tu rn e d in 102(1 a s a s s is ta n t d e a n of s t u ­ In 1012, he b e ra m © d en t d e a n of m e n a n d . In 1045. a s ­ su m e d h is p re s e n t p o sitio n . life . In the area of com munity serv­ ice Dean Nowotny has been a long-time mem ber of the Austin Rot my Club and is past president of that organization. Also, Dean life-long in Nowotny has had a is a c t iv e tcrest it w irk A few vears in Boy St ago, a * i -s of I agie Scouts was dedicated to him. in scouting and to the im ii F e w h a v e I n iv e r s it v c o n trib u te d th a n m o r e D e a n N o w o t n v . H e h e lp e d o r g a n ­ f u n d ­ ize the < ow b o y s and h is r a is in g e ffo rts a r e r e ­ s p o n s i b l e fo r T exas M e m o r ia l 's ta d iu m . I l e s e rv e d a s c h a i r ­ m a n of th e 1052 R o u n d I p and c o n tin u e d h is in te re s t In s c o u tin g la r g e ly In the area of service to stu­ dents, Dean Nowotny has founded the Student Em ploym ent Bureau and students’ co-operative houses. He has been p articu larly active in endeavors to help the independ­ ent student Along this line, he is a form er official of the National Independent Students Association and has been an important booster of the men's and women's intra­ m ural programs. D e a n N o w o t n y '* ru le of o ffic e a s d e a n of stu d e n t life h a s b een . " t o k e e p tou ch w ith Hie stu d e n ts p e rs o n a lly , a n d In c o o p e r a t io n w ith o th e r o f ­ f ic e r s an d te a c h e rs , h elp th e m to in s y m p a t h e t ic b e c o m e good, u sefu l a n d c ffi d e n t c it iz e n s .” Dean Nowotny is a native of N ew Braunfels. He is m arried to the form er La ve rn e Stugard. They have one daughter. M a ry Lou. Office Visits To Dean Jack Judged ’Okay' "O u r function is to represent the students to the faculty as well as the faculty to the students ” stated Dean "M ost stu­ dents dew * tor < iv or r« Ja< k Holland. D e a n H o lla n d o r " D e a n • lack ,” a * he Is a f f e c t io n a t e ly k n o w n , Is th e I n lv r r s l t y 's d ea n of m en. B o r n In M a n s f ie ld , T e x a s , he a tte n d e d th e f n iv e r s it y a s a s t u ­ d en t an d g r a d u a t e d In 103fi w ith lie- re c e iv e d a b u s in e s s d e g r e e , his m a s t e r s d e g r e e In A u g u st of 1052. In It)IC , H o lla n d b e c a m e a s s is ta n t d e a n o f m e n , and in It )!* d e a n o f m e n . A m em ber of Sigm a Iota Epsilon, fraternity; national m anagem ent a M asonic and several lo d g e ; other c o lle g e associations. Dean in Holland m ay also be Who s Who. found D e a n 's F u n c tio n s Another function of hie Dean of M en’s office, explains Holland, is to supervise all extra-curricular activities, parking and student t r a f f ic regulations, fraternities, so­ cial clubs, and men's < >-nps. He interested is especially in having all mon students on cam ­ the D e a n s office. pus go bv "M a n y tim es we a rr called upon for a job reference. If we don't know the man, obv .■ u y vee can't give him a reference. If he would just drop bv for a little while we could get to know him T h e s t ig m a u s u a lly a tta c h e d to b ein g se en In th e D e a n ’s o ffic e d o e s not p r e \ iii! on tile I n iv c r sits c a m p u s . M a n y m e n , a c c o r d ­ to D e a n H o lla n d , d ro p b y ing ju s t to re a d the s e v e r a l m e n s m a g a z in e s th e o ffic e to w h ic h s u b s c r ib e s . Student W elfare Is M cC ow n’s Jo b H enry Young McCown. dean of student serv ce5, m ay he consider­ ed unique among U n iversity ad­ m inistrators. He was graduated from Anna­ polis in 1317. As an officer, he served nearly 33 years in the V S Na v y on art ive duty. He was R O T C Com m ander at the U n iv e r­ sity until h.s retirement in 1949. In that ye a r he became Reg istrar and Dean of Admissions. D e a n M i ( o w n re c e iv e d th e N a v y C r o s s I serv i r e a n il th e le g i o n of M e r it fo r W o r ld W a r I I s e r v ic e . fo r W o r ld W a r He w as at sea during W orld W a r IT A t F r a r l H arbor at the time of the Japanese attack, he served as executive officer of the U S S Minneapolis: commanded the U S S Dixie, and U S S Memphis and Transport Division 72 which land­ ed forced at Okinawa during the fighting to ta k e the P a c ific island. H is n a s a l c a r e e r a lso in c lu d e d N e w H a m p ­ s e r v ic e on tho I y a c h t s h ire , " M a y f l o w e r , ” a s W h ite H o u s e a id e , and sera lee on th e F S S W y o m in g a n d M a n le y . He was l a n d i n g occupation forces on Ja p a n in 1945 when he received orders to report to the U n iv e rsity as head of its N a sa l R O T C unit. p re s id e n tia l th re e y e a r s I S S th e I ii 1051 D e a n M i C m vn b e c a m e d e a n n f stu d e n t s i t s ice s. BRING IN YOUR WATCH FOR INSPECTION * QUAIANTHD WORKMANSHIP * 9 U A t A N T H 0 sow relets A ZAOORf PAIK A PROMPT St IV IC I And lo a -• you, woos boo jiy ,*,fylo I * l k d | * o " M , J no'thbard nu Ss* lin s IIT w c m w i u u i s w w ASUnoo**1*' AVK AA^*» ° “ ' fashions from VOGUE AEA AD, C H A R M r Ifrir ten as Central Texas’ largest, finest specialty sic 901 Congress only yours . . . in all the world tj f i e % i L HAND-BLENDED PACE POWDER f u n c t io n in b r i n g i n g to (he I c a m p u s v a r i e d so cia l a n d a c a ­ d e m i c ac tivities*. F r e s h m a n O r i e n t a l inn The fall semester w ill begin with Freshm an O rientation on Septem­ lie b er 14. A night. Wednesday lhat shown evening a Longhorn * Shorthorn p arty w ill he held. free moxie xviii The Union Talent Com m ittee the “ 40 Acres Talent w ill host in Hogg Auditorium on Show” Thursday night, and F rid a y night a Texas Union Open House w ill 200 Maximum Set fo r Plan ll In Long Term A unique “ sm all college'’ within large university w ill adm it a in a m axim um of 200 Septem ber. freshm en This g r o u p w i l l be p a r t i c i p a n t s in P l a n I I . a f o u r y e a r c o u r s e of to a study d e v o t e d p r i m a r i l y l i b e r a l e d u c a t i o n . O b jeet Jx es, Plan ll has two objectives First four-year program is a b r o a d to based upon courses designed give a wide view of the physical world and the social, political, and cultural problems of contem porary to life. The second objective prov ide a group of accelerated re­ for students who quired courses in hav e made ext client their preparatory w ork, usually those xx ho graduated in the upper 25 per cent of their high school classes. records is Hie D u r i n g f r e s h m a n an d s o p h o m o r e y e a r s th e c u r r i c u l u m Is set, all ow of P l a n m g (o r e le c t iv e s t h r e e h o u r s p e r s e m e s t e r l l m a j o r s In the junior and senior years la elective hours per semester may be taken. By choice of ele< - liv e s a student m n v w ork out a S p e c ia l S e c t io n s *ica I civilization are offered special sections. lr T I i p p l a n w a * b e g u n In I T W f o r a g r o u p of h a n d pi* k e d s t u d e n t s p r o v i d e t o g r o u n d of a b a c k t o u r x e a r l i b e r a l o d i n . i t i o n b< f o r e s | m m -la Ii z e d w o r k , It was the w .v k of D r H T R irlin , then d- an of the Colies* of Art s and Sr in es Students who w ill particip ate it ll a-o chosen from applu a Plan tion« The n u m b e r chosen depend: t i P r o f e s s o r * fo r s p e c ia l P l a n co u r s e s a r e < boson j o in t ly bx ( h r D e a n of th e ( o l le g e of Xrt* ami in S c ie n c e * , t h e c h a i r m a n of x o lx e d , th e d e p a r t m e n t * a n d P l a n l l . •ss O' i e>«'nr“M r \ n I n f o r m a l s u r x e x of P l a n g r a d u a t e s c o n d tic l e d in l l lfcxtt s h o w e d t h a t ft• op l i \ ing do es not m e a n c h e a p l i x i n g . b e a u t i f u l w a y of g r o u p It m e a n s , r a t h e r , a m o r e li x i n g , a less e v p e u s i x e to t h e g e n e r a l w e l f a r e of s i r e s is, t h e g r o u p . O n e of o u r a i m s • if c o u r s e , ( l o u s ­ in a c h i e v i n g it w e d o n ' t in g, but th e w a n t n i c e r th in g s t h a t m a k e fo r g r a c ­ ious l i x i n g . " to s a c r i f i c e any o f F a i t h a n d L i fe C o m m u n i t y A c q u i r e s N e w Faci li ti es Probationary m embers become living permanent mem bers a fte r in die co-op one semester and meeting the requirem ents. Appli cations for residence in co-ops are Ihe office* of pie m o le the Dean of I through in el Men and T i l e o r g a n i z a t i o n l . i f e f a it h a n d ( h r i s t i a n i n t o r d e n o m i n a C o m m u n i t y , a n B i b l e t io n a l s t u d y a n d th e o l o g i c a l d iscu ssio n , its fa c ili ha s r e c e n t l y e x p a n d e d tii's bx Hie a c o u i s i t l o n of s e v e n a d d i t i o n a l b u ild i n g s . fo r H ie 2.VKI b l i n k o f S e t o n a n d K i n G r a n d e ax c u t i e s , j u s t n o r t h o f t h e m e n ’s b r a n c h o f t I i ( n m n u i n i t y . The expansion r e f l e c t s row th of the Community sin las founded in 1925 by ack WL Lewis. now M a r r i e d O u n r t e r * fixing quarters They w ill be used as office tot buildings and m arried m e m b e r s of the Com m un­ ity according to a report by Jo­ seph L. F in ce. Jr.. registrar oi the Com m unity T h e new u n its a r e lo c a te d In ic of the Comm un \ p p l i c a t i n n s its an exam ple of he Com m unity has air rived more applications Trship this ye ar than i op te d Thousands of texas men *this year1" w ill buy their wardrobe at f^TRrrry Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page C 5 Texas Union Offers Social Life Bx V I C T O R Y I A N l > \ C k A lt h o u g h f a c e d xx itll Ute p r o s ­ p e c t o f r e n o v a t i o n a n d c o n s t r u c ­ tio n d u r i n g th e c o m i n g y e a r , ih e T e x a s U n inn xxiii c o n t i n u e to he held w ith a dance in tho ball room and a movie on the patio, the Saturday an untelev:sed Longhorns play game in Nebraska, there w ill he a listening p arty at the Union afternoon, when decorate dances, for home games and O n e of the b i g g e r fu n c t io n s of th e y e a r w i l l to* the d a n c e he ld in G r e g o r y G y m on O c t o b e r 3, ( a li fo r m : ! g a m e . T h e a f t e r I h e K i n g s t o n T r i o to a p ­ p e a r as e n t e r t a i n m e n t . is s la te d The Dad r 11\ ii ie* Dance, progra Union xviii also Hom ed the H r lirley B *, “ we t id rec ; in issist ung fe.s- ecoming i. Union >e to get I re The Fine At continue its pn to he ies, day night. scheduled “ T a m m y and the Bad Seed,” and, low cen feature, are M o \ irs s Comr ogram of iwn ever" Son ie of “ High Bachelor.’ ’ a* a special 'The Thing ’ o p I e xx i 11 c a m p u s by to the R e n o w nod p < ne b r o u g h t the I Ilio n S p e a k e r s C o m m i t t e e : o n e s c h e d u le d s p e a k e r is VI L a p p o f “ L i ’ l M i n e r ” ‘ ‘ P o p ­ u l a r P r o f ” s e rie s w i l l c o n t i n u e , I n i x e r s it y p r o f e s ­ xx itll d i f f e r e n t f a m e . T h e film s e ty .” “ The Mai­ in v it e d to sn eak on t h e i r so rs p a r t i c u l a r a r e a s of in te r e s t . I o r t h e se co nd y e a r , th e L e a d e r s h i p T r a i n i n g S e m i n a r , sp on so red by th e L e a d e r s h i p C o m m i t t e e , w i l l be h e ld , w i t h o u ts t a n d in g s p e a k ­ the n a tio n e r s th r o u g h o u t f r o m as gu es ts . hosting The Hospitality Comm ittee w ill “ apple polish continue p arties" for different departments of the University. Both faculty and invited to these a f­ students are th® fairs, which have proved to better studcnt-faeulty re­ past lations. in New B u i l d i n g “ The building xvii] be under eon the fall struct ion during most o f sem ester.’’ explained M is * Bird “ and we ll never know just when the workmen m ay decide up a floor or rip down a v “ This w ill necessitate a i intend to I continue to provide entertainm en' , for the campus as we have in the I past, thougn in m ore hectic sur- * roundings than usual. “ amount of re-scheduling rases, but we certain ly so tho th a t M ' tc r r e g i s t r a t i o n , I mon xxiii host an A c t i v i t i e s F a i r , w i t h bo oths f r o m a ll th e c a m p u s or in c o m in g g a n iz it t ions, s t u d e n ts xxiii b e c o m e b e t t e r a c ­ q u a i n t e d w i t h th e v a r io u s u n i ­ v e r s i t y a c t i v i t i e s b e fo r e ch oosing Ih e w h i c h on es to i n t e r v i e w s f ir s t w e e k of sc ho ol, fo r w i l l I Ilio n th e !>e he ld a t th ose pe op le i n t e r e s t e d in j o in in g I ni on c o m m i t t e e s . j o in . D u r i n g F o o t b a l l Season season During football the Union Hospitality Com mil toe w ill host coffee parties every Saturday I morning o f the h o m e games, w ith for visitors free coffee provided After-gam e dances and students the home w ill be held a fte r all football games. The House Decor­ ation Com m ittee w ill decorate the Union w ith a banner before each of the football games and xviii also Featured in August M a d em o i s el l e Tho d p c o r a t i n q fun b egi ns wi t h fhn c o l o r - s p a r k e d D e s e r t S t r i pe s b e d s p r e a d t h a t fills yo ur r o o m wi t h f ashi on dash . . . at h o m e o r in t h e c o l l e g e d o r m . M a t c h i n g d r a p r * ! e s f r a m e the w i n d o w s wi t h e qual fl air . . . c o o r d i n a t e d sheets an d b l anket s join in t h e h a p p y h a r m o n y a n d m a t c h i n g s tr i p e d t o we l s a d d a b s o r b i n g i n t e r e s t t o the b a t h . These s m a r t g o - t o g c t h e r s ar e p e r f e c t r o o m m a t e s f o r h o m e or c a m p u s . A v a i l a b l e in Turquoise-Blue, M o c h a - C o ra l an d Mossto n e-G ol d 23 1 6 G u a d a l u p e GR 7 - 7 2 7 6 Jut, (get I n \ ^ M \ i j v — z, aine ta /I > J Ct \ The Toggery is located in The University C o - O p 2 2 4 6 G u a d a l u p e X 'N '"Jhc J *)fo ri: S h oj > Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page Ob . Mg-- Operation *> PbrampcK r u m t x P t n f f S>P<*<7fD MAT£PiA».> t u f t f i n n * I MiitfLlANtQ'Jt 'h * v£ :* J" t J i p t f t t f * r t n ' ■ - JTA L o n A f ) 0 3 3 w w v AhM At'-" * '■•■ * # & | ! ' f ih > S M i g * t , . SU * rn I Brainpower' Aids Students, U T ’Junior Fellows To Take Top 25 room a sk in g question)* of In divi­ dual inc lu d in g stu dent lea d er s. y e a r s It could turn out to b e th e m o s t r e v o lu tio n a r y d e v e lo p m e n t their high sc h o o l c l a s s e s , Bv M A R Y AA A R R F. V In m o d e m e d u c a t io n . t e a m m e m b e r s • g i v i n g t h i s : t h a t s N o w h e a r s p o n s o r e d b y “ T h ? e y e s of T e x a s n r f u p o n y o u ” b u t y o u will tho to g e t a w a y n o t w a n t t h e m e of ‘‘O p e r a t i o n B r a i n p o w e r ” i .x -S tu - b e in g f i e n t s ’ A s s - (elation to a t t r a c t , a s J a c k R M a n u r e , e x e c u t i v e d i r e c ­ t e r , e x p r e s s e d it, “ th e S t a t e s m ost l u s h se hool g r a d u a t e s . ” i d e n t e d B e t t e r E d u cation t h e sh o w s a new M a g u ir e a d d n ! , “ the h*tter- than - a v e r a g e high school stu- in dent T h e I n lv e r s ity of T e x a s th* m o ­ m e n t he d i s c o v e r s that It o ffers him a better than av c r a g * e d u ­ c a t i o n . ” In terest • ; :t-. rn ; tes t. ,p r-r adv. : to a n a v e r a g e - g r a d e c ol­ s t u d e n t s l e g e p r o g r a rn. R e g i s t r a r B y r o n S t u p p l is te d th e f r e s h m a n p r o g r a m a s m o t i v a t i n g f o r c e s i n c r e a s e s c h o l a s t i c ex- i c e l l e n c e : the-,* c h a n g e s to in • a “ .Junior B e l l o w s ” pro­ g r a m for th*- top ?;> fr e s h m e n , • doubling the usual n u m b e r l l , ” the lib- s e le c t e d for “ Plan for stu dents oral arts prog ram se l e c t e d I rom the top q u arter of t r ig o n o m e tr y , s e m e s t e r h o u rs’ c r e d it to fr e s h m e n p a s s in g new adv ane* p l a c e m e n t e x a m in a t io n s in B e r m a n , c o l ­ lege algeb ra, E n g lish . noel c h e m ­ istry. O p e r a t i o n B r a i n y veer is do in g a se r v ic e to h ig h sc h o o l g r a d u a t e - . in b r i n g i n g t h e m i n f o r m a t i o n a s well a s to t h e U n i v e r s i t y . Th, p r o j e c t is th e ‘‘b r a i n child ’ of l l S c h u lz e BS in C h e m i c a l E n g i n ­ e e r i n g US, p r e s i d e n t of t h e D a l l a s T e x a s Fixes C l u b w h i c h s p o n s o r e d in 1957 t he first B r a i n p o w e r e v e n t , t h e n c a l l e d ‘‘A l u m n i H i g h School V i s i t a t i o n P r o g r a m . ” th is Top '*.> Perc ent Finch s e s s i o n is b e a m e d a t Hie top 25 p e r c e n t of j u n i o r s find .sen­ i o r s in h ig h s c h o o l a n d follow s a t h r e e - p a r t p l a n : • a brie f s p e e c h by a I nivc-r student a d m in is tr a t o r or *. Its dean, • a 71 m in u te o rientatio n c o l ­ or and sound film < ailed “ B o n e to T e x a s , ” • sm a ll group m e e t i n g s w h er e lo stu dents circ ulate Iron) room ’ U n d e r g r a d u a t e s h a v e a i d e d t h e <• t by p u b l i s h i n g a h a n d b o o k >r p r o s p e c t i v e s t u d e n t s . T h e y a ls o ,[i w o r k s h o p s of i n s t r u c t i o n for cr s t u d e n t s a c c o m p a n y o f f i c i a l s on h i g h s c h o o l v i s i ts . D i r g e < tty ( one entratlon s e l e c t e d to in t h is fall, P o p ii r d e m a n d h a s b e c o m e so t two I ‘■•ars great t h a t b e ­ i n s t e a d of v i s i t ­ g i n n i n g i n d i v i d u a l scho o l s . O p e r a t i o n ing B r a i n p o w e r s e s s i o n s will be s c h e d ­ ul ed l a r g e p o p u l a t i o n c e n t e r s s u c h a s Ho u s t o n , D a l l a s , B e a u ­ m o n t , Sa n Angel o, A m a r i l l o , C o r ­ a n d p u s C h r i s t i , e x ­ o t h e r - . to h i g h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s of t e n d e d lo ca l s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s by T e x a s E x e s w h o will h o s t the m e e t i n g . I n v i t a t i o n s will be S a n A n to nio, t h e to s a y The* D a lla s Morning N e w s had about O peration t h i s B r a in p o w e r : “ It will be a good thing for The U n iv e r sit y of T e x ­ a s. to be' a good thing for h igh er e d u ­ catio n e v e r y w h e r e . . . In a few to turn out likely is It “ I t will b e a n o d d s o r t of r e v o l u ­ O n e of t h e n e w e s t o p p o r t u n i t i e s t h e tion. I t will c o n s i s t of r e d i s c o v e r ­ in g r e a l p u r p o s e of h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n —b o t h p u b l i c l y a n d p r i ­ . T h e n e w v a t e l y s u p p o r t e d . m o v e m e n t e m p h a s i s on b r a i n p o w e r c a n b r i n g a s w e e p ­ t h a t w ill g i v e us a in g m u c h s y s ­ e d u c a t i o n a l t e m . ” . t o w a r d s o u n d e r r e f o r m | w h i c h a p p e a r e d S e n a t o r L y n d o n J o h n s o n h a d th e r e p o r t o f O p e r a t i o n B r a i n p o w e r in t h e M a y is s u e in r e p r o d u c e d of ‘T h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l R e c o r d . ” ‘‘T h e A l c a l d e ” J o h n s o n 's I m p r e ss io n t h e S e n a t o r N o t only' w a s i m ­ p r e s s e d . h u t J a c k M a g u i r e s a i d la s t m o n t h , p r o g r a m ‘‘T h i s w a s c it e d a s o n e of t h e five ou t- i s t a n d i n g a l u m n i p r o j e c t s in th e en- i t i r e U n i t e d S t a t e s a t t h e m e e t i n g t h e A m e r i c a n A l u m n i C oun c il f r o m of in M a c k i n a c I s l a n d , M ic h , . w h i c h I h a v e j u s t r e t u r n e d . ” N o w h e a r t h i s : “ T h e e y e s of T e x a s a r e u p o n y o u ! ” a v a i l a b l e t o f r e s h m a n e n t e r i n g the U n i v e r s i t y in t h e fall will b e t h a t of b e c o m i n g J u n i o r F e l lo w s . S e le c tio n s for Ju n ior F e l l o w s a r e m a d e on the b a s is of high sc h o o l r e c o r d s, high s c o r e s on a d m i s s io n s te sts, w ork c o m p l e t ­ ed during th e s t u d e n t ’s first s e ­ m e s t e r , and p e r son a l In terview s. T w e n t y - F i v e Chosen F r o m t h e t o p 250 f r e s h m e n , 25 fe llo w s a r e c h o s e n e a c h y e a r . T h e y j t u t o r i a l a s - , will h a v e a d d i t i o n a l s i s t a n c e , t r a v e l g r a n t s , a n d a c c e s s ! to t h e U n i v e r s i t y , j in S e n i o r m e m b e r s o f t h e a d m i n i s t r a ­ tion a c t a s t h e p r o g r a m s a d v i s ­ o r s . s p e c i a l i s t s J u n io r F o ll o w s will r e c e i v e s c h o la r s h ip a s s i s t a n c e , un lim ited l ib r a r y p r i v il e g e s in the form of a sta c k p e r m it , and a sp ec ia l a d v i s o r fr om the s t u d e n t’s field of work. Dr. H arry H. R a n s o m , U n iv e r s ity v i c e p r e sid e n t, fo st e r ­ ed the F e l l o w s plan. B e ‘T h e m s e l v e s ’ D r , R a n s o m h a s e x p l a i n e d t h a t th e p l a n d o e s n o t m e a n t h e e r r s . tion of a n “ i n t e l l e c t u a l e l i t e . ” H e r e w a r d “ will be s a i d t h e m a i n e n c o u r a g e m e n t to to be — a n d k e e p b e c o m i n g — t h e m s e l v e s . ” The first Ju n ior F e l l o w s w e r e n a m e d In April at th* U n i v e r ­ s i t y ’s tr a d itio n a l H on or s D a y conv oration . to i n t e g r a l p a r t of “ In e s s e n c e , t h e p r o g r a m is d e ­ si g n e d r e c o g n i z e i d e n t i f y a n d o u r b e s t f r e s h m e n a n d , a s s u c h , is a n t h e o v e r - a l l C o lle g e p r o g r a m to e n c o u r a g e a n d s t i m u l a t e t h e a c a d e m i c a l l y t a l e n t ­ ed s t u d e n t , ” D r . O t i s A. S in g le ­ t a r y , C o lle g e o f A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s a s s i s t a n t d e a n in c h a r g e of s p e c i a l p r o g r a m s , s a i d . Dr. S in g le t a r y ad d ed that J u n ­ ior F e l l o w s a r e c h o s e n fr om a1! in th e U n iv e r s i t y , not fr e s h m e n from P la n l l o n ly. J A C K M A G U IR E , ere ta ices a c m T p c f f i e l oo if At a D c / e r c t O p e r a * " c - " 5 * -> or oh r e m s t a r t e d b z t ee #x-st uder- “ » w r the b e t r e r - t h a n - a v e r a g e H gh s t h c c l g ra d u a t e $ in f r o U r a s c o r ' i r e d to t a ’ ■ * * a -or •/ . Scholastic Honors Open to Freshmen By KOBI KT SC TI NT. II) FR A •■tong t h e o r g a n i s a t i o n s w e t - : r o u t i n g n e w s t u d e n t s to t h e c a m p u s th is f ad a r e t w o f r a t e r n i t i e s w h i c h * n e s p e c i a l l y i n t e r e s t e d in e v e r y f r e e m a n . i n v ite d TI a s p r i n g s e m e s t e r g r a d e s of ail s ' u d e n t s a r e b e in g c h e c k e d to find th o s e s e l e c t f r e s h m e n w h o will bo t h e s e g r o u p s join S t a n d a r d , o f s e le c tio n of new' m e m - j be x n m h ig h . a n d o n c e i n it i a t e d to b e e v e r y t|i*-v h a v e p r o u d of t h e i r a c c o m p l i s h m e n t . r e a s o n to T he o r g a n iza tio n s a r e, for m e n , rill f ta Sljjnin, and for W om e n , Alpha l a m b d a D e lta . Both are na tional s c h o la s tic hon orary f r a ­ te r n it ie s d e s i g n e d to e n c o u r a g e , p r o m o te , and re, ognlze s c h o l a s ­ tic a c h i e v e m e n t . in t h e r a t i o n a l f o r o v e r tis* U n i v e r s i t y B o t h f r a t e r n i t i e s h a v e b e e n a c ­ t i v e o n c a m p u s t w e n t y y e a r * P h i B r a S i g m a w a s e s t a b ­ l i s h e d a t lh'',I t h e h o n o r a r y D e l ta Soc iety, w h e n in 1927, b e c a m e a f fi l i a t e d f o u n d e d w i t h o r g a n i z a t i o n S i n c e t h e n , F l u I .t a S i g n , a m e m ­ b e r s h a v e c o n t i n u a l l y b e e n s e l e c t ­ e d f o r p o s i t i o n s of h o n o r a n d l e a d ­ e r - h i p M e m b e r s r e g bai ai e sc l o o t e d to b e m e m b e r s of Phi B e ta K a p p a , F r i a r s , C h a n c e l l o r s , J u n i o r F e l l o w s , e t* \ P h i E t a S i g m a m e m - ' h e r s h a v e h e ld h ig h c a m p u s p o si­ t i o n s s u c h a s p r e s i d e n t of the S t u ­ d e n t A s s e m b l y a n d e d i t o r of T h e D a i l y T e x a n a n d h a v e g o n e on to b e m e m b e r s o f t h e T e x a s l e g i s l a ­ t u r e a n d t h e T e x a s j u s t i c e s of S u p r e m e C o u r t , for P h i E ta ''ignta has two Initia­ ti o n s a v e a r . The sp ring India Hon is th* la r g e st — m o st of the f r e s h m e n initiated fulfill req uire m e n t s In th* filii s e m e s t e r Th* fa ll Initiation Is fresh m e n who mal** th* grad* during th* spring or s u m m e r se ss io n s All In all. alxtut eight per rent of the th** m a le m e m b e r s of f r e s h m e n c la s s nr* initiated e a ch s * a r . Ot activity' r* this g r o u p Is the to of ‘‘H ints on H ow th* shut a n d if m a i n t a i n s a lo a n f un d fo r ifs m e m b e r s . f o u n d e d H i e T e x a s c h a p t e r o ' A lpha L a m ­ b d a D e l t a vva s in 197,5. M e m b e r s h a v e d i s t i n g u i s h e d t h e m ­ s e l v e s w i d e l y a s o ff i c e r s in m a n y c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s , a s m e m b e r s of t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y , a s d o r m a d v i s o r s , a n d a s m e m b e r s of m a n y c o lle g e h o n o r a r i e s , T h is y e a r e v e r y f e m a l e J u n i o r F e l lo w s e l e c t e d w a s a m e m b e r of A lp h a L a m b d a D e l t a T h is f r a t e r n i t y h o ld s o n e o r two in it i a t i o n s a y e a r d e p e n d i n g u p o n t h e n u m b e r of i n it i a t e s T ile i n d i a - d o n s a r p h e ld in i h e r e s i d e n c e h a ’! w h o s e t h e l a r g e s t n u m b e r of n e w mer* bm - T h i s y e a r six per r e n t o f t h e f r e s h ­ m e n w o m e n fulfilled t h e r e q u i r e ­ m e n t s . f r e s h m e n g r o u p h a s in o rie ntation A m o n g their va rio u s a c t iv i t i e s l a m b d a Delta m e m b e r s V'pha and p a r ticip a te help out with its publicity. M e m ­ bers ar* r esponsib le for the Blue- bonnet < bain used at '■'ulng-Out. and th e y a c t as u s h e rs at this e ven t I rom Its funds \lp h n l a m to Hell twin D elta c on tr ib u te s Clon In Life M eek and h e lp s to se nd a d e l e g a t e to th* A s s o r i a finn of VV om e n Stu dents Conv en tion. t h e s e R e q u i r e m e n t s for m e m b e r s h i p in f r a t e r n i t i e s a r * a 3 0 bo th g r a d e point a v e r a g e f o r t h o s e f r e s h m e n c a r r y i n g u n d e r 12 h o u r s a n d a 2 5 g r a d e point a v e r a g e D r th o s e c a r r y i n g 13 o r m o r e h o u r c- T h is a v e r a g e m u d h e a c h i e v e d e i t h e r d u r i n g tim f r e s h m e n ' s fir t s e m e s t e r o r d u r i n g t h e f r e s h m e n s first y e a r t a k e n a s a w h o le . lf y o u ’r e w o n d e rin g how hard it Is to m e e t then* r e q u i r e m e n t s , you'll find s o m e h on orar y m e m hers that say that It a hard fight, while others sa y that It’s n cin ch tin* thing for su re you c a n ’t go wrong Irving. $ 2 , 0 0 0 Conoco W i n n e r To Es UT Fall S t u d e n t n B tin JC a rd NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EAST SERVICE AT n e hour CtfM W *6 O S U " f r e e v ' The t i n t in A ustin to O f f e r O ne-Hour S e r v i c e 510 W e s t 19th St. CORNER O F NUECES — NEXT TO FIRE S T A T IO N L A U N D R Y SERVICE RAE A N N is p r o u d to present the very fi nest a n d most c o m p l e t e college shop on tho d r a g . You w i l l f i n d a w i d e selection of m o d e r a t e l y priced dresses, sports w e a r , l i ng er i e a n d accessories. i i E N J O Y A C O K E . . . 1 O N OUR P A T I O " * ft ? I OPEN 7 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN A PAE A N N C H A R G E A C C O U N T U T Provides Complete Health Center Friday. August 14, 195? THE D AILY TEXA N Fags C T Tape Records Relations Group Convenes T h e H u m a n R e la tio n s T ra in in g L a b o ra to ry , w h ich has its h ead ­ q u a rte rs at the U n iv e rs ity , I* hold­ ing its fifth annual s u m m e r ses­ sion at B e lla V ista , A rk . T h e ses­ sion started A ugust 9 and w ill continue through August 22. D eleg ates gov ern m en t executives include businessm en, i em and resen tatives of va rio u s b ra n ch es pf m edicine, m ilita r y se rvice , re li­ gion, education, and public se r­ vice. About 75 p a rtic ip a n ts vver# selected for the 1959 la b o ra to ry . Sponsors w ith the U n iv e rs ity ar# the U n iv e rs ity of C olorado, K a n s a i S ta t* College, and Sou th ern M e th o ­ dist U n iv e rs ity . $1,600,000 Hospital available for Students realized w h en an ep id em ic of in ­ fluenza stru ck in 1934. M o re than 200 students w e re w ith out m e d ic a l c a re that y e a r. the U n iv e rs ity T he h o n o rary pre m ed ical f r a ­ te rn ity , A lp h a E p silo n D elta, o r ­ ganized a c a m p a ig n for a health c e n te r w hen it sought 4,000 stu ­ dents to petition the B o a rd of R e g e n ts. T h e new plant w as a u ­ thorized in Ju n e IO U under the sig n a tu re of G o v e rn o r I.eo O ’D a n ie l, hut th e w a r d elayed co n stru ctio n until 1919. IV . T h e doors of the n ew C en ter w e re opened in N o v e m b e r, 1950, but the opening w a s not off ic ial until J a n u ­ ary’ 3, 1951. F in a n c in g w a s by S F ­ CXX). OOO the the U n iv e rsity re m a in d e r A v a ila b le F u n d . in bond re v e n u e and fro m D iseases Not T reated O n ly polio and tuberculosis are not tre a te d at the C en ter. W hen ll e these d iseases a re diagnosed p atien t is rushed to hospitals equip­ ped to g ive the sp e c ia l treatm en t n e c e ssa ry . Add Interest To Class Drill T h e foreign language d e p a rt­ m ents of the U n iv e rs ity re c e n tly com pleted language a SIO.OOO lea rn in g la b o rato ry. The, laboratory' is com posed of 60 re c o rd in g booths. 48 located in B a tts H a ll and 12 in the, E n g lis h B u ild in g . The booths a rc equipped w ith B e l] d u al tra c k stereo tape re c o rd e rs w h ich w ill he used in speaking d rills. Seven of the booths rn B a tts H a ll contain e le c t r o n ic disc reco rd ers w h ich w ill be used in g ivin g exam inations. F o r his speaking d rill, th* stu ­ dent w ill get a tape in an y of the languages taught at the I niver- I site from the tape lib r a r y . T h e top tra c k of the tape w ill co n ­ tain ph rases in the foreign la n ­ listen guage. T h e student w ill to the phrase and then repeat it onto the tape. A fter he has finished the tape, he w ill go h ack and listen to the en tire tape, c o m p a rin g his p ron u n ciation with the o rig in a l. In this w a y it w ill se rve as both a listen in g nnd speaking d rill. the bottom tr a c k of T h * e le c t r o n ic disc re c o rd e r Is s im ila r to a record p la y e r; how ­ e v e r the pliable p la stic disc can be like a ta ne. record ed and erased For the Smartest In H air Styling On The Drag C re a to r of Sm art Perm anent W a v e s & C oiffures 2422 G u a d a lu p e • G R 2-9266 fWTfI AM rXCWNO KEW WOLD . . « If you h -ive tried alm ost ev ery th in g , then t r y " M ir a -c a l B e a u t y T r e a t m e n t ” and e x p e rie n c e th e m ira cu lou s aid to your *kin, th a t so m a n y h ave tri°d and been satisfied with. M ira-cai co n ta in s a special ingredient t h a t in­ s ta n tly Im proves skin problems. B le m ish e s, dirt clogged pores, excessive oiliness, and g e r m cau sed eruptions simply disappear. M i r a -cal Is a n e w kind of stimulanh unlike a n y th in g else in the B eauty ’ field . . . y o u rs to t r y , Call for y o u r a p p o in tm e n t GR 14421 108 E. 4* fn FR LE HOR rn fin Littlefield building 111 m i t i c » t u e ‘ ® GROUND FLOOR WELCOME FRESHMAN W e H ave Long Been Fashion Headquarters For The Co-ed — And H er Mother, Too! By JIM H ICKEY is in terested T h e U n iv e r s it y in h e a lth y bodies as w e ll as h ealth y m inds, and it p ro vid es students w ith one of the best-equipped m ed ­ ic a l fa c ilitie s in th is p a rt of the country'. A n en terin g stu d en t’s first co n ­ ta c t w ith the H e a lth C e n te r w ill bo d u rin g th * p re reg istratio n p h y s ic a l e x am in a tio n . S e rv ic e s then w ill In clu d e fre e v a c c in a ­ tion, ch est X ra y , and the exam * ination. j H o w e v e r, students m a y bring ex ­ a m in a tio n c e rtific a te s from th e ir fa m ily doctors and avoid the re g is ­ tra tio n d a y rush. A fte r re g is tra tio n , the ll.BOO.OOO, 82-bed h o spital w ill be a v a ila b le to m eet a n y m ed ic a l p ro b lem — rou ­ tin e and e m e rg e n c y — confronting a student. W h ile the student health fee p a i d at re g is tra tio n co vers u n lim ited con su ltation and routine C ii O' p u I b o a ^ ty spots for a b rief **em e** of re n n s w ith o u f c o m p a r e . In J u n i o r sites S to I S . Sp ecial Notice To Freshm en: B ro w n , blue, re d , g r e y . You afo *» • ♦' ’ .'C5 star * *h i s a y ♦ rn# during th* cf Stptam b or 'or ,< «* .vt a S A M I El R O B E R T leather coat to b»* q av'.t'r -vdav O cto b er I It *.11 b# mad# to the winner t Oro*' • o ft** l h and color o* bi*r c h o \ i. N o purchase % r i c r t t i ’y; w# l.»t a ♦ vcu *0 c o '*# a jj aet a v qua ’'t# d with Our friendly $24 95 F r i d a y , A ugust 14, 1959 T H E DAILY T E X A N Page C8 -JL Cl,ice vc $ j t , a u J c MEALS for MEN Readily Accessible To All Paris Of The Campus ( l !/2 Blocks From L i t t l e f i e l d Fountain) EXCELLENT FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES For your convenience The Cheeves House serves meals at the f o l l o w i n g times, dai ly: LUNCH: 11.30 A.M., 12:15 P.M., 1:00 P.M. SUPPER: 5:15 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. For Information O r Reservations Call O r W rite MRS. DALE CHEEVES 2001 Whi+is Street G R 6-4107 RIL Provides Thinking Time In 'Vital' A r e a i I n iv rr .s ity It s p u r p o s e the F e b r u a r y lo c l o n Tv ?• 'n find f l a w s m e a n i n g f u l q u e s t io n s a n d . ;e a v e n u e s f o r a n s w e r s T h e R e i g i o n - I n - L i f e C o n f o r o n e i« h e ld a n n u a l l y 1 is “ to to . . r e l i g i o u s s y s t e m s . . . not in i k in g e v e r y d a y d e c is i o n s , hut ii i by p r o v i d i n g a n a t m o s p h e r e r e l i g i o u s i n t e l l i g e n t i n d i v i d u a l an to a d o p t o r c o n s t r u c t t h a t n a y j -t w a y s o f u s in g i. .i: k .r .: a [ s a ; unity ,s phi 1« .so ph y to c e th e in t h e m r e l i g i o n . s u a v e to o ide his life. ’ I'!;.- •>> Tivities o f t h * w e e k ire v a r ie d . M a c h y e a r 7 i n d ; r g >■)< it s e lf f o u r o u t- vciio a r e ro llf i- la y - f r o m v a r i o u s ’ N of the n a t i o n to le a d th e R U . l a i c a l s p e a k e r s p a t - l e a d e r s , p h il o s o p h e r s , o r a r e b r o u g h t .speakers •:>••• e. ) ! pa 11 T h e r e a r e a l s o s m a l l student d ( i r i n g F e b r u a r y in- g r o u p s m e e t i n g an d fo r dis- l i v i n g u n it s , in on a c h o s e n to p ic of n m - in the i,f ,j;. J , I h : I co nce rn . i-l. >> s p e a k e r s to t h e r e as an d d d itio n s p e c ia l ' I n f o r m a l p l a y s s a i l » o f f e r s a n d lu n c h e o n s , de- >pec d w o r s h i p s e r v i c e s . a r e ,s m d a n e x h ib it s . c r a s t u d e n t e f f o r t . Tt is ie ic ed by i w o co c h a i r m e n , a C e n - ' ' le e r in g C o m m i t t e e c o m p o s e d !, tile r e s p e c t i v e c o m m i t t e e e h a i r - a r ,'I p l a n n i n g c o m m i t t e e s in- •;ig abou t a(XJ s t u d e n t s . Ii i>‘ w o r k i n g c o m m i t t e e s a r e F i n e A r t s , Vc a n e m i c R e l a t i o n s , a c i n g . I l i o n . n i p s . S p e c ia l F v e n t s . a n d r o i l s . F o u n d a t i o n s . P u b itv S p e a k e r s , S c h e d u lin g , S t u d y l-.val- F a ch c o m m i t t e e , m e e t i n g f r o m O c t o b e r r>' ho ur w e e k l y in p a r t i c i p a t e s .rou gh F e b r u a r y (o r p e r s o n a l g r o w t h su ch . nice - • v di scu ssions, s p e a k e r s , o r Te­ rr,v s , as w e l l as c a r r y i n g out us nod w o r k a r e a . S tu d e n ts w i l l in O r to sign tip f o r th e R T I. c o m - ■ iv e an o p p o r t u n i t y e a r ly b o Dr. Hall to Attend Princeton Forum I h e U n i v e r s i t y w i l l be r e p r e ­ se nte d by D r . K s t h e i J a n e W o o d M a ll , a s sis tan t p r o f e s s o r of p h a r ­ f o r u m m a c y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , at a to lie held at P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r ­ sity A u g u s t 23-L'H T i l e f o r u m w i l l he c o n c e r n e d w Uh p h a r m a c y , e d u c a t i o n , a n d m - L O O K IN G FO R A (H U R C H H O M E? I * I 4 mn W h a t e v e r Y o u r I n t e r e s t HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH H a s a Pl ace f o r You A M i n i s t r y D e s i g n e d W i t h You In M i n d r n - i \ - ~ i DR. LORY HILDRETH P astor H y d e Park B a p t i s t C h u r c h 3 9 0 1 S p e e d w a y • A fully graded music program— 8 choirs • Mission opportunities— Fridays and Sunday • Youth Council Planning— Church Youth Program • Free transportation to Church • Buffet supper preceeding Training Union • foung Peop.e’s Fellowship— Sunday Night • Retreat Camps, Youth Work, Parties, Hayrides, etc., etc • A ai t h C I T program— Dasketbail and r e x ! tba 1 cl i boys and girls • Young People's News A T T E N D HYDE P A R K B A P T IS T ' The Friendly Church i t R E C R E A T i O N , a o i e*" e v e ' v q vs ’ ’ 'n A e r , the M e A . o d i •* S n . ie f l e d re q tie s a f .. tre t n e v a r io u s c h u r c h s t u d e n t s c e n t e r s a r e ail p a rt s o f t h e a c t i v i ­ in v id e t a - ce s ta rime nr . A u s t i n . H e re s t q e rs re a * in th e ( o u n c e o f t C e ' ‘ or. T e - e n * P rs p r o ­ t o r w o r ho , T - T , , a^ci e n t e r - —- P h o t o by ll> cc It UTs Religious Groups ny Iv \ % P O M ) t i n l. i f e I.r i m p u * < h a v e a c t i v i t i e s H e ’,igloos been a \ i i id p a r t o f U n iv ersit y I d f r e s h m a n , e s p e c ia ll y th e v a r i o u s long life the gr o u p s t h e needoe i h a n c e to m a k e th e k in d ck f r i e n d ships w h i c h w i l l endu re' a t t e r col r e lig io u s fo u n d a t io n s o f f e r clu bs od ( f p is c o p n I 'be' < u n t c r h i i r y r th e E p i s c o p a l S tu d en ts on c a m p o ha s h e a d q u a r t e r s in G r e g g House \sso< la t in o i T h e g e n e r a l p u rp o s e o f C a n t e l j s h y in b u r y is to m i n i s t e r to its to t a li t y a n d e s p e c i a l l y to u n ch ui in I he a r c a T o c a n v out t h e r e a r e study g n u mc w e g r o u p s , s e r v i c e p r o n rn in ’ I •' 'lits I nu cl s h y e u n p i n . P r e s i d e n t L o g a n W ils o n sa ys “ U n ­ r e l i g i o n i n t e r e s t d e r g r a d u a t e ’ re'i ( ' n ’ p h e n o n o ii.e n o n at T h o I Hive -sit \ T h e B i b l e ( ' h a i r s h a v e f l o u r i s h e d fo r a n u n s rev (ie; of long b e en ve ry ' tiglons c lu b s h a v e . . M y 1. MVC' a* h r s t h a t o u r stueicnts up s, s e r e - sin cere' ho p e l i v e l y a n d t h e i r s p i r i t u a l t h e U n i v e r l i o n i s e r to t s t u d e n ts to - SCIL in s t i t u t i o n is a n d s t u d e n ts (Ieee des f o x a.> of . to a n d t h r o u g h col- f e l l o w s h i p ,;i rv , I; v H oly th at e'a i h su i lose' sight it a a n r e a n d a p p l i e s :n a i m i ng I on un un ion, < la s se s, m o r n - d e v e l o p m e n t as an e e n t i a l as* in te r e s t in a n d e v e n i n g s e r v i c e s a r e he ld poet ut tr u ly Liberal edue a t io n . ’ S u n d a y . T h e G r e g g H o u s e . . . _ ___ to p r o v i d e s a l i b r a r y f o r s t u d y , a . . — r H i . g a m e l o o m . a n d a lounge'. G f O U P DISCUSSED •I I W Isl) p om e n Of rn- h i p F o u n d a t i o n l l noi IV r i t Ii l l TT T • \ / I Ti,, bn,TiiT r r . Sets Pace for 'Y ( i e n o m i n a t i o n a l i (lie J e w i s h s t u d e n t w i t h kn< R a p t 1st o f J e w i s h l if e by a c q u a i n t i n g h i m th e w i t h th e 11 e I a' c c f a i t h e ihei sh ip in a B a p t i s t h i s t o r y , a n il the li f e o f J e w i s h I m o n . T h e m o v e - a n d T a l m u d a r e o f f e r e d f o r m ,i r R in rn t h e y e a r . A c t i n t e r f a i t h p r o g r . t h ro u g h o u t in c lu d e B i l l i e , J e w i s h h i s t o r y . tu - p e o p l e , ti f u r t h e r is lee] by s t u d e n ts a n d s e e k s r e l i g i o u s g r o w t h a n d c h u r c h in A u s t i n a l l o w s d e n t to b e c o m e a f f i l i a t e d w i t h th e B a p t i s t S tu d en t rn en t to s p i r i t u a l d e v e l o p m e n t . O p p o r t u n tie s a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r d a i l y g r o u . w o r s h i p , B i b l e study , c h u r c h l e a d - Die' e r s h i p c o m m u n i t y >o< I w o t k Also of- r e c r e a t i o n , t r a i n i n g , f o u n d a t io n lot a n d b l o c k of S an A n t o n i o , L u t h e r a n is c o n f e r e n c e * , (• qu em a n d r e t r e a t s .ll ) A he B a p t is t T w o L u t h e r a n g r o u p s a i r on ti., lit m u s T h e y a t e < • a n m i a D e l t a , , ,| „ . . . • intl ,■ • th e I nix e' m y S tu d en t Cl I nim ( tffl* T i l e Y M C A a n d Y W C A at th e jointly as k n o w n I n A n o c i a t i o n o r e x is t s f o r th e tv o f p u rp o - e ' of d e v e l o p i n g pe rs o n s f a i t h i n g u i d i n g in ­ d i v i d u a l s t u d e n ts t o w a r d t h a t g o a l, tho 1 ‘ Y " nf fe t s a b r o id a n d v a n e d p r o g r a m of six m a j o r d i v is io n s . th e w o r l d in 'i I I ( s i m i a n < a m p , I r c s h m u u P r o g r a m n i l ’ I ii * ' ( h e >ist> of M t c r < a m p R e u n i o n . a re, c p tio n fo r w e l c o m e a u d o r i e n t a t i o n , a n d , f r e s h m a n th e y e a r , t h r o u g h o u t g r o u p * t o r d i s c u s s io n (,f new sin- in t e r e s t s , q u e s t io n s , an d d e n ts ' ! a 1 lilt a s fia L u t h e r a n s t u d e n t \ n* oi l a t i n o . protd«*ms. 'In b o a r d vision o o m a n d r e c o r d C o n l e r e i i c e s . ta b l e v i e w i n g G a m m a D e l t a to stu d e n ts a f f i l i a t e d w i t h S y n o d i c a l c o n c e r n e d w i t h is o p e n H i e Sci th o r n ' R e s p o m i b . l i l y ma s is so cia l p r o b l e m s , jp C a t hoi Ie T i l * N e w m a n F o u n d a t i o n is a e n t e r o f C a t h o l i c a c t io n a n d I if p r o f e s s o r * '..theme t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d pel s t u d e n ts a t as o f f i c i a l l y se t u p b y t h e B is h o p f A u s t i n , fil i i , b i o n T h e - p n n g s e m e s t e r o f f e r * s n n n u a l r e t r e a t a n d s o c ia l a c t i v i t i e s e lu d e b u f f e t - s n p p o r s e a c h S u n - a y e v e n i n g . D a i l y c o f f e e h o u r s . j A t . . m n d a n c e s b r e a k f a s t s , nd pi' Hies als o a r e on the a c t i v i s c a l e n d a r . N e w m a n m e m b e r s ii t a i p a t e i n t r a lu r J a c t i v i t i e s . f o r m s of in a l l in jo n D e r ie pa Cl I! * tit o f R e . g e l * a n o n of I cl th e U n i v e r s i t y ha s a c - b y t w o ic h i e d t w o c o u r s e s u h u h a m of - p r i e s t - p r o f e s s o r s cd I n a d d i t i o n , ll g r a d u a t e d e g r e e s •i-ci ed it c o u r s e s a n d dis c u s s io n •ups a r e w e e k l y N e w m a n C l u b c n t * , f ii r i M i a n M o r n i n g d. 1 w e e k sp cg I r e t r e a t s a r e plant: M e t h o d i s t T h e M e t h o d i s t Stud*' r e s p o n s ib le f o r I The p r o g r a m I n i- reset; it fiat ion r o (v i ion of ‘ .he “ Y ’ on 111« * Im u- fin n an d th e ti l p V B ib l e ( f la ir , u f i i c h o i l e r s v e r s i f y - e r e d i t c o u r s e s I . - h o w s h ip h o u r in B i b l e th e n e w M e t h o d i s t S tu d e n t m e n u al ( ' o u r . ii o r the U n i v e r s i t y R e lig io u s D o n n e d ( e n t e r co ffe e ariel t h e s tu d y pi ei odes N un dav Scho ol. D i e ( en- r e l a t e " h u n k ’ cr* J we n t y ( d t p S t i e e t , t i l d e s * le s s io o m s . m m a n d '• *f.(|U« ’ ' ii • l o o m , of fief • , w o r k s h o p s ( • l o u p s a t t e m p t to l e a r n i n g , " p e r s o n a l id se lf, a n d w o r l d . T h e s e a u dio n*- g r o u p s r e a d p e r t i n e n t m a t e r i a l s , h a v e s p e a k e r s , a lid ii i si mss s u i t * l i t e r a t u r e , p s y c h o lo g y , to pic s us loc lie d a t G u a d a l u p e a n d I he ( c o le t I • > I > b y in* c o m i i i i i n i t x , th e p r o b l e m * . o- d a r k f a i t h , a n d ti c • is r o o m , k it c h e n , s m a l l d i n i n g r o o m , w o r l d a l l o d s p o li ti c s , e c o n o m i c s , a n d Ilia a r y . T h e S a c r a m e n t Set v c * Is ca i Ii S u n d a y p e o p le at F l i r t s ! of L a t t e r D u x S a m i s , DK) f o r M o r m o n th e < Im r e ti of J e s u s ('emu a n d v o c a t io n . I I i i f o r h e CD op us I.e ld u n m< h id e s the M e n W o n en Re ;m i n g lo tio ns C o m m i t t e e , Hie P r o g r a m l h ii cl i v ii w in . It pi ovule ■ <1 • • h I g),1 p M o r m o n I m p r o v e . K i n in t h e e Mi* « . nH ' ,,l ut (l l * e D i s c i p l e s S tu d e n t I e llo w s h ip R* e I n i x c'rsitv C h r i K t i a n ( ’hutc h m e n ! i s s t u d e n ts ■j A s s o c ia t io n cd t o a t t e n d stud y m e e t s e a c h w e e k leu ( ' I m i . Ii -old r e c r e a t i o n . S o c i a l * a r e a ls o sport s o re d f o r stu d e n ts • id S u n d a y p r o g r a m s w o e k l v m o r n i n g d e v o t i o n 'The L o u n g e prov d e * a new cl R i v e r , T h e M u t u a l study th*' P r e s b y t e r i a n W e s t m i n s t e r s t u d e n t I ' How slop r a t s , a n n u a l f a l l c o r m - r b a n q u e t ariel b a c c a l a u - ic e . < l i r i s t i a n S c i e n c e h e T h e ( ’h e i s t tan s c i e n c e <> r g a n i / a lio n st at es m o l e its p i! (lose' as to pro - tile teac h in g s a n d n r a e tie es 1 C hi •net! I U purp oi f u n d a m e n t i a n 'riel t bura h a n f a i t h , d e v e l o f a r t i c u l a t e .oicl lea In in git o u n t c r wi t h f o r I' li e IIH Ii I lie I h i p a l l X • a r , ' e n m i i i ill c i s a r e o p e n \ s in - I»\ p a y i n g (le nt t h e " I " a s ’ o n m i l .m hi p tee a n d is thi n fret* lo pa i i m pat*' in aux one o r s< X e r a I id tin- <• in u it* joins ( e n g r * n a t i o n a l ic n a t u r e o f the t o p ic * c .eel a n d th e t i m e d e v o t e d c o i i g r e g i i t io u a l ( liur* Ii .V m e e t f o r s u p p e r a n d a j paper P r e s b y t e r i a n st udio t p i a k e i is edited by a n d n it lot i .i in p n I lie X u ie r ii an I m u d s S e r x ii ( o m m i t t e e , a not se t I a I ti: o de nt. Di Nino s Band Has New Look T io U n iv o ru ty Longhorn Band vvns organized IO members and a set, of second­ hand instruments purchased from I a pawn shop and valued at $150. I in 1000 with I.. B r . I ’ . S c in c h , professor em eriti: * cf < h em ieal e n g in e e r­ in ':, i i credited w th organizing the hand, tie and H r. II. Ft. Bax- first d ire c to r, t r r , D e band's purchased In stru m en ts at Ja c k s o n > P a w n Shop and had them tin shop. repaired in a local the I >:\ B a x te r headed the bard for five years. Then Dr. Schoch re­ placed him and directed the band for five more years, giving it up when vocational pressures forced him to resign. After Dr. Srhoeh's resignation a l o c a l m usical director was hired. hr.n This I failed, and students directed the h hand until D IT . when Burnett Pharr he* ame conductor, M r. P h a rr hr led the group until 3937. Col. G eo rg e Iv. H urt took o ve r lie d ire cto rsh ip iii DST. H e w as p ersr.a ha! to take the hill by Col. It. B f rd, an ex-hand m e m ­ I). b e r and successful D a lla s b u sin essm an , who has s e n cd as tm n o rn ri president of the band s in c e DMO. ii hand met and rehearsed in v a r­ ious buildings and basements on the campus, finally ending up in Gregory Gym nasium . Col. H u rt's dream was realized in 1947 when the group moved into the present band hall. The band started playing for football games iii 1900. Since then it has been a regular gam e fea­ ture. Today's hand draws members from every school and college on the campus. T h e present hand d ire c to r is V in c e n t It. D iN in o , who cam e to the U n iv e rs ity in 195."> from a position us m usic d e p a rtm e n t c h a irm a n and band conductor in the A le x a n d ria , M in n ., pu blic schools. A fren ch horn p la ye r, M r. D i.\ inn perfo rm ed w ith the M in n eap o lis Sy m p h o n y O rc h e s ­ tra , under the directio n of D i­ and w ith m itri M itropoulous, m a n y fam ous dance bauds, in ­ clu d in g those of T o m m y D o rse y and Stun Kenton. Crider D iN ino’s directorship the laken on new propor­ hand has tions. It offers scholarships and jobs for hand members and it exe­ cutes a careful system of audition­ ing and interviewing prospective band members. The first hand hall was a shack on the campus which served as a lab. The band ovent- chem istry Aiallj intl) a c a re ta k e rs room built around the base of an tower which w as located rid wan I on the i stupas Following this, Hie ic' >v od Alex Weisburg, editor of The Texan, gave orders to his sports reporter to refer to U T team s as the “ Longhorns.” This was con­ tinued until about 190(’> or DOT, when the name became official. EL MATAMOROS Home of the original “ Crispy Tacos” 504 East Ave. G R 7-7073 N o doubt yo u’ve already heard of famous El Mata- moros, Austin's most exciting place to dine. Tho H om a of C rispy Tacos” makes eating a r~al adventure. A ir­ conditioned comfort, quick service, three floors to serva yo , and mouth-waLcrirg M cK e an and Ame:*.c 'n dishes make- El M a t a dir g must in A e ; . f /ce o , ie s reef parking. L O N G H O R N B A N D " B I G B E R T H A ” friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page C9 UT's Big Bertha' Celebrating 37th Varied, Unusual Year “ Big Bertha,** tho world's Jar- ' gest bassv drum, celebrates her thirty seventh birthday this year. Since her “ b irth ” in 1922, Bertha has led a varied and unusual life at least for a drum. She w as built to gigantic pro­ portions by C. G. Conn, Ltd. of E lk h a rt. Indiana, Bertha measures almost 8 feet in diameter, is 44 inches wide, and when mounted on her cart stands more than IO feet tall. B e r th a Sent to < ti ie ago The president of Conn presented j her to his alm a mater, the Uni- i versify of Chicago. He had to have part, of his torn down to deliver her to the U n i­ too big versity. Then she was for the wheels the wagon and collapsed. But finally she reached Chicago. factory's wall An oversized traile r was built to c a rry her from Chicago to the Princeton football game in New Je rse y . There, after being hoisted over the top of the stadium and carried to the playing field, she made her debut. In the D40's, the U n ive rsity of Chicago's adm inistration and exes did aw ay with football, and B e r tha was tho nether regions of the stadium. retired to B e r th a < oui ami pat cd During W orld W a r II. tile sta­ dium rooms were used by U S scientists working un history-mak­ ing atomic energy tests. Big B e r tha just sat around, ignored by the scientists until they discovered that she had become radioactive. E v e n atomic scientists ha\e a soft spot for the “ a n im a l” king­ dom. so rather than leave a gigan­ tic cow-hide radioactive, they de­ contaminated her. B ertha was re-discovered when Col. I). Harold Byrd , a prominent D allas oil man and honorary presi­ dent of the Longhorn Band, de­ cided that the U niversity should have the largest bass drum in the then band I world. Mot on Crook director, w ro D various companies which specialized in making pc r- cussion equipment, trying to find how large the largest drum was. Drum Purchased t A fter much searching and m any false alarm s Bertha was finally identified as the largest bass drum ever built and was offered to the U niversity. Co!. B yrd purchased Bertha, and after a much needed 'fa c e liftin g ” the old girl began her duties at. the U niversity in 1955. The next year, Bertha appeared on the Dave Ga trow ay show, “ To­ d a y ." On the w ay to New Yo rk Bertha was lost, but finally ar- ived safely. Visit to ( Im ago in I there In 195T. Bertha made a trip to her old home, the U niversity of Chicago, to help stir up interest football. inter-collegiate The staff members of the Chicago the student newspaper, I Maroon, ! drove from Chicago to Austin to pick un Bertha. She didn t quite fit int i the car. so they hitched up a trailer and pulled her to Chicago. Radio-Television Department Announces Freshman W inners Freshm an winners of radio tele­ vision scholarships for 3959-60 have been announced by Robert F. Sehenkkan, director of radio and televise in. V,Tuners a re .Jam es Stephen lo r d , M c A lle n : Susan <S tin' I lop; ii’tinpnt (ii D ram a has offered student productions for tho tho U niversity ontortainmont of i n c l u d i n g t he d c p a r t m i ut h a s s t a g e d S.Xfl p l u s * . l a s h a k e s p e a r ­ e a n p r o d u c t in ns, ax p l a i n b v d e ­ s t u d e n t p a r t m e n t a l m e m b e r s , a n d JCI m u s i c a l s a n d o p e r a s . t a c n lt v a n d ‘ T his y e a r should ho the begin­ ning of a n»'w e ra in d ra m a tit tho U n iv e r s ity ," said D r. L o re n Wan­ ship, departm ent c h a irm a n . “ The burning of ou r old building neios- Mt aes new ones for the d ep a rt­ m ent. N ew fa c ilitie s w ill pull our w ork (lo s e r to g e th e r.” l e a n • ' t i l e l . a r k ” \ n o u i l h Iii w ill lie the h i s t d r a m a eff ort of the I'I,Vt IMI s e a s o n , ll is the s t o r y l o a n id X i i a n d w i l l run M c- of t u b e r ti I I iii H o g g X i i d i t o r i u m . I h e plii.v w i ll tx* d ir e ! ted by D r . I r a n i is H o d g e . • Multilithing • Xerox • Bin d in g of Theses and Dissertations Aus-Tex Duplicators C a ll G R 6-6593 For In fo rm atio n S U P E R I N T E N D E N T S , P R I N C I P A L S , L I B R A R I A N S A N D T E A C H E R S are in v ite d to visit us and inquire a b o u t our S p e c ia l School Lib rary S e rv ic e T E X A S B O O K S T O R E 506 W e s t 29th S t r e e t G R 2-0225 The S to re fo r Texas T e a c h e rs " renow n 1 te rn a tio n a l ology by E ru ip id e s , w ill run No - Ja m e s v e m b e r DDI 4 and lb-21. M o ll w ill d ire c t the play in the dep a rtm en t s new la b o rato ry the­ ater. “ H e c u b a ,” one of the G re e k tri- ! the d ep artm en t, has ach iever! fn- .as a Shake- sp ea rean sc h o la r and d ire c to r B e ­ fore com ing to tho U n iv e rs ity in 1946, he had a distinguished c a ­ re e r as a professional actor, d i­ rector, and pro d u cer on the A m e r­ ican and B ritis h stages. H is edu­ catio n al th e a te r c a re e r hogan at the C a rn e g ie In stitu te of T ech n o l­ ogy. “ The M a tc h m a k e r ” by T horn ton W ild e r w ill be staged D e c e m ­ ber 9-12 in Hogg A u d ito riu m with M ild re d H o w a rd as director. “ M f X l i c e s t o r y o f a n d M e n . ” J o h n the w e s t ­ S t e i n b e c k ' s of O k l a h o m a w a r d m i g r a t i o n p e o p le to the XX est, w i ll r u n F e b ­ iii H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . r u a r y M r . M o l l w i l l a l s o d i r e c t 1his I t 17 in 1899. He cam e to the U n ited I States to i E n g la n d in 1935 as d ire c to r of the ) S h a k e s p e a re a n M e m o ria l T h e a te r T he d e p a rtm e n t s annual Shake-. in S tra tfo rd on-Avon, a position he in 1913, and returned p la y. A n a tiv e of E n g la n d , M r. P a y n e m ade his f a s t stage ap p e aran ce sp ea rean production, d irected by held for eight ye a rs. B . M en P a y n e , w ill run A p ril 25- 30 in H ogg A u d to n u m . “ O u r d e p a rtm e n t is concerned w ith the teach in g of students so all the c re d it should go to th e m ,” explain ed D r. W in sh ip . W e tr y to avoid s ta r h illin g because d ra m a students sw itc h roles w ith each change in productions T his helps them le a rn all phases of the the afer. O ne w ho has a leading role this w eek m a y he the shop building sets d o nt w e e k .” in XII m e m b e r * «>f the d e p a r t ­ f a c u l t y h a v e h a d p r i d e s m e n t s p i n a l t h e a t e r e x p e r i e n c e . S o m e inter Ii.ive g a i n e d n a t i o n a l a n d n a t i o n a l r e c o g n i t i o n . M r. P a y n e , guest professor in H i s a n n u a l S h a k e s p e a r e a n p r o ­ of the h i g h l i g h t d u c t i o n s e a c h d r a m a s e a s o n . a r e M iss L u c y B a rto n , associate pro­ fessor of d ra m a , is a n a tio n a lly know n co stu m er and d irecto r. She in 1917 to the U n iv e rs ity ( a m e from the U n iv e rs ity of A riz o n a , wh»M»' she w as acting head ol the departm en t of d ra m a th re e y e a rs W h en M iss B a rto n re c e iv e d her degree from the C arn eg ie In ­ stitute of T echnology, she w as one of tho fit st tin * persons to h ave a B A in d ra m a . for ID M r. I*. C o o k i e , n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n p l a y w r i g i d , < a m e to th e I n i t e rs it \ i i i Kl.’,ti. Luxuriously Distinctive...Amazingly Convenient D i r e c t l y A c r o s s f r o m t he Campus Texas University's Newest, M ost M odern Dormitory For Men • P riv ate Balconies • H ig h S p e e d E le v a t o r • Private Tile Baths • Sound Pro of Rooms • TV Lounge RATES $45 — DOUBLE $42.50 — SUITES PER M O N T H Mailing Address, P. O. Box 1014 Telephone G R 2-0221 2116 G u a d a l u p e GOODALL WOOTEN Dormitory for f.’.en stir) Ballet Society Links cavities to Student Talent j s i n c e a I M f a y a felt t h a t a you nu c o m p a n y Mich av ou r* ahmilfl c o n c e n t r a t e m a i n l y u p o n d o i n g o r i g i n a l batlet** r a t h e r t h a n C l a s s i c * , a n d th iv , c o u p l e d w i t h a n e m p h a s i s on e x c e l l e n c e , h a s b e e n o u r a i m t h e b e g i n ­ n i n g . " c o m m e n t e d B a r b a r a ( a r ­ s o n . a r t i s t i c d i r e c t o r o f t h e A u s ­ tin B a l l e t S o c i e t y , I n c . T h e A u stin B a llet So c ie ty w a s form ed because that the young and talen ted d a n c e r s in Austin needed s o m e outlet on a l e v e l a b o v e d a n c e sc h o o l r e c ita ls. In f l u e n t i a l A u s t i n p e o p l e b e ­ c a m e i n t e r e s t e d in e s t a b l i s h i n g a b a l l e t g r o u p on t h e p r o f s s s l o n a l l e v e l , a n d In M a y , 1956, t h e f irst b o a r d of d i r e c t o r s , w i t h D a v i d C. C a r s o n a s p r e s i d e n t , w a s f o r m e d . it w a s felt I n d i v i d u a l s and g r o u p s solicited to fin a n c e the first per for ­ f u n d s m a n c e o f the s o c i e t y , w h ic h w a s a the Austin s t u d e n t c o n c e r t w ith T he f r o m S y m p h o n y O r c h e st r a a t the City in D e e e m h e r of 197V6 A C o lise u m su ite of d a n c e s the " N u t­ c r a c k e r Suite" w a s p r e se n te d . so* ie tv d a n c e d a gain the next v e a r for the A u stin S y m p h o n y L e a g u e s an n u al hall. The third p e r f o i m a n c e w a s a n o th er student c o n c er t w i t h in M arch, 19f>8 More than 6.000 school child ren a t t e n d e d this p e r f o r m a n c e of " C o p p e lia .” the s y m p h o n y It w a s w ith the first paid pro­ lire s o c i e t y that duction g i v e n b y the gro up c a m e to full bloom . On F e b r u a r y 13. 1959, t h e w o r l d p r e m i e r p e r f o r m a n c e o f " P l a t e ™ a n d I , ” a b a l l e t a d a p t e d f r o m t h o h o o k b y J u a n R a m o n J i m e n e z ,, w a s g i v e n , a l o n g w i t h “ M u s i c a l C h a i r * " a n d a r e p e a t o f “ Cop- p e l i a . " T he s e r v i c e s of U n iv e r s i ty d an re- d r a m a m a j o r s and production e x ­ youthful perts brake p o s sib le a fo r the and k n o w l e d g a b l e tr o u p e s o c i e t y . T he c o m p a n y h a s used U n i v e r s i t y fa c ilitie s in all p h a s e s of p e r f o r m a n c e and production. Au dition s for ih e 1959-60 s e a s o n in thp c a m p u s a r ea will be held the first w e e k of c l a s s e s P r o s p e c t i v e d a n c e r s a r e g i v e n a n u m b e r b e f o r e t h e i r a u d i t i o n s . I n s t e a d o f h a v i n g t h e i r n a m e s a n ­ n o u n c e d , a n d a r e j u d g e d b y a g u e s t t e a c h e r f r o m o u t o f t o w n w h o b a s e s h i s d e c i s i o n s e n t i r e l y o n t h e t a l e n t a n d s k ill o f t h e p e r ­ f o r m e r . T h e s o c i e t y will g i v e a p e r f o r ­ m a n c e o n F e b r u a r y 20 of next y e a r of two o r ig in a l b a l l e t s and o n e e ntitled “ P a s d e Q u a t r e ," for w h ic h th e y h a v e r e c e i v e d p r o d u c ­ tion rig h ts from Anton T>olin. M rs C ar so n will c h o r e o g r a p h t h e tw o n e w ballets w h ile S h cla g h D a v i e s a d a n c e in str u c to r and U n iv e r s i t y stu dent, will pa tte rn " P a s d e Q u a­ tr e" af t e r D o l i n ’s c h o r e o g r a p h y T h e d a n c e w a s o n e o f M is s D a v ­ i e s ’ r o le s w h e n sh e p e r f o r m e d with th e T endon F e s t i v a l B a lle t . In a d ­ dition to p r e se n t and p r o s p e c ti v e s o c i e t y d a n c e r s , a v i s i t in g d a n c e gr o u p h a s b e e n take part. in v ited to “ We ne e d sk illful d a n c e r s w h o en joy doing o r igin a l w o r k s , and vv p h a v e found that U n iv e r s i t y s tu d e n ts to that kind a r e e s p e c i a l l y fitted is o f b a llet. A n y on e w ith a b ilit y said M r s . to a u d itio n ," w e l c o m e K. H i m m e d i a t e p a s t ITI. p r e sid e n t of the s o c i e t y P e r r y T h o s e w h o a r e m o r e i n t e r e s t e d In p r o d u c t i o n w o r k s h o u l d c o n t a c t M e l v i n B u t t , h a c k s t a g e a n d s t a g e m a n a g e r , at 5012 P l a c i d P l a c e , o r N e i l W h i t i n g , t e c h n i c a l d i r e c t o r , at t h e I n l v e r s i t y D r a ­ m a D e p a r t m e n t . T h e r e s a l s o a n e e d in c o s t u m e an d fo r h e l p m a k e up d e p a r t m e n t s . P lan s s c h e d u l e d b y t h e s o c i e t y i n c l u d e the s p o n s o r s h i p o f t h e B a l ­ let R u s s e d e M o n t e C a r l o o n M a r c h 10, 1960. T i l e l a t e r h o p e s lo h u n g o t h e r c l a s s i c a l b a l l e t troupes t o A u s t i n . P e r m i s s i o n h a s been g i v e n t o p r e s e n t a n o r i g i n a l b a l l e t o f T h o m a s M a n t i s n o v e l "The T r a n s p o s e d H e a d s " d u r i n g the 1960-61 p r e s e n t . there t o find su ita b le m u s i c t h i s p r o ­ du ction. s e a s o n . At is a p r o t e c t u n d e r w a y s o c i e t y for l i k e T h e p r o e e a * for g a i n i n g m e m ­ b e r s h i p In t h e A u s t i n B a l l e t Sn d e f y Is m u c h t h e m e t h o d b y o t h e r n o n profit c u l ­ u s e d t u r a l c o r p o r a t i o n s w h i c h r e c e i v e I n c o m e f r o m t i c k e t s a l e s a s w e l l a s c o n t r i b u t i o n s . a l e f i ve t e n d o l l a r s t w e n t y - f i v e d o l l a r s s p o n s o r , a n d o n e h u n d r e d dollars f o r a m e m b e r , f o r a p a t r o n , f o r a d o l l a r s f o r a s u s t a i n i n g m e m b e r . D o n a t i o n s c l a s s e d a« T h e p r e s e n t p r e s i d e n t o f t h e s o ­ c i e t y i s M r s F a g a n D i c k s o n B o a r d m e m b e r s a r e J o h n D u s t i n , a m u s e ­ m e n t s e d i t o r o f t h e A u s t i n A m e r i - c a n - S t a t e s m a n . D a v i d C. C a r s o n , M r s . J a c k s o n F o s t e r , M r s De n n y ' I n g r a m , M r s R o b e r t R M o r ­ O I r v i n g ll P e r r y r i s o n . M r s . F R a v e l M r s M o r i n M S c o t t . M r s . J . C. S l o a n . D o n a l d S c o t t T h o m a s . F / r a R a y m o n d R ' Todd. R a c h l i n , c o n d u c t o r of t h e A u s t i n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t i a a n d III Texas Union Books Films, Al Capp Visit T h e T e x a s U n i o n t o p f i l m s , p l u s a p e r s o n a l a p - f o r 1959-60 c a l l s f o r a s h o w i n g o f g i n n i n g F e b r u a r y 5 28 s h o w n p e a r a n c e b y c a r t o o n i s t A! C a p p . A u d i t o r i u m . T h e r e wi l l c r e a t o r o f UiU A b n e r a n d F e a r - l e s s F o s d i c k . f i l m p r o g r a m T e x a s U n i o n M a i n B a l l r o o m Re I 960, al l m o v i n B a t t s H a l l t w o be a t 7 30 p rn. a n d 9 30 is c o n s t r u c t i o n s h o w i n g s , p rn. o n F r i d a y s T h e c h a n g e t h e U n i o n T h e C a p p a p p e a r a n c e ICS wi l l b e is si heel t o j u iPCj fo r O c t o b e r I U j d u e w o r k D u r i n g i h e f i r s t s e m e s t e r wi l l b e o n e s h o w i n g o f e a c h f i l m 1 t a t 7 30 p m . W e d n e s d a y in t h e r e ! M o v i e s s c h e d u l e d a r e : " T h e t h e j G a m e ” w i t h D o n s D a y . S e p t e m b e r 14 P a j a m a A U S T IN BALLET SOCIETY f e a t u r e s s u c h d a n c e r s a s d e o e .* Shelagh D a v i e c e n o , H . N e I W h i t '-lo. D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a w e * s o c i e t y m e m b e r , c h e c k s his h g h t m e r e r . t h i s p a u x a d L a f h a n S a f f o r d , b o t h U n i v e r s i t y S t u - l i g h t i n g e x p e r t a s S e p t e m b e r T o w n . " w i t h G e o r g e N a d e r . IR F o u r G i r l s J u l i a A d a m s In a n d S e p t e m b e r 23, “ K i n g S o l o m o n s ( . r a n g e r S t e w a r t M i n e s " w i t h a n d D e b o r a h K e r r . S e p t e m b e r 30, “ T h e S e a r c h e r s , w i t h J o h n W a y n e 7. O c t o b e r " S h o w b o a t * w i t h K a t h r y n G r a y s o n , A v a G a r d n e r , a n d H o w a r d K e e l . O c t o b e r 14. P e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e by Al C a p p | O c t o b e r 21, " R a d D a y at B l a c k R o c k . ’ w i t h S p e n c e r T r a c y . O c t o b e r 28 " T h e T h i n g s p e c i a l H a l o w e e n h o r r o r m o v i e N o v e m b e r 4 ‘ M i s t e r R o b e r t s " w i i h H e n r y F o n d a a n d J a c k 1 m m - m o n . N o v e m b e r " S o m e b o d y U p T h e r e L i k e s M c * w i t h P a u l N e w ­ m a n a n d P i e r A n g e l i . 11 N o v e m b e r L e a v e M r J a m e s C a g n e y T x n e Me IS o r w i t h D o r i s D a y a n d D e c e m b e r 2 " S e n t i m e n t a l J o u r ­ n e y , ’ w i t h M a u r e e n O T i a r a a n d J o h n P a y n e D e c e m b e r 9 N o T o n e f o r ^ei g r a n t s ’ w i t h A n d s G r i f f i t h D e c e m b e r 16. " M i r a c l e o n T l u r t i e t h S t r e e t ’’ w i t h N a t a l i e W o o d J a n u a r y 6, " S o B i g . " w i t h J a m W y m a n a n d S t e r l i n g H a y d e n . J a n u a r y 13 " T a m m y a n d B a c h e l o r , " w i t h D e b b i e R e y n o l d s " T h e S w a n . " wi t ! F e b r u a r y 5. G r a c e Kel l * a n d D u n s J o u r d a n F e b r u a r y 12, " L o s G i r l s . ” wit! ( • e r i e K e l l y a n d K a y K e n d a l l F e b r u a r y 19 " A l l My S o n s . w i t h B u r t I .an* a s t e r F e b r u a r y ' 26 " T h e B r o t h e r s K m a t a z o x ’ w i t h Y u l Dr y o n e r a n d M a r i a S c h e l l M a r c h 4. “ G i a n t ** w i t h FII THE N E W A D D IT IO N ■’ n o w u r i n e l a * e F p e * e j o |T • ’ 0 o e • n I Qo r . • n ro e . o I* w b t o t h e I e . a v *■ , *.♦ -'n w ll h r ©f ‘ e r f e a - ‘is v • * r i a e n t t o e d h o h $2 M illio n Texas Union A d d it io n To F a c ilita te M u sic and Bowling w i l l T h e b a s e m e n t of t h e new a d d i m a y t e e V , t m o n c s a im B ' U M H U h i t d u e . t m o f h e T e x a s ' W \ ! w o ' , im et ce.' i . in ■ i ens I I r e of f' r e d b y t h e n e w U n i o n B u i l d - f c g t o t e LH>0. f o r c o m p l e t i o n t o b r o w s i n g s c h e d u l e d l i o n w i l l Ive u s e d f o r a g a m e l e y , o f f e r i n g c h e a p e r in P l a n n e d a t e a 1 6-la ne bow l i ng a . t h a n b i l l i a r d , - sn ooker, a n d p i n g - p o n g I ai o f f - c a m p u s , l a i r s W o r k m e n a r e b u s y o n tile n e a t l y a v a i l a b l e rn HUI PIO,lect , will* Ii | ‘. n ow s | n t n d c r n t z Mop U n i o n c e ..? c o n - t i ti* n o n t o d o u b l e 'i c p t c - e n t b u i l d i n g A b o v e IOU s e a t a u d i t o r i u m w i t h a ( ’m e t h e b o w l i n g a l l e y wa ii Ive o f t h e a e x i s t i n g m a s c o p e sr t e e n t a l e n t s h o w I, a n d s t a g e l e c t u r e s , ar ni f o r I a l l s for t h e a n d D e u r n lid S h o u l d I r i p l e s m a l l m o v i e s W h e n U n i o n * ci c o m p l e t e d tic s h o u l d d e m a n d ft ipl e for Jit I n c r e a s e d f a c i l i t i e s i n c l u d e a s o d a f o u n t a i n w h i c h wi l l f o o d s e r v i c e viu n ic ip a l A u d ito r iu m t o O t t e r S in g -S o n g , S y m p h o n y , Bands \ t i n s to w ci t y a u d i t o r i u m wi l l I hi s. cl . ■ . if < ’ult Ut'd I ntel tam ss m “'n' 11 i o n ' t . . . n■ ii Oi . i i. H i I t x stillier!1 A m I ii i )< n >1 Mng-.s. »ng I >c. c l i ilier 8 A isi n S t u d e n t C u m ci t « 3 I Ie c e 111 h e |i i n 8 ' I hi I a s s y rn p l u m y a - e n o w *d *t r 450 a e pi is tic. I na K a ' s o a r c a Moot N e a r \ \ b e n ' h e • . ‘ho* t h e f o u n t a i n sp.* e b e u s e d d a n c e M a t c h t h e f o u n t a i n wi l l Ive a \ v a t r , a s a " 1 M t f . Ii \ y r.s1lM., IR j. , rv»n t <, » v <- A * i i , . ' v ’ n - * \ p h G l e n n I - I a n d L e i l o u n g e w i t h t e l e v i s i o n M usic F e a t u re* n a n W i n n . M a r c h 25 Th# p r e s e n t b e c o n v e r t e d s o d a f o u n t a i n w i l l R o o f i n t o m u s i c r o o m s s Hot rn Ne w m a n I l i r a lie* t h T a v air The A p r i l 8 s I- a s t e r m o v 1.,: s p e c i a l 5 pi t o n \ p t JO ’ V. a M Il i on Bt ai .] M tv 6 Reive! W J a n t e s I ‘c a i w i t h W n o d M tv Ll G r a c e h e i K • H ■ a n d I t i m e s p e c i f i e d P l a n s c a l l f o r a s c h e d u l i n g s e r v i l e f o r m u s i c a l o f f e r i n g s F’oi e x a m p l e , t h e e a c h d a y a t a m u s i c of or,-> m a s t e r m i g h t iv*'1 f e a ­ t u r e d A n o t h e r l o o m wi l l pl a v " o n ' H i e r o o m s wi l l be r e f i n e s ! m u s i c e q u i p p e d w d b K i t h s t e i e o a n d h i g h f i del i t y M u s i c w i l l a l s o t»r p i p e d f r o m t o al l a r e a s of t h e I m o n t h r o u g h a p u b l n a d d l e s * . s y s t e m . r o o m s t h e s e I ii ii It v \ r o o F o r f a c u l t y new U n i o n wi l l f a c u l t y s t a f f c a f e , a r o o m w i t h m \ p r i v a t e d i n t u g a r e a s s e r v i c e a a n d a l o u n g e tx).i st file A di r e* f c o n t r a s t t o u s i i i I iii i silt >w s O n - h e s t t a I >c. e m ii. nv R e c r e a t i o n fi nn. Oft S t a n K e n t o n . t h e F o u l F’r e s h m I h r M a s t e l pl ay pi of A u s t i n S y m p h o n y \ u - i nt S t u d e n t ( o n \ Usl i M S y m p h o n y I m s cl .sits (j l e e k I >ep h n s i m a s Program D e c e m b e r JI B e n H u t d i n c Ne w Y e a r D a n c e n S e a s o n In ki t s foi sh m w t h e ( ’L G pi o lie p u r c h a s e d d u r i n g g r a m * m a y r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r t h e f al l s e m e s t e i S e a s o n t i c k e t s t o r t h e A u s t i n Ss rn lie p h o n s O r c h e s t r a c o n c e r t s m a y filii a ( l a s e d at foi t h e a u d i t o r i u m p m c s I h o l e s s e x p e n s i v e s p e i t ai s t u d e n t r a t e t m c o n v t i c k e t s a r e a t i p p e t bal - Ii m n v ! , 3 r a n g i n g t o v t s c a t s metrist n a r n i .soft ( ) f f h I * s J V i . ,- i i | ! a b l e f o r t h e St ud*' F r e s h m a n C o u n c i l tir’s ( ' o u n c i l a n d > t i ons I si v ive av ai l A s s o c ia tio n , ’n i on A. t i s, l u r oi g a n s / . i • * p a U s ion e p a t i o p a H i e l a i r . Ha m o l e I*ii I: t h t c e r t Mov JnT U t V a r i o u s Plays O f f e r e d By A u s tin Civic T h e a te r V is a n d pi i xiii Ins at Hie 1921 w h e n a f u n n e d th file F l a y i n s t t y g l o w i a p i l i iv tw civ e a c t m g .Ira- B d l H o is t h e t h e a i r ' i t i n a u d i e n t c s e h o r e o g i a p i u m in n u m e r o u s - Tlve * )na e m I n the Iii s g r o u p s vs, IJJ t h e U h a t c i B a i J o e y Friday. August 14, 1959 THE DAILY T E X A N P a g , C l I IM PO R T AN T IN F O R M A T IO N All h o l d e r s o f ( n e $ I 6 n 0 S t u d e n t A c t i v t y T e k e * M U S T D R A W ' A ' I C K E * a f ^He P o i O ^ T i c a . M u s i c Bu d " q f o r E A C H O N E T H E T E N E V E N T S . D r a w i n g will c o H i n u e O N L Y A S L O N 1^ A S T H E T I C K E T S L A S T A n n o u n c e m e n t f o r w h e n t i c k e t d r a w i n g * o r e a c H © v e e * b e g i n * w ill b e m a d e in t h e D a l l y T e x a n — y o u r c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r . R E A D Y O U R D A ! L V t E X A \ 5 events in gregory g y m n a s iu m 5 events in the new c ity auditorium NO RESERVED SEATS TICKETS O N SALE N O W AT THE BOX OFFICE MUSIC BUILDING UNIVERSITY OT TEXAS FOR FURTHER I N F O R M A T I O N PHONE GR 6-8371 EU 444 or 445 Friday, August 14, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN _Page Cl J W e are rolling out the Red Carpet . . . \ / • H a r t Schaffner & M arx • Hickey-Freeman • Towertown • Knox H a ts • A lla n Paine of England • A l f r e d of New York • H a th aw ay • A r r o w • Stetson Hats • Bannister Shoes • Freeman Shoes Welcoming you to c erritt ^ c h a e fe r & [jjrown CONGRESS AT SIXTH V e K n o w that von w ill He proud to He a part of the U N I V E R S I T Y O F T F X A ^ no-* and in the future. W e invite you for a G ra n d T o u r of the newest and, believe, the finest menswear store in A U S T IN . The moment you step inside, y o u ll recognize Tom orrow in everything around vou . . . Handsome contemporary appointments . . . dramatic spaciousness where whole wardrobes mas He chosen from vast collections of qualitv- name clothes. Everything Hrand-new except the friendly personalized service which has, ever since our founding, assured shopping satisfaction at M E R R I T T S C H A E F E R 6c B R O W N f e a t u r i n g H A R T S C H A F F N E R & M A R X C L O T H E S