Freshman Car Ban Result: leave That Ole Flivver at Home

ft 
By JEWEL ROSS
at If you do not own an automobile, do not 
ice8one, at least not if you attend The Univer- 
©njovv y (>xas » advised Helen Allen Holmes in 
>ou to hts is especially true of freshmen stu- 
S Perio* r lho freshman car ban is now in effect. 
more aboard of R e se n ts th is su m m er relaxed 
telephor ban, to a d egree, by “d efin ing w h at 
shopper^©!* a freshm an."
per at. reshm ar should be defined as a student 
se le c t^ less than 26 semester hours of course 
the R o
events recognized by the University, 

state.

“A freshman student who in his first semes­
ter in the University earns 14 or more semes­
ter hours of course credit w ith a ‘ET average 
will be entitled to exclusion from the provisions 
of the car ban upon submission of a written 
application to the Parking, Traffic, and Safety 
Committee, together with his grade report."

Twenty-one traffic and safety officers, em­
ployed in three shifts, keep watch over the 
flow of traffic at the University, and their 
prim ary purpose is to enforce the rules and 
regulations as set up by the Parking, Traffic 
and Safety Committee.

- i i __ - r ii. „ i ___ m i l r n o n r d in o tin n f o r p e r t a i n k i n d s cif norrnitsL

make application for certain kinds of permits.

. . . 

“We are going to rigidly enforce regulations 
as we have in the past," said Chief A. R. Ham­
ilton, Traffic and Security officer, “and \ jo­
inters can expect penalties. That is our job 
and we plan to do it as well as we can. ’

The prim ary purpose of the Freshm an Car 
Ban is to improve grades and promote scholar­
ship, said E. H. Van Cleave, administrative as­
sistant, Parking and Traffic Division. He fur­
ther believes th a t the car ban will permit the 
freshm an student to get his feet on the ground, 
literally, before he has a car.

 

 

. 

- 
In addition, the restriction of the traffic flow 
during the hours when classes are heaviest in­
creases the safety of pedestrians. The pedes­
trian always has the right of way on the ram* 
pus, and cutting down on the number of cars 
on the campus thus makes walking safer.

Control towers restrict the flow of traffic 
through congested areas; signs have been 
placed a t most im portant crossings; speed lim­
its have been reduced to 15 miles per hour— 
all to insure the safety of students.

Students who qualify for the privilege of 
maintaining an automobile on the campus may

Class “E" (disabled) permits will be Issued 
to students whose physical infirmities make 
mandatory their parking near their classes. 
Certification of urgent need or necessity must 
be made by the director of the Student Health 
Center.

Spaces reserved for the disabled are intended 
for individuals who use wheel chairs, crutches, 
and braces, or whose walking is seriously im­
paired by physical infirmities. Cars bearing 
“E" permits must be parked only in spaces 
which are specifically reserved for the disabled.

F r e
sen i 
Shet 
nest 
C 
s e n 
bee 
hav 
ma 
s t

a

Packed ’W e e k 1 
Will W elcom e 
New Students
By ELBERT BREWER
Texan Staff W riter

Seven days filled with coun­
seling and advisement, tours, 
movies, dances — permeated 
thoroughly with testing, and 
enveloped in 
the traditional 
atmosphere of UT hospitality 
—will officially comprise New 
Student Week.
R ecreation 

re q u ire m e n ts 
and 
h ave born p ainstakingly interw oven 
so as to presen t a m ax im u m of 
inform ative essen tials w ith a m in ­
im um of 
routine m onotony. A 
chain-like sequence of ev en ts will 
c h a ra c te riz e the w eek, leaving the 
new student w ith h ard ly enough 
tim e to feel green.
★

the pitfalls 

New Student Week was designed 
p rim a rily for the purpose of a c ­
q u ainting the new student w ith H T 
life, stressin g 
tscho- 
pro) as well as the m o re essen tial 
re a lm of high sch o lastic standing.
T his 
is p erfo rm ed in conjunction 
w ith the ad m in isterin g of the r e ­
q u ired F re sh m e n T ests. L n g ip ee r­
ing T ests, and L an g u ag e P la c e ­
m e n t T ests.

The orientation p ro g ra m will g e t , 
th e U niver- 
into full sw ing w ith 
sitv Convocation for all new stu- 
— - ; a * a ni'nr Hv A m o No- 
dents, presided o ver by Arno No- 
w otny, D ean of Student Life.

Fir. Isogon Wilson, I nlv erslty 
president, will introduce the k e y ­
note sp e ak e r. H r. II. H. R ansom , 
v ice p resid e n t and provost of the 
M ain U n iv ersity . The lo n g h o rn 
Band will p rovide m usic.
A p rocedure of sy stem a tic ally 
grouping th e new stu d en ts in G re g ­
o ry G ym according to th e ir sta n d ­
ing and in te rest, by controlling the 
e n tra n ce gates, w ill b e used in an 
a tte m p t 
to red u c e confusion and 
m a ss m illing d uring exit. S uccess­
ful grouping will 
the 
Scheduled proceedings, and this, in 
tu rn , will have a c a rry -o v e r effect 
to m ake 
th e en tire
•............ - 
p ro c ra m f u n d ,on m e r , sm oothly. 

expedite 

o rien tatio n !t

Enrollment Rise Seen After '5 7 Drop

'Babies,' W om en's Housing 
Spur University's Growth

B y L A R R Y H U R W I T Z
Texan N ew s E ditor

W ar babies and women now assured of 
housing will swell the University’s fall en­
rollment to 17,500, predicts W. B. Shipp, 
registrar.

Mr. Shipp said enrollment fell to 17,000 
last fall, and 16,500 in the spring because 
of raised scholastic standards and higher

tuition. “But the ranks will fill this year 
despite that," he said.

First of the war baby crop will descend 
on the campus. Also, completion of Kinsolv- 
ing Dormitory gives facilities for over 700 
additional females a t the University. In pre­
vious years shortage of women’s housing has 
prevented many girls from enrolling, the 
Registrar explained.

B-Tax

Investment 

Brings

Big Return

n> MARC W ILD ER

am ounts voted.

students 

R e g istra tio n 

begins T u esday, 
S ep te m b er 16. for form er students. 
T ra n sfe r 
en terin g 
fresh m en w ill re g iste r at. G regory 
G ym on S ep tem b er 19. R egistration 
d ates a r e a d ay ea rlie r this y e a r 
th an la st.

and 

If en ro llm e n t fulfills the R egis­
t r a r 's expectations, it will still fall 
sh o rt of 
tho 1956 record enroll­
18,245. H ow ever, M r. 
m e n t of 
Shipp xaid. w hen the w ar b abies 
hit th e cam p u s in full force about 
1960, so m e 20 OOO students will a t ­
tend U n iv ersity classes.
M r. Shipp said 

The A thletic Council has received 
a sta n d a rd SS.65 since 1953, and 
will continue 
to do so until this 
am ount proves inadequate.

Texan S tudent P ublication* r e ­
ceived an 6 cent in c re ase b ec au se 
of the sm a lle r n u m b e r of blanket 
tax sal * and a d e c re a s e in n a ­
tional ad v e rtisin g . TSP publish©* 
The D aily T exan. Anyone b u y ­
ing the B T ax au to m atica lly Is a 
Texan su b sc rib e r.
Student G o v ern m en t req u ested a 

thee* will b# 
a p p ro x im a tely ?.50n f r e e m e n e n ­
rolling in the I rdverslty, a few 
m ore than last fall. He said th a t 
so m e I.SOO transfer students also 
would reg ister.
R e g istra tio n m a te ria ls will b« 
m ailed by the first p a rt of Sep­
te m b e r 
to ail persons who h a v e 
m a d e re q u e sts for them. T hose w ho
- - 
- 
!-cont d e c re a s e to ause of n $1,000 fail to send an ad v an ce requisition 
surplus in the S tudent G overnm ent for the m a te ria ls m ay notify th© 
tre a su ry . 

R e g istra r o r go to his office upon

- — ------- ---------

The A ctivities H andbook has un- a rriv in g on cam pus, 
dergone ex ten siv e revision and a M a te ria ls sen* out 
la rg e r handbook 
possible 
elim inating 
ch*^ p e r p ip e r 
Issues 

in a d v a n c e 
is being m ade will include a card indicating th# 
tim e fo- the stu d e n t to 
using 8° to th e G ym . They will also in­
rlu d e a b,an k course rand to in-
to ^ a t e co u rses th e student w ishes

th e sa m e price by day an d 
p ic tu re s 

is a p ro g ram 

G re at 

am i 

for 

Sixteen sixty-five? O u tra g e o u s’ 

B ut is it?

I 

\ en tity stu d e n t s a w s m o re 

F o r a $16.65 investm ent, the Uni- 
than 
I $65.00 on an e n te rta in m e n t pro ­
g ra m 
includes not only all 
ath letic events, but also personal 
p erfo rm an ce s by such e n te rta in e rs 
a s p ia n ist V an C liburn and a c tre ss- 
s ia g e r M ary M artin.

th a t 

T he stu d en t e n te rta in m e n t p ro ­
g ra m is of a sropp to m a k e $16.65 
seem insignificant ag a in st the v ast 
b enefit to the student.

Mas* p u rchase of the b lanket 
ta x m akes possible a g re a te r 
q u an tity of to tte r q u ality e n te r ­
ta in m en t for a la rg e n u m b er of 
stu d en ts. The Student A ssem bly 
considers each request for b la n ­
ket tax appro p riatio n by cam p u s 
to 
organization* and a tte m p ts 
e x ­
elim inate 
pense to the students.

all u n n ecessary 

A fter extensive study by the Ap­
the 
pro p riatio n s C om m ittee and 
Student A ssem bly, 
it w as voted 
th a t the blanket fax fund subsi­
dize 
the 
these organ izatio n s for 
following a m ounts;

. . 
, . 

.70
.15
-21 
.05

.$8.65 
. LO*
.36
.. 
.0.V
,. 
.OS
,. 
O 3*»

\th lc tic Council ..................
T exas Student P ublication*
S tudent G overnm ent ........
Vetixities Handbook ..........
( .r e a l Issue* ........................
C ultural E n te rta in m e n t . .
..................
lo n g h o rn Band 
< urtaln ( tub .......... 
. . . . . .
Orator!* d \s*octalion . . . .
F M S t a t i o n 
...............................
T hese appropriations w e re m ade 
in an ticipation of 13,000 hi I--price 
and 600 o n e-sem ester blanket tax 
l a t h req u e st for a slice of 
silo s 
the ap p ro p riatio n is c a re t I y con­
sidered for the amour.*, of e n te r­
tain m en t value to stu d e n ts 
the de­
g ree of financial sa v in g to the s tu ­
dent, the extent to w hich th© group 
re p re se n ts 
and 
o th e r student and c a m p u s bon ete s.
T he C om m ittee a tte m p ts to e x ­
for g ran tin g

the U n iv e rsity . 

reaso n s 

plain 

the 

bring s p e a k e r, to th e e a m p u . to 
discuss im p o rta n t affair*. The As- 
solubly* a p p ro ' cd a one-cent 
in­
cre ase 
la st m inute em* 
b a rra ssm e n t for lack of f inds. Die 
ap p ro p riatio n w as ad e q u ate 
last 
y e a r only b ec au se one sp eak er r e ­
fused the usual fee.

to avoid 

p opular 

for one o r 

The C u ltu ral E n te rta in m e n t Com­
m ittee p re se n te d 
the com m ittee 
several p ro b lem s. Top shows cost 
m ore; 
show s m ust be 
tw o per- 
s cheduled 
; 
th e se atin g capacify 
form an oe: 
i h a s been d ecreased for 
of the * Ty! 
th e serv 
isons, and 
safety* re 
t refu ses to p e rm it i 
d ep art mc 
form ancex b ecause serv- 
u rd ay pel 
vex dem and overtim e
ice 
e m p ’ 
UU mer” 

monthly voted to g ran t 
TIrn V 
re q u e s t! and p erm it a . 
.the'* CEC
sm all c h a rg e for 
lost p e r ­
the 
form ance of tho *enson lf a d efi­
cit re*ult*.
T he L o nghorn B and requested a 
10-cent in c re a se and w as gran ted 
'D c Band h is proved it­
5 cents 
self 
for b e tte r 
school sp irit and public relations

to be v alu ab le 

' p " T 7 7
REG IST R A T IO N , P-*,e 9-A

UT Celebrates 
75th Birthday

S tud en ts a t 

The otoerv a n re <»f 

the U niversity this 
y e a r h a v e a hand lr d eterm in in g 
w hat it w ill be like 25 y e a rs fro m 
now. Tb s is the y e a r for ta k in g 
a c ritic a l look a t the e n tire p ro ­
g ram of ed u catio n for ‘I e pu rp o ses 
o ' m a k in g recom rr.cn ■ lio n s and 
in p ro v em e at.
for us 
suggestions 
the 75th 
y e a r I* d edicated to an a p p r a i­
sal «»f w hat procnv-s h is been 
the I n ee cst fy for­
m a d e since 
m a lly opened 
it* door* to *tu» 
dent* 
I IWS, while plan* ar© 
in 
mark* for the expansion of the 
to tal facility** and program o v er 
the next 25 years.
Ohio -tivos o' 

. 

’> '■ 

- 
« \ s 

'to • \ trice a r # 
to b rin g citizens Us - a the U ni­
** iTy -ct ti a m
v e rsity 
-- 
rid 
•** to think of
It.iis >n. c r • 
* o Un: 
e d u c a te
th U n iv e rsity 
citizens on 
■joes and co o 'I do tr. 
'h e fu tu re , 
rn <c Beader* ic prestige an d m a k e 
a b ro ad o ,! - of ‘he U niversity*! 
fu tu re developm ent.
• yens ft 
• A bilene
Sex enty-five c 
harm i i n a ro m -
to Y oakum are 
‘mg the fi-’st con­
m itte e for cha 
tury objectives 
and will m eet on
the c a m p u s irs Jv-totor F inal find- 
,’ gs 
re a d y for release in IV .e m b e r.

P ee w II

\f 

W illiam D Blunk I* execntlv# 
dir**’tor of the 75th ' -ar ob*erv« 
( ate* i* a s s is t­
I 
a n r e and Rev 
ant d irec to r.

u it en*'.' I.* c 
led a t $'. o 

v i 
< gnet wh 
the observ an e

*©d a watc h 
re 
the
rn •- 'sig n in g 
’ tx be cg u sed d u rin g

Twrelve ’-.ve-n. cs and s o ro ritie s 
ii 11 bu rn. “ Sing Song 
tx c'mmcmorat# the cele­

ava ie a ape 
' 137 
be v’urn

Students this y e a r will contenu# 
to m a k e ccmtribution* to th© pro- 
c ra m . They will study, p o n d e r, 
think and recommend. T h ey will 
take v serious view of every' phase* 
of Un vers 'y a tivity. T h ey wall 
look b a rk 
th ey 
i look forw'&rd witb p la iu .

'n th pride while 

L e a d e rs P o n d e r Blueprint for N e x t 25 Y e a rs

s * y v ;« - p re j u e “ » >.

Dr, uOCsn W >**

a a in Jette" g

w e '

, > * 
j-, e 3 * cf# ” *
(to t o t o R v 
A
P 

• 

ce
o r c 
t
"
v 

•e 
to 
o
. M 

» a D M. A. C a sb e -g , 
' t o I . 

C . D r ex 

r © p r a m r e m 
' . n a 

r o e " r* m e a *o 
•ew g o g s ;oc rr.e c o m . ' 9 I S y e a rs .

A M aze of Confusion Fills G re g o ry G y m During Registration

a
R egistration is a reg u la r ritual a t th e U niversity w hich po s udem , 
p rofessor or rn e rro e r of th e R egistrar s a ttic e seem s to e - ay. INO 
has been d e v ise d to e m inate th e long lines which
_ . . i - _ 
syUem, as y e

l - l 

j 

ar© always present. T o the "ew stu d eto *■"? pro cs 
he does n o t understand even after it is o ver. Bu* 
masters a* U T , students earn short Cu’ s wh :h rn

3 r r $ wh 
a t t e r '-eve'a se- 
e It ea sie r.

M oney Problems?

Oil-Rich Land Nets Millions

One *>f th ese p ro g ra m s is build­
ings. The o th e r is “ excellences.’’ 
This te rm includes offers to out­
standing in stru c to rs to conte to the 
U niversity , keepiiNi on m e m b ers 
of ou r p rese n t facu lty w ho h a \e 
est iblished n atio n al 
rep u t ilions, 
and o th e r such m a tte rs . The A vail­
s for 
able Fund for th e se fttrp t 
,060,-
1956-67 w as approxim ately 
OOO.

I n fo rtu n a te ly . legislativ e a p p ro ­
priation* h ave not alw ays been 
an d ad eq u ate to cox c r day to day ex 
pense*, and V oidab le Fund money 
ha* been needed to s u p p l e m e n t the 
ap p ro p riatio n . In 19.18-.V7, the axal! 
able F und for ‘ brick* and brain*” 
w as cut alm ost tw o m illion dollar* 
in this m a n n er.

th e 

But 

ft 
b rig h te r, Th,
on H igher Un 
r ©com m e
ir.g 
ppprt pi 
tive 
-vs 
ag e n c y 's 
See MILT

u re p ie?ur 
T exas Con

n a t l
JNS

9-A

looks 
iss ion 
mnk- 
g isla­
n d s 
d of

*

By M< K MI KITH
T f i a n St a f f W r i t e r

a l s o really does h ave money prob­
lem s.

T hree hundred m illion d o lla rs is 
a lot of m oney. But it won t do 
you any good if you can t spend

The S tate C onstitution of T exas 
set aside 2.KXI,OOO a c re s of state 
land for s ta te u niversities. 
In the 
w ords of a U niv ersity V ice-Presi-
TV,p. U niversity of T exas knows dent for F isc a l A ffairs, “ Tile land
V , the t i,h rs , w as so poor i, w as all the U niver-

is a discussion of 

addition to th e orienta- university in the w orld acco rd in g sity could do to get five o r ten
to som e of the ra s h e r re p o rts O r cents a n a c r e for ren tin g grazing

lion agenda 
••Mater* and M inors" bv D r. D r- a t least 
Hut on M ay 28, 1923, the a u t ­
the U nited S tates. How could a 
Witt Reddick professo r of journal- 
ism and asso cia te d ean of the Col- school like th at possibly h av e any abandoned oil w ell. S anta R ita No
I, "blew in " and the once w orth­
loge of A rts and Sciences. 
less land b e c am e a m ajo r source 
To a lte rn a te groups not 
of incom e for the U niversity. By 
1912. 
to 
m ore than a m illion d o llies a year.

Though its r e la th e financial po- 
the m ovie “ Gone slUon is generally over ra te d , the 
really dees 
it

freshm en tests 
To Texas ’ will he show n as p a rt U niversity of Tc\:\«» 
See NI-AV STUDENTS. P ag e 9 A 

have SOO million dollars. But 

the second w ealth iest 

money pro b lem s.

am ounted 

in rights.

incom e 

taking 

this 

Little Rock School Board Wins 
30-Day Stay to Appeal Ruling

ST. LOLIS 

ft The L ittle Rock n ig h t," Mal shall added.

,p tN o rd e r Was telephoned 
School B oard 'Ibm sday w as grant 
ed 30 d ays by the h ig h th US Cir- 
|1(?rp to the clerk of th e court by 
cult Court of A ppeals to < u rn os d u e f Judge A rchibald K. G a rd n e r 
fight ag a in st resum ption of 
g ra b e n to tile S uprem e Court.

intr- from his office in H uron, S. D.

'Hie 

It set out th a t lf the ap p e al I* 
m ade w ithin the SO day* the *tn\ 
order will rem a in In fo rce until 
the S uprem e C ourt act*.
the sam e tim e 

At 

court denied a m otion of a t to r n e y 
to m ake
for 

tin Negro stu d e n ts 

the ap p e als Wlth th;

The c o u rt’s sta y o rd e r cam e lust 
it had set aside 
four days a fte r 
tile o rd e r of 
I S D istric t Judge 
H a rry J. I ,emle> of Hope, A rk . 
in Little 
suspending 
integration 
Rock s C entral H igh School 
for 
two and one-half y e a rs.

Im m ediately a fte r the appeal* 
court acted , Little Rock School 
S uperintendent N irgil Blossom 
announced th a t ( e n t r a I High 
School would open S eptem ber 
I 
“ an an all white high school.''

Seven of the nine N egroes who 
attended C en tral H igh School last 
y e a r had sought readm ission One 
w as g rad u a ted , an o th er expelled 
*

Thurgood M arshall, counsel for 
the N ational A ssociation for 
the 
A dvancem ent of C olored People, 
said the o rg an iz a­
In New York 
stay o rd e r. 
tion will 
lust 
M arshall said he dido t know 
the 
w hat kind of 
legal move 
NA ACP would u ake 
‘ but w h a t­
ev er it is we ll f ie it tomorrow

fight 

th e 

“ We ll be w orking 

through 

the

Inside
Features

EA 

A m u s e m e n ts 8*A 9 a , 1 0 - c 
C a m p u s Life
('.Hist; net ion
E d ito ria ls
F a s h io n s
F r e s h m a n Council
G re e k s
'H o rn F o r e c a s t
Tnilependents
J o 1 n u d i s m
Religion
SU G Fore* ast
Sjxirts

i 1-c
S ectio n C
2-A
.VA
4-C
9 A
s c
l-B
12 C
7 A
8-( ’
I H
S ectio n B

e f f e c ts e at once its m an d ate over­
ruling Ju d g e Fernley. 
I ndcr court 
rules a m a d a te usually tak es 20 
d n ss to he issued.

E ven as the appeals court acted. 
A rkansas G overnor O v a l L F.vu- 
bus in L ittle Rock stood firm on 
his
stand bv for a possib! 

El to deal 

call til 

\r k a n s a s legislators to class 

in teg ratio n situation.
•I ii ti g e G a rd n e r’s o rd er sri 
tho beginning of 

for 

Thursday 
the 30-da) period.

Should the school to a td lake the 
full 30 d ay s 
the ca se would not 
oven re a c h the S uprem e Court be­
late S ep te m b er and the Su­
fore 
prem e C ourt 
in sum m er 
itself 
recess until O ctober 6. O ther legal 
m oves could ta k e n early anothet 
m onth.

is 

’D e S u p re m e Court has h ea rd 
no o ral a rg u m e n ts in segregation 
cases since its 19ol decision ca ll­
ing for “ all d e lito r a te speed ' in 
elim in atin g desegreg atio n .
Ju d g e G a rd n e r said 

the seven 
m e m b ers of th e co u rt had decided 
a t the lim e th ey issued th e ir d e­
cision th a t a stay should be g ra n t­
ed 
school 
(board, Die 90-year-old Gardner 
w rote the only dissen t,

req u e sted by 

the 

if 

from 

incom e com e* 

in annual oil revenue.

And today, 25 y e a rs and o \ e r 4.000 
oil w ells a fte r S anta R ita, th e Uni­
v e rsity is m aking o \c r 25 million 
dollars 
Oil 

th ree 
so u rce s; to n u se s, re n ta ls, and ro y ­
alties. F irs t, an oil com pany pays 
to get a 
so m uch money (to n u s) 
le ase to drill on I D iversity land. 
Second, th e com pany pay" money 
for ren tin g 
lease each year. 
T hird, when oil or gas is struck 
on U niversity land, 
the com pany 
jva % s the I nixersity a c e rta in per 
ce n ta g e (royalty) of 
ga*.

the oil 

the 

Tile U niversity, how ever, ca n ­
not spend even one cen t of this 
incom e from oil. So th a t all gen­
era tio n s of T exas youth m a y to n e- 
fit equally, this money goes 
in’o 
w h at is known as the P e rm a n e n t 
F u n d ,

It 

th e P e rm a n e n t 
in 
Hie money' 
to spent 
is 
F u n d w ill ncxer 
invested. W hat 
the U niversity 
g ets to spend each y e a r from this 
source is the interest on iheso in- 
^ v e s tm e n ts . T his in te rest is known 
is tile A vailable Fund 
th a t m oney 
w hich is av ailab le to tile U niver­
sity for spending purposes

Se the huge total In the F o rm a n 
.too mil- 
, approxim ately 
t nt Fund 
||o I dollar* on Xpril SO, 1958) doe* 
not help the I nix er*lty 
tow ard It"
first
goal a* a university of 
I f s not how g rea t a total 
have, b u t how m uch we can 

th*

spend.

'D e U niversity in 

'h e past has 
relied on the le g is la tu r e for chi** 
re n t o p eratin g expenses 
< 6 or lust 
th e * ap p ro p riatio n 
sch o lastic y e a r 
w is a little over MO m illio n '. The 
idea has been to re se rv e the Avail 
ab le Fund for p ro g ra m s w hich will 
in c re ase 
the U niversity s dtsiinc-
t ion. 

This edition of 

the S um m er 
T exan ha* been p re p a re d to aid 
lh*' nevi 
in getting a 
p«s>k a t w hat is in sto re for him 
when he begins his studies al 
the I diversity 

ttds fall.

student 

The Texan staff m em ber* and 
Texan ad v e rtise r* w elcom e you 
to 

\n stm

KOT l l DI VON I
E ditor, New Student* • dttion J

 THE SUMMER TEXAN

" 

M U l l ’. 'i i * ’.J
j j t o ia k l’ .-*,
m s s * 

•

! 

.‘animi]

. . . ' ' i i i m m . i i t

I I C n S l l l I I M I H I l l j f l

Projects Planne

Construction to G iv e 

Grow ing Pains Relief

pn> rp j pp,., v/ i 

t a s s s r •■ne

Southwestern’* physical plant. 
e i g h t s t o r y
T h i s 

‘ p r i n t 

s n 

S3,504.OOO Otniral Scien ce Build­
ing adjoined 
three \ ear old 
$ ’.830,000 B a s i c 
sister, 
S c ie n ce Building. For the 
f i r s t

the 

i t * 

tim e 

in 

its history, 

the school 

i« u n d e r one roof,
S o u th w e ste rn s new p h ■ s t e a l 
plant ra n k s the >ehool high in the 
top 
the nation s St 
lh o r 
m e d ic a l si hon]s.

IT of 

promise 
yourself..

lots an d lots of 

Photos for Fall, 

Football and

and when thoughts turn to 

PH O TO F IN ISH IN G 

turn to ST U D T M A N , 

w h e r e qual ity is first
S T L D T H ADI PHOTO SERVICE

19th S L a v a c a 

G R 7 -2 8 2 0

802 Red River 

Eat in a i r -c o ndi ti o ne d comfort in one of our 

D i n i n g R o o m s or in o ur o utdoor Patio.

enjoy

S$| K •„ -V v.

Driskill Laundry
and Cleaners

. . . across the street from the University. Visit us for 

all your footwear needs. W e specialize in campus styles

THREE NEW BUILDINGS which will bo a d d e d 
U niveri *"7 c a m o u i skyl-'O s h e ” I n a v ie s . 
top, the new Ce! e ^ s of E.s -os? Adnatnisfra 
♦ I © * B u i l d i n g ' 
E ^ q - a e r ~ i 
P iildm a; and b e ,t ''m *he new A rt Bu .dinq and

e e n + s r , 

- e w 

t h e 

Service With Smile

A P O Handymen Ready to Help

B r F R A N K I J T F L T

service 

TThen anyone n eed s h e lp w ith a 
w orth w h ile project, th e A lp h a r h : 
O m e g a 
f r a t e r n i t y will 
tac k le the. job. F r o m g u id ed c a m ­
p us 
the 
A PO s h av e put r e a l m e a n i n g into 
th e w ord * s e r v ic e . ”

to In d ia n d a n c e * , 

to urs 

H elping Other person* c o m e s n a ­
tu r a ll y to the APO m e m b e r s , since 
e a c h pledge m ust h a v e bee n con­
n ecte d with the Boy Scouts a t one 
ti m e or another. When the f r a t e r ­
nity w as founded 
it w as 
r o r r r * * e d only of E a g le S eo ulS 
in 
L a t e r It w as e n la r g e d 
all ex-Scouts.

in 1925, 

tak e 

to 

This s e a r the f i f t e e n t h n a t i o n a l 
c o n v e n t i o n o f th e f r a t e r n i t y wi l l 
he h e l d on t h e U niversity c a m ­
po* from August SO to S e p t e m ­
b e r I. T h e f r a t e r n it y m e e t * e v e r y 
tw o y e a r s .
You r a n get a different a n su cr 
f r o m every m e m b e r a« to u h y he 
to help 
give* vip his s p a l e 
and
o t h e r persons 
L e o n a rd P l u m m e r 
the en­
th u s ia s m 
the 
A P O s a s a n ou tstan din g g ro u p

tim e 
D ick Hail 
r e f l e c t 

tha* h a s m a r k e d 

satisfac tio n , 

Hall, a chemical en g in e e rin g m a ­
jor. said work in the APO s g a v e 
but 
hum 
personal 
from 
if 
a s id e 
w e re 
really doing s o m e th in g on 
c a m p u s . ” He also feels he h as 
that he would 
m e t rn an y friends 
n o ’ hav« m e t if he had no* w o rk ed

tha* “ w e 

feel »« 

C O I M O N I Y

S A F E T Y

C O N V E N I E N C E

S E R V I C E

with a

C h e c k in g A c c o u n t

AMERICAN

N A T I O N A L B A N K of Austin

.M e m b e r F t d t + a l D t p o s t t I k -v + a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n

"D O N'T 

WAIT 
UNTIL 

FALL . .

GET YO UR 

A U T U M N 

W A R D R O B E 
READY N O W

 Friday, August 22, 1958

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Page 3-A

Why Trade With SheftalTs?

In addition to the assurance of 

and easy for you to exchange tile i 

fine qu ality in w h atever you buy 

duplications 

that w ill 

in e vita b ly. 

at Sheftall s, there a re many se rv­

occur, while at 

the sam e 

lim e 

avoiding unnecessary* duplication 

ices designed 
it m o r e ' 
enjoyable and m ore convenient for 

to m ake 

you to do yo ur je w e lry and gift 

of gifts
f r e e 

F.ngraving 

. . . on 

the

shopping at S h e fta ll’s.

Person al Shopper . . . often it is 

m ore convenient 

to call on 

the 

je w e lry you purchase at S h e fta ll’s 
adds that personal touch to m ake ; 
yo u r gift mean more.

telephone and u>e our personal 

O f course there a re other re a ­

shopper service. The personal shop­

son'' 

for 

trading a1 

S h e fta ll’s. 

per at Sh eftall s w ill assist you in 

Someone has said 

that business i 

selecting that “ just right” gift for 

goes where it is inv ited but stays 

e ve ry occasion. Then . . .

only where it is appreciated. 

In 

F re e D e liv e ry . . . is just another 

e v e ry w ay that S h e fta ll’s knows 

service 

to show you how much 

how we w an t to show you that we 

Sheftall's appreciates your busi­

appreciate your business. The se rv­

ness, and of course . . .

G ift W rap p ing . . . is a S h e fta J 

ices mentioned here a re just one 
w a y of expressing such ap p re cia­

service for w h ich there has never 

tion Y o ur e very visit to S h e fta ll’s 

been a charge. You m ay also 

w ill be a pleasant and enjoyable 

have your selections wrapped for 
in any other 
m ailing o r handled 

special m anner to tit the oei asion.

fun 
S h e fta ll’s.

occasion. Buying .jewelry can be 

for you when you buy at 

D E L L S H E F T A L L

Local Jeweler Active 
In National Affairs

M a y 28th of 

this ye a r D ell 

Sheftall. president of Sh eftall’s, 

Inc., w as requested by the Je w e l­

ers of A m e ric a Association to rep- 

B rid a l Listing 

. . . of flatw a re 

patterns, china, pottery, crystal, 

and housewares w ill make you! 

showers convenient for your friends

Sheftall's Manufactures 

/ Fine Jew elry

Convenient 

Budget Terms

resent 

the 

je w e lry 

industry 

in 

president of the U n ive rsity A iea 

Washington on behalf of the repeal 

K iw a n is Clubb, a deacon of tile 

of the excise tax.

U n iv e rs ity Baptist Church, m em ­

M a n y students have their first 

I M r. Sheftall is vice-president of 

ber of Austin M asonic Lodge No. 

experience 

in 

installm ent buying

the T exas Je w e le r s Association and 

12, and a director of Westwood 

Special designs of custom eros- 

;i' S h e ila 1 < 

Inc., w h ole the ct edit

is 

le g islativ e chairm an. 

In addi­

I C ountry Club.

lions m a y be yours, handcrafted privileg e 
by Sheftall Je w e le rs. Rings, brace­
lets, pins, a ll types of silver, gold 
and platinum je w e lry m ay he made 
to your indiv idual taste. R estyling 
of your own jew elry is a specialty 
of Sh efta ll’s

to each 

sel!> 

is a service 

S h e fta ll’s

tion to state and national jew elers 

fine 

je w e lry 

a* 

sensible 

associaton activities, M r. Sheftall 

prices. Convenient budget 

term s 

and his w ife. Audrey, are co-presi­

is a service you w ill find ta dot ed 

dents for th's y e a r of the L a m a r 

A Texas Kx who Is v ita lly inter- 

! estted in U n ive rsity a ctivities. Dell 

Sh eftall is m arried to the form er 

A u d re y K e lle y of Houston; 

they 

have three children ages 13, 

l l . 

individual situation.

Jon ini High P T A ; he 

is a past

and 5.

In the Shadow of the University Tower 
. . . You'll find Sheftall's Distinctive 
Jewelry, Inc. The student's jeweler by 
tradition, through the years. In 1956, 
Sheftall's, Inc. opened its second store 
in
in Austin at 5726 Burnet Road 
Allendale Village.

A STUDENT

TRADITION

BRACELETS, DISCS, CHARMS

14k Gold, Silver'

tyecuel’Uf fricm

Sheftall Talks 
About Diamonds

Keepsake Rings 
Found on Drag

B y D E L L SH E F T A I X

I 

Fo r some time. 

to talk to you, 
diamonds.

I h a v e wanted 
inform ally, about 

Je w e lry , 

The songsters say diamonds are 
fi end, and we, at 
a g irl’s best 
Sheftall s 
that 
know 
everyone is interested in diamonds. 
Yet. they are the least understood 
item presented to the buy mg pub­
lic.

Webster can gi e you 
lions of a diam- nd. so we 
that part.

Two important facts arr 

def mi­
ll s k ip

ire these: 
Kids, but 
lends, 2 1 
in their

People want d 

11 
they don’t 
know 
they m iM buy on 
u nri h i ^ n
jewelei

diann 
faith 
educt 
•oud t

I am distinctly proud that Sh 
tail's has the exclusive franchise 
in Austin, for Registercd-Perfect- 
Keepsake Diam ond Rings

The guesswork 

is 

e.im inated, 

certificate of 

w h e n you choose a Keepsake d ia ­
mond. which is bat kcd by its w rit­
reg istry and 
ten 
guarantee 
This 
is Mgnod by 
g u a r a n t e e 
the K< ep- 
sake Company. Good Housekeep­
ing Seal of approval, and She!tall s 

perfection. 

of 

i Jew elry'.

I could talk with you more about 

I the 

“ 4 C ’s” of diamonds— cut! 
color, clarity', and ca ra t weight. 
is not spate for 
However, there 
that here 
I '■hail look forward to 
doing so in person A*k Tor your 
F R E E Booklet on 

I Ma mo nil s.

HEADQUARTERS 
EOA 
/ 
lONOINES- \ 
WITTHAUS® i 
WATCHES I

If your watch is running tost 
or slow . . . bring it in for 
a check-up. V/e guarantee 
cli parts for one full year.

fit
distinctive jewelry 

Shop at Shertall’s

T w o C o n v e n ie n t L o c a t io n s

F r e e C h e c k U p

> » / 

SM J f"A

. ' v, I Mather

i \

PARADISiftag IpWwmi
"f 975 to SOOD 

, 

- V

STUART

Ita o n o 5000Y

eel

" 

L 

[ M A M O N 'G 'C 

~

~

1 -I ""■* 

* 

A £> y v
I W i |A .-•*-

•omm- 1 .ii \ u u n 

a k

TEN WORLD S FAIR GRAND PRICES 28 GOLD MEDAL AWARDS

“ T h e M ost 
Complete Selection 
of FINE WATCHES 

y

in Austin”

U N I V E R S A L
G E N E V E

SILVER

GIFTS

Two Convenient 
Locations

. K Li# 

O h the D rag
and
Allendale

’ ?

Toy.

av Ti « « s i2 5o

C l 
I
f 
O w U c ; 1! W'
\ * > ' CN rs n f

1

1 
hecks

b o o / 
/ Q y i I t U | 

i
II O

p" r (TS 

( -7

t

c h ^ rna y

r .

W r d 0

Free1 EnqrI V !

OI

O

^ f-s 4- S 

,
' ' d U

n
t\ e

C U S T O M STYLED J E W E L R Y

bv Shefta s own Cragsmen

Imported Gifts of Coppet, 
Porcelain, Brass, Pewter,
G

and 

 f r i d a y , A u g u s t 2 2 , 

.9 5 8 

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 

f c * A A

Start of a Journey

darned few of those left here anyw ay.

Pull out a cou rse catalo g u e and read 
th ro u g h 
its pages S L O W L Y . P ic k and 
choose w hat you th in k will in te re s t YO U . 
t be so W rite it down. D o n ’t fo rg e t th a t list. I t 
m ay ch an g e a fte r you ’ve been b ere a 
w hile— b u t don’t fo rg e t it.

And so an of a sudden you're h ere.
R i^ h t in th e middle of today s to m o r­
row s you find you rself standing alone 
D estin y sm iles a little b rig h ter now— and 
you w ink b a ck and decide it won 

bad a fte r all.

Y o u 'v e now en tered a com m u nity of 

sc h o la rs— som e o f th e best ones 

in

w orld a t th a t.

B u t this is a flesh and blood Anteri- 
can township as w c l l - a liv in g b re a th ­
ing; city of 2 0 ,OOO-plus-all citizens l y s ­
in e at least lip service to som ething 
described ostentatiously on the facade
of the Main B u U d im ;. . . “Ye shall know 
«ho T ru th , and the Truth shall m ake

you free."
‘ B u t ou r m inds are In ch ain s. M e ar 

th e “hollow m en .” so w e've been t o , ! 
. . 
vestiges of a c h a o tic past and . p recip ­
s.
itou s presen t, W e'v e been called th e 

nrsSS. ^

ro p s' rempm;

b o r " It w as o u r g re a t-g re a t-g rc n t-g rc a t 

gran d p aren ts w ho killed kings.

Here

What?

W e are sent here m ore often than not 
to find a Job. o r was It a husband, o r 

tions.

are we just biding our tim e?

B u t 

like an y city , th is com m u n ity I* 
con stru cted to suit the needs of all won 
e n te r its g a tes. W h a t you look fo r h e r e -

th a t you ta k e a 

you ’ll find. 
' W e advise 
th is U n h e rsity -to w n in te rm s o f people. 
T h e y 're a lot e a sie r to know than build­
less r e ,tab,e. bu
in gs 

.
look a 

• • so m etim es 

th e v ’ve got m ore to say.

A t least m ost o f ’em do. B u t th a t big 
m o n s t r o s i t y Ju ttin g up in t h e m iddle of 
th e cam pus lik e a sore thum b h a s a lo 
'n 
sa v as w ell. Som e have invaded the To­
w er’s lim eston e in terio rs to se a rch fo r th e 
m eaning in Sh elley . O th ers have leaped 
from its peak b ecau se they vc had a tx lls 

fu ll of l if e .

Y et it just stands there and sta re s 
m utely at the sk y. It s something y ou ’ll 
learn to rely on as alw ays being th ere— 

even if it is h ard to know.

T h a t’s th e advice you’ve gotten , 

isn 

it ? L earn th e lan d m arks fa st and learn 

b etw een them . L e a rn to “ fit in,

to fit in 
th e y say.

W e’ve h ea rd enough of th a t. T ile m ear - 
ing of th a t inscription you read on the 
Fide of th e M ain Building calls you to do

a lot m ore th an “fit in.’’

So forget about that for a minute, 
f o r g e t about the Institutional arf. ice of 
u h o to know or which to pledge or 
which cro u p to Join o r which “ '.nap 
course” to schedule or which weekend 
to come hom e o r which dress to w ear 
O I' weekend o r where to go in the big 

eitv.

Think a M inute

T h in k a m inute about Y O U . W h o are 
you? W h ere a re YOU g o in g ’’ W h a t did 
YO U com e h ere fo r in the firs t place? A re 
YO U tack lin g th is new ex p erien ce w ith 
search on you r mind o r a keen d esire to 

adapt to th e bigness of it all?

F ir s t of all, le t’s get one th in g stra ig h t.

I t ju st a in ’t th a t big.

B r e a k dow n e a ch of th o se b ig n ess *'* in to 
th a t th e y a re - people, b r ic k s , o r b o o k s — 

and y o u ’ve got s tu ff th a t '* c lo s e to y ou . . - 

th a t 

is n 't 

lo o k ed a f w ith aw*5 h u t w ith

an ticip atio n

D on’t g**t all the curried advice yon 
ran find about “ Who * an easy A B C 
in In v erteb rate paleontology. T h e re a re

self.

Then find out who the “ g ian ts" of this 
cam pus a re — the W alter P re s c o tt Webbs 
and R oger W illiam ses and Jo h n Sidlers 
and Irwin S p ears and H a rry Hansoms 
and l l . Malcolm M acdonalds and ( lar- 
encc A yreses . . . and m any m ore.

D on ’t m iss th ese m en. T h e y a re the 
s tu ff of Which great U n iv ersities are made. 
T h e y 're w orth know ing m ore th an all o f 
th e H arv est Moon Hops and S o ro rity S a ­
fa r is and W eekend W in g d in g s com bined.
F o r th is is an idea ce n te r. T h is “ island” 
of learnin g was set aside by such men as 
M irabeau L a m a r b a ck in T e x a s an tiq u ity 
fo r one purpose: th a t the populace of th is 
« tate will not stan d still but will continue 
. th a t men will th in k th em ­
to grow . 
selves th rou g h h isto ry , n o t plunge 
in to 
th e d av -to -d ay n ess w ith a few em otio n al­
ized trad itio n s in th e ir h e a r ts 
. that, 
th e y ’ll ta c k le life with a ste m aw aren ess 
of th e ir own being and th e ir own ob liga­

. . 

. 

This is a giant am ong sta te univer­
sities. It is because you and some oth er 
folks have decided to com e here.

T h e U o f T is steeped in th e past, b u t 
its sig h ts a re se t sq u arely on th e fu tu re. 
Some~ of th e d ream s th a t a re d ream ed 
th e planning 
h ere h av e n ’t even m ade 
hoards elsew h ere. B u t th e y w ill som eday. 
And p erh ap s y ou ’ll be p a rt o f th e ir fru i­

tion . 

#

to 

Tn opening 

th is F o r ty
the doors 
A cres-p lu s you ’ll p erh ap s open th e door to 
you r own d rea m s and p o ten tia ls. M aybe 
you ’ll gain b e re an u n d erstan d in g of life 
that, will guide you in you r fo u r score m d 
how ever hell the m an y y o u ’r e to be a l­

lowed on G od’s green e a r th .

r.o to th e top of the T o w e r .'Give the 
scen ery below a good lo o k -see. L ook at 
th a t speck o f a person w alk in g down R ed 
R iv e r S tr e e t b y the fo o tb all stad iu m . S e e 
th a t oran g e blob 
in th e middle of th a t 
a th le te -a to riu m . G et a glim pse of how 
sm all you a r r. Get a g r :p on you r h u m ility.

See the Sights

T h m see the sights. P ick a spot on 
the lake o r som ew here ju st for you. 
W h atev er you do, find a place you can 
go to tv* quiet and think a n d he you. 
K now the local book shops and coffee 
shops, go new sstand-perusing at least 
once a week, subscribe to a good nation­
al new spaper and a couple of good m ag­
azines, know you r w ay around the li­
b rary and don’t he discouraged by the 
G rand C en tral Station loan desk, know 
and 
the “ c h a ra c te rs ’ and “ odd-balls 
“ icon oclasts” and “ fo reig n ers” as well 
as you know the “w h eels" (y o u ’ll learn 
as m uch or m ore from them as you will 

from the “ le a d e rs .")

D on ’t m iss an y of you r ch an ce s b ere. 
F ro m argu in g a th e ism a t Scholz’s 
to 
gaping e y e s - wide-open at m odern a: tism a t 
L a g u n a G lo ria— you ju s t c a n ’t affo rd to 
m iss th e th in g s th a t add up to th e real 

“ U T .”

So give th a t brown leath er bag an
to the city 
e x tra slam . Say goodbye 
lim its with a smug smile. Tackle tins 
place like i f s your long lost h o m eto w n .

I t 

i s , you know . And w e’re m igh ty 

proud you've decided to se ttle here.

Good luck on y ou r jo u rn e y toward y o u r­

One to Grow O n . . .

A -

W i t h R O B B B U R L A G E

T e x a n E d it o r

f 

“ Til A m u tu a l 

co n fid e n ce 

on

w h ich all cine d ep en d s c a n be
maintained only by an open mind 
and a b ra v e reliance upon free
d iscussio n.’*
 

Judge l e a r n e d l i a n a
crazy

is a 

Typewriter-pounding 

a r t .

Yo u n e v e r know w hether you re 
i c r e a m m g into a v a cu u m o r whis- 
p ering into a loudspeaker. 
In this 
d a y of h e ad lin e -s can n e rs and video 
tell 
s c r e e n s c h o l a r s , 
j u s t how 
th e 
printed p a g e re ac t.

to 
i f s hard 
re c ip ie n ts of 

th e 

F o r t h o * * of you who a r e re n d ­
ing “ T h e New Y o rk T i m e * of Col­
lege J o u r n a l i s m ” for the first t i m e 
— w e lc o m e aboard.

" e ai,n 

it simply. 

But before we bury you In b a c k ­
slapping and chest-pounding, we ll 
to 
just sax 
print the news a* it happens. W « 
plan to s ay what we think. B e 
plan to giv e you your say. reg ard - 
Ie** of w h at you might think. Mo 
plan to live up to our rep utation 
a s the fre est, boldest, m o st ^ d e ­
pendent and outspoken collegia te 
sheet in the South. You h axe our 
that w e l l stake 
s a c r e d prom ise 
our college c a r e e r on 
these e x ­
pectations.

im pro v ing around 

As w e 'll tell you tim e and t i m e 
a g a i n -th in g * could stand a he ap 
of 
these p a r t s 
land in all sorts of nooks and c r a n ­
n ie s of these Fo rty A cres as w e ll). 
B u t w e 'r e proud to be a ty p e w r ite r 
pounder 
is 
fo r what we 
A m e r i c a ' s 
new s­
p a p e r.

c o lle g e 

finest 

think 

fa s te d growin g 

And w e ’re proud to s e r v e a stu­
in one of 
state 

dent body and faculty 
A m e r i c a ’s 
u n iv e rs itie s, w hich Will someday 
though not ye t 
v e r s i t y of the Kir*t Glass.
of 

gold e n g ra v ed 

truly be a 

I ni­

the 

Enough 
calling c a r d .

•k 

★

I t looks like you stepped in the 
the o le a r k s t a r t e d 

ju s t a s 

door 
a ’ moveri n . ’

T h is p a s t s u m m e r h a * b e e n one 
of the T e x in * gr e a te s t policy s u m ­
m e r * 
R e a d e r response h a s been 
b e t t e r tha n ev er b efo re. And we 
don't plan to sit on our t y p e w r it e r 
b a n d s during the fall and spring of 
the y e a r , eith er. Yo u c a n b e t on 
that.

As the U of T spins to w ard the

On Progress. . .

to 

to m arsh al 

“ W e a r e determ ined 

fix 
our eves on an ap proachin g 
r a t h e r than a re ced ing horizon, 
an d I believe that we shall he 
a b le 
the full m a ­
Intellectual, m o r a l, and 
te r i a l. 
s p ir it u a l 
to 
resou rce * needed 
m a k e of this U niversity a truly 
g r e a t re n te r of learn in g. The*e 
r e s o u rc e * , properly organized, 
and guided by a sen*e of high 
m ission, will enable us to build 
upon the effort* of the pa*t and 
h a v e here an Institution which 
will enable ii* to fa ce the future 
intelli­
with 

confidence 

and 

— P r e s i d e n t L O G A N W IL S O N 
I T * 75th 

the opening of 

g e n c e . ”

( A t 
Y e a r )

of 

la.OOO, 

dizzying heigh ts 
Intellectual 
e m in e n c e while still m a in t a in in g a 
g ar d e n grown 
t h e r e ll 
for 
he growing pains and m a y b e it'll 
hu rt ju st a little to pull in the belt 
couple of notches and c a i t o il 
a
tissue w hich has per- 
the
waded the “ e r a of the a t t e n d a n t 
c e r t i f i c a t e . ’’

f a tty 

F i r s t 

e l a n * * 
dom w ill have i t ' !
up'* and down *,
X ii d 
s o m e t im e s 
you'll w o n d e r ju*l 
which d ir ection U
“ up.”

B U R L A G E 

the
B u t along 
,v a y w e ’ll 
en*
•minter 
the hon- 
ar* p ro g ra m and 
ather b a rn s t o rm - 
b r a i n s t o r m !
mg 
of our 
the 
itin era nt ch iefta in of 
M ain U niversity, H a r r y R a n s o m , 
t e a c h in g s k i ll ; 
g r e a t e r s t r e s s on 
a million-dollar “ e x c e l l e n c e ” fund 
the 75th
for
Y e a r p r o g r a m w ith 
if* spotlight 
on UT. s p e a k e rs coordination, a n 
a ll-U n iv ersity c a le n d a r , stepped-up 
E x-S tu d e n ts p ro g ra m , a bountiful 
building p r o g r a m including A m e r ­
ica * only u n d e rg ra d u a te 
l ib r a r y - 
a c a d e m i c c e n t e r on this s c a l e ,

ad va n ce d r e s e a r c h ; 

A “ new 

l o o k " Round-U p W e e k .
student E M station. Co-Op e x p a n ­
sion, Union e xp an sio n , a b e t t e r 
b r e a k for our N egro students, m e r * 
c o n ce rn for international stu d en t*, 
m o r e power for the Student Court. 
loss b ally hooin g and hell-w eekin g 
and m o re 
c o n str u c tiv e c o n trib u ­
tions from tho G r e e k S y s t e m , n ew 
d e a n s 
for e n g in ee rin g and b u si­
n e ss and a n u m b e r of new d e p a r t ­
ment head *.

T his 

indeed will be the y e a r of 

fast chang in g s ce n e ry .
The globiis-focu* 

*ate|. 
to H a s h e m i t e * will be hell 

(rem 

/

Hip* 
for l e a t h e r a * u sual a s 
a n d H e s t p ole* try 
a fast c h a n g i n g w o r ld .

th** F a s t 
to m a g n e t i z e 

What with s u m m its , Middle E a s t 
muddling, p re s id e n tia l 
jo c k e y in g , 
im p e r i a l is m bv 
Fid e l C a s t r o i s m , 
the New Y o r k Y a n k e e s , o n e e -a - 
vvcek showdown* betw een l ib e r a l * , 
c o n s e rv a t iv e s and th a t new GOF - 
ish a n im a l 
in T e x a s , G o v e rn o r 
D a n ie l sig ning p r o c l a m a t i o n * and 
in hi* “ a u to ­
m a y b e a few bills 
m a t i c ” sci ond 
t h e 
l e g i s l a ­
t iv e m erry-g o-ro und 
spinning on 
i t* bi-annual a x is in the S ta te house 
r o m e J a n u a r y T e x a s C o m m ission 
on H ig her E d u c a t i o n moving 
f i r m e r g t o * p of s t a t e 
t o w a r d a 
e d u c a tio n a l coordination A rk a n sa s 
- perh aps seceding from t h e U n­
ion (and b a c k on c am p u s the I .aw 
Sch ool m a y b e even joining the un­
ion 

tot rn, 

.

torrid global 

intellectu al giant 

. 
a c h ie v e m e n ts 

 o r v ic e -v ersa.
the 

.
.
faerie 
While 
contin ues 
to s c u r r y bv th** word 
is out that Tile U n ive rsity of T e x a s 
. 
. that 
i« an 
tenacio u s 
the 
of 
mind a r e tak in g p lace h e r * 
. - 
that only the finest walk through 
the F o r t y A c r e * and carry’ horn* 
sheepskin s Now w e 'v e got to start 
living up 
to the ad v an ce r e p u t a ­
tion in all s e c to rs

. 

We b e lie v e that this Is the y e a r 

that the c irc u s will le a v e town 

And 

in 

its p la ce we ll build a 

m o n um en t to truth.

And d eck it in o ran g e and w h it* 
s t r e a m e r s ju st fo r ole t im e s sake .

A n d a K een B lin d Date 
W ith the R epairm an

N

Bv M A RILYN M I L L E R 

1 > t »n Muff Writer 

“ Hey. Dad. «ec 

tip 
H,p.rf>? Soon that hunk of granite 
'll be m y m o n u m e n t!”

tow er 

that 

A ft e r driving lik e c r a z y to get 
in good 
little f r e s h m a n 
m o m m a s 
traffic 
s ig h t of the tower, and a 
t i c k e t 
later, c o m e s the p ro c e ss of 
unloading the b a c k s ea t, Hie trunk, 
and the t r a i le r of po ssessio ns into 
the dorm itory.

Y o u know, things like c a r c o ats , 
stuffed animals, the set of B r i t a n ­
n ica junior (which you will never 
u s e ) , old paj>er* from high school 
d a y s , white buck shoes, petticoats, 
and the new boxes of high heeled 
alm es ; and a few oth er little odds 
and ends like the hi-fi, portable 
T V , radio, electric fan, floor lam p, 
th at 
an d. whoops, alm ost 
ash t r a y hidden between the Span 
to Get 
i*h D lclo rary and “ How 
Along With Your College R o o m ­
m a t e . ”

forgot 

S ix hours la t e r with the d ra w e rs 
stuffed, the closet c r a m m e d , and 
luxurious 
floor s p a c e of 
the 
d o r m i t o r y room r e d u c e d 
to 3x5. 
c o m e s tim e to bid morn and dad
goodbye.

the 

a 
- * sonny 
* Ne*, 

c olle g e m a n . ’’ 
“ My baby. 
to 
w e e p s m o th er 
inothei 
c on so le hpr with, 
d e a r . no 
I yo u r p a r a ­
s ite of an offspring, but a m a n 
e m b a r k i n g on a new horizon

longer a m 

tries 

O r daddy tells d a u g h te r, “ Now 
n o n e of that falling 
love busi­
n e s s , o r frate rn ity p a rtie s. T know’ 
w h a t can happen on th o s e things, 
ur, uh, I m e an . . . ”

in 

Tile nevi day, registration , and 
till 
you wish von hadn t sat up 
3 a .m . talking with ro omie. Since 
last dav a1 
von 
to 
I p .m .. you 
in
get over 

flgiir.- you ought 
there atmut 2 hours 

register on 

the 

a ^ v n n r e *n von won t m a k e ft *Up-
“ T h a t section > e l u t e d , " says tho 
from behind a 
Iring 
“ Yo u r a n get that c i a * * at.

little m a n 
table. 
3 on M H F or at 8 on T T S . "

With your schedule c a r e f u l ly a r ­
ran ged, S a tu rd a y c l a s s e s , a t h e e * 
hour b r e a k on Monday, W e d n e sd a y 
and F r i d a y , and a c h e m i s t r y 
lab 
from 4 to 6 on F r id a y , you begin 
to wonder how you got roped into 
all of this. T h e r e must have been 
ano ther w ay.

is 

M r 

T hen 

there 

just 
“ You know. 

the blin d date 
All your buddies o r girlie friends 
have ju st the righ t pers on for you.
S u av e F r e s h m a n m a n a g e s 
to b o rro w a e a r and b e a r r i v e s 
It 
the g i r l ’s b o a rd in g h o u se 
a t 
w a s n ’t that the girl w a s u n a t t r a c ­
lot.
t i v e : she 
love c a m p u s 
l if e . ” she d raw ls. “ But. I usually 
p r e fe r to go with u p p e rcla s sm e n 
I had a <i d e with a 
last 
s e n i o r 
night and we went to 
the P etite 
and . . . " All the while you feel 
smaller and s m a l le r and s m a l le r , 
a * though you had on short p a n t* 
and your shoes w e re too tight 

liked to t a l l a 
I 

just 

. 

M i** 

F r e s h m a n , m e a n w h i l e , 
w a lk s down t h e s t a i r * in K in solv - 
ing to m e e t lier blind d a t e . No 
t h a n ae boy* ar*- sta n d in g 
less 
a r o u n d . * L H * s e e, w h a t was his 
. and s h e g o o * up to 
nam**” 
sc*’* 
tw o o r 
s o m e hoi *ho th ink * m u s t be b e r 
l e a v e . A fte r a 
d a t e an d 
l a k e , site d is ­
the 
d r i v e a r o u n d 
c o v e r * licit lid* I* n ot h e r d a t e 
a t al l, lait t h e boy w ho Ic** c o m a 
to r e p a i r th e s w i t c h b o a r d .

. 
t h r e e and 

finally 

they 

And then t h e re a r e c ln * * e s • 

. • 
long < la ss e s But w hy 

I md oui
it ? Y o u ’ll 
day 
and one 
line 
vvo VV ock • \re <*v et

end lessly 
spot
enough. 
the fit st 
be glad you c a m e to o 
proud to be a f r e s h m a n .

a b r r 
NOU ll
d U T, and

Looks Like a Pushover to Mc'

‘Free. Independent Student Vdice’:

Texan Tradition Tried ’n T in e

dice do not. Ours is an Idealism 
that shall bow neither before f a c t 
nor fancy.”

It all s t a rt e d in 1889, six years 
after 
its 
the University opened 
doors with the U niversity “Calen­
d ar.” This periodical, in the cus­
tom of that day s journalistic s t y l ­
ing, w a s little m ore than a p rinted 
bulletin b o a r d ; it had no h e ad lin e s 
but 
the 
front page.

a d v e rtis e m e n ts on 

ran 

founded 

The Texan as vve know it today 
it was a 
in 1900; 

was 
newsy remake of the “Calendar 
which appeared weekly and had 
first editor, 
five 
Fritz G. Lanham, was independent 
and outspoken, marking the tradi­
tional characteristics of Texan edi­
tors since then.

columns. 

Its 

★

In 

T e x a n 

tradition 

it* e a r l y 
y e a r s w as m arke d by explicit f r e e ­
dom for editor*. 
If the A dm inis­
tration w a s unhappy with an a r 
t i d e . o r editorial c o m m e n t a r y . It 
could com plain A F T E R the item 
a p peared In print.

In 1936, when a misunderstand­
ing arose, censorship of all editor­
F.d- 
ial comment was 
itors were forced to deal with con­
troversial subjects on campus like 
safe driving habits and the “ sin * 
of cutting classes.

imposed. 

Freedom was restored a 

few 
years later, but a remnant of the 
1936 trouble stayed on in the form 
of a night supervisor, a faculty 
sponsor who advised the staff.

In 1955 the freedom of The Texan 
had been almost fully restored; 
th° University could read a paper 
that was enjoying freedom from 
censorship that few othei college 
publications could cite. Then the 
dam burst.

Willie Morris, 1955-56, w a s told 
bv th** B o a rd of Regen t* to quit 
atta ck in g the state administration 
and hitting legislation which would 
help the * ta te ’* econom ic in tere sts 
the opposite 
unless he printed 
viewpoint a* well.

E v e r y single word 

f r e e d o m fro m c en so rsh ip is an 
unknown com m o d ity at The T e x a n 
is 
n o w ad ays 
p r e - c e n sored by a faculty m e m b e r 
- T S P e m plovc before p u b lica tio n ; 
the fa c u l t y m an m a y withhold a n y 
ite m he w ishes, but the ed ito r m a y 
the T e x a s 
the a i t io n 
appeal 
S ’ udent P u b licatio n s B o a rd .

to 

T h e B o a rd 

is composed of five 
s tud en t* 
(student body p re s id e n t 
and four elected from the S tud ent 
A s s e m b ly ) and four fac u lty m e m ­
(appointed by P r e s i d e n t Lo­
b e r s 
gan W ilson). Action* of the board 
the a p p r o v a l of 
a r e 
P resid ent W ilton and 
the B o a r d 
of R e g e n t * .

subject 

to 

S in ce 1956 the T e x a n edito r has 
b o rn denied a vote on the B o a r d .
H ow ever, the restriction h as not 
flared Into controversy since I95«. 
The present Texan editor, Robb 
B u rla g e , explain* that although he

P E A N U T S “7

“ • Gk!AND_ AT!4B£ 
S A S T A A T I N M b 
DA’ U D b D'DNT
D'vAtj b l a n k e t s
v AROUND.. 
J

5 *
/

( - 

ab hors the principle of p re -ce nsor­
ship, no article subm itted by him 
the 
hits yet been held back by 
the 
“ c e n s o r .” He ex p la in s 
that 
“ id eal” would be no censorship— 
“ not an ‘ ideal’ bul a necessity for 
real pre** fr e e d o m .”

A volu nteer trad ition is ba sic to 
T h e D a ily T e x a n s t a ff. All stu­
dents a r e w e lc o m e to w ork on the 
staff , w h e th e r th e y a r e jo u rnalism 
c lassw ork 
students o r not. No 
c re d it is given for T e x a n work and 
only p e r m a n e n t d e p a r t m e n t heads 
r e c e iv e any pay. 
T h is volunteer 
tradition, how ever, pro m o tes free 
is v ital for an 
exp re ssio n , w hich 
e ff e c t i v e staff .

“ T h e F i r i n g 
L i n e ” is a strong 
T e x a n pillar of 
fre e d om . Any stu­
dent on the c a m ­
pus m a y pre se nt 
a 
the 
e ditor a irin g his 
and nine 
views, 
in, 
t i m e * out of 
it will be printed, 
stud en ts a r e free 
an y
d is cu ss 
to 

l e t t e r 

to 

H U R W I T Z
topic they wish. 

sin ce

E d ito rs 

c a m ­
1900 h av e
paigned 
for w a r e f fo r t s , a m o re 
a c a d e m i c a tm o s p h e r e b e e r in the 
U nion, editorial 
fr e e d o m , E a s t e r 
v a ca tio n , h igh e r r e q u ir e m e n t s for 
sid ew alk s on 
editor 
c a m p u s, bond d riv e s , a c am p u s 
hospital, a “ G r e a t 
Issues ’ pro­
g r a m , an end 
to petty < am p us 
politics, and a right to h e a r s ta te 
political ca nd id a te ', on c a m p u s. 

c an d id ate s, 

they 

alm o st 

Often these c r u s a d e * h ave been 
alw ays 
victoriou s; 
bring varied and heated c a m p u s 
the 
reaction and s o m e ti m e s gets 
editor “ in d utch” with som e group 
o r faction.

Cons are also a rg u e d in editorial 
thing* 
c o m m e n t a r y ; s o m e of the 
included 
fought by e d ito r* h av e 
’ n a r r o w - 
“ b ig -tim e ” a t h l e t ic s , 
m i n d e d " R e g e n t * , had 
c a f e t e r i a 
conditions, syphilis, R O T O on c a m ­
s elfish ' student go v ernm ent. 
pus. 
c a m p u s houses of 
s m ug ness 
loyalty oath r e ­
worship, and the 
q u ire m en t. 
t
T e x a n 

r e p o r t e r s a r e dedicated 
in th e ir jo b of p r e s e n t i n g the ne w s; 
th e ir motto i* “ get the news if it * 
h u m an ly p o s s i b l e . '’

'n 

In 1925 a persistent, 

r e p o rte r, 
kept out of a R e g e n t s m eeting, 
lock ed h im s e lf 
in a clo se t of the 
m e e tin g ro om . T h e full story of 
the m e e tin g a p p e a r e d in the n e x t 
d a y 's T e x a n and the R e g e n t s were, 
to s a y the le a s t , s u rp rise d .

The T exan h a* consistently won 
the Asso­
the highest a w a r d s of 
is 
It 
c ia te d Collegiate P re s s . 
ranked by m a n y Journalists as one 
of the top college newspaper* in 
it “ The 
the country. 
New Y o r k T im e s of College jour- 
n a lism .”

Some call 

v0 v R ti RAK Dr A AEQ D-DN i 
hAVE TO ILOSPV ABOUT BEINS 
RUN DOAN IN ThE STREET

b l o c k h e a d s [ J 

‘

B y L A R K Y H U RW ITZ

Texan 

Editor

“ Seek to s e rve ail, but be 

tho

« c r \ .int of none.”

fro m 

The Daily T e x a n , sin ce the day 
its first edition w a s 
in 1900 when 
lifted 
t r a d i­
tionally striv ed to meet this c h a l­
lenge, 
jo u r­
the h igh e st standa rd 
n alism c a n o ffer.

the p re s s, has 

students 

e m b a r k e d on 

For 58 years, since a group or 
the
law
s t o r m s e a of publish in g a c a m ­
pus ne w sp a p e r “ by and 
the 
s tu d e n ts.” T he T e x a n has tried to 
keep this date with destiny.

for 

is 

The T exan 

the com m on de- 
It Is the
nomin ator of the c a m p u s .
only open fo rum where students 
c an exp ress their opinions. Only 
In The Texan c an students read 
thP nevxs of their own I niversity 
world a s well a s imj>ortant news 
from around the globe.

T e x a n editor* h av e had one coal 
In mind throughout the y e a r s 
they 
w ant to s t in t u la t t students to think.
Editor Willie M o rris, in his open­
ing editorial 
in 1955. sum m ed up 
w hat T h e T e x a n stands f o r : “ You 
xviii hate us. but you will r e s p e c t 
us. And when s t a te dem ago g ue 
o r c a m p u s d em ago g ue speaks slyly 
of p re s s cen so rship, you will help 
us w age the fight.

• T o l e r a n c e and fa i r n e s s p ro v id e 
the k e y ; p a r t i s a n s h i p an d pre ju-

W e ’ve 

Been 

A s k e d ...

“ How do I g pt from on* end of 
th** c a m p u s to tho other In tho ton 
minute* allowed between c l a s s e s ? ”
C a r r y her book* when you h av e 
left 
an hour b re ak , walk with a 
t ac k le, cut through building* a n d / 
or run like he I

“ How often s r - t e s t* given?
It depend* o r 

the prof*, bu* 
“ hour q u izz e s " gen erally fall three 
t i m e s per s e m e s t e r . 
‘ P ro f 
S n a r f * " 
for giving 
“ fiv e -m in u te rs ” o r “ ten-minuters 
o n c e w eekly o r (gulp) m ore o t t o .
to walk 
their dates to tho door at Klnsolv- 
ing D o r m it o r y ? ”

“ Will mon bo allotted 

fa m o u s 

So m e 

ar** 

If their legs don’t give w ay first. 
One city b lo ck can only take so 
m a n y c a r s at one tim e — and 12 45 
on F r i d a y and S a tu rd a y nights will 
not be a good tim e for young c a m ­
pus s oc ialite s 
find con v en ient 
to 
paralle l pa rk in g. Tn fa r t . . .

‘ What other unit# a r e thoro to 

th* I T s y s t e m ? ”

G alv e sto n M edical B r a n c h ; M .
0 Anderson Hospital and T u m o r 
I nstitu te . D e n tal B r a n c h 
(Hous­
t o n ! : Southw estern M edical B r a n c h 
( E l P a ­
( D a l l a s ) : T e x a s W estern 
Institute of M a rine S c ie n c e
so 
1 Port A ra n s a s 
J . M r . 
D o n a ld O b s e r v a t o r y 
'n e a r F o r t 
D a v is i.

: and W. 

; 

••When 

l« H om ecoming

thi«

y e a r ? ”

N o v e m b er 
I 
U T -S M U g a m e ! .

(weekend of 

th*

••I* It true that T e x a s I* the only 
Institution of higher education In 
is a m e m b e r 
that 
the Southwest 
\ m e r i c a n 
of 
Universities, which Is composed of 
institutions of higher 
the 
learning in tho nation ?

\s s r * iation of 

top 37 

the 

Y e p .
“ W h e r e do I s u b s c r i b e 

to Tho 

HE DIDN'T HAVE TO WORRY 
ABOUT MING BOMBED 
FROM OUTER SPACE!!!

HE DIDN'T HAVE
TO WORRY AM M .

t

laym en 

facu lty, and 

from 
students, 
throughout T exas during this past y e a r.
M an y high-level c o n feren ces have 

fo­
cused attention on the U n iv ersity as the 
“ light in the w ilderness” r e n te r of le a r n ­
ing in the growing South w est.

A nation-wide “C o n fe re n c e on the Role 
of the S ta te U n iv ersity ” will be held on 
cam pus N ov em ber 2, ” , and 4. A student 
“ 7 5 th Y e a r Im plem en tation C om m itte e ’ 
h as already boon established for this year.
All this introspection is aimed at a 
b e tte r I T . P u ttin g muscle behind the 
b rain storm s is the next big step.

Y o u ’ll be a p a rt of U T s g r e a te r strides 
tow ard em inence as it begins its fo u rth 
n u a rte r-c e n tu ry of service during 1 95 8-59 .

Postal Progress

Septem ber 15, 1958 is the 7 5 th b irth ­

day of The University of T exas.

B u t 

the F o r t y A cres crowd d o°sn’t 
plan to slice into b irth day c a k e s and stand 
around misty-eyed for the occasion.

E v e r y o n e ’* m uch too busy for that sort 
of thing busy aiming for the c o n stitu ­
tional im perative of “ A University of a 

F ir s t C la ss ."

Ju s t w hat 

‘‘first class­
this sort of 
iness" involves has been the focal point 
of intensive research and planning by

Automatic Shift

T h o se in the know claim th at f re s h m a n 
sc h o la rs will be aim ing fo r a new type 
of k e y b esid es Phi B e ta Kappa th is y ea r.
th e minds of m an y new ly 
tu rn ed -p ed estrian frosh will be the stu di­

F ir s t 

in 

ous aim f o r :
C a r k e y s!
F re s h m e n m ain tain in g 

a B -av erag e 
th e ir 
first sem ester a t U T w ill be a l­
lowed to b rin g th e ir c a r s to A u stin in th e 

spring.

N eed we say m ore?

F o lk s in the d ifferen t m ail-out b u reau s 

D a i ly T e x a n ? ”

on cam pu s a re really sw eatin g it.

I t s 

included 

in your B l a n k e t 

L on g dependent on th e ch eap er fo rm s 
o f mail serivce, t h e y ’r e a fra id th a t th e 
A dm inistration, in a final sweep of quality- 
f i r s t - ism, m ight declare th a t all mail m ust 

go:

‘ F IK S X C L A S S .”

Tax.

“ Where do I go to work on The 

Daily Tex an s t a f f 1”

Como to J o u r n a l is m Building 103 
o r hail down the first blood-shot- 
r e g is ­
eyed e n ro llee you spy at 
cop*. 
cam p u s 
tratio n 
T h e y know. T h e y work here.

\sk 

the 

 MEmo

from the

\

B y GEO RG E RI N O E 
Managing Editor 

Y o u ’re never too old to learn 

nor too young to start.

All s t u d e n ts i n t e r e s t e d in w o r k ­
in g on “ Th** F i r s t College D a ily
in the South” a r e a s k e d to sign 
in J o u r n a l i s m Building 103. 
u p 
U n l e s s you a r e n ot a 
ty p i c a l 
fr e s h m a n o r 
t r a n s f e r stu d e n t I 
a m s u r e yo u will h e s i ta t e .

U 

I 

a m p a r t i c u ­
lar ^ ’ in t e r e s t e d in 
seein g m o r e new 
s tu d e n ts w o rk on 
'This 
The T e x a n . 
m e a n s e v cry txid y 
from e n g in e e rin g 
and p h y s ic a l e d u ­
to 
c a t i o n m a j o r s 
m a - 
jo u r n a li s m 
T h e r e a r e 
jors. 
I 
know, 
-«i m a n v , 
who w e r e activ e.
on hig h school n e w s p a p e r s hut
w ill not m a j o r 

in 
This does not m a t t e r . This is 
A student new spaper, published 
b v students. Although 
th e bulk 
of T exan w o r k e r s a r e jo u r n a li s m 
m a j o r s xx ho w a n t to get p r a c t i c a l 
ex p e r ie n c e 
to w h at 
th e y l e a r n in class, they a r e not 
th e only persons eligible to w o rk 
on The Texan.

afc * —
RUNGE 

in ad d itio n 

jo u r n a li s m .

It 

After the form alities are m e r , 
the new student is as m u c h re ­
if he works on The
sponsible 
T e x a n a s an y b o d y . 
is only 
lo g ic a l t h a t a n e w c o m e r w ill not 
b e f a m i l i a r w ith p r o c e d u r e s . He 
will h a v e to le a r n the rop es. This 
is 
job. 
the ca*e, no m a t t e r th e 
B u t, u n less the student is willing 
to hid e t i m e a n d be 
to 
s o m e e x te n t until he p r o v e s h i m ­
se lf, h e will not s t a y a ro u n d The 
T exa n long.

ig n o re d 

a n d 

f r a t e r n i s e * 

the stu d en t w a n t s 

M a n y , m a n y c o n ta c ts a r e m a d e 
th r o u g h T h e T e x a n . Student gov­
e r n m e n t , p r o t e s t o r s a n d < lass, 
s o r o ritie s 
a n d 
into only sn 
c a n give an insight 
m u c h . 
to 
If 
l e a r n v e r y m u c h ab o u t h is school 
h e will t u n e to t a k e the u t m o s t 
a d v a n t a g e in e a c h of t h e s e a r e a s . 
B u t 
to 
know' w h a t is going on a n d w ho 
is who. T h a t w 'a y - be a m e m b e r 
of The T exan staff.

is an e a s i e r w a y 

t h e r e 

After visiting The Texan, per 
h ap s y o u ’ll like it ax m u ch as I 
do. 
the c a s e , W E L ­
COME a b o a r d :

t h a t s 

lf 

Enter Coed 
W ith Sickle

By .IO AN NE ROHLF 
Entering F r esh m a n from Houlton 
(N ow In Sum m er School)

t h a t 

fo r m 

What docs a f r e s h m a n s set of 
first c o m ­
l e n s e s e x p e r i e n c e on 
the c o sm o s 
in con tact with 
ing 
t h a t 
is T e x a s U n iv e rs ity ? N a t ­
u r a l l y . th e im p r e s s io n s v a r y xvith 
th e in d iv id u al, but as a g ro up . I 
b elie v e, 
th e b a s ic r e a c t i o n s a r e 
th e s a m e . A fter all w e all h a v e 
to 
t h i r s t in g b r a i n s 
b e 
sch o­
la s ti c , social, alcoholic, o r a n y 
o t h e r 
the p r o f e s s o r s 
o r o t h e r le a r n e d in d iv id u als c a n
p o u r into th e m .
Of course, 

filled w ith kn ow led ge 

ju st w a itin g 

I** a1 
xxhxh and forever the high school 
w h iz -kid who knows absolutely 
all there is to know about e x e r t ­
ing and I* prepared lo take Hie 
ca m p u s bx slorm.
F ir s t of all. 

i m m e n s i t y of 
the 
th e “ fo rty a c r e s " o v e r w h e lm e d 
I know t h a t th e s u n e y e r s 
nu* 
T h e c a m p u s 
m i s c a l c u l a t e d ! 
c o u ld n ’t he u n d e r 130 a c r e s . 
I 
ha ve b li s t e r s to p ro ve i t ’

there will 

Friday, August 22, 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN

P a g e W

To New Students:

Y our U n iv ersity extends to all of you a most cordial 
welcome. O u r m ain purpose as an institution of h ig h er 
education is to help make your experience here as m e a n ­
ingful as possible. Today, as n ev er before in history, 
our state and nation h a \ e an u r g e n t need for well-edu- 
ra te d men a n d women. By m aking th e most of th e 
educational opportunities this institution provides, you 
not only can enjoy the rew ard s of self-development but 
also can c o n trib u te to the s tre n g th of o u r society.

W h a t h ap p e n s to you during y o u r y ears on the F o r ty 
Acres is th e re fo re an im portant concern to y o u r Uni­
versity, y o u r sta te and nation, as well as to you, y o u r 
family, and friends. This issue of the Texan is one indi­
cation of o u r hope {ha t you get off to a good s ta rt. I 
am sure th a t I speak for everybody when I say th a t you 
have our v e ry best wishes.

Sincerely yours,
FO G A N W ILSON
P re sid e n t

VTexan

Texan

Bookshelf

Bv DR. R. L. MONTGOMERY Jr.

Instructor In English 
M em ber of F re sh m a n 
English Committee

n o 

is a 

h a v in g 

list, s c a t t e r e d a n d 
H e r e 
v a rio u s, 
p a r t i c u l a r 
p u rp o s e e x c e p t to p ro v id e book* 
w h ic h a college s t u d e n t m i g h t 
r e a s o n a b ly be e x p e c t e d to u n d e r ­
s t a n d a n d w h ich h a v e so m e l i te r ­
a r y a n d in te llectu al dig nity. All 
of t h e m a r e c u r r e n tl y a v a il a b le 
is 
in p a p e r editions a n d n o n e 
p re s e n tly used on the r e a d i n g list 
fo r E n g lish 601a o r 601b.

• k
FICTION
H o m e r. The Iliad (P enguin)
J o s e p h C on ra d , Lord J im 'M o d - 

e r y L i b r a r y )

R y e (Signet)

J. D S alin ger, C a t c h e r in th *

★ 
HISTORY

I -

O M. T r e v e l y a n , History of 

England, 3 vols. * Anchor*

Crane Bunton, The Anatomy of 

Re.volution (Vintage*

T h e Turn mer T f x a n a s t u d e n t nexvspape i o f T h e I n ix e r s i t y of 

. e x a s 

is p . iv

H E A r i. rat

i’u to licht ions 

int 

« a r s ™ .

, c-p *> 

?hi»

i M e n t o r 1 

" I 
T e x a s uHder t h e Act o f M arch 3 1879 ^ 

J . ' , 18 I o n a, 

P i * o d i c . at a altin.
____________ _____________________ _

A S S O C I A T K l l 
, 

I 

r, 

•’I U 

J, .,«!,< 

B I B I B F B V I C E

in th** use for rrpuhMoati o n of

of all other matter herein also res-txeI* MBFR

A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e f i . t e P r e , , 

AH A m e r i s m P . r e m s k e r

XMi thxx e s t e r r . 

J o u r n a l i s m < u n d r e s s

w a f t .

PSYCHOIXIGY, ANTHRO­
POLOGY. RELIGION, ete.

F. d i t h H a m ilto n , Mythology 

W illiam J a m e s , The Varieties 
of Religious E xperience (M entor* 
Malinow ski Magic, Science and 

Religion (Anchor*

*
INTELLECTS \ L HISTORY

V. L. P a r t i n g t o n . Main Cur­
In A m erican Thought, 2
' H a r v e s t B o o k s; H a r c o u r t , 

rents 
vols 
B r a c e a n d Co *

.Si 2*>
l l 2*i 
$ TS

★
SCIENCE 

HI IIH! It 11* I I O N 
T w o s e m e s t e r s d e l i v e r e d o r m a i l e d <"*t o f 
T w o s e m e s t e r s m a l l e d 
S e c o n d s e m e s t e r d e l i v e r e d or m a il e d o u t OI t o w n 

l< XII S
. . . 
ii 
• * * ; * ; • * ' • * * 
.

Ins id e A u s tin 

'* 

P E R M A N E N T STAKE

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

Editor 
Managing Editor
N e w s E d i t o r 
S po rts E d ito r 
C a m p u s Life Edit! i r ...............

. . . . 
. . . 

ROBB BERLAG E
GEORGE R UNGE
I ^ i r r y HuPwitz
 
 
 
 G e o rg e P h a r r
. . . Leah P-ae Olson

. . 

E d ito r 
A s s i s t a n t
R e p o r t e r s

E d ito ria l Pa) 
A s s is ta n ts

A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r s

ST \ EF FOR THIS ISSI E

 

E di

................................................. ROYCE DIXON
 
G E O R G E RI NGE
’ 
B e t t y Miles. J e w e l Rose, K a th e r i n e 
C a / a rn las M a r c Wilder, F r a n k Lively, 
L a r r y H u rw itz, E lb e r t B r e w e r , M a r y 
E lle n I ta u ’g h e rty , I >on Kyle, P a t T h o m p so n
 
R o b b B u r l a c e
F.ohlf N ick M u r p h y , 
J o h n Ir s fe id 
Rex prix’ Sue F u lk e s , 
J . M. H a y n e s , J r . 
. . . . C l a u d e t ta Y oung
L e ah R a e Olson
 
M ic k e y E l h n g e r 
. . G e o rg e P h a r r 
Jo h n P u n d t. M a u r ic e 
Chian. Leo C a r d i n a l

D ed e Shigley, M a r ily n M ilk 

. . . G r e g Olds, Ja< k K e e x e r,

Di x o n "

Assistant 
..............
C a m p u s L ife E dit'
.............
A s s is ta n ts 
S p o r t ' E d i t o r . . . . 
A s s i s t a n t * .............

J B C o n a n t, Modern S cience 

and Modern Man 

(Anchor*

Lincoln B a r n e tt , The E n d e r s * 
and Dr. Einstein (New A m e r i c a n 
L i b r a r y *

POLITICAL SCIE NCE 

S a m u e l L ubell, The Future of 

American Politics (A n cho r) 

G E N E R A L 

G e o rg e O rwell A Collection of 

E s s a y s (A n cho r)

J u l ia n H u x le y Man in the M od­
(N ew A m e r i c a n Li­

ern B o r id 
b r a r y *

Lionel T rillin g 

T h e Liberal 

I m a g i n a t i o n 

'A n c h o r

. 

“ 

in s titu tio n 1*
. T o d a y th is 
a g r e a t d e a l m o r e 
th a n a v o ic e 
c r w n g in a w ild e r n e s s of oil xxells 
If it is u n s a f e to 
a n d lim o u s in e s. 
p r o c l a im n ow 
is 
p r o p e r t o T he U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s , 
th e n let s fa c e th e p e ri l a n d p r o ­
c la i m it a n y w a y . "

t h a t e x c e lle n c e 

—DR. HX R RY H. RANSOM 
V i c e P r e s i d e n t A P rovost

‘Across the Table Two Girls Chattered ..

★

★ 

*

Not Just a Bed of Roses...

r e a lism , 

(E ditor’s N ote: N ow , for the 
sake of 
surrealism , 
and general a esth etic co m p le te ­
ness we present “ the other 
s i d e ” — “ those d a y s ” that you 
might as w ell learn about now 
in 
id ealism and 
ch allen ges.)

the midst of 

★ 

★

* 

T h e a l a r m w en t off a s 
a t 

it did 
e v e r y T I S 
a . m . H a ro ld 
s t a y e d in the sa c k fo r a few m i n ­
u te s tr y in g to c l e a r th e co bw eb s 
of a m g h t-b e fo r e o u t of his head. 
H e got up. cold w a t e r e d his fac e 
a n d chloroph.vled his teeth, g r a b ­
b e d the tw o no te-b oo ks for Tues- 
d a v m o r n in g s c la s s e s , a n d h e a d ­
ed for th e C o m m o n s .

It w as a pretty cold October 
?1 and 
lo* hurt his fingers un­
tying the bundle of Daily Texan s 
on the front porch of Ins rooming 
h o u s e .

the 

V cup of sex rn cent c r u m m y
coffer and two chocolate-covered 
donuts m ad e his morning b reak ­
ing of 
saw Dr. 
fast. 
Bau m gard n er, his history prof 
who w as trying to m a ke the Best 
looked 
T each er Award, and he 
aw ay 
to 
speak to h im .

so he w ouldn’t 

l u n e 

Ile 

At a q u a r t e r Mil eight, h e left, 
p a u l his s e v e n t e e n - c e n t ch eck a t 
th e door a n d h e a d e d for the E n g ­
lish B u ild in g . D r . S h u tt e r w a s n 't

t h e r e yet, a n d H a ro ld ta l k e d for 
a few m i n u te s with a “ pig 
in 
th e b a c k of the ro o m . She would 
n e v e r m a million y e a r s fulfill 
h e r s ch o lastic a m b i ti o n s 
'g e t a 
h u sb a n d * w ith o u t c o m p r o m i s i n g 
h e r s e l f a t le a s t a little.

Harold 

looked out tile window 
and took a few n o t e s that m orn ­
ing, hoping Shidler would let them 
go early He didn’t anti 
so at 
ten till nine, when the hell rang. 
Harold m en tally credited Shut 
lc r ’s c la s s with one cut due.
G o v e r n m e n t wa* a d r a g 
th a t 
h a d 
T u e s d a y . A “ n o r t h e r 
blow n m xx nile he w a s 
in E n g ­
lish, an d it w a s g e tt in g cold o u t­
bloody 
fr e e z e 
side. 
d e a t h in tha t c r u m m y tw en ty -fiv e 
d o ll a r a m o n th ro o m of his. B y 
d a m n . 1here w e r e m o r e s c a l p e l s 
a r o u n d a u n i v e r s i t y 
th e r e 
x x e r e a ro u n d a n a r m y c a m p And 
th e r e w a s no e s c a p i n g t h e m .

H o d 

th a n 

t o 

\ftp r governm ent. Harold xx en) 
ba< k t o t he C o m m o n s . He drank 
a c o u p l e of cups *>f coffee, 
sm ok ed half a dozen cig ar e ttes, 
talked xxith a guy h e ‘d m et the 
spring before 
ch em istry 
cla s s , and finally, about eleven- 
thirty, w ent hack to the hoarding 
house 

lunch.

in a 

for 

N o t b e in g a b le 

r e a d a xx bile* 
F o r d s “ P a r a d e s E n d . 

to 

sleep, he 
in F o r d M a d d o x 
. F i r s t

it w a s 

th i n g he knew , 
ti m e for 
su p p e r . He a t e c r u m m y chicken- 
r o o m m a t e 
fr ie d s t e a k wi t h h is 
u p s t a i r s . 
tw o gu y s 
a n d 

fr o m 

B a c k in th e i r ro om a f t e r s u p p e r 
fo r a c i g a r e t t e a n d bull-session. 
T h e y d all 
lon g a g o w o r n o u t 
In te g r a t io n , c o u r s e s to ta k e , xxiv 
the o t h e r people rn 
m e n . hooks, 
th e house, 
th e U n iv e r ­
s ity ,

life, a n d 

H a r o ld w e n t to th e l i b r a r y for 
t r i e d to r e a d 
a cou ple of h o u rs , 
A p p a d c r a i 
fo r h is g o v e r n m e n t 
q u iz on F r i d a y . A c ro s s th e ta b l e 
tw o g irls c h a t t e r e d a b o u t 
th e i r 
t h e n ig h t b e f o r e a n d 
d a t e s of 
th e n e x t 
f o r 
th o s e c o m i n g u p 
n ig h t. T h e y a lw a y s look so h a p p y 
a n d su c c e s sfu l w h e n yo u see ic,*-* 
on a d a te , b u t th e y n e v e r fail to 
c o m p l a in a b o u t 

t h e m 

l a t e r .
In his room, xxith 

Buck 

the 
in the 
like a g ia n t’s a st ig m a t ism , 

tw o study lam ps burning 
dark 
Harold wrote a letter homo.

He m e n t i o n e d how well off he 
w a s , thai h e ’d se en so-and-so last 
xveek 
't h e y w e n t to high school 
to g e t h e r ) a n d t h a t he w a s look­
in g fo r w a r d 
to b e in g h o m e on 
T h a n k s g iv in g .

H F 

l l VO S E H N SO-AND-SO 
L A S T W E E K . A ND H E WAS 
L O O K IN G F O R W A R D TO B E ­
IN G H O M E ON T H A N K S G IV IN G .

Next. the friendliness and xxiii 
bigness to help of students and 
I 
tea ch ers alike Im pressed m e . 
had a lw a y s heard that fresh m en 
xxere considered the scu m of the 
earth. 
.Well, m ayb e xxe are, but 
the m ore experienced m em b ers 
do a pretty good Job of covering 
up their opinions.

A n o th e r p o p u la r p iece of a d ­
v ic e g iv en to in co m in g f r e s h m e n 
s e e m s to c o n c e r n the food. 
“ If 
you w a n t 
to e s c a p e p t o m a in e 
po ison in g d o n ’t e a t it "

Well, you c a n s t a r v e 

if you 
w a n t 
to. B u t m y fero cio u s a p ­
p etite g o t th e b e s t of m e ; so I 
tr i e d 

I t w a s d e l i c i o u s ’ 

it. 

to axoid 

It. o n e has 

I t s so h a r d 

Unfortunately, try as one m ay 
to study.
tu r n doxxn a 
to 
m o v ie o r co ke d a te for a sessio n 
xx ith the a l g e b r a book, b u t if y ou 
e x p e c t to m a k e th e g r a d e , it h a s 
got to he d o n e ; u n le s s , of c o u rs e , 
you a r e the r e i n c a r n a t i o n of Al­
b e r t E in s te in , b u t I u n d e r s t a n d 
ev e n he failed a m a t h qu iz once.
F r o m all I h a v e b e e n a b le to 
g a t h e r , th e U n i v e r s ity a n d c o m ­
p a n y is v e r y h a p p y t h a t xxe a r e 
h e r e A fte r all. w e a r e its “ life 
b loo d.” As to how 
to g e t alo n g 
in th is b e e h iv e of e ig h te e n -th o u ­
s a n d p lus, 
to r e l a t e a 
piec e of a d v ic e giv en m e b y a n 
a l m i g h t y sen so r; “ D o n t 
to 
co n fo r m to th e m o ld , yo u ll just 
get lost in th e shu ffle; c u t y o u r 
ow n s w a t h . "

like 

t r y 

I d 

S ay, ha* anybody a s p a r e 

s i c k l e ?

IS YOUR CO-OP

/

i

m

,

-

c

 ’ jvVv■ * *.v. V U T ®

W h e n you register at the 

University you automatically 

b e c o m e a member of the C o - O p .

W i t h t h e p u r c h a s e o t each 

b o o k , t a b l e t o r p e n c i l you 

r e c e i v e a C a s h Register Slip.

J u s t turn in y o u r C a s h 

R e g i s t e r Slips a t t h e d a t e shown

on e a c h slip.

C a s h r e b a t e s a r e p a i d t o u r

t im e s a y e a r - - i n J a n u a r y , May, 

July, a n d A u g u s t .

$131,438.82

was returned to students, 

faculty and staff in
C A S H REBATES

during the past school year .

N

THE CASH REBATE HAS 
AVERAGED 13% OR MORE
FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS

 /

Health Center Lists 84 Beds

Sickness 'W hipped' at UT's Modern Infirmary

. " w

 ' but T \ n 1 S

d

 ' * « E S T 

S T , ' " o m p l e . " 

srss 

the c a m p u s 

ev en h a v e 

to 

leav e 

isolation u n it, a n d a p s y c h o t i c 

fo r t r e a t m e n t T he S tu d e n t H e a l t h clinic 
C e n t e r 
ro u tin e physical e x a m i n a t i o n s 
e m e r g e n c y surgery 

e v e r y t h i n g 

h a n d l e s 

fro m 

In a d d itio n to 

to spec ialtie s 

‘n t e r n ^ m e d - 
cine. o p t h a m o l o g y o to lary ng olog y, 
locater! at n eu ro -p sy c h i a t r y , d e r m a t o l o p . or 

in c lu d e 

ee 
the 

The H e a lth C e n te r, 

26th a n d Wichita S t r e e t s , is g e a r e d 
to r e c e i v e an e x p e c te d 60,000 s t u ­
d e n ts d i n i n g the school y e a r . T he 
U n i v e r s i t y and 
facili­
ties h a v e grown side bv side.

its m e d i c a l 

In 1902 the e n t n e m e d i c a l staff 
c o n siste d of two doctoi s a n d one

th o p e d ic s. ra d io lo g y , a n d o th e rs.

The S tu d e n t H e a lth ( ' e n t e r 
does not try' to c o m p e t e with p r i ­
va te m e d i c a l a n d s u rg ical c li n ­
ics in the city of Xustin. 
Its pro 
visions app ly , g e n e r a t e . to a c u te 
and e m e r g e n c y co n d itio n s r a t h e r

A fter 
K H o r 

r e g i s t r a t i o n , all 
stu d e n t* 
r f t r u t r a
enro lled in the U n iv e r s ity a r e en­
the C e n te r s ta ff 
titled 
t r e a t m e n t . U p on
for adv it e a n d 

to co nsult 

”

Is s s ssse r o

v h p n he p a y s m a y 

j o n i e ^ q 

r d

o
,
o b ta m 

.

 
..
ro u tln e 

la b o r a to r y

, 

. 

th 

r 0 m n u ls o ry $4 h o sp ita liz a tio n se rv ice s.
£ ™ £ ^ t . " a t i n n 

S o m e of
fee
a n d

the 
rfl 

J 

pr0 vid ed bv 

enices> 
c -

^
b o a r d , a n d 8:00 a m . 

P h y sic ia n s office h o u rs a r e fro m 
to 4:00 p .m . d a ily e x ­
o p e r a t in g rc p t on S a t u r d a y s , w h en ho u rs a r e 

s e r v ic e ; 

staff nu rsin g 
ro om s e r v i c e and a n e s t h e ti c m a - from 8:00 a . rn 
t e n a U . most 
Ie 
ro utin e m e d i c a ti o n s 
an d d r e s s i n g s ; m e d i c a l s e r v i c e s of open from 4: 0 0 p .m . until 9: 00 p .m .
c a r e . M o n d a y
staff ph y sic ian s 
an d a m b u l a n c e 
o r c a r se rv ic e to the H ealth C e n ­
te r .

'pbt, Clinic N u r s e s ' Station 

em erg efiev 

j 
th r o u g h Friday, a n d 
fro m noon 
until 4:00 p m. on S a tu r d a y . O u t­
side 
th ese h o u rs , a c u te e m e r g e n ­
cies a r e c a r e d for on the h o sp ital
floor.

to noon. 

u..i 

j 

Testing Center 
In Finding Right

Aids Students 
Field of Study

lines at 

B efo re a new stud ent c a n e n t e r 
th e U n i­
. th e re g i s tr a ti o n 
v e rs ity he m u s t p r e s e n t a c l e a r ­
a n c e slip f r o m 
the H ealth C e n te r 
certifyin g th at he h a s m e t all Uni­
v ersity h e a lt h r e q u i r e m e n t s .

+

o f f e r e d 

in alm ost e v e ry

[ in k ; U H T r a « r r i \ , o»iva 
of th o r o u g h te s tin g , d ia g n o s is TO full-tim e a n d p a r t - t i m e w o rk 

The C e n t e r a ls o offers 

tr a in in g fo r r e a d i n g im p ro v e m e n t 
This c o n s i s ts of v o lu n t a r y c la s se s, 
m e e tin g o n c e a w e e k , an d m a k i n g 
use
of d ifficulty, a n d 
M a ny 
double 
a n y 
w h a t th ey re a d .

re m e d ia l drills. 
to 
r e a d i n g w itho ut 
to u n d e r s t a n d 

s p e e d of 
l oss of ability- 

t i m e s s t u d e n ts a t e able 

. .. v . .

S tu d e n ts 

a s s is t a n c e 
r e q u e s tin g 
rn r e a d i n g skills will he given a 
battery of tes ts, to a s c e r ta i n th e i r 
p a r t i c u l a r r e a d i n g needs an d th en 
ass ig n ed to a p r o g r a m d esign ed to 
m eet 

th o - e n e e d s

T h re e t y p e s of r e a d i n g im p ro ve-

the 

\ ray 

(. entet 

T h ese r e q u i r e m e n t * 

In divid ual “ c l i e n t s '’ now n u m b e r 
m o r e th a n 20,(XXI

m a n d s for p ers o n a l a s s is t a n c e w ith 
e d u c a t io n a l and v o c a tio n a l pian- 
to 
g ro u p m n g hav e c a u s e d 
the p a r t - t i m e se r v ic e s 
grow- fr o m 
to the p r e s e n t e s t a b ­
of one m a n 
lish m en t w h ich e m p lo y s m o r e th a n
.

include a 
p h y sica l e x a m i n a ti o n , a n eg ativ e 
<hesi 
r e p o r t d a te d within 
the po d a y s before r e g is tr a tio n , 
an d e v id en c e of s u c c e s sfu l v a c ­
cinatio n a g a in s t sm a llp o x w ithin 
the p r e c e e d i n g five y e a r s or of 
v a c c in a tio n w ithin 
the past six- 
m o n th s. T he stu d en t is a d v is e d 
to 
e x a m i n a ti o n s 
fa m ily p h y sic ia n b e ­
from hi* 
fore he le a v e s h om e.
H o w ever, he f a n get these th in g s 
if he 
th e H ealth C e n te r, 
done at 
long 
in 
do e-n t m in d 
line- No m a t t e r w h a t w a y the stu-
....................
Tile T e stin g and C ou nselin g Cen- deni d ec id e s to ta k e r a r e of th e s e 
Ph >'s ' r , a n * 
findings m u s t b e r e c o r d e d on he 
fo r m 

a n d C ou nseling 
C e n te r 
the 
a p p r o a c h i n g 
s t a t u r e of the spec ial te s ti n g a n d 
co u n se lin g s e r v ic e s e x p e c te d 
in a 
class .
‘u n iv e r s ity of 
D r. H T. M a nu el, d ir e c to r , s a y 

tor 
is 
which 
p e rs o n a l a g e n c ies on the c a m p u s , I p e r m a n e n t m e d i c a l h is to r y 
but not d ir e c tly a s s o c ia te d w ith w hich 

“ T h e T estin g 
is now 

is c o o r d i n a t e d w ith o ther 

se r v ic e r e q u i r e m e n ts 

a ll-u n iv e rs .ty 

s t a n d in g 

s e c u r e 

th e s e 

first 

th e 

the 

an 

it

V

d e p a r t m e n t o r division new 

to all of e a r h s e m e s t e r o r 

is mailer! 
s t u d e n ts b e f o r e 

-

p 
the o p e n in g
f r o m

t e r m 

stu d e n ts w ithout c o st. 

I the Office of the R e g i s t r a r .

in vite d t o t a k e m ent p r o g r a m s a r e offered 
i n t e n s i v e program 
« An 
 
• An m i e n s . * * m u * . 
■ovement of r e a d i n g c o m p r e h e n - J ny 

lm-

in 

By K EN N KTH ( ' O P E 

te s ts a r e

W hat p lan - do y o u h a v e for the co^ [ * € 

typ e of ed ucatio n you w a n : 
Have
you o r -om eo ne e l- e a lr e a d y ' d e ­
r i d e d w h at you shou ld do fo r y o u r 
life s w o r k ?

th ey 

th in k 

F o r those w h o a r e not s u r e an d 
t h e i r m in ds, 
h a v e not m a d e u p 
t h e y a r e 
if 
o r e v e n 
su re , 
se t up 
the U niversity' h a s 
the T e s tin g and C o u n s e lin g C en ­
It h e lp s s t u d e n ts d e t e r m i n e 
te r 
for w h a t th e ir in d iv id u a l c a p a b i li­
t i e s a r * best. suited.

F r e s h m e n entei mg 

the U n i v e r ­
sity d ir e c tl y from high school ar* 
giv en a n u m b e r of te s ts d e sig n e d 
to g iv e th e m an d t h e i r a d v i s o r s a 
b e t t e r u n d e r s ta n d in g of t h e i r abib- 
ties 
th e s e te s ts and d i s c u s s th e r e s u lts 
w itll a counselor. T h is c a n be done pr
s i m p l y bv d ro p p in g b y V Hall o r 
c a ll in g CIR 6-8371, E x t e n s i o n 201. 
a n d m a k i n g an a p p o i n t m e n t .

S tudents a r e 

♦

Bv 

the us* of a p ti tu d e a n d p e r ­
s o n a lity testing, 
in t e r v i e w i n g and 
c o un seling , the C e n t e r c a n predict 
a per 
w ith 
son «
a c e r t a i n fie’d

s u r p r is in g a c c u r a c y 
p rob ab ility of s u c c e e d i n g 

It 

is 

w hich he n u g h i 

T he acquisition of a good u n d e r ­
i n t e r 
s t a n d in g of one s a b il it ie s 
j u s t ha if 
an d p e rs o n a lit y 
p s i - 
of th e total ta s k inv o lv ed in m a k ­
ing a vocatio nal d e c is io n . 
is 
e q u a lly n e c e s s a r y fo r t h e stud ent 
to k n o w about the v a r i o u s o c c u p a ­
tion-
that he can d e c id e w h ic h one will 
fit his n e e d s a n d d e s i r e - 
best 
is helpful to know a b o u t such 
It 
th in g s a s s a la ry , 
t r a i n i n g re q u i r e ­
m e n t s , w o rk in g c o n d itio n s and tu­
o p p o rtu n itie s.
tu, c 
T he T e stin g an d C o u n se lin g < e n ­
t e r m a in ta in s s u c h a file.

'e m p l o y m e n t 

follow 

it

t h e i r b a s ic 

to s t u d e n ts w ho need 

sion w ith m i n o r e m p h a s is on 
im ­
p r o v e m e n t of r e a d i n g ra t e will be 
to 
o ffered 
im p r o v e 
c o m p r e h e n ­
sion skills :
0 A 
film p r o g r a m 
the 
student 
i n c r e a s e his ra te of r e a d ­
ing will bp o ff e re d s tu d e n ts w ho
type

to h e lp 

from 

this 

in could pro fit m o s t 

of w ork

Q A p r o g r a m 

for stud ents w ho 
th en 
r a t e a n d c o m p r e h e n sio n 

in both 

a r e a b o v e a v e r a g e 
re a d i n g 
skills.

 
so a ble to 

 

N a tio n a l 

te s ti n g p r o g r a m s 

a d ­
m i n is te r e d b v th e C e n te r an d av a il-
s t u d e n t s a n d no n-stud ents
include th e N a v y College A ptitude, 
the 
the M e d ic a l C o llege A dm ission 
N a tio n al T e a c h e r E x a m i n a ti o n 
the 
G r a d u a t e R e c o r d E x a m i n a t i o n , 'b e 
L aw School A dm issio n T est. 
the 
the N atio nal 
P r e - N u r s i n g T est of 
L e a g u e of N u r s i n g E d u c a tio n , a n d 
the 
I n t e r m e d i a t e for College S tu ­
dents.

a r e 

te s t i n g 

a d m i n is te r e d 

a d m i n i s t e r i n g 

T h e p ro g r a m ha* g ro w n 

T e sts of G e n e r a ! E d u c a tio n D e ­
to 
v e lo p m e n t 
v e t e r a n s w h o h a v e not c o m p le te d 
high school w o rk hut a r e s e e k in g 
a c e r t i f i c a t e of high school e q u i ­
v alen c y .

from 
to a g te a t 
ju st fr e s h m a n 
in c lu d in g a d ­
v a r i e t y of a c tiv itie s , 
testing, g iv in g p la c e m e n t 
m i s s i o n 
s t a n d i n g e x a m i n a ­
a n d a d v a n c e d 
tions. 
s e v e r a l na ­
to 
tional te s tin g p r o g r a m s , m a c h i n e 
s t u d e n ts b y the C e n te r r a n g e fr o m 
s c o r in g of te s ts, a p u n c h c a r d and 
brief c o n t a c t s of a hig hly 
- p e r -
ta b u l a ti n g 
to
f a c u lty m e m b e r s on p r o b l e m s of 
to very c o m p r e h e n - 
iali/.ed n a t u r e 
m e a l u r e m e n t s a r e a d i n g im p ro ve- s.ve p r o g r a m s of v o c a tio n a l a n d 
m e n t p r o g r a m , v o c a t i o n a l guid- p e rs o n a l g u i d a n c e 
an e* a s s is t a n c e w ith s t u d y h ab its
cou nselin g on a c a d e m i c and p e r ­
sonal p ro b le m s , p a r t i c i p a t i o n 
in 
tr a in i n g 
clinical 
c o u n s e l o r s 
psych olo gists, a n d r e s e a r c h

in d iv id u a l stu d en t 
the c a u s e s of th e i r p ro b le m s

the 
itself to 
in d e te r m i n in g 

T h e C e n t e r a d a p t s 

s e r v ic e s offered 

the past y e a rs , 

C o u n selin g 

a s s i s t a n c e 

s e r v i c e 

D u r i n g 

the de-

a n d 

Bevo Symbol of Spirit 

Initiated Back in 1916

Bv I. F R E D H E RR E N

Bevo. 

th e Longhorn mascot of 
U T, is a symbol of sp irit begun in 
1916. Since the 1916 appearance of 
Bevo I at the A&M football g a m e 
th e r e h a v e been sev en B ev o s, all 
c h e e r e d loudly hy 
and 
p la g u e d c o n s ta n tly by A ggies 

t e x a n s 

T he first Bevo w a s calle d “ 21-i 
a f t e r th e sc o r e of the 1916 T h a n k s ­
giving g a m e w h ic h R ev o h a d h e lp ­
ed T e x a n win. But a g ro u p of 
in one n ig h t and 
A g g ie s 
b r a n d e d him “ 13-0. 
the sc o re of 
the 1915 g a m e that A&M h a d won

s lip p e d 

Not to he o u tdo ne by 

the F a r m ­
the T e x a n s c h a n g e d the ' IT ' 
e r - 
out of the 
to a “ B .” and an “ E 
hy ph en , an d in s e rte d a “ V 
before 
th e “ O. With a b r a n d i n g iron the 
T e x a n s h a d s a v e d fa c e an d “ B E ­
VO ’ h a d a n a m e th a t w a s to last.
In c e le b ra tio n of th e T e x a s vie- 
t o r v o v e r the A ggies in ISIS, a 
b a r b e c u e w a s held with B evo as 
the m a i n dU h. His b ra n d e d hide 
w a s sent to th e T e x a s AAM A th ­
letic D e p a r t m e n t an d his head 
hung in G re g o ry G y m .

Revo IT w a s 

but d i d n t 

last 

in tro d u c e d 

in 1936 
long he w a s a

Hei r ford

In 1946 a re a l L o n g h o rn w a s ob. 
ta m e d fr o m th e San A ntonio Zoo. 
in m ind . 
With th e fa t e of B evo I 
th e S ilv e r S p u r s kept B evo 
ITT 
well h idd en. Bevo III w a s r e t u r n e d 
to the San A ntonio Zoo in 1948.

*

T h en . 1949 m i l k e d 

th e a r r i v a l 
of th e w ild e s t B evo to d a te . B ev o 
IV just eo uld n ' be t a m e d an d w a s 
in p a s t u r e
tu rn e d out 
took o v e r 
Bevo V 

in 1950. O b­
tained fro m the S tate P a r k s B o a rd . 
Revo V w a s 
th a n a n y of 
t a m e r 
his p r e d e c e s s o r s .

Bevo VT a r r i v e d 

in 1955- w ith 
a m e a n s t r e a k . He h a te d cro w d s. 
he h a te d noise, he ev en r a n o v e r 
the R ice b en c h d u r i n g h alf-tim e 
A fte r a sh o rt re ig n , B evo VB w a s 
r e t ir e d a n d th e 
lob w en t to B evo 
VU a g e 7 m o n th s

Bevo VII took o v e r m a s c o t d u tie s 
last y e a r w ith o n ly four-inch h o rn s 
but lie s a L o n g h o rn and fan s a r e 
to se e how he s grow n 

an x io u s 
d u rin g the la s t y e a r .

Aggies 

still sing about 

saw ing 
they hav e 
B e v o ’s h o rn s off hut 
n e v e r g o tte n a ro u n d to it. It looks 
like R evo is h e re to slav

Friday, August 22. 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN _ _ Page 6-A

Foremen 

of the

4 0 Acres

DR. L D. H A SKEW 
Vice-President

DR. HARRY R A N S O M
Vice-President & Provost

ian Wilson 

President

M. A. CA SBER G
Vice-President

F. LANIER C O X
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t

DR. J. C. DOLLEY
Vice President

C. H. S P A R EN B ER G
C o m p t r o l l e r

w . w . s t e w a r t
E n d o w m e n t O b i t e r

W o m e n - R O T C W e a p o n

T he Air F o rc e ROTC h a s a new 

w e a p o n w om en

to w e a r 

The girls a' T he U m v e r - itv of 
T e x a s a r e now able 
the 
blup u n if o rm s and to a tt e n d < lasses 
along with the m a l e c a d e t - At the 
e n d of tjbeir tr a i n i n g th ey can b e­
c o m e Second L ie u te n a n ts . They 
to w ith d r a w 
also h a v e 
th e n male 
at 
that 
c o u n t e r p a r t s 
the 
d r a f t if they h a r k out.

lig h t 
I nlikp 
th e y don t 

tim e 

face 

the 

T he b e gin ning e l a t e s us tally try 
is a n e e ’ 
i- pointed 
ideologies

to ex p la in w h y 
for a military' body 
out 

th e r e 
It 
con flictin g 

th at 

in t e rn a t io n a l 
is 
m a t e r i a l 

ca u se
- a m e
m a le a n d the 
girls ca n t a k e Link tr a in in g too.

to 
t e m a i e c a d e ts 

tension- Hie 
the 
taug ht 
I he 

B etw e en th e i r 

junior and senior 
to s u m ­
th e g i n s go aw ay 
y e a r s 
two w e e k s. Of 
for 
c a m p 
m e r 
the a c tiv itie s a t e 
co u rs e, not all 
the sam e' 
fe m a le 
c a d e '- While Mio m en aret play in g 
football, th e girl- will 
b a seb all or 
hp 
tennis 
in 
court -

the pool o r on 

for m a l e and 

the 

the 

D u rin g 

tr a in in g 
the opportunity of flying 

r a d e t s 
have 
to 
v ario u s a i r b a s e s for visits. H e r e

the 

a* U T th e y c a r a!>o b e c o m e m e m - 1 
b e t s of the rifle t e a m , but not of 
the c r a c k d rill t e a m .

T h e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s 

is one 
of on iv te n colleg es in the country 
that offers th is t r a i n i n g for w om en 
student s

The u n if o r m s a n d books a m sup­
plied free to the c a d e t s when they 
b ecom e m e m b e r s of 
the R O H . 
The u n ifo rm s m u s t be w o rn on the 
c a m p u s o n c e a w e e k .

The c o u rs e s t a k e n e a r be count* 
r d to w ard a dog! re . It is of p a rt i­
c u l a r in te re st to the girls thai they 
to­
h a v e 

re c e n t ly b e e n a< t opted 

TEXAN CLASSIFIED A D S— GR 2-2473

RFI, I I IR
< I \ s s I Kl I t» K M1 S

I 
insertion * .........................
Ea rn a d d u .o ra l in sertion

CA

or 1P»«
. . $ I S . . 
85. .

nrtriilional
w Mfd A
.. I n*2 
. . . OI

SPE CIAL CI A s s i H E I l R (T F 5 

'Sum m er

IO in sertion s 8 w ord s or less 

............................... 53 on

in in sertion s OO w ords or 

less 

................................. ’ V1

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( I Assi I lf |> DKA ll I I M S

T
F riday T exan

exan .................. 

 

 M onde ■
Tfe ur sd -

a in r m. 
3 30 p.m.

ERRORS

in the event of errors m ade in —
Im m ediate n o tic e must be given as th* pub lish ers 
are resp on sib le for o n ly on e incorrect, in ser tk» .

adv i

a d e g re e 

w a r d 
rn 
n o m ic- T he courses 
c a n a ls o s u b s titu te 
A fte r g r a d u a tio n , 
to e n t e r the

H o m e F. c o ­
rn th e R O T C 
for P L. 
tf the girl de- 
Atr F o r c e at

-he m ov es rig h t 

r i d e s 
an o fficer, 
into 
th e roll cl a -ort of junioi - e x e c u ­
tive. She does no typew n t e r - p u n e h - 
to b e a 
ing. She h a s b en 
l e a d e r a n d she m o ves 
into 
th a t po-ution.

t r a in e d 

li g h t 

T h e r e a i r m a n y b r a n c h e s of the 
A ir F o r c e for w hich the g ir ls m a y 
law. g e n ­
apply 
e ra ! b u sin ess a d m i n is tr a t io n 
an d 
m a n y o th e r s . They can t b e c o m e 
pilots.

finance 

supply 

like 

if 
job 

W h en a girl e n te r s the A ir F o r c e 
t a k i n g a 
is 
a s a n o fficer 
re s p o n s ib l e 
la r g e c o m ­
in a 
pany T h e Air F o r c e h a s te n tim e s 
a s m a n y p la n e - a - all the p r i v a t e 
a i r l i n e - put to g eth e r. If you c o m ­
bin ed the five la r g e st c o r p o r a t i o n s 
in 
th a i would 
" i v e ' nu som e idea of w h a t a h ug e 
o p e r a t io n the Air F o r c e is.

th e U nited S tates 

Professional Services

VDOLPH BURSTYN 

C on gress
i I 

.v c 

PAM’ ,
(.St 
. 
o p t o m e t r y 
Spe.uativuni 
lorises 53.31 B urnet Road. 
CI 3-6111

optom etrist. 
Appointment. 
, P R ST V N .
contact 
A ppoint m ent.

in 

.

’

to

en tran ce 

o ud< n* 3 blocks
’ a 11 

For Rent
LAR’ . E COMFORT a b l e Rf )( M for
from , . oip ,W
Friv at
GR 8- 585 after 5 1k) Sa’! urdsi > S. Sun
days
A I R " lONDIT ION E I ) T he Cat'tun. 
•nt s.

2212
2211
2700 No o<•es. Moi r\
2‘

San iG abriel. Leo n Apa rtmt
Leon
serv ic p P ark in g lot . GR I5-925
GAR At JE A PARTM ENT, FO! R rnone-
Ad lac nt bath. Refr -ir a I o r :D r I v' iteg* S
s ’ n-
ite g
Pr I v ate pntrancp
1021. «<**«■ ---in
gip room . Show ar.
Ga b r’pI.

F’rtv c
GR 2-

Th* N u eces

S m g t e X

furnished

w at r r 

A - B A R H O T E I
For Men
rate-

OLI h\a
V u e m onth ly 
$45 no s : n £ ie Air -cond! t ion: n rn,. Pri-
vat a parking

$25

2612 Guadain p*

GR

__________

For Sale

i rn 

S T U D E N T R E S I DE. NC E for Sr
jur-concl’t m e e d 

v Al pa ' >nur 
in 
w a y 1hrough school Location v ■_ 
<•> chs* m vaiue each ' t a r o w n e r build
pr 

'(-.ft S -6 - i

tod

A p a r t m e n t s

BLOCK CAMPI
\ s n 
r o o m 
v‘ It i 
.ppdWAV CIR ff-fv

MT a I 
klU’h

a pit rf T> a r ’
221?

m ette 

O N E BEDROOM

FI RN IS HED 

A IR-COND IT TONED

through ou t 

Built-in electric kit- hen Carpet*.. 
Private 
and draped 
patio and en tran ce w ith H ollyw ood 
fence N ear U n iversity $100.00 per 
month Gas and w ater paid. Year 
lease required.

GR 3-5718

GR ’ 7304

W a n t e d

WANTED

G R A D U A T E COUNSELOR 
f or f r a t e r n i t y .

Must have lead ersh ip qua 

'

G en erou s term s

HO 5-50.31

T u to rin g

PAS*'' H oi SE

A .I-cond!

Sri a id S e n it e. 

onin 

I trop

M and

UR 2-3306

■ARIS1AN 
t .'acher

l a n g u a g e
( 3>m ct sat ion 

no Univ c r s i t ;('s 
d isp osal. Made mo 
506 Rio G r a n d e

t io n s at
AO*

EX PERT
g r a m m a r 
nmnit nda 
e I tup it: s

N u rs e r ie s

h p
g arter. 

kl rider 
rm re f 
.3-0159

D A L E n u rsery and U n d o 
I block o ff cam pus. D egre 
teach er R egister n u t s
•aerator. 

IJR 8-0616- < >L

rten 
and

STUD 
i J 3 
da- - 
8-689n

ENT S VV Ik E V ILI 
n h*T 
tv <v ch ild ren 

v fu rs O l d ’ 
f-U- 
(8-12 2-5 >

. k eep ch ild 
horn*' 
6-6 ■ j 
if nu n . GR

M isce lla n e o u s

M isce llane ous

Special Services

RENTH
rat'

HO 5-55*37

Port abu -. 
UP 2-2 bit 2

Dai.v DR

COM PPI 1 
man* cts 
O pen T hu’

BEAUTY SEPH [Cit 
$6
v l u d i n c ba •
da' -i 

Per-
i up 
losed 
13t JO

Shop

Ea>

b’

< ,R Iv

Typing

DISSERTATIO NS 
< s mb 
R itch ie UR 2-494

VI A STC 

E K

is.) C lose 

ELI.
in

T R O
Mrs.

KH .FCT RO MATIC R easonable 

S a’ Is­

la ’ 'ion Accurate A fter 6 a m , Mrs. 

Evan.- UFI 8-9233

PORTS 

DISSERTATIO NS. 

RE­
elect com atic 
E xperienced 
t v p ’n*i M nor ed itin g 
Four blocks 
from cam pus. Mrs. Bodour UR 8-8113.

T H E SE S. 

T H E S E S — DISSE R TA T IO N S CARE­
FULLY none and proofread. 900 Vt, *»st 
t-our Mocks w est of G uada­
17 years experience. 

t i so 
lupe GR 2-9U4 
E lectric

EX PE R IE N C E D 
Elect rom atic.

GR 8-6155

TH E SE S. REPORTS, 
close.

reasonable 

i 

L E T MRS ALBRIG H T do your I I ni; 
E x p e r ie n c e d E le c tr o n ic tic. G L 3-2941

TYPIN G EL E ’ TRI' ALSO (go statis- 

icai calcu lation UL 3-7517.

EX P E R IE N C E D T Y PIN G REPORTS 
etc 'trie. GE 1-..346 or U L 3-7179.

etc 

ALL TNP
I
i v P’.sl 

I W O R K
•t r o m e Cc.

experienced 

tv 
HI 2-5583

THE

-seriation * paper-, rf
. pew i itei C all HO 5-:

ports
(XL'.

IM

AF IHLI>

Gran d 
HI 2-65

TY PIM 
c i o n ’ 
HI

2-1588

API G 

20e 

PAUK, 
M im eo g rap h in g .

.RY ICE 
sonable.

P R O M P T 
Expert need

* f i l ­
ly p-

EX PER
noons

ii NC E D BP 
night HO

A g r a d u a l

After-
Baker.

TH EM ES NOTES O UTLINES Two 
pages doubt’ -pared U" GR 6-4717.

EX PF RIEM ED 
electrom atic. 

BBA GRADU ATE.
in 

reasi nable. 

close 

GR 2 'ACU

MARTHA UNT ZI V L T Y. M I A

A com p et* uroie&stonai typing ser­
ic th e needs of Urn 
vice tu to r e d 
-tridents Special ke' board 
versu s 
equipm ent 
science. 
langv-ase 
j» I1 
these* and dis­
sertation s

en iin e c r in* 

'or 

Conv e m e n u V located at

viG()l».\Li WOOI UN 
DORA BLDG
iltfit Guadalupe 
5no GF 2-2210

W ATCH A N D JE W EL R Y R E P A IR

Guaranteed W o rk m a n s h ip 

Guaranteed Factory Baru

You can a lw a y s depend on us for precision w a tc h ac.H 

lewelry repairs promptly attended 

to a* 

sensible 

TOOLS.

p r ic e s , Free estimates.

vN a n 1 

v n pea co n su lt he ar^t 

v i n B D issertation or Thesis 
..s? of com- 
- Wert sing in Lie Daily

tv ie rn s.* 
Levan v ...sallied Ads.

K RUG ER S ON TH E D R A G

2236 G u a d a lu p e

History Center 
Houses 'Texana'

F u g ’MiP C B a l k e r T e x a s HiOorx 
C e n t e r with mnrp th a n fitly th o u s ­
in T e x a s o r 
a n d v o lu m e s w ritten 
a b o u t T e x a 
nas the la r g e s t co lle c ­
tion in th e WO! Yi of w rit in g - m a p s 
a n d p ' " i r e s about 
the I » n e S ta r 
S ta le .

T h e collection w a s given official 
si a t ’is 
in 1945 w hen thp B o a r d of 
R e g e n t s d irecti o th at hook- a r c h ­
ive-. le tte rs, dot u m e n t s . a n d o th e r 
i t e m - re la tin g to T e x a s an d S o u th ­
w est h i -tot'- be h n n -ed in th e for­
m e r L ib r a r y Building.

T h e ^Bident who w i-h e s to know 
m o r e aliout his n o m e s ta te , a s well 
a s 
find 
s o m e th i n g in 
the C e n te r th a t will 
a t t r a c t his p a r t i c u l a r in t e re s t .

learner! sc h o la r, c a n 

th e 

of 

On file a r e 

toe o r i g in a l m a n u ­
s c r i p t - 
F. Austin. 
S tephen 
. l a m e s Hogg. T h o m a s R u s k . and 
o t h e r s w ho fig ured in the m a k i n g 
of T ex as h is to ty .

S p e cial d is p la y s for the U n iv e r ­
sity s 75th Veat 
in clu de pie tm es 
of f o r m e r P i v - . d e n l - : books w r i t ­
ten by m e m b e r s of 
faculty : 
th en and 
p ic t u r e s of the c a m p u s 
now-: ami d a r t on o r g a n i / a lions and 
a c t iv. ties w h i t h h a v e su r v iv e d 
alo n g with the I nivetsity

the 

a n d 

T he p la c e m e n t 

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

a d v a n c e d 
s ta n d in g 
be 
ta k e n b y s tu d e n ts to d e t e r m i n e the 
r a n w o rk 
level 
special
m ost 

at w h ich 
effectively 

T h e s e 

th e y 

Prather Inspired 
UT’s Alma Mater

“ The E ves of T e x a s , ' the sc h o o l 
song of th e U n iv ersity ', w a s w rit­
te n in 1903 by .lohn L a n g S inclair 
for a m in s tre l sh ow a s a s a tire on 
Dr. La rn bd in P r a t h e r , 
th en p re s i­
dent of the U n iv e r s ity .

It see m s 

t h a t D r . P r a t h e r had 
a tte n d e d W a sh in g to n a n d Lee U ni­
v e rs ity w hen G e n e r a l R o b e rt Tv 
I^.fi w as p re s id e n t of 
the school 
C ^ n p ra l I^>e, it w a s s a id . w hen he 
a d d re s s e d 
w a y s m en tio n e d “ th e ey es of the 
South a re upon you

s t u d e n t body. al- j 

the 

Dr. P r a t h e r o ften q u o te d it how 
in s ertin g th e w o r d “ T ex as 

e v e r, 
for “ South.” And s i n c e th ere w a s 
a stan d in g jo k e a m o n g U n iv e rs ity j 
s tu d e n ts a b o u t D r. P r a t h e r s ‘ all- 
th e so n g b e c a m e a 
seeing e y e s ,” 
p o p u la r s u c c e s s.

W ritte n to th e tu n e of “ I ve Been 
Working on 
the 
-ong w a s -aid to h a v e been a t r e ­
m end ou s hit at 
G ra d u a lly , 

the R a ilro a d . 

the m in stre l.

it b e c a m e the school 
the unofficial 

is 

-ong and 
today 
song of (hp sta te

United Rent-A l Is

■•Ii c 

f \ r ut Wort A nyth in g '*

C O M E IN: 

5412 N O R T H L A M A R 

O R C A L I:

O L 3-2239

We vpeciaii7P in parfy snH banquet needi baby needs—- 
fypev o< 
tools 
household nnedv. Al! 
including FLOOR SAN D ERS - POLISHERS — POW ER

'Do-it-yourself 

We also carry a comple+e line of

TRAILERS, O N E -W A Y AN D LO C A L .

C h n f Ti hup id p* O u i ? * <*’

 \Thompson Reign Nears End

M a r, Xaguif H, TOM 

THI SUMMER TRAW 

% *

From printer to Director of the
School of Journalism, Paul J. 
Thompson holds the title of “God­
father of Journalism Education in 
Texas.”

Mr. Thom peon, effective Sep. j 

tember I, retiree es director of 
the Journalism School, due to a 
new ruling; by the Board of Re- 
gents which require* all Univer­
sity department heads to retire 
at age BR. Mr. Thompson, who 
Is BB, will continue as a member 
of the Journalism faculty.

•k

After graduation from Missouri 
University, Mr. Thompson began 
with nothing but determination to 
build the UT School of Journalism. 
Under his supervision The Daily 
| Texan and other student publica­

tions have proved successful.

Mr. Thompson could well be

credited with making the Texan the ,
forem ost college daily of the South 
and the “ New York Tim es of col­
lege journalism .”

He has m ade the school one of 
the top ranked institutions of jo u r - , 
nalism education in Am erica.

Devoting his life to the better­
journalism , Mr. j 
m ent of Texas 
Thompson never forgot “ his chil­
dren.” Who but a godfather would 
I take tim e from his work to w rite 
more than 900 letters *o form er stu­
dents, helping them solve personal 
and professional problem s?

★

Probably knowing m ore m em ­
than any 
bers of his profession 
other 
in Texas, Mr. 
journalist 
Thompson was honored bv friends 
and form er students in 1949 with a 
testimonial dinner and the founding 
of the Paul J. Thompson Apprecia- 
*

tion Fund, w h ich Is used to bring
outstanding speakers to the cam ­
pus.

In 1957, he was again honored by 
the Dallas P ress Club with an 
aw ard for outstanding service to 
the profession at a dinner and press 
conference a t SMU.
★
For 38 years, Mr. Thompson has 
been a pioneer in educating the 
m em bers of his profession to the 
ethics and responsibilities of jour­
nalism.

It was Mr. Thompson who first 
began work for a building for the 
School of Journalism .

He has nursed and guided m ore 
than 1,600 .students in journalism . 
journalists and 
They are b e tte r 
better citizens, thanks to “ the god­
father of journalism education in 
T exas.”

Reddick to Take Over Duties 
As Acting Journalism Director

in the J o u r n a : sm Building 

E N JO Y IN G THE LAST FEW D A Y S in kl!*
is P ro f e s s o r 
o f fic e 
Paul J. T h o m p so n , 
lo n g-tim e d is t in g u is h e d d i ­
re ctor o f th e U n i v e r s i t y Sch o o l o f J o u r n a li s m . 
I, s ’ e o s
M " . T h o m p so n , e ff e c tiv e S e p t e m b e r 

d o w n as journalism director. A new ruling o f
the B o a ’d o f R e g e n t s says ail d e p a rtm e n t 
h e a ds m ust ret -e a t a g e 65, a ru ’e e j e c t in g 
M r . T h o m p s o n a ^ d several o t h e r d e p a rtm e n t

c h a ’r ”~an an d dire ctors.

—Photo hr Bill Helmet

HERHE^

“ T W O UNIVERSITY J O U R N A L ISM STUDENTS lock o v e r the 
copy of veteran n e w s p a p e rm an C o p e Ro u th of : he M i d l a n d Re- 
p o rt e r-T e le g r a m . The two students, J i m C o c h r a n s t a n d i n g 
r, 
a n d N e l w y n W illia m s, are d o i n g su m m e r intern w o rk on the Re- 
p o rt e r-T e ie g ra m . T h e y a re s p o n s o r e d b y the U n i v e r s e / in c o - o p ­
e ra tio n with the Texas D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s o s c a ' i o n . 

*

• 

•

Professional Training 
Available for Interns

Many persons within 

the pro­
fessional journalism ranks have, at 
one 
turned a 
sneering glance toward journalism 
schools.

tim e or another, 

F or one reason or another, the 
“ old p ro 's” have offered up c ri­
tic ism -su c h as a 
journalist can 
only learn the ropes of the profes­
sion by professional experience.

★

However true this criticism m ay 
be is, obviously, debatable. Never- 
theless, several colleges and uni­
including, 
versities within Texas, 
The University of Texas, have 
joined with the Texas Daily News­
in setting up 
paper Association 
w hat 
intern 
program .
T his 

is called a student 

is de­
intern program 
sig n ed to g iv e th e participating 
stu d en ts a broader p ersp e c tiv e 
of tho jou rn alism profession by 
p r a c tic a l e x p e rie n c e on one of 
a n um ber of TONA m em b er 
n ew sp a p ers.
The students a re chosen to work

for one sum m er, usually between 
the student'! 
junior and senior 
years, by the p rogram 's director, 
in co-operation with the directors j 
of the participating schools of jour­
nalism.

★

in many of 

During the three-m onth sum m er 
period, the young journalists are 
the opportunity to 
usually given 
individual j 
work 
departm ents of 
the newspaper, 
thereby dealing with those prob­
lems they will be ronfronted with 
upon completion of their college 
careers as they begin their p ro -j 
fessional careers.

the 

The internship p rogram Is di­
vided into tw o c la s s e s , the news- 
editorial Interns and the a d v e r ­
tisin g interns. The I n lverslty, in 
m ost y ea rs, is allow ed four new s 
and four a d v ertisin g 
Tile TDN A new spapers on which 
the i n t e r n s work are situated in al­
from 
most every’ com er of Texas 
Dallas to Houston, from Midland 
to Beaumont.

interns.

A 

journalism 

faculty m em ber 
since 1927 is slated to take over the 
leadership of the School of Jo u r­
nalism , beginning Septem ber I.

Dr. Dewitt C. Reddick, associate 
dean of the College of Arts and 
Sciences, will move in as Acting 
D irector, replacing retiring Paul J. 
Thompson, long-time head of the 
Journalism School.

Dr. Reddick has been associate
dean of the College of Arts and 
Sciences since Septem ber, 1956. 
As head of the College's student 
division a position which he will 
retain—Dr. Reddick spends m any 
hours in individual counseling, a 
job which hundreds of his form er 
students agree is the one he does 
best.

Dr. Reddick's teaching techinque 
has stressed personal conferences 
to supplem ent classroom instruc­
tion. For his unusual abilities as a 
teacher, he w’as recognized pub­
licly in 1955 when he received a 
Lem uel Scarborough F ou n d atio n 1

Faculty Aw’ard for excellence in
teaching.

Another m ajor Interest of 

the 
friendly teacher is religious work, 
which w’as spotlighted In 1956 when 
he received the first annual P a ir 
for distinguished church­
Award 
m anship, an aw ard established by 
the Fzfir Foundation of Tyler and 
given by 
the Texas Council of 
Churches.

Due to his habit of saying. 'T il 
be glad to take that responsibility,“ 
Dr. Reddick finds him self a m em ­
ber of 
innum erable com m ittees, 
boards, and other organizations.
! Nevertheless, he finds tim e to w rite 
feature articles for popular m aga­
zines and 
religious publications, 
and to accept frequent speaking 
engagem ents.

★
I Dr. Reddick has B achelor of
Journalism and M aster of Arts 
degrees 
the U niversity of
Texas, and a Doctor of Philosophy 
of
degree 
from 
Missouri. He 
a

the U niversity 
has u’orked a s 

from 

Ranger Sells Humor 
In Magazine Form

The T exas R anger, 

cam pus llcation only during World W ar TI. 
hum or m agazine at the U niversity. P aper shortage and other w artim e 
shutdown
has thrived on controversy. 
T h at's true, because come cen- afte r the May, 1943, edition. Publi- 
sors. financial troubles, or sm all cation resum ed In Septem ber, 1946. 
 (h< R>rv
staffs, the R anger suspended pub-, N<) ^

! handicaps caused 

the 

 ^

^

 

reporter for the F ort Worth Star- 
the 
Telegram , correspondent for 
Christian Science Monitor, and edi­
torial consultant to Humble Oil and 
Refining Company.

is 

He 

the author of “ Modem 
F eature W riting” and “ Journalism 
and the School P ap er,” as well 
as editor of a book of sermons and 
a book on Presbyterian work in 
higher education.

A devoted “ family m an.” 

the 
Reddick fam ily consists of wife 
M arjorie, daughter Alicia, and son 
I Bryan.

D R . D e W I T T REDDICK

Cactus Evolves 
Into Top Annual

Back In 1894 a group of ten stu­
dents wrote and edited a small,
filled 
120-page novel-sized book 
with flowery poetry and lengthy 
narratives about The University of 
Texas.

They called the hook the Cactus 
and stated In the foreword that It
w as the result of a long-felt need 
for a yearbook. Subscription price 
was $1.50.

Now, m ore than 60 years later, 
the Cactus sells for $7 and aver­
ages POO pages. Staffs of over IOO 
and more, work to produce one of 
the country’s 
la r g e s t yearbooks. 
The present budget exceeds $55,000 
per year.

F o r 

The nam e Is about all that is 
shared by the Cactus of today and • 
its predecessor 
instance, 
there were only five pictures in the 
1894 edition. Athletics occupied an 
inconspicuous position, and there 
, was no comment except to name 
! the team m em bers.
features 

the 1894 
Cactus 
i n c l u d e d biographical 
sketches, a hum or section entitled 
“A Pinch of G inger,” a profusion 
of poems about college life, and 
i detailed class histories.

Literary 

In 

A truly p o rtab le typew riter. W e ig h s less than 8 lbs. co m plete 
with its carrying case. This typew riter has a full size keyb oard 
and platen which allows a n y kind o f typing, fro m reports to 
It also has several other b ig m achin e features, 
letters hom e. 
such as full-size erasure ta b le and key-|am release key. These 
featu res plus the m any m o re m ake the R O C K E T truly the 
m achin e fo r the U niversity student. L igh t en ough to carry a n y ­
where, stu rdy enough to last a lifetime.
Pictured above: the ROCKET D e L U X E at $84.50. A ls o a va il­
a b le w ith a fitted m etal c a se a t $74.50, C a ll us for a free 

d em o n stratio n.

MAVERICK - CLARKE

H O E . 9th, A u stin

G R 8-5687

TOMORROW -

Saturday, August 23 

is the

LAST D A Y

TO TURN IN YOUR 

SUMMER CASH REGISTER

for a C A S H REBATE

RECEIPTS

AT YOUR

University Co-Op

ger hasn't been *urrounded by con­
troversy—even though tile history
of UT magazine! began with a
most highbrow production. 

^

Back In 1885 the Athenaeum and
Rusk literary societies originated 
The University of T exas Maga­
zine. a strictly literary publication.
In 1916 this m agazine w as com­
bined with The I.onghom f a pri- j 
comic m agazine. 
vatelv owned 
After nine months comics were dis- 
I carded, and literary works were 
| ! predominant.

In revolt, a few student* found 
outlet for college hum or by editing 
a private enterprise called The 
Scalper. Because 
it pulled no 
punches In its jokes, that magazine 
was suppressed by the faculty. But 
In 
the first 
; Texas R anger in 1923. The Ranger 
I thrived for six y ears as a college 
hum or m agazine.

Its place appeared 

But In 1929 a drive wa* mad# to 
give more culture to the brassy 
publication. The outcom e was the 
appearance of the undistinguished 
I The Ixmghom With Which Is Com­
bined The Texas R anger. The 
vestigial I^onghorn succumbed 
in 
1934, and the title has rem ained 
Texas R anger since that tim e.

★

History show’s it wa* a rare oc­
casion when 
thq R anger editor 
w asn't under fire from some quar­
ter. Even in the depression year 
of 1933. Morris Glass, editor of the 
Ranger, u as placed under discip­
linary probation stem m ing from 
the charge that he printed “ unfit 
m aterial” In an article.

In the unique atm osphere of the 
’ Roaring '20 a" it had been almost 
routine business 
the Dean s 
office to “ give the g a te ” to two or 
three R anger editors during 
the 
course of a school year.

for 

Of course, not ain R anger editors 
or staff m em bers w ere kicked off 
the campus. Several becam e well­
known 
the national magazine 
and art fields.

in 

Tn 1919. for Instance, a young 
m an cam e rn the m agazine office 
claiming Ive was an artist. The 
editor asked Roy Crane to do some 
illustration*. The a rt wa* good 
and was used In The Daily Texan, 
the Cactus, and the R anger.

( S P E E D W A Y

H ig h Fidelity t i 

Rea 

bit F r ia r 

Yet, w * ha> a t b s n aw F M A M car
radloi.
R e c o rd C h an gers
T a p e De cks
Spe a ke rs

R a d io s 
TV t 
T raniisfo rs 

A comp »♦• i.m of bt* aod 
A tarvico dapt. g»arad to fit your

2010 S p e e d w a y 

G R 8-6609

South of G r e g o r y G y m

 Friday, August 22, 1958 

, THE SUMMER TEXAN______* * * *

Thirteen Theaters in Austin
Provide AAovie Entertainment

 

» 

 

Bv B E V E R L Y S I K P l U S E S 
Texan Amusements Editor 

I . b l . it r e l a x ! * * rn Th- com fort of 
a c a r or a boyfriend s arm s 

is

If you h ap pen to 

like movies, appealing, 

and who d o esn ’t, then Austin with 
the P aram o u n t,
its 13 theaters is full of entertain- ownec} by the Interstate Theaters, 
show first-run movies only. Tra-
ment for you. 
the aition is that the big shoe. > in Me 

Two large first-run theaters 

sta tP an d 

^

 

in Austin hke 

State and P a r a m o u n t , are located past have come to the State first
•‘dcnx'n-town.” which 
m e a n s Congress Avenue. The “ G iant. 
Capitol, a second-nm movie house, no distinction can be found be­
the 
ls lo ca te d a block off Congress, tween 
and the Austin, a neighborhood the- param ount has both 
atef, can be found on South Con- screen and a 
gress Avenue.

“ Ten C om m an dm en ts
“ W a r and Peace 

larger seating ca-

theaters, except 

p a rity.

the 

the 

B u

a^ 

so u rces of m ovie 

The D rag — Guadalupe — offers

Some of the shows lined up for
two 
or
m ent- the T e x a s , Austin Fine A rts p a r a m o u n t a re ‘ C at on a Hot Tin
and the V arsity , which R o o f." starring Elizabeth Taylor 
T h eater 

fa ll at either 

entertain- this 

the S te le 

-bleb appeal to 

Old 

the U n ive rsity crowd. 

starring Spencer Tra< v , 

A , E le v e n drive-in, 

a r . a v a il, arien n e .” e r r i n g Brig itte B a r d o t: ;

T O 

A ft AT INTERSTATE

PARA MOUWT

a Tim a ti-. Ta v * and m T im e to ,a n d only Fin e Arts 

•• A Tim e to Love and a T im e t o , and only F in e Arts Theater.
Die ” “ The Big C ountry,” starring 
G reg o ry P eck , and “ D am n Yan- F ilm F e s tiv a l on September 
kees 

'd uring which it w ill show the finest

its F i l l 
Ik 

The Texan 

is opening 

fheater.

’ 

The \ar«dty, also owned by Tn- a rt film s ava ila b le from all over 

to 

include 

the 
first-run movies, Texas h is scheduled for the fall 

film s which 

Some of 

the U n iv e rsity. 

shows pictures which the world.

t erst ate 
have appeal 
Thr-e 
second-run movies, and old tits- are 
sics such as “ Fo r Whom the Boll starring Sophia 
T o lls’* and “ From Here to Eter- P e r k in s and B u rl 
n)tv «. 

"D e s ire U nd er 

Loren Anthony 
“ Blue 

I M urder at St. T n n ia n s ,’’ starring

the Kims 

Iv e s ; 

the 

The Texas, owned by Trans- Alastor S im s; 

Texas T h e a t e r s w h ic h also owns z e n " 
the Capitol and the Bu rn et and 
first
Chief drive-ins, 

is Austin’s 

"A lb e rt S ch welt- 
E x ile , ’

"D ang erous 

and 

starring lo u is Jourd an

The C hief and the Burnet d rive­
largest and the 
for 

ins are Austin's 
only ones w ith playgrounds 
children

Fo u r drive-ins a re owned by E d ­
die Joseph In c., and are the D el­
wood, South Austin, N orth Austin, 
and Montopolis.

The Longhorn drive-in theater is 
also located on the north side of 
I Austin Drive-ins can he found in 
every part of town for the conven- 
I lence of everyone.

^ ^
I-a 

a »

i 

UT Drama Ex 
A cts in Plays 
O n Broadway

B y TOM B O I H O IN
T ais An Staff Writer

P a t Hingle, a 

fa m ilia r name 
around the Acres until Ju n e , 1949, 
i s n o w a farm or hind actors' m ake­
up on television and m ovie screens, 
and Broadw ay stages. In 1949, P a t 
took his bachelor s d e g r e e in R ad io 
a n d Dram a at 
the U n ive rsity. 
packed up his w ife, A lyce, and 
moved to New Y o rk to plunge into 
an a c t i n g career that i s fast mov­
ing him to the top as a star theat­
rical personality.

★

Not a Texan by birth. P at’s 
fam ily tried a half-dozen states 
before settling in W eslaco, Texas 
P a t finished nigh school there and 
cam e to the U n iv e rsity. Although 
World W a r TI interrupted his edu­
cation, he returned to finish his 
studies.

After graduating he worked at 
| any job he could find In N ew York,
I from filing clerk to telephone tick­
et salesman for B ro a d w a y shows. 
All the while he w aited and hoped 
for a break.

The break cam e His first acting 
irvb was with a stock nom pa ny at 
R ockville Center, Long Island, m 
“ Glass M enagerie,’* and then "A n ­
gel Street.” H ow ever, " E n d as a 
M a n " was the r ia y that earned for 
him several television roles as w ell 
as understudy to Albert. Sa la m i in 
the Broadw ay production of “ The 
R a in m ak er.’’

He stayed on B ro a d w a y for ’'F e s ­
tiv a l." 550 perform ances in “ Cat on 
a Hot Tin Roof,’’ and “ G irls of 
Sum m er.’’ Then he 
landed parts 
on the Alcoa Television Playhouse 
and the United States Steel Hour, 
among others, and left N ew York 
tem porarily to m ake a movie, The 
Strange One “

Aside from acting, he recently 
ha* narrated a series of buntine 
and 
for 
fishing motion pictures 
Field and Stream Magazine

VARSITY

FIR S T 
S H O W

T H E T E R R I B L E ~ 
^ N O R T H M E N . . .

S A I L I N G O N 
d r a g o n S H I P S 

l o o t i n g ., s a c k i n g

A S T H E Y P U T A N 

A G E T O T H E T O R C H ’

K I R K D O U G L A S 

T O N Y C U R T I S 
E R N E S T B O R G N 1 N E 

J A N E T L E IG H

T c o v V )

a u s t i n

NOW!

First Show 5:30 P .M . 

2 B IG F E A T U R E S !

T A M M Y - IS P E R U N ’ A G A IN !

—Photo DV Bin Helmet 

left and the Param ount Theater,
T H E S T A T E T H E A T E R , on th
t-run theaters. Located on Con- 
right, are A u s F n s two ’arg© t 
C harles W . Root is the m a n a g e of the Param ount, 
gress A ven u e 
Pericles Chriss is m anaoer o f the S ta te. O w ned by Interstate 
and
Theaters, rh© theaters recently underw ent a managerial change 
when the form er manager of the Param ount resigned to becom e 
m anager of the new M unicipal A u d ito riu m . Ro ct W en moved from 
the S ta te to the Param ount, and C h ' ", from the V arsity to the 

'© th e a ’e

State.

Q n e w a S c o p E

• •

S E C O N D F E A T U R E 

• •

A U D IE M U R P H Y in
“THE GUNS AT FORT PETTICOAT”
IN T E C H H N I C O L O R

Mrs. Barbara Carson, Artistic Director 
O f Austin Ballet Society's Productions

M eanwhile. Suzanne meets M i­
chael (R ic h a rd C o n te', an adven­
turer. and Albert (N ehem iah Per- 
soff, the rich, pitiful son of a man
Artistic director of the A u s tin , perform ance w ill he held in Au*- Southern Methodist U n iv e rsity , w anting to buy the land owned by

Perform ances the last few ye a rs p]ayefj a i lrg e part m the life of 

B allet Society is M rs. B a rb a ra Car- tin s m odem new C ity Auditorium. U n iv e rs ity students have a lw ays the Dufresnes.
son who is seeking interested dan- 
e rrs to participate in the society s have been given 
the A lip in 
1958 nroduction S everal significant Public Schools. Last year the Lai-, 
let Coppell a w as performed before 
roles wall be ava ila b le rn this y e a r’s 
nroduction w hich is to be the first 5,000 children in the City Coliseum 
*•- ->------ —i** *•- ,- u 
* 
Auditions for dancers wrill be held 
in the last part of September by 
instructor from
a modern dance 

T lh ert for
J spend three days w ith Albert tor
« 1 m versity student w as th $100 w hich vh* w-*nt* to use to
She repels Al-
a non- b er!'* advance*, birt he realizes 
the 
c ultural hts m istake and give* her 

.Society i*
profit, educational, and 
eorporat ton.

ballet by the society for the Austin 
adult public. The society itself w ill 
handle the orchestration, and the

organization, and two ye a rs H '' T T w 

leading dancer. 
The B a lle t 

The dikp h‘a * hppn destroyed

i rebuild the dike. 

money.

for 

^ 

T H E S C R E E N S M O S T O V E R W H E LM IN G S U R G E OF S P E C T A C LE !

_ 

G E R Y . .m|^jNHPAR

eSftss®

A

Photo hv Filii Selmer

V A R S IT Y T H E A T E R 'S
T H E
marquee 
the Drag 
illum inate! 
as the theater, under the man­
agem ent of J e r r y C o o p e r, c a t­
ers, to the 
likes of University 
students and presents movies 
which C o o p e r fee s Will be ap- 
pea'i'-q to the students.

P h o to by BUI H elm et

T H E T E X A S T H E A T E R , Austin's first and only "F in e Arts Thea­
ter ” is located on the Drag dose to the campus. A member e t 
the Trans-Texas chain c f whit h Earl PodoJnick is the city managesr, 
the Texas 
Texas w I hold a F -e A rts Festival this fall to snow some of the 
greflt award w nnmg movies of the Vear from around the world 
Th.* theater e m p h a s e s art mov.es, des? cs. and foreign mov.es 

is under the m anagem ent of George Reynolds 

which are outstand na. 

 

 

—

Leading Characters Stilted 

In 'This Angry Age af Texas

B y J M H A Y N E S J R , 
Texan Amusements Editor 

I Comedy is offered in the movie the ceiling of the Dufresne 
servant, 
-This Angry Age,- now show ing | played by Chn Shao Chuan, the 

room. and “ the craw l, 
a . L ? ®
routine done by Perkins and m i s s

bv Caporal, 

leaf 

the 

at the Texas* T heater, stars An- w orm s which continually fa ll from Mangano. 
thony Perk in s and Silva n a Mart-1, 
gano as brother and sister in a
in
strange story w ith 
Lndo-China.

its setting 

b :RAW S * I EX A S

________

 

T H E A T R E S , I N C .

W E

L C O M E

S

F R E S H M E N !

Austin’s Fine Arts Theatre 

TODAY'S HOTTEST YOUNG STAR 
.
IN THE LOVE STORY OF OUR AGET

COLUMBIA ©CTWtS

ANTHONY PERKINS 
SILVANA MANGANO 
RICHARD CONTE 

. 

JO VAN FLE

rf ch Nm ama
technicolor*

O P E N 5:45

T7u4 Any*# Aye,

RAGING INFERNO OF WAR! W H E R E K ID S LEA RH CO
TO KILL OR BE KILLED!

DOUBLE

A C T IO N

Perk ins and M is s Mangano take 
the parts of Joseph and Suzanne 
Dufresne, 
the grown children of 
M adam e Dufresne. played by J o 
Van Fleet. The role of the mother 
is w ell done, but the others are 
rather stilted.

The story, taken from the novel 
“ Sea W a ll,” by M arg uerite Duras. 
involve* the struggle of a widow 
to change a worthless swamp land 
Into rich rice 
fields by building 
and m aintaining a wooden w a ll at 
the seashore.

Joseph and Suzanne fee! trapped 
by their mother and the endless i 
labor necessary to keep the w all I 
the Chinese people 
strong and 
working for them content. 
Joseph 
becomes “ fed-up” and leaves for 
a life In the city. w here he meets 
Claude 
(A lid a V a llib an older, 
m arried wom an 
trigues him, and he interprets this 
as love.

H e r wealth In- i 

M adam e Dufresne has come to 
the city to attem pt to rescue her 
son from the 
is leading. 
She becomes ill and decides to re­
turn home w ith Suzanne, who has 
fallen in love w ith M ichael.

life he 

Although M ad am e Dufresne die*. 
the story ends happ ily as Joseph 
return* to rebuild the dike and Su­
zanne leave* with M ichael.

M onday Movies 

Presented Free 

A t Texas Union

T/toking Cor n relaxing. enjoy 
able, and yet econom ical form ct 
.journey to 
Then 
entertainm ent? 
the M ain 
the Texas | 
I/am ge of 
Union at T 30 e v e ry Monday night 
and enjoy a free m ovie.

E a c h M onday night. Academ y 
A w ard film s, classics, and old tov- i 
orites are offered free to Blanket 
Tax holders 
Single admission 
tickets cost 25 cents.

Most of the film s, with toe ex- I 

captions of toe O sca r w inner* and 
soma film classics, are las* than 
three years old and are salaried 
by a com m ittee ct students who 
combine their own ideas with stu­
dents’ suggestions when making 
the list.

Modern Theater I 
Provided by ACT n

“ Tn provide entertainm ent” 

I* 
the sole purpose at 
the Austin 
C ivie T heater, states Jo e B ill Ho­
gan, m anager of the self-support- 
! ing civ ic group. 
The non-profit- 
| able group provides the c ity and 
; campus w ith the modem theater 
and relic* solely on box office re ­
ceipt* to cover the expense* of the 
show'*.

’Hie A C T has a new theater at 
Fifth and 
I/ iv a c a which features 
New O rleans style table seating.

. , 
, 
Th eTen 
Co m m a n d m en ts

in u n ite * o r s ( w o k 
E X C L U S IV E D R IV E - IN 
S H O W I N G !

A U S T IN 'S F IN E S T A N D L A R G E S T D R IV E - IN IN V IT E S Y O U 
A N D Y O U R F R IE N D S T O C O M E O U T A N D E N J O Y T H E 
IN O U T D O O R M O V IE E N T E R T A IN M E N T A N D 
F IN E S T 
IN O U R S N A C K B A R S .
TO E N J O Y O U R F IN E F O O D S 

P H O N E 

I

B U R N E T *

6400

B U R N E T 
R O A D

* 

2 ALL COLOR SHOWS

Ani i.i s soc — ( HIM) i a r ,* 
S N K K HAR O P K N fi if,

 

£ ,

H O 5-6933

—

 ^ 3 T f y v * Y n c :

Pl.! s

I
i f j J & U n& I 

I
t c q w k m h V* 
I
rtotr cocoa* 
M ta G Q liro ftT V IlJ

H U I
NOW
SHOWING!

ae ATTILA THE HUN whose blind blood-lust m ade the whole earth shudder!

e s the voluptuous wench who brought the Hun to his kneesf

,. .with a cast of

,, 

. . . L L 

T I L

PARAMOUNT FIRST SHOW 

1 2 : 0 0

P L U S !
SYLVESTER
C A R T O O N
and
T A L E S O F T H E B L A C K
F O R E S T " C o lo r S p a c ia l

 p r o j e c t s s t a t e s ’ M a r j o r i e ' ‘ Mane- fe e t on c a m p u s ; S n d e p e n d e n l- G r e e k j c h a r a c t e r , a n d d e s ire for a college c u r a t o r of h is to ry at 
f 
’C 
fee
tee. r r e s n m a n x^uum u 
Two c o m m i t t e e s of 

F r e s h m a n C oun cil c h a i r m a n , 
r r e s n m a n c o u n c i l n w u i i i a n . 
^ 
the Council 

in ath- A r a t i o n T h e s e sc h o la rsh ip s a r e M e m o r ia l M u s e u m 

the b a s i s of scholastic ab ility , s t a t e , ’’ e x p la i n e d A G a r l a n d A d air, w e r e a p p r o p r i a t e d both

Sys+em'44 Scholarships Centennial Half-Dollar Sales
Counci
Helped to Build Texas Museum

'All-Around' Ability 
Sought in Winners

F r i d a y , A u g u s t Ti, 1 W » ------- T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 

P a g e S - X

Upperclass Counseling 

To Begin for Freshman

B r G E O R G E R I N G E
T e x a n M a n a g i n g E d i t o r

C om m itten 
ia te ly a f t e r 
c o m p l e t e d .

ta h a held 

I m m e d ­
In ter view * a r e

th e 

F r e s h m a n Council, th e n e w s t u ­
d e n t s w ay of s e t t i n g a b e t t e r m-
Cif ll1 » "OY 
*ig ht into th e U n i v e r s i t y , h a s b e e n will be c o n d u c te d by 
r o m n l e t e l v r e v i s e d to o r i e n t fre sh - class a d v is o r s 
m e n 
c l a s s a d v is in g

“ F ir s t all-C ouncil d e m o n s tra t io n
the u p p e r- 
the

to give 

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

.

.

 
.
th r o u g h a s y s t e m of u p p e r- c o m m it te e s ti m e to w o r k ; u P j h e i r T e x a s ^ ' ^ ^ 1 ' ^ ^ n r i n n i - f i ^ e e k 

A c c o rd in g to Bill 5-o8 p a s s e d by 
th e Student A ssem bly creating the
,« u 
, 
r e w Council 
C ouncil 

r,( 
I 
the policy of 
s h a ll he m a d e b v 

th e 

. 

shall n e r f o r m 
U 

sp ec ific 

^ hp c o n r e r n e d w ith extern d e n t 

stu d ie s 

T h e s e a re 

r e l a ti o n s h ip , p a r t ic i p a ti o n 
I 
--------------- 
• m n . 
l o t u s , e sp e c ia lly i n t r a m u r a l s ; m u - 
r 
«.__ U 
‘itll- 
 
the stu-
functions ;s ic. sp e ech , an d d r a m a ; 
ju d ic ia l s y s t e m ; s tu d en t-fac-
school c o u n c ils and

the Pu b- ulty g ro u p s ; 

rf I'ama • tho 

. 

m e a t ; s tu d e n t p u b l i c a t i o n s and 
t h e ir e f f e c t ; h o n o r a r y a c a d e m i c 
g r o u p s and w h a t e f f e c t t h e y h a i r 
on 
th e s c h o l a s t i c w or k of s t u ­
d e n t s .

A l s o , 

stu d ent 

e le c tio n s ; 

the

In 

r 

, 

j 

/ *, * a 111 v a n d P r o g r a m C o m m itte e .

heftyCo m m it te e e n d 

t h . Hosp,-* p ro fe ssio n * , s o f t i e s ; e n d the Re- 
T r a i n i n g C orp s 

J u d i th 

a f f e c t s 
stu d e n t; 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
s e r v ic e g r o u p s an d their relation 
lo the c a m p u s ; st u d e n t g ove rn

s e r v e O fficers 
( R O T O a n d m i li ta r y societies.

a r e 

a r e a s 

T h e s e 

s u b j e c t 

to 
c h a n g e , an d o t h e r to p ic s a ls o will 
he d is c u s s e d a* d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y ! 
to a c q u a i n t new s tu d e n ts w ith the 
U n iv e r s ity ,

Pilot' Orientation 
Initiates Freshmen

5 ? l n w » 
b e ’ * of 

Mso h p p o , o p m em _ i

the S te e r in g C o m m it te e . )
' E a c h c o m m i t t e e shall h a v e an 
ai
its

u p p e r c l a s s a d v is o r, a n d 
m i d - t e r m e le c t 
m e m b e r s h i p a chairman.

shall 
a m o n g 

fro m 

In 

add itio n 

s ittin g on 

the , 
to 
S te e r in g C o m m it te e of Freshm an 
C ouncil, u p p e r c l a s s a d v i s o r s a r e 
to m a k e s u r e t h a t th e c o m m it te e 
u po n w h ic h e a c h 
s e r v e s c a r r i e s 
out its a s s ig n e d fun ctio ns.

U p p e r c l a s s a d v i s o r s a ls o a r e to 
i n s t r u c t a n d o r i e n t f r e s h m a n m e m ­
b e r s a b o u t s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t an d 

U n i v e r s ity in g e n e r a l .

I n t e r v i e w s 

p r o s p e c t i v e 
f o r 
C ou ncil m e m b e r s will be held 
of 
d u r in g 
ac hoot. 
in t e r v i e w e d 
w ill be a s s i g n e d to c o m m i t t e r s 
th e S t e e r in g
at a m e e t i n g of 

s e c o n d w e e k 

F r e s h m e n 

the 

S ’.

Unanimous Okay 
Given Arab Plan

By M A R I L Y N M I L L E R 
Texan staff Writer 

c u l t . ”

, 

S o m e of the f o m m e n t s ma

he c o m m e n t s m a d e by . ap d 7irnmlP H o rto n. G a r la n d .

th e 

is w h a t 

“ College 

individual 
chooses to m a k e of i t , ” one fle sh - 
m a n s t a te d a t th e S u m m e r O r ie n ­
tation P r o g r a m 
A p p r o x im a te l y 

in Ju ly .
550 

f r e s h m e n as 
the p r o g r a m 

to th e e v a lu a tio n of 
in clu d ed o b ta in in g a
life. 
l e a r n ' know ledge of co lleg e 
t h e a n s w e r i n g of q u e s t io n s 
that 
m ig h t h a v e c r e a t e d p r o b l e m s had 
th e y been left u n a n s w e r e d , d is c o v ­
e r i n g vv h a t is e x p e c te d of a college

l e a r n in g u h e r , and

J u l y 13-16 at 

pro s p e ctiv e 
f r e s h m e n fr o m o v e r J e x a s p a r t i c i ­
p ated in a s u m m e r “ get-acq uain t-
tho 
r d - p r o g r a m 
U n iv e rs ity . 
selected 
of 
high school p r i n c ip a l s on a b a sis 
of a ll-a r o u n d a b ility an d by 
the 
T estin g an d C o u n s e l , ng C o m e r on d e c id e " h i t h e r m 
the h asis of a d m i s s i o n tests.

T h e 
r e c o m m e n d a t io n 

s t u d e n ts 

an d 

by 

'vei n h o w to pct in f o rm a tio n

e x p e r i m e n t on ea rly orientation. 
this p rog ram will 
T h e r e s u lts of 
s u m m e r orien-

A lso C h a r l e s E . M c Q u e a ry . G o r ­
do n: W illiam A P ic k a r d . G r a h a m : 
H a r v a r d L. M c B r a y e r J r , Hills­
b o ro : C a ro l L. H ale, H o usto n;
R alph 
H u m b l e ; 
B a u m g a r t n e r . 
S h e r m a n S. W a sh b u rn , L aw to n, 
Okie 
J a m e s M. Sisk, L i b e r t y ;
F r a n k S. L a d r o n e , O d e s s a ; J e a n ­
ette Coggin, Orange; and T erry L. 

Also Robert L. Kerley. T em p le: 
Eva Wisner, T e x a s C ity : N athaniel 
Juke Seifert,
N. R ow e, Waco; 
J. G e r h a r t 

latio n will h e c o n tin u ed in the fob j W e i m a r ; and K leta 
low ing y e a r s 

’ W inter*

T h is “ Pilo t P r o g r a m ” 

w a s an M o m s , Ralls

Millions ...

• C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e I

is g e ttin g

th e 
a c c e p t e d 

re q u e s t* , 
n c lo s e r 

the 
I c h e c k in g U n iv e r s ity 
look.
1 situ a tio n 
So f a r 
l e g i s l a tu r e h a s g e n e r ­
the C o m m is s io n * 
ally 
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s F o r 1957-58, the
l e g i s l a tu r e g r a n t e d o v e r
r e n t of 
the U n i v e r s i t y 's re q u e s ts 
And all but $700 000 of 1he A vail­
for 
able 

a v a il a b le 

95

F u n d wa* 
b ri c k s a n d brain*

“ I d r e a m e d of a s t a te m u s e u m , 
the ed uca- 
to w a rd com* 
I .one S ta r | pie! ion of the M u s e u m . O th e r fu n d s

th e c a p s t o n e of 
the 
s y s t e m of 

l a r s n e tte d $150,000 

« 
S ale s of the c e n te n n ia l half dol- 

to be 
tional 

.. 

, 

* 

. 

th e T e x a s g ro s s and by 

M r, A d a ir w a s one of the first 
for T e x a s ’ 
in 

to b egin a c a m p a i g n 
ow n s t a t e m u s e u m , one w hich, 
his w o rd s “ would b e the g r e a t e s t D e c l a r a t i o n of I n d e p e n d e n c e 
found in all th e S o u t h l a n d . ’ 

In all
in c o n s tru c tio n o f 

lu r e 
used 
s e u m , an d 
such v a l u a b l e ex h ib its a s the ie x a >
lo!-

I t e r s w r i t t e n by a n d 

f u r n ish in g 

in 

v. 

T e x a s h e ro e s 
1 
11 
a n th r o p o lo g ic a l d is p la y s .

* 

.

ie 

on 

life 

and 

look 

Jt-.vas 

fierce en ou gh 

t y p ic a l a n y o n e 

b u tterflies , m o th s, 

the r a n g e m o d e ls of 

„ 1 
***^4 orroin 
in 1885. an d again 

C ° n - C e n tu r y ; p h o to g r a p h s showing life hog s 

the Mu- as 
it v v it h io n c e b e lo n g in g lo p r o m in e n t T e x -! ta in 

in 
r m 'A n n c tho **ntirp p n t r a n r a hall
U n iv e rs ity 
i n , c o v e rin g the e n tire e n tr a n c e hall, 
1921; the Gooclall H a r r i s o n Wooten O th e r ro o m s c on tain e g gs of T e x a s 
collection of e a r l i e s t known 
and 
fire- bird s, 
a r m s , som e d a ti n g to the F ifteen th stu ffed birds. A g ro u p of ja v e ltn a 
to put
to flight. Also im p re s s iv e
int* 
the T e x a s L e g isla -
n e a rly $T<K.).OOO w a s an d sig n ify ant e v e n t s in e a r ly T e x -' is a relativ ely new add itio n to the
i n n u m e r a b l e a r t ic le s M u s e u m , a g ro u p showing a moun-
lion p ro tectin g his d in n e r , a
th r e e h u n g r y coyote* 
r e a l m of h u m a n A n o th e r e y e - c a t c h e r is a g ro u p of
bison, sh ow ing the tr e m e n d o u s size
th p se nearly-extinct c r e a t u r e s ,
T h e an thro p o lo g y e x h ib its on the 
e x a s in­
tim e* 
i ° x a s 

d ev o te d to g eolo gical exhibits, 
elu d in g one 
m a p s of T e x a s , sho w in g 
w a s as 
y e a r s , as vs ell a s m a p s showing th r o u g h South A m e ric a . T h ro u g h
the su r fa c e an d s t r u c t u r a l geology fin d in g s in b u rie d cities a n d b urial
of 

a n s 
h is to ry 
into the 
b e i n g s and w h a t th ey did. 

in- 
ro o m of huge scale 

to the e a r l y
and geological an d

fro m p re h is to r ic 
from 

T he first floor o! th e M u s e u m is of 

long a g o a s 250 million 

f o u r th floor c o v e r e a r l y 

the p re s e n t a n d 

textbook d e e r, 

it h a b i t a n t s 

that help 

to b r i n g 

it as 

from 

to 

B

it

F r o m a n t h r o p o lo g y 

lo z o o lo g y , 
all w h o visit the T e x a s M e m o r i a l 
M u s e u m will And exhibit* con 
c e r n i n g their f a v o r it e pari of the 
n atu ral s c i e n c e s or h istory.
i n e m u s e u m u u u u u ig 
Tile Museum building 

iv » m 
itself

W ilb u r S. D a v id s o n sc holarship*, 
va lu ed at $200 e a c h , h av e been 
to 44 high school g r a d ­
a w a r d e d 
th e 1958-59 school y e a r 
u a te s for 
on 

CMU! nuv«i
-
lim ite d 
to e n t e r i n g fr e s h m a n stu-
...
A 
dents.

W in n e r s a r e C a rl G, Hood, Ath­
J . 
en s; E llen M Ezell, R o b e ii 
G w a ltn e y , 
F r a n c i s , 
A 
S h aro lv n K. M a r te n 
J o y c e E. 
M es o h k e, M a r y A M over, L a r r y 
Q. M ills. S u z a n n e H. R o b e rts . M a r ­
ilyn K 
S c h m id t. T im o th y M. 
S hane, a n d A n nette W illiam s, all 
of A ustin

Also J o h n R F r y B a r k e r ; K e n ­
neth M . K idd, B e ll a ire ; L y n n J. 
H o lm es , 
( alif ; 
B e v e r ly Hills, 
M a r y M N a q u in . C e d a r V a lle y ; 
and l i n d a J H ick s, Boh H o lm an . 
D a rre ll L ew is. Syl R eed R o b e rt 
M. R i c h a r d s , an d C h a rle s R W est,
I D a lla s .

O t h e r w in n e r s a r e C a lv e rt A 
' B ened ict. D e n iso n ; A r t h u r Y e n a - 
1 wine. E l C a m p o : Marilyn A.
l i o n s Y. Lyon,
K ropp. El P a s o ; 
F o r t W o rt h ; an d Jo h n VA. B ailey 

I n t e r e s t 

in a s t a t e m u s e u m be- 
g a n as e a r l y as 192k w h e n a Mu­
s e u m A sso cia tio n w a s founded by 
P r o f e s s o r J . E P e a r c e a n d Pro- 
fcs o r E . H. S ella rds.

F u r t h e r 

i m p e tu s w a s a d d e d bv 
th e p a s s a g e of a bill in C o n g re ss 
to coin a c e n te n n ia l h a lf d o lla r 
to he sold for a d o l l a r d u r i n g the 
c e n te n n ia l y e a r of 1936, p r o c e e d s 
going to the bu ild in g fund for the
M u s e u m . An A m e r i c a n Legion !
c o m m it te e , h e a d e d by M r . A d air 
d r a f t e d the bill. T he pens u sed to 
sign it into law w e r e g iv e n to Mr. 
A dair, an d a r e a m o n g 
s eu m s e a rlie s t possession*

the 

is H u m b le Oil C o m p an y 

thp s ta m , all p ro v id e d by the m o u n d s , an th ro p o lo g ists a n d a r c h ­
to *•*. 
i m p r e s s iv e . On S an J a c i n t o Boule- o r c w all of th is ro o m is an a e ria l c o n s t r u c t th e foods, tools c u ltu re 
v a r d at T w e n ty -fo u r th S tre e t, 
the m a p of the s t a te , r o u r ie -v of E d - ' p ro d u c ts , society* a n d religion of
w est 
to 
“ T h e M u s t a n g s * 
s t a n d s 
s c u l p t u r e bv Alec P h i m s t e r P ick 
to r T h e s ta tu e p o r t r a y s a g ro u p e x a m p le s of rock 
yj1,,. of th e p r o u d a n i m a l s , “ w ild e r th a n and o th e r n rn 

C overing a p o log ists h a v e been a b le 

the M u s e u m 
b ro n z e 

g a r Tobin Aerial Surveys,

p r i m i ti v e m a n .

e n t r a n c e 

*

O th e r geology a1 exhibits 

rn !ude 
p re c io u s stones 
as vv ii a*
-I.- 
reco ns d u c t e d skeleton s of p tc h is- 
I d e e r a n d free a s e a g le s 
b a s e of the s ta tu e a r e 
in-
to rn 
of J . F r a n k D o b ie : “ Bul m u s t a n g elu d e m a s to d o n s a p re h is to r ic cir- five 
h o r s e s will alw ays s y m b o lize w e s t ­
e r n fr o n tie r s, 
lonc- 
h o rn h e r d , se a s of pristin e g r a s s , 
free
an d m e n 
la n d .''

p h a n t, a h u g e a i madillo-like ( p i- 
tu rn , wolves, a n d th e only com plete of 
skeleton of a sa brr-to* ii hod 
in ex istence 

a n im a ls T h e s e anc- -sis 

O n the 
th e w o rd s 

long fl a il s of 

riding 

in a 

fr e e 

E x a m p l e s of Indian c u l t u r e r a n g e 
fr o m b eautifu l b a s k e ts of the P lain s 
In d ia n s to the fe a t h e r e m b r o i d e r y 
of the A ztecs in Mexico. C o n tr a s t­
ing s h a r p l y with 
r e ­
p ro d u c tio n s of the m a ^ s i ’ p p r i m p
s c u l p tu r e o f e a r l y M ex ican
I n d i a n s iv a d isp lay of c la y figures 
re m in i s c e n t of 
tig er O rie n ta l s c u l p tu r e in its d ain tin e s s 

the H u a x te c s , 

th r e e huge 

an d fin en ess of d etail,

As the v is ito r a s c e n d s t h e s t a t r s i Not only A m e ric a n c r a f ts a r e 
on exhibit a i e deli*
' a te ly o r n a t e O rien tal met" cs m- 
a n d 

to the third floor, housing the na- show n. Also 
t u r a i h is to ry e x h ib its he sees Au- 
d u b o n p rin ts of b ird 

life from his e lu d in g 

fu r n itu r e , 

c lo th in g , 

E ra rn mg the d o o r of the M u s e u m 
in s c r ip t io n s ;

t h r e e significant 

a r e 
o v e r the door, 
ted 

to c o m m e m o r a te 

th e w'ords, 
the 

“ E r e c - first portfolio, ( a i le d the 
h e r o i c E d it io n ’’ b e c a u s e of th e size of the 

b le p h ara je w e l! J

it

The T exa s M emorial M useum ,
d e d ic a te d n e a r l y tw e n ty y e a r s a g o
to the people of Ie.xas, is a st01T “ 
that b rin g me 

seed h o u se of o b je c ts 

ti r n*-, h is t o r y of th e s t a te of Texas all 

flowers 

to it* visitors. 

p^r perio d o f e a r ly T e x a s h ist o r y and d r a w in g .

in-1 On the th ird floor it-elf a r e found 

th e 

to th e study of ihe n a t u r a l p a te n c ie s of T e v is wild 

to c e l e b r a t e a c e n tu r y of 
d e p e n d e n c e a n d p r o g r e s s of T e x a s an 
e x te n s iv e collec tion of 
as a re p u b lic a n d s t a t e an d d e d i - 1 podx of T e x a s p la n ts , and 
ra»ed 
s c ien ces an d civic history ; 
to the 
rig ht of th e b ron ze do o rs a i * th e 
n a m e s of th e m e m b e r s of the s t a t e ­
hood co n v e n tio n held 
in A ustin 
to A u gu st 28. 1845; 
from J u l y 4 
a n d to the left of th e e n t r a n c e a r e 
th* n a m e s of th e m e m b e r * of the 
in d e p e n d e n c e 
c on ve ntio n M a r c h ,
1838. at W ash in g to n -o n -th e-R ra zo s.

* I N IT E D N ATIONS, N Y 

- cr 
L - T h e U n ited N a tio n s a p p ro v e d 
U n a n i m o u s l y T h u r s d a y 
a 
p l a n t o let th e A r a b n a tio n s w o r k
•ut their own way of living i i i «<•»'<■ »•*«“ *«• ** J*'*- 
. e t h e r 
7 
E a st. 

The o r ie n ta t i o n a t t e m p t e d 
in 
p r ov id e s e r v i c e * , in fo r m a tio n , in 
to r p r eta tio n , a n d e x p e r i e n c e s for 
that
the 

lo 
the I n iv e r s ify , upon en ro llm e n t.

the Middle »"*• »"« 

in peace rn 

.d ju .tn te o , 

p r o s p e c t i v e 

I 'm p e r 

student 

night 

V 

*

The 81-nation G e n e r a l A ssem b ly 
tw o 
w ou nd 
u n a d r a m a - p a c k e d 
w e e k s e m e r g e n c y s e s sio n b y vol- 
ln g 80-0 in fa v o r of a p la n a g r e e d
Yipon p re v i o u s ly by all A ra b na- 
lio n s 
the UN. T h e D o m in ic a n 
R e p u b li c w a s a b s e n t . 

in 

^

J>f. 
■ 

F o u n d a t l o r 

 ^ dhprter< rillTctor of 
, x p |a , ne d the 
i*rgc

M * 

r d 

nn 

S tu d en ts h a d 
'l e a r n i n g m a n y of 

 

*
th* o p p o rtu n ity o f '
th* L o n g h o t n j

.

.

.

. 

. , . 

a raHe tr a d itio n s a n d s o m e of th e h is to ry

.. 
the A rabs
fo r m a i n t a i n ­
th e pro- 

. 
In a d d itio n to g iv in g 
c h i e f 
re s p o n s ib ility 
in g p ea ce w ith a n o t h e r , 
p c
a!
n ettin g u p a r r a n g e m e n t s for w ith- c ussed. 
d r* wa I of U S fo r c e s fr o m L eb an o n 
a n d B ritis h tr o o p s f r o m J o r d a n

S tu d en t p e rs o n n e l services, stu- 
,al a s s ig n s to S e c r e t a r y ( . m e r - den t life. h e a lt h , te s ti n g a n d coun- 
D ag Ha rn m a l sk.told the ta s k of soling, a n d r e g i s tr a ti o n w e r e dis- 
I n t r a m u r a l s , c a m p u s or-
e m ­
gan rzation s. ROTU. 
p lo y m e n t, 
an d 
s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t w e r e e x ­
plained.

stud ent 
th e T e x a s Union 

Registration Dates Set . • .

• C ontinued F r o m P a g e I )

for c a m p u s o fficia ls 

r a i d s 
and 
g r o u p s ; th e s e c a r d s sho uld be filled 
in b efo re going to the G y m .

All new s t u d e n ts a ls o m u s t bring 
a b lu e h e alth slip a n d an a c c e p t ­
a n c e notic e: the a c c e p t a n c e notice 
is m a ile d to all n ew stu d e n ts who 
h a v e m e t the U n iv e r s ity s e n tr a n c e 
r e q u i r e m e n t s .

student m ust ar- 

tem b er E a ch 
r a n ge h is own schedule according j ment. 
listed 
to 
n ou ncem ent He 

in 
then m u s t U k e stud en t goes 

final an- 

t i m e s 

the 

his ten ta tiv e schedule to his ad ­
visor as listed in registration m a ­
terials.

to get 

the c o u rs e 

t i m e card 
they want. Next 

i o u s booth*, one for each depart- 
for 
the 
the 
the billing c le r k
w h e r e his fee* a r e d e t e r m i n e d F i ­
nally, he goes 
the A uditor s 
booth an d p a y s th e fee*. He. th en , 
' t a m p e d A u d ito r’s
is g iv e n bi* 
r e c e ip t.

to 

to 

a n d 

Catching the e y e of th* e n t e r i n g 
th * six 
v is ito r a r e six silk flags, 
natio n al 
to 
w h ic h T e x a n s h a v e ow e d alle g i­
a n c e T h is 
is th e second floor of 
the m u s e u m , d e d ic a te d to h is to r y .
In tis r a s e s ac* found m odel* of the

s t a t e p e n n a n t s 

it

fro m 

local d o c to r o r ai 

r e c e i v i n g a p p r o v a l 
from h is a d v i s o r , 

on 
A tte r 
c o u r s e s 
the 
s tu d e n t m u s t g o to G r e g o r y G y m 
a s In dicated on h is t i m e c a r d . 
H e w i l l b e a d m i t te d to th e G y m 
a t t h e p r o p e r t i m e and m u s t turn 
In h is m a t e r i a l s , H e a l s o m u s t 
s i g n a l o y a l t y oath b» t h e p r e . 
ern e of a n otar y pu blic In the 
G y m lobb y.

S tu d e n ts m a y bp e x a m i n e d by 
th e U n i­
t h e i r 
v e r s ity H ea lth C e n te r 
If e x a m in e d 
a t h o m e, th e y m u s t b r i n g a s t a t e ­
m e n t 
the 
H e a lth C e n te r 
re c e i v e a blue 
to 
h e a lt h c e r t i f i c a t e to p r e s e n t a t r e g ­
to a
istra tio n 
If e x a m i n e d ai 
the Cen-
,
G V AUMllllVU WI MI' ----- 
pr. thov will he g iv en the certifi- sectionize!* w h o " i l l check the a a -
ra te there 
visor-approved course cart! and
^ ^ 
l a t h e preferred 
times He will 
then aid in formulation of a class-

Final an n ou n cem en ts of courses 
and times Mill br a va ilab le from 
the R e g i s t r a r o r at a m hook store work schedule
n e a r the U niversity e a r ly in Sep- 

then go rn var-

Students must 

th e i r d o c to r 

N e x t 

to 

. 

New Students Week ...

• C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e l l 
of 
th e o r i e n ta t io n p r o g r a m . T he 
film d e p ic t s the U n iv e r s ity w o rld. 
the

An A P O -s p o n so red 

standard* of conduct and
elude 
the 
sch o la stic a c h ie v e m e n t, how 
th e i r s o n s o r 
p a r e n t s c a n a s s is t 
d a u g h te r * and m e a n s of c o m m u n j -

he w ill be d ir e c te d 
r w ho " ,n che^ the ad- r a m p u , W1„ pomt out n r e a s of in_ c a tion with U n iversity o fficials 
I h^ DfOCFR MI }S p f

to u r of 

P l a n s for e c o n o m i c d e v e lo p m e n t 
of the M iddle E a s t w o uld likew ise 
h r u n d e r t a k e n bv H a m m a r s k j o l d 
in c o n su lta tio n w ith th e A r a b n a ­
tions

th e Sov let 
T h e U n ite d S ta te s , 
in 
join ed 
Union, a n d B rit a in all 
• a p p o r t m g 
p rop osal, 
th e A ra b 
m a d e known only W e d n e s d a y night.
UN d ip l o m a t s s a w th e o u tc o m e 
of w ee ks of M id dle E a s t c ri s is talk 
the UN 
a* c hiefly a v ic t o r y 
o r g a n i z a ti o n itself.

for 

Until 

th e A r a b s a c te d 
th e UN 
f a c e d the d i s m a l p ro s p e c t of w in d­
in g up w ith no re s o lu tio n c a p a b l e 
of a p p r o v a l , o r ai b est w ith a close 
t w o - t h ir d s m a j o r i t y a p p r o v a l of a 
W e s t e r n - b a c k e d 
that 
w o u ld h a v e la c k e d vital A ra b and 
U s ia n - A fr ic a n s u p p o rt

re s o lu tio n 

The |*erind of a d j u s t m e n t f r o m 
high achoo! lo c o l l e g e Is a dlffi 
c u lt o n e . ” F.d P r i c e , a s s is t a n t 
dean of st u d e n t life and d ir ec to r 
of the p r o g r a m c o m m e n t e d . “ B e 
th is p r o g r a m would 
hnj>ed 
l e s s dlffi-
tr a n sitio n 
m a k e 

that 
the 

G l o b e - W i d e C o n t r o l System

Nuclear Test Ban Probed

G E N E V A 

'4* 

S cientists of

E a st and h e s t 
g o v e r n m e n ts 

r e p o r te d 

T hu rsd ay 

to 
that 

t h e i r 
a

A S K E L E T O N O F A P R E H IS T O R I C A N I M A L Us . 

* y o t - g 
boy in ’he "exas Memo-'al Museum. Many such «‘f s T0 ' i em-g 
with e<L b • ol m«-,- dc T 8"q of "evas h story, aer re , e'-'t in­
floors of tK« c qam.c mg 0 rn.
sects a H r 

..r / tie 

c 

W E L C O M E

T O

SC H O LZ GARTEN

W e have been serving +he
University of Texas for 75 Years.
FINE FOODS
Y o u are always w e l c o m e

globe-gtrilling co n tro l s W p m 
r a n 
d e te c t c h e a t in g if the w o rld pow ­
e r s dec ide to b an n u c l e a r tes ts.

T h e a g r e e m e n t at 

th e en d of a 
s e v e n - w eek c o n f e r e n c e b ro u g h t 
the U n ite d State* 
s p e c u la tio n th a t 
an d B rit a in now m a y follow 
the 
Soviet 
lead an d a n n o u n c e a v nl- 
u n t a r y su s p e n sio n of n u c l e a r test*.
the B ritis h F o re ig n 
lo n d o n , 
Office w e lc o m e d 
a n n o u n c e ­
m e n t of a g i e e m e n ’ but g a v e no 
r a d off a new 
hint B rita in will 
series of 
shortly 
in 

te s ts sc h e d u le d 

the P a c if ic ,

the 

In 

it

An 

said 

s o u r c e 

in fo rm e d 

the U n ite d 

in 
S tates 
t e m p o r a r y su s­
th* hope of 
in 
in t e rn a t io n a l a g r e e m e n t 
from 

W a sh ing ton 
m ig h t a n n o u n c e a 
pension of 
spe eding 
There vvas no c o n f i r m a tio n 
the W hite House

test* 

TTi* c o n f e r e n c e of 

l« s c i e n t is t s 
from eight n a tio n s d r e w up th* 
International 
an 
bluep rint 
o r g a n iz a t io n to \ e r i fv n b * e r \ * n c * 
of a test turn.
T h e oonfeivni c did not 

for 

t i m e s to test nuclear weapon*

N e w and more powerful nuclear 

w eap on s cannot be developed 
in 
practice unless they can he test­
ed Thus, an international test ban 
would v irtually freeze the develop ­
their 
ment of Mich w eapons at 
present 
the ban 
w a s o bserved .

stage, provided 

Only an e f f e c t iv e control ay* 
tom c o u ld g i v e the nation* ob 
s e r v in g a test ban a s s u r a n c e that 
o th e r n a t io n s w e r e not secret!* 
d e v e lo p in g b ig g e r and be tter a n a 
pon s.

The technical detail* of the con­
trol sy stem worked out he>e were 
not announced. The scientist* said 
an unspecified number of 
fixed 
control stations on land and at sea 
could m ak e use of all known d e­
tection method* 
station* 
should be staffed by experts free 
to m ak e on-the-spo’ 
investigation* 
w h ere ver unidentified event* , 
might be suspected of being nu­
c le a r explosions

These 

In 

the equipment su g g c s’ed 
'or 
en ter 
the control station* w ere artificial 
i n t o any' n eg o tiatio n of a n u c le a r 
satellites to check on n u c l e a r test* 
it a d v is e d the eight
t e o ban But 
g o v e r n m e n ts c o n c e r n e d thai if an d at high altitude* Other e q u ip m e n 
w h en 
to ban n u c le a r w ould check bv electro-m agnetic. 
tests, a “ w orkable and effectiv e sound light, and radioactive w a v e s 
co ntrol sy stem ’ could he se* up and b v recording radioactive pa-- 
to i n sn re that n o o n e ^et ret Iv con 

t u l e s in a i r an d water

a g r e .' 

thee 

PRE-SCHOL EDUCATION

Experienced p r o v is io n a l st aff . 

. 

. smail classes gea re d 

to child * a g e end ability to laarn.

S p a c io u * room s contain ing unusual and interesting play

equip m e nt 

t or 

in d o o r recreation.

Fenced o u td o o r play yard with m any intriguing things

to do. A n d , fo r all-d ay children, attractive, app etizin g food

served at noon, follow ed by naps on cot* co ve re d at all times

with clean c u sto m -m a d e sheet*.

C h ild re n sited toilets in a spotless, airy bathroom , Each

child has his own clean towel avery day.

C o n v e n ie n t lo catio n near U niversity and downtown, with

am ple private parkin g 

in rear.

For m ore d e ta ile d inform ation, call G R

B o y d ’i Pr«-School Education— 405 W#$t 14th,

I P M

M

H

H

M

I

 I M

I

Orient yourself with:

tKn P* (M’t \ / A iTOC A 
the F o rty A c re s A 

-fra *- 
• n new md 
t e r e s t around 
sound kn ow le dg e of 
an d n* stu d e n t o rg a n i z a ti o n s 
v ir tu a l p r e r e q u i s i t e 
a w a r e of 
real 
“ a w a r e n e s s ’ is ju s t one step fro m 
“ being a part.

In 
In ess e n c e , the program is pian- 
the c a m p u s ned so lely to p rom ote th* w e lf a r e 
ic a of the s tu d e n t a n d the I n iv e rsity 
th r o u g h p a r e n t a l - ! m v e n u t y u n d e r- 
life. a n d s ta n d in g and r o - o p e ra ti o n . I t is a
notable s te p in long-range p la n n i n g 
to ach ieve a more harm onious 
parental-U niversify relationship. 

to b e c o m in g 
I T 

the 

j

the 

Social a c tiv itie s also a l e a m a j o r 
p a r t of N e w S tu d en t W eek Buffet 
s u p p e r s at 
fo u n d a ­
tio ns and “ D ro p -in C o ffe e s ” at the 
L n ion will a fford o p p o r t u n it ie s for 
t h e r e n e w a l of old a c q u a i n ta n c e * 
an d th e m a k i n g of n e w ones

relig io us 

Past Surrounds 
Oldest Building

I* 

in 

III F p s 

c o -o p e r a ti n g 

A Sh orth orn l>onghern P a r ty . 
for new s t u d e n t s o n ly. will h a v e 
fu r n ish ed bv Rill 
d a n c e m u s ic 
the Main 
P r a t h e r * 
B a l lr o o m of T e x a s I nlon Ball 
r o om , The In d e p e n d e n t S t u d e n t * ’ 
to 
A s s o c ia t i o n 
m a k e thp p a r ty a s u c c e s s . F r e e 
m o v i e * and a F o r t y A c r e s Talent 
Show a ls o will add e m p h a s i s to 
this 
vv eel. s so c i a l c a le n d a r .
the
M a r r i e d S tu d e n ts O r ie n ta tio n histo ric building, h o w e v e r, 
ta h alf 
be en included to ta k e into con- hid den in o b s c u r ity . Dve idea whit ^
fo un ded 
the 
a d m i n is tr a t io n of Ptp< d e n ’ G T 
Winston Many p a re n t* 
re q u e s te d 
that 
th e i r d a u g h t e r s h a v e a U n i­
versity s u p e r v i- e d r e - d a n c e 

B v TAT T H O M P S O N
J After m a n y y e a r s of s t r e s s a n d 
stra in , 
the D ra m a B u ild in g ha* 
r ig h tfu lly e a r n e d th e d is tin c tio n of 
the U T c a m ­
b eing the oldest on 
pus. c r e a t in g a 
strik ing c o n tr a s t 
w ith s u r r o u n d in g s t r u c t u r e s .
role p la y e d by 

ha«
s e r r a t i o n 
p ro b le m * 
f a r e d bv b eg in n in g m a r r i e d s t u ­
It vv ill de al w i t h 
d e n ts 
th e a d ­
ju s tm e n t- n e c e s s a ry 
in w a k in g the 
tr a n s itio n to U n iv e r s ity life.

it o r i g in a t e d d u r i n g 

s p ec ial 

first 

T he 

th e 

★

T hu s, 

i n u r e s ’ 

the W o m a n * B u ild ing b e ­
c a m e a c o n c r e t e plan. a n d n o - long 
a f t e r w i r d s 

th e only d o r m i ­

An ev pot of s p ecial 

An e n t i r e v nevv p o g r a m 

a t a nevv s t r u c t u r e 
tory s i tu a t e d on th e c a m p u s

la 
in S e p t e m b e r , 1903
the P r e s i d e n t an d P ro v o s t 5 R e­
e e p n o n for New S tu d e n t s im rre d ;- s tu d e n ts found t h e m s e l v e s s t a l i n
a te l y following New St idem Week 
to be 
c r u d u c ted in c o n n ectio n with Now 
S tu d en t W eek 1* a “ P a r e n t s C o n ­
v oca tion 
the p a r e n t s o ' new 
s t u d e n ts The p u r p o s e is to s t im u ­
late an 
the 
i m p o r t- 
U n iv e r s ity 
a n r o to t h e i r sons an d d a u g h te r * 
T op a d m i n i s t r a t i v e , fa c u lty , staff 
and s t u d r m p e rs o n n e l will sp e a k
of 
dent 

cnsed on the U n ive rsity 
ive. a use of 
d o rm ito ry The opposition u a< st: 
g r u m b l i n g a n d p r e d i c ti n g t h a t 
t h e 
new d o r m w ou ld tu rn nto a h o m e 
f e a tu rin g * a a o r cession 
for g irls 
of R o m e o and Ju i f" •« one* 
: Vs- 
it for o n *
: r n 
th* stu- * of the im p o r t a n t social c e n t e r s o ' 
e a rl y
the U n iv e r s ity d u r i n g 

fw- 
t h v y e a ’ 
it* 

the u n iq u e n e s s of 

the r e s p o n s ib i li ti e s of 

in m a t t e 1 * of 

spotlight vs -« 

th e p a r e n t - 

in c r e a s in g 

state -w id e 

in t e r e s t 

an d of 

hnvv ev p* 

s e l e c t e d 

the 

' o ’ 

its 

of 

'n 

A 

H M

M

M

 

I i i f

I Orient yourself with
H
H H 
I I 

-O’ S A N J A C IN T O

Ha'*'* 

I

CHARCOAL-BROIL ED HAMBURGERS

CHARCOAL-BROILED HAMBURGERS

 Our 20th. Year Serving the Best Dressed 

Men at U.T.

C o n g r e s s a t E i g h t h

A U TH EN TIC

League

APPAREL 

FOR THE COLLEGE 

W ARDROBE

,v m»

arate University S h o p within our beautiful new 

W e celebrate our 20th anniversary with the 

a nnouncem ent of our formal o p e n in g of a se p ­

store. This fine shop will cater exclusively to the 

natural sho u ld e r m in d e d c olle ge man who is 

looking for a place d e a lin g entirely in authentic, 

pure Ivy apparel. W e urge you to see this h a n d ­

some collection of traditional cloth in g be fore 

you select you r c o lle g e w a r d r o b e this fall . . . 

Prices are very reasonable!

C A M P U S

A P P R O V E D

Charge Accounts are Invited

A

 LONGHORN HOPES BRIGHT 
IN SPITE OF CRUCIAL LOSSES

Bv G FORGE P H A R R 
Texan Sports Editor

"I figured after spring training that we would be a 
little improved over last year more stab.e at least. 
N o w with the losses of some top ball players I just 
don't know how we l l do.

" W e l l be w e a k e r . . . th at ’s for sure.'’
This sums up Coach Darrell Royal s feelings about 

the 1958 University of Texas football team

All of the ‘'losses” mentioned bv Royal will hurt

Texas chances in the upcoming season. It remains to 
be seen how much.

Three gridmen being counted on were lost. They 
were ( I ) Monte Lie, junior-to-be, who started at left 
end and played 245 minutes; (2) Max Alvis, another 
junior-to-be, who started l l games at right halfback 
and was one of the squad s most dependable players; 
(3) Rav Barton, a sophoinore-to-be, the leading rusher 
for the freshman team and rated as number three right 
half after spring drills.

Alvis signed a professional baseball contract on July 
28; Lee and Barton were eliminated because of poor
grades.

That m e a n s that the Steers will have 13 lettermen 
back from the 1957 team that was the surprise club of 
the conference.

"You can’t take a tram that won one of ten games . . • 
and make a winner o a t ’cm all of a sudden,” said Royal 
at the beginning of his tenure here as head coach last 
See TEXAS, Page l l

New Students 

Edition

r r ^ T T ' PTHE

SUMMER! XAN

Sports 

Section B

AU ST IN , TEXAS, FRID AY, A U G U S T 22, 1958

No. 22

Cardinals, Colts 
Clash Saturday

P rofessional football—called by m a n y th e 
ro u g h est and m ost colorful of all s p o rts — 
re tu rn s to A u stin at 8 p.m. S a tu rd a y w hen 
th e B altim ore C olts and Chicago C a rd in a ls 
clash in th e a n n u a l c h a rity gam e in M em orial 
Stadium .

A c to u d th a t m ay reach 30,000 b y g a m e ­
tim e is expected to w itness th e ex h ib ition 
tw o of the most exciting
gam e between 

clubs in tho N atio n al Football L eague.

Both team s a re loaded w ith “ n am e p lay­
e rs”— m en th a i can hold th eir ow n in th e 
rough and tu m ble play-for-pay circu it.

B altim ore will bring a team t h a t r a te s as 
one of th e y o u n g est in the look an d it is 
loaded w ith excellen t running backs.

Alan “T h e H o rse ” Am eche, th e ex-W iscon­
sin fullback; L enny Moore of P e n n S ta te , 
w ho clipped off 5 y a rd s p er 
c a rr y in ’57; and d ash in g L.
G. D upre, th e fo rm e r B ay lo r 
halfb ack ; as top v e te ran s.

 

Vol. 58

UT Favored 

SWC

Texas Christian, Mustangs 

Rated Strongest Challengers

By JACK K E E V E R 
A sso cia te Sport* Editor

T h e SWC—t h e c o n fe r e n c e w h e r e 
th e u n d e r d o g s e e m * to w in th e m a ­
jority of 
its 
ti m e 
fall clo th es o u t of th e closet a n d 
b eg in n in g to d r e s s for a n o t h e r h e c ­
tic fo otball se a s o n .

ta k i n g 

th e 

is 

c o a c h e s 

b e g in n in g 

T o m u ltip ly 

And, a s it do es. eight m e n k no w n 
q u ite p r o p e r l y a s college h e a d fo ot­
b a ll 
to 
a r e 
w o r r y a b o u t th e m a n y in t r i c a c ie s 
of the e x a c t i n g g a m e of football.
th e i r w orries, 
th e 
rules m a k e r * h a v e d ecid e d 
th a t 
t e a m s shall h a v e th e o p p o rt u n it y 
to sc o re e i t h e r one o r tw o po ints 
to u ch d o w n d e p e n d in g on 
a ftpr a 
w h e th e r 
the 
th e y choose 
point o r r u n o r p a s s for it.

to kick 

in the SWC 

that 
It I* a truism 
to win I* m ost 
the team picked 
likely to finish near the cellar and 
the team rated a* a ne'er-do-w ‘ ll 
m igh t just grab the cham pionship 
and Cotton Bowl berth that a c c o m ­
panies It.

t h e s e 

So. w ith 

in m i n d , w e w eig h 

th o u g h ts a n d 
w a r n i n g s 
th e 
v a r i o u s t e a m s p e rs o n n e l, c o a c h in g 
staffs, a n d 
re la tio n 
s c h e d u le s 
in th e c o n f e r ­
to th e o t h e r t e a m s 
ence. th en . . . toss th e fa c ts a s id e 
an d put the “ kl** of d e a t h ” on the 
Texan 
lo n g h o r n * to win the 19;>8 
SWC crown.

sn 

A lthough w e w o n 't go so f a r as 
to sav w h o t h e i r o p p o n en ts w ill be 
th e 1959 C otton Bowl, w e will 
in 
th a t Coach D a r r e l l R o yal s 
sa y 
lo n g h o r n * a r e still 
the c l a s s of 
th e le a g u e e v e n w ith o u t M a x AL is 
an d Monte Toe w ho won t r e t u r n 
a s e x p e c te d .

T r u e 

for h i s 

in d iv id u a ls 

th e H o r n s d o n 't h a v e the 
d e p th th a t a college c o a c h w ould 
to h a v e , b u t 
te a m 
lik e 
as 
s u c h 
o u ts ta n d i n g 
G e o r g e B la n c h . B o b b y 
l a c k e y , 
M a u r i c e D oke, J a m e s S h ille n b u rg 
a n d D on Allen sh ou ld p r o v i d e the 
im p e tu s 
to 
t h a t p r e m i s e s 
to p 
the 
fire w o rk s f r o m s t a r t to finish 
S o m e w ill shout a n d s a y 

to p u sh Ro> al s clu b 
in a 

tha t 
SMU w ith 
le a d in g 
p a s s e r an d p u n t e r in D on M e r e d ith 
a n d D a v e S h e r e r a n d a p r o b a b l e 
a11-SWC ch oice a t g u a r d . T o m K oe­
the nod b u t 
nig. should get 
the 
P o n ie s h a v e 
too m a n y u n p r o v e n 
p e r f o r m e r s to ta k e it all

th e n a ti o n 's 

r a c e 

W e ’ll know m o r e about the M u s­
ta n g le 
ta n g s h o w e v e r, a f t e r th e y 
w ith N o tr e D a m e in a p re • opu l ­
e n c e g a m e 
the 
Cotton Bowl w ith fans 

th a t should p a c k 

T CI J w ith H u n t e r Knis* g r e a t l y 
im p ro v e d p a s s in g a n d the r u n n i n g 
of th e s e n s a tio n a l ju n io r h a l f b a c k 
M a r v in I - a s a t e r plus 
the g r a d u a ­
tion o f a good f r e s h m a n t e a m into 
the v a r s i t y 
its 
b rig h t m o m e n t s also,

r a n k s will h a v e 

The Frog* could e\ en take it all

their 

Interior 

linem en 

if 
co m e 
through but the SMC grind I* a 
punishing one and tho continuous 
pounding at a question.m ark c e n ­
ter of the 
line could very easily 
produce a weak spot for opposing 
team * to exploit.

J e s s N e e l y ’s R ic e O w ls w h o a l­
w a y s se e m to b a g a few big w ins 
ta k in g 
e a c h y e a r if th e y a r e not 
th e c h a m p i o n s h i p h o m e 
to H o u s­
ton a r e going to m i s s t h e one-two 
q u a r t e r b a c k p u n c h of F r a n k R y a n 
a n d K ing Hill a n d N e e l y ’s ju n io r 
college 
t r a n s f e r s h a v e n 't p rov en 
th e m s e l v e s in SWC p la y y e t e it h e r 
l a r r y D u e itt. and 
R a y m o n d C h ilto n ’s p r e s e n c e In the 
to 
lin e u p should e n a b le 
th e O w ls 
m o v e th e ball b u t th e d e fe n s e 
is 
r e p o r t e d l y lacking.

B u d d y Dial. 

in 

this se a s o n 

T h e A ggies of J i m M y e r s will be 
they 
th a t 
u n i q u e 
th e single-wing 
will o p e r a t e fro m 
f o r m a t i o n an d 
th e opposition 
should h a v e p le n ty of p ro b le m s 
tr y i n g to w h ip u p a d e n f e n s e fo r it 
in a w eek.

so w e ll 

M y e r s gays h e is re b u ild in g , h o w ­
e v e r . 
ta k e h im a t his 
w o rd an d not put his t e a m on the 
c h a m p i o n s h i p 
for a 
‘‘h o t 
couple of y e a r s .

s e a t 

Charley M ilste a d , a J u n io r from 
Ty ler. m a y 
th e offensive 
t a k e 
c r o w n on total y a r d s g a in e d a* he 
m a n s 
the 
m a r o o n a n d w h ite a t t a c k if h e can 
fight off M e r e d ith 's ch a lle n g e .

ta i l b a c k p ost 

th e 

in 

Also, G o rd o n L e B o u e f m a y r e ­
m in d Aggie f a n s a hit of th e d e ­
p a r t e d p o w er runner Jo h n C row 
if h e co n tin u es in th e fall like he 
did 

in sp r in g tr a in i n g

Sam Boyd’* B aylor Bear* don't 
even s eem to h a \ e that “ g<*od ol 
Bay tor tine" this year and w ithout 
that the} are In for a rough sen
son.

C h a r le s Horton. B u d d y H u m p h ­
rey an d big Larry Hickman, who 
for All- 
tho. B e a r s a r e b o o m in g 
A m e ric a , should give 
the op posi­
tion so m e u n e a s y m o m e n t s , though 
The o n ly n o n -T e x a s m e m b e r of 
th e c o n fe r e n c e , th e A r k a n s a s Ra- 
BOrbat its. a r t s o m e w h a t s e p a r a t e d 
b y d is ta n c e fr o m 
the 
u n ru l y p a r t i c i p a n t s but th ey r o m e 
d o w n o fte n en o u g h 
s o m e 
g a m e s a n d 
into a 
th r o w 
s c r a m b le .

to w in 
th in g s 

the r e s t of 

This y e a r 

to w a tc h 
the n a m e 
is Donnie 
( s a y P o r k e r fo llo w ers) 
Stone a m c r r u r i a l- f o o te d fullback 
w ho c a n b r e a k u p a g a m e 
in a 
b rie f in s ta n t w ith h is broken-field 
a n tic s.

T e x a s T e c h won t be p la y in g 
the c h a m p i o n s h i p th is season 
fo r 
b u t 
fro m West 
the R e d R a i d e r s 
T e x a s h a v e five SWC foe* on th e ir 
s c h ed u le a n d th e y c e r t a i n l y would 
like to w a r m up to th e i r 1959 en- 
Seo F A V O R F.P. P a g e l l

TV Comes

S e p t e m b e r 

20 V a nd erb ilt 

vs. 
M isso u r i a n d O k la h o m a S ta te 
vs. D e n v e r .

27 T e n n e sse e 

vs 

S e p t e m b e r 
A ub urn .

O c to b e r 

4 W ash in g to n 

S ta t e 

vs. C a lifo rn ia .

O c to b e r l l —B ig T en G a m e . 
O c to b e r 18—B a y l o r vs. T e x a s 

T e c h ( R e g i o n a l ' .

O c to b e r 25 G e o rg ia T ech v t .
SMU a t D a l l a s ( R e g io n a l '. 
N o v e m b e r I B ig Ten G a m e . 
N o v e m b e r 8—A r m y vs. R ice 

( R e g i o n a l '.

N o v e m b e r 1 5 -- T e x a s vs. TCG 

a t F o r t W o rth 

I R egional! 

N o v e m b e r 22- N o tr e D a m e vs 

Iow a.

N o v e m b e r 27—T e x a s vs. T e x a s 

A&M.
N o v e m b e r 29—A rm y v s N a v y . 
D e c e m b e r 6—O re g o n vs. M ia m i 
an d H oly C ro s s vs. Boston 
College.

Intersectional

Army, NO 

To Be Met

This Season

S o m e of th e b ig te a m s in college 
football - P u k e , O k la h o m a . 
Io w a , 
G e o r g ia T e c h , Ohio S tate. N o tre 
D a m e will h ig h lig h t th e 195S 
in­
t e r s e c t io n a l p la y for the S o u th w e st 
C o n fe re n c e schools.

fa c e s 

S o u th e r n M eth o d ist, p ic k e d b y 
m a n y a s th e t e a m to w a tc h in th e 
the 
to r rid c o n f e r e n c e r a r e . 
s t e r n e s t o ut-of-league 
T h e 
Don M e r e d ith - le d M ustan gs op en 
a g a in s t th e r o u g h Ohio S ta te B u c k ­
eyes in C o lu m b u s , Ohio, an d th e n 
ta n g le w ith N o t r e D a m e in D a lla s , 
an d 
l a t e r 
G e org ia T e c h .

b a t t l e M isso u r i 

r a r e . 

a n d 

to u g h e s t 

T he R ic e O wls. 

r e b u ild in g p r o g r a m , h a v e 

in the m i d s t of 
the 
a 
next 
schedule, m e e t in g 
such " b i g n a m e ' foes a s l o u i s i a n a 
State. S ta n f o r d , P u r d u e . On No- 
\ e m b e r 8 A rm y c o m e s 
to H o u s­
ton to p l a y R ive 

t h r e a t 

T e x a s C h r is ti a n , p r o b a b l y 

th e 
to th e M u s t a n g s 
m a i n 
c h a m p i o n s h i p 
goos 
a g a in s t K a n s a s in L a w r e n c e , a n d 
then 
tho 
to 
next w e e k e n d to play the U n i v e r ­
sity of Io w a .

a s p ira tio n s . 

Iow a City 

jo u r n e y s 

T h e A g g ies h e a d to the e a s t to 
m e e t M a r y l a n d at College P a r k 
(ar O c t o b e r 11, an d m ee t M isso u ri 
th e first y e a r of th e 
in 
at h o m e 
' n e w r e g i m e .

T o ug h in d e p e n d e n t M ia m i r o m e * 
to m e e t B a y lo r on O c­
to W a c o 
to b e r 4. a n d 
following 
th e 
th en 
w e ek h it th e r o a d to D u r h a m . N. 
C , to p l a y P u k e 

A r k a n s a s h a s M ississippi a* 
ts 
to ug he st out- o f-co nference o p p o n ­
ent

in 

nial n a ti o n a l c h a m p io n s 

T e x a s m e e t s O k la h o m a , p e r e n ­
th eir 
the C otton Bow 

mal c la s h at 
P a l l a s on O c to b e r 
[-conference o p po ne nts 
v c : I TV. i v e 
and T e x a s Tech.

l l . O th e r 
in c lu d e 
in Nev* O r le a n s 

in

Hie n e w e s t m e m b e r of the S W C 
T e x a s T e c h , wa’! play five SWC 
foes: AAM T C I ', A rk a n s a s B a y ­
lo r: a n d T e x a s and T u l a r e C o ach 
IV W ut W e a v e r s will not c o m p e t e 
for th e football c ro w n until 1960 
how r \ c r.

T h e c o m p l e t e In te rse c tio n a l 
sch e d u le 
C o n feren ce 

S ou thw est 
like 
r e a d s 
V r U n v i v 

this

Tulsa. Ali*M**dppl. 
H a r d i n S im m o n * , end Texa* T e c h 
H ardin s i m t u o r * . Alia 

B a y l o r 

m l, OwLe. and Tex a* T e h

Trva* A .I A1 Tov** T o F Hon* 

ton M issou ri, and Alary land
T h o C hri*tia n Kan*.*.* 
Tex;** T o h . a n d M a r q u e t t e

Iowa 

H i m 

I S F , Stanford , P u r d u e 

and Army .

S o u th e rn AIethi*dt*t—O hio S ta te , 
V o i r e D a m e , A1t**onrl, and G e o r 
g t a T oe ti
Te \ a \ 

r a h West Tex** s t a t . 
ll ’U* 

T u b u le , .V tiion a, T u b * and 
ton.

M A U R I C E D O A K (above) a n d B O B B Y L A C K E Y 
. . . w ill lead 1958 Texas L o n gh o rn s

US Football 
Chase Spiced 
By New Rule

fro m b o th C le m s o n 

wall m a k e p r o b a b l y his » P 

By G R E G OI -O'4 
T n u sport* staff 
Fool Im 11 

C a ro lin a UNG e x p e c t* a h e a lth y
a n d
b a ttle 
lo n g a p o p u la r n * e e i t h j r of w h ic h 
.. m i d pick
.St

K in s
m o n a r c h
most e a g erly anticipated en tra n ce State 
m o w 
in* 
in recent d ecades this mil. 
r 
rea so n : an 
if conlro- 
intriguing, 
t h o mw- ooks a 1 alone for th a t crown 
. 
■ 
vers tai e x t r a POWI rule tnar p r o 

ho Southcrn Conference,
West V irginia p eren n ial < on! once I
■ >
Inc
.
, 
Ihe M oyitiiineet* h a v e won M straight
a p p e a r
first 

g a m e s 
fur vet ano th er 

ACC b a n ti n g w on by 

row dim ension 

fall pastim e. 

last yoni

loll..wad 

and 

« 11 

in 

S

' 

1 

, 

. 

 

,

conference 
home 
free 
. cp 

Skimming 

the c r e a m from 

the 
nation s elite elevens, we find the
fo r e<-asters 
fingered bv 
following 
ibis fall: 
to r football a m i w w r 

**ronl 
'«•> b» '' 1 

’be Allan u 

,w< ‘

learns t r a y b t p i e t a *

Kasl A rm y. Navy. P e n n Siam. West Virginia and t h . A t t " i n n e r .
West Virginia m ay go to the Gator 
Bowl w ith N o rth Carolina o r w ho ­
to tile O r a n g e Bow I
e v e r 

( o a s t N o r th C aro lin a , 

P r i n c e to n 
A tlan ta

West V irg in ia . C le m s o n , D uke.

to 

Moving 

the Southland we 
fiotl 
last y e a r 's national c h a m ­
pion, Auburn, in the d riv er’s seat 
again. The P la in sm en n u n 
take 
lh.* national crow n and appear 
title. Hie
headed 

for the s|-< 

South A u b u rn . M ississip p i, M is ­

sissippi S t a t e , M ia m i.

Midwest 

State, N o tre 
Ohio 
D a m e W isconsin. M ic h ig a n S ta te 
Soul to* •“’t T e x a s , T C I ’. SMU, 

Holist, rn

M idland* Ok!.tin 1 

C oio iad o, 

O k la h o m a S tate

Rockies 

W y Dining 

Bt ghana 

Y oung, D e n v e r.

P a cific C o ast 

t ( LA 
S tate, W a s h i n g to n S ta t e 

O re g o n 

its 

M oving in for a c l o s e r look, let s 
r o n s i d e r tho E a s t e r n p ic t u r e first 
The L a st 
p r e s tig e 
r u m b l e s e a t of 
the 
s o m e w h a t 
th e s e d a n of a c a d e m i c e n d e a v o r 
this fall o ffe rs s o m e w o rth y fod d er 
for the n a tio n a l title 

football 

in 

A rm y a n d N a v y will likely r a t e 
t h e 1958 honor 
roll of 
h 
ti 
still du b io u s abo ut 
te a m s . Navy 
Its bow l ex pel im e n K 
is n on e the 
Irs* likely in Sine for its th ird bowl 
\ e a r s I t a y 
since New 

l f1>a.

P en n S ta te m d P r i n c e to n a r e 
the n a ­
lait m ost of the August 
th e M iddies a t 

possibly b r e a k t h r o u g h s 
tion.'! po ’ 
e v p e r t 
th e b e st in th e I ast.

r d im 

in 

The I astern crown Uke!* will 
he awarded N ovem b er 29 at Phil 
adelphic w h e n D i m and Navy 
shoot it out In the fifty ninth *kir 
inish of that traditional war.

into 

Moving a c r o s s 

th e M ason Dixon 
line 
( 'o a s t J i m 
the A tlan tic 
T a t u m s th i r d year at (*haj>d Hill 
to be i good one for

i s e e m s likely 

Texas' 1958 Schedule

Sept.

Sept.

Oct.

Oct.

♦Oct.

♦Oct.

♦ N o v .

♦ N o v .

♦ N o v

♦ N o v .

20

26

4

l l

18

25

I

8

15

27

G e o r g ia at Austin

Tulane at N e w O rle a n s

Texas Tech at Austin

O k l a h o m a at D a lla s

A r k a n s a s at Austin

Rice at Houston

S M U at Austin

Baylor at W a c o

TCU at Fort W orth

Texas A A M at Austin 

♦indicates conference g a m e

8 p.m.

8 p.m.

8 p.m.

2 p.m.

8 p.m.

8 p.m.

2 p m.

2 p.m.

2 p.m.

2 p.m.

KING HILL 
. . . returns to M e m o r i a l Sta d iu m

Pharr Will Tour SW C

In 
s e e p ng w ith 
c x s n I ti i d I on c '

I 

ho 
[wavs Le na te d 

'o st' - -' 'n* h i v e b e e n d e s i g
in a d v a n c e

P r e s * P a y 

fir*' ' G e o r g e P h a r r Tex- T h .v day' m e m b e r s of the press 

s p o r * e d it o r will c a or, the will h a v e the ru n of the h e ld 
-sc .N<m 
;
er.ee pi c*s 
tile f a s t 
p a p e r h a s s e n t a n y o n e on 
to ur. 

Tile s c h e d u le is 
S e p t e m b e r 3 • R ice: S e p te m 
iv r § T e x a s A&M: S ep tem b er 
the x h e r e ; S e p te m b e r CL B aylor: 

S o u th w e st Confer- 
P u s w ill be 
tout 
t u n e a college n e w s - 

S e p t e m b e r S A rkansas 

1‘v-h xCx vc be C ' s p m 

' -e m w N - rn SMI*: 

on NPF

I the tv. ac- b e r 

ll 

-TCL

S op
.md S c p 'e m

th e N F L s 

G e o rg e S h aw a n d J o h n n y U n ita s , 
th e B a lt im o r e q u a r t e r b a c k d uo. a l­
so a r e to p - ra te d v e t e r a n s . U n ita* 
w a s 
le a d i n g y a rd a g e * 
g a i n e r d u rin g the 1957 c a m p a i g n .
C o ach F r a n k " P o p ’ Iv y. m a k i n g 
h is debut at th e h e a d c o a c h i n g job
of th e C a rd s , h a s m a n y to p b a c k s
to 
th e 
C o lts’ fine ru n n e r s .

c o u n t e r - b a l a n c e 

u s e 

to 

Ollie M a tso n , a b r u i s in g Un#* 
th e gwift- 
b u s ' c r ; J o e C h ild re ss, 
s t e p p e r 
J i m m y 
fro m A u b u r n ; 
Sear* w ho s fa r r e d a t U SO; a n d 
a n u n d e r - r a t e d 
F r a n k B e m a r d i . 
th a t 
s p e e d s t e r ; a r e th e h a l f b a c k s 
I v y can utilize.

j o h n n y Olszewski, th e A ll-A m eri­
c a choice fro m C a lifo rn ia a n d a 
p r o 
.standout, r e t u r n s to d ie full­
b a c k slot.

to p ­
W ebb F w b a n k s Colts a r e 
h e a v y w ith 
an d 
l i n e m e n 
good 
lo aded w ith b len ty of ’’b e e f ’ a s 
f a r a s big boys go.

V e te ra n s Conc M a r c h e t h , 235; 
A rt D onovan, 275. a n d Don J o y c e 
a r e all hefty d e fe n s iv e 
lin e m e n , 
T h e first tw o w e r e A ll-P ro selec­
tio ns on the defens v e line-up la s t 
y e a r .

G ia n t J i m P a r k e r , th e 262-pound­
e r from Ohio S ta t e w h o h a d a good 
f r e s h m a n y e a r . r e t u r n s a t 
ta c k l e 
an d will a d d to th e o ffe n siv e fo r­
w a r d w all of th e Colts. J i m Mut- 
choice 
sch eller, an A l l- A m c n c a 
w hen he p la y e d at N o t r e D a m e , 
is 
for 
line of 
B a ltim o re .

s t a r t i n g e n d s 

the 

to 

Lit* of form er S o u th w e st Con­
ference gridder* will be return­
the “ b a tt le f ie l d ” where 
ing 
they p layed against the I n h e r ­
i t * during their collegia te year*. 
Only one Longh orn of y e a r s ceno­
by Ken J a kson. w h o p la y e d for 
I T from 1949 t h r o u g h 1951. wall 
b e in the gam e. B ig Ken, 6-3 an d 
245 pounds now. 
is b e g in n in g his 
sixth y e a r w :’■• the C o t s a n d r a t e s 
sip s b e t ’> - t a kies.
a s see cg the 
L a m a r M Han, th e s t a r i n g q u a r ­
t e r b a c k for Ch 
i g o for th e p a s t 
fo u r v e a rs . s t a r r e d for A r k a n s a s 
d u r i n g his u n d e r g r a d u a t e y e a r s .

C u r r e n t ly he is b ein g p u s h e d for 
th e s ta r ti n g 
.Mb by ro o k ie King 
Hill, Rice s A ll-A m eric a l a s t y e a r. 
the C a r d in a l 's b on us choice, 
Hill, 
h a s 
the c o a c h e s w ith 
im p re ss e d 
his p i n p o i n t p a ss in g .

ll el* rn a n 

t ro p h y w i n n e r J o h n 
t h e b a ll - l ik e r u n n e r f r o m 
( row . 
T ex t* V\ Af, 
r o o k i e h a l f ­
I* a 
b a c k w ith C h ic ag o a n d r e p o r t s 
f r o m t h e t r a i n i n g c a m p i n d i c a t e 
t h a t he m i g h t also h a v e a c h a n c e 
for a s t a r t i n g jo b .
P ic k "N ig hi T r a m ' L a n e who 
sta t red for A n d erso n H cf’., wall bo 
an Austin m a n p e r f o r m i n g in the 
contest. H e is a n e n d -h a lfb a c k for 
th e C h ica g o te a m .

(C a rd s 

e 

: sled o n 

fro m AAM, 

B o bb y J o t C o nra d a n o th e r rook- 
the 
is 
r o s t e r an d h a s b e e n a de- 
p r e s e a s o n 
in 
fensive 
J a c k s o n , 
a
,vorkb it* 
r un SMU, is up 
speedy h alfb a c k 
for his first tr y w ith the C hicago 
club

s ta n d o * 

O t a r e 

r e t u r n i n g 

D u p r e 
ev Ba* tor 
f o r 

th** 
D u p r e will b e 

a n d D a v e 
g r i d m e n , 
I Aor a g o 
playing 
t h e pre* t- 
I G . of B a l t i ­

C h a rle y 
I a rn ee f o rd , 
i r e 
t e a m 
flgaii’*i hi* b r o t h e r , 
ottsly m ention ed 
m o r e .
T e x a s fans will h a v e a ch an cy 
to see som e of the O k la h o m a p lay ­
e rs who pla g u ed 
th o U n iv e rs ity 
during th e Cotton Bowl e n c o u n te r* 
m p a I ' s w hen th ey w e r e In Soon­
e r urn t o r n ' s.

M ax Bon<is rn a n end , m d J a n y 
CARDINALS, Fag# l l

 friday, August 22, 1958 

THE SU M M ER TEXAN

Page I B

y 

 

—

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

 

r n r n r n 

•

Meredith-led S M U Ponies
S W C Title Threat in '58

Olle Serves UT 
In Two Positions

football 

G r e g o r y G ym , 

lock er 
ro o m s, an d th# e le c tric clock and 
s c o r e b o a r d ha v e all c o m e since 
E d Olle, rec e n tly a p p o in te d a t h ­
letic d ir e c to r b ut b u sin e ss m a n a g e r 
sin c e 1929.

An ath lete before d ir e c to r . Olle 
w a s a wad red 
the N o rris T rop hy 
a s o u tstan ding athle te of 1927, p l a y ­
ing football, b aseb all, an d b a s k e t­
included Ox 
ball. His t e a m m a t e s 
H iggins, Po tsy Allen, H e n r y B a u m ­
g a r d n e r , and S andy E sq u iv el.

A fter receiving his m a s t e r s de­
g r e e in business a d m i n is tr a t io n he 
p la y e d baseball w ith th e San An- 
tim o Missions b u t w e n t to E l P a so 
High School as a th le tic d irecto r. 
R e tu rn in g 
the U n iv e r s ity as 
co a c h and bu siness m a n a g e r he 
con tin ued in sem i-p ro b a s e b a l l u n ­
til he broke his leg w hile d e m o n ­
s t r a ti n g a slow-motion slide.

to 

! p la cin g 

As 

ticket 

sales m a n a g e r 

the 
stocky, b row n-headed Mr. Olle h as 
a lso seen revisions in th is d e p a r t ­
m en t. In 1950 sales of football tick ­
et* beg an on the lo t t e r y b a sis re- 
the first-co m e -first-se rv rd 
m ethod. With in c r e a s e d e n ro llm en t 
co m petition for th e tic k e ts got so 
th a t stud ents would begin sta nd ing 
lin e the nigh t b efo re h e b o x ­
in 
o ffic e opened, m issin g c la s s e s 
if 
n e c e s s a ry .
When 

law r e g a r d i n g scalp­

the 

T exas e n te r s all 

ing p a sse d o th e r p ro b lem s w e r e 
elim inated. A s c a l p e r now h a s to 
th e re-selling of 
pay 5250 before 
legal.
is 
tickets a t raised price* 
the Southw est 
C o nference sp o rts a n d then som e, 
Mr. Olle com m enced “ Football is 
the only s p o r t th a t m a k e s m o n e y .” 
he said. “ E m p h a s i s is p lace d on it 
b e c a u s e the re v e n u e from it m a k e s 
possible the o th e r s p o r t s .”

A sm a ll bite of the athletic fi­
n ances goes for football. A s m a l l e r 
bite, $122.25 goes for the p l a y e r ’s 
ga m e u niform . As follows, 
is: 
helm et, $19: T -shirt, $1.50; sho ul­
d er pad s, $26. plain 
je rse y , $13; 
g a m e pant*, $23; knee paris, $3; 
thigh g u a rd s , $6.50: hip party $9; 
socks, $.75; and g a m e shoes, $21.

it 

y e a r ) , 

reg istra tio n , 

i n t r a m u r a l g a m e s 

Invoking a h e a d for the m a s s a t h ­
letic plan t Mr. Olle cites a new 
gym to be the big need G r e g o r y 
G y m is used for physical tr a in in g 
(190 
classes, 
this 
finals, 
Round-U p ball. Cowboy M instrels, 
the G o v e rn o r's Ball. C ultural E n ­
t e r ta i n m e n t C o m m u t e program s, 
rush, s ta te b a sk e tb a ll finals, and 
SWC bask etb all. With a c a p a c ity
of 7-7.500 this would a c c o m m o d a t e
IO per cent of 
hut a p p ro x im a te ly 
thp U n iv e rs ity if an event 
.or the 
en tire school w e re h eld there, the 
d ire c to r c o m m e n te d

COMPLETE LIFE 

IN S U R A N C E SERVICE

R«pr*t*ntt Th* 
J*H«r*on $to«d*rd

*V b m tA Tty -Suit 

!

s / Family Protection 

\ f Estate P la n n in g 

v ' Annuitie s 

s j M o r t g a g e C a n c e lla tio n 

^

 Bu sin e ss In su ran c e 

V7 Educational Flans 
\ f Pension Pions

Call or write:

M A R IO N B. F IN D L A Y

501 L a v a c a St.

Phone S R 8-937?

[emerson Standard

I u,i M w w n ww*1" $ J *-“•°* '* 6 *•"*'

- ika 20 

i . . . 
tom In 

. 
le tte r m e n 
nation 5 leading p asser in percent- 
a re of passe* com pleted, add the pert* pick 
S ! * Hunter in th* 
g e n tly w ith a co a ch in hi* secon d 

the Ponies I* the re-
land and stir turn of P a i r Sharer, th* man vi th
th e str o n g - f o o t .” W h i n e r ed ith

the tins? 69 * p er r en t of the tim e

Another r ^ s o n that the 

rwir r#nt rtf the tim e 

tin s 

«

n the lob 

PuttJnI hi“ 

on ,hf* 

*

1#Then m ix w ell with a tough in- this hefty SS. % IO pounder punted 

sectional schedule that includes 

the pigskin 

for the heat

Ohio State and Notre D am e. and In c o lleg ia te circle* during 
allow the whole p a c k a g e to 
through a 
slow ly 
gOT1 

Sherer wa* much the sa m e kin-1
of “ nobody'’ that Don wa* at the
season. bu* 
the 1958 Southern M ethodist foot- developed rapidly He alternated 
ingredients betw een ppd and fullback through
ball team . If all out 

T he re* lit: a birds-eye view of beginning of the 5* 

ten-gam e *ea- 

cam paign.

cook 

the 

Austin 
N ovem ber I 
G a m e 7

much of hi* kicking season.

Th:* tim e around he has been 
firm ly asserted to be the number 
one ngh* end na e ca rries hi* 
45 yard-per-kick a - erage as one of
hi* best credential* for th e post- m ore 
tion.

Not only doe* SMI 

le t te r m e n 
i c r c i - e n ^

hav * 

th e 
i20> back, b u t a*
" 

‘ 

line* up 
rn end-to-end SMU 
I
’TH e ld tO-end Si t i 
junior 
this B r a d y W y att, a 
Uke 
s q u a d r o n a* 
left e n d , G a r y F e r ­
guson. a burly 230-pound one-letter 
ta c k l e ; and 
junior 
is set for 
250- 
m a s siv e Bobby H u n t, 
pound sophom ore w ill s t a r t a t left 
g ua rd.

left 

the 

for 

the 

S herer Is sch edu led 

right 
I-ee Y okum , 6-2, 215, will 
end; 
then 
rig h t 
open at 
co m es te a m c a p t a i n T o m Koenig. 
one of 
the SWC s b e t t e r “ little” 
linemen, a 195-pound sen io r with 
two le tters.

ta c k l e ; 

J e r r y Sha fro c k vs ill p ro b a b ly be 
th'"* 
starting v en te r. H e will be 
backed up by M a jo r R ising, a ju n ­
ior with one letter, a n d prom ising 
Max C hristian, a 220-pound sopho-

h a d been prepared and “ cooked 
th e n we could definitely say " h e - m m ‘ 
h i" SMI 
Y e ar s D ay cake 
Bowl o r not.

in 

« « .M h , M t.ng N>w Mv»nH P M *'**’ M eek * • » b ra s tn 

the Cotton Of being four deep. 

Despite going through an almost 
dull ’57 campaign from the stand 
jxrint of victories, only four, this 
fail's edition of the Pony Express 
m ay Is* the type of team that mill 
bring back m em ories of the glory 
laden <>ll Johnson Fred Renner* 
eras to the Dallas campus.

th e r e a r e 

T a k e q u a r t e r b a c k , for i n s ta n c e 
B esid es Meredith, a on e-letter jun­
ior 
ihree m en a ro u n d 
w ho h a v e won letter*. Billy I "inn. 
a senior h t s a pair While D avid 
M u s selw h ite and Ken 
I-owe a re 
le t te r m e n and cla s sm a te s of Don.
•lust as few coaches have trouble 

it
H ead Coach Btl

at SMU last fall not e x p e c t - ' schedule that SMI 

just d id n 't h a , e 

i*d to work wonder.* with a te a m 
th a t 
it, h as had 
o n e y e a r a* an a ctiv e in the weird 
Southw est Conference 
wat

BK, KEAHON 

ire he should benefit from it 
'r i g h tly sot 
if folks a r e beckoning up P a i ­
nty a t the possible “ city of 
harnp*,’’ is the r e t u r n of the 
!90-pounder fro m E a s t T ex as 
i Meredith. 

who ar- onlv a few schools face the tough
g o e s a g a i n s t
B esides opening th e seas o n " T h
t e a m th a t m a y ju st be ih e best
t h e 
in the e n tire nation Woody H a y e s ' 
gridiron- Ohio S ta te B u c k e y e s - the Mus- 
ta n g s h a v e the “ easy task 
of r u n ­
ning h ead on into N otre D a m e on 
th e n e x t S aturday .
*

Let * ta k e a closer gla n c e a f the
in g r e d ie n ts th a t will m a k e u p the 
I M u s ta n g front-liners for th e co m -

. 

. 

One of 

se v en 
u . 

the w ea k n esses 

thai 
Meek and staff "ill have it* solve
thf, i ^ k of d e p th at so m e slots 
, 
letter-wm-
--------------
Hers a r e on ha nd to be the re s erv e s 
and add depth to th e second team .
ta kle m a y b e e x tre m e ly 
a 
weak, a* only J . T . Davis, 
squ ad m an , a n d 
tw o sophom ores. 
\!v in Dalton and E d w i n Young are 
on hand to b a c k u p F erg u s o n .

Left 

With the foul 
te r h a rk . vvhi< h ha 

le t t e r m e n a t q u ar- 
a s u r e s t a r t e r 
f th e backfield 
y have to d e p e n d on sophomore* 

•o give depth.

D an Bowden, a s e n i o r w ith two 
letters and only 47 y a r d s gained 
h iring 37, h a s 
left ha lfb ack 
job F o r m e r scho olb oy sensation 
i..v n n G r e g o r y is n u m b e r two at 
the slot.

th e 

th r e e 

[.isled a* n u m b e r 

is a n ­
oth er well-known “ n a m e ” although 
he is only 
s o p h o m o r e —F r a n k 
Jackson.
In 

the r i g h t h a lf slot 

a 

is T irey 
180-pounder

Wilemon, a 

stoc ky . 

deciding on who shall p lay where, Meredith, the 

y o u n g ste r 
cen tiv for Meek .* club by White Meredith wa* nut-classing who h a s on e a t t e r W ilemon just 

ing c a m p a ig n

th rou gh 

c a m e 

firing seven touchdow n p a s s e s and 
former SBI 
m a n a g e d to set a n atio nal all-time Bobby l a y n e . Sam m y Baugh, and son. but h a d a good Bpt mg
p ass in g re c o r d 

even the previously mentioned Ben- j p re s s the c o a c h e s 

sta rs as gained U 

in the process 

.van 8 

u m g 

such 

grid 

a s . 

. e

D a n d y Don. " h o ju s t h e a v e d one ner* and Johnson pair, during his 

pas* in his t e a m ' s first th r e e o u t - 1 sophomore season he hit on 71 of turns ns the nuni 
ing* established th e re c o r d by hit- IOT passes. 

Welch was on 

the 

third 

Hard-charging . mmy 
r one 

_p

* 1
u ac 

.
team

ED O L L E 
, has tw o jobs

spring. The 

'57, but he, too, had an 
through 
im p ressiv e 
barrel- 
chested Junior "Uh one varsity let 
tor could be the best running back 
in the pack.

to Wyatt. H e n r y I 
will be going 
C h ris to p h e r, a sm ooth pass-grab* 
b e r ; a n d C arlisle Robison, a s e n ­
the n u m b e r 
ior vv ith tw o letters, 
two ri g h t end behind S herer.

th e “ h o ss es” 

M u c h like in 19571 w hen the Mus­
ta n g s s c o r e d pier*,*, but failed to 
h a v e 
th e ir 
o p p o n en ts successfully d efen se vvill 
g et lots of attention 
in the e a rl y 
workouts.

to stop 

S u m m in g u p ! Things a r c on the 
they 
u psw in g for th** Ponies an d 
ta l e n t this tim e aro u n d 
h a v e 
to pick u p the c h a m pion sh ip p r o ­
viding Don M eredith s ta y s healthy. 

the 

* 

*

T h u m b n a i l sketch*
S co re a g a i n s t T e x a s : 19-12, 
S e ason 
R e tu r n i n g 
P rob ab le finish in SWC: Second. 
Probable reason record: 7 3.

le t te r m e n ; 20. 

r e c o r d : 4-5-1.

Shoes by:

• Foot Joy

Hose by:

Sport C o o fs by:

• Esquire

• Phoenix

• C o lle ge H all

• North Cool

• French Sh rintr

• Foot Fashion

• Country C asu als

Jackets in

by C alifo rn ia n

Slacks by:

• C h a m p io n

• M elrose

Sweaters by:

Bernard Altm an 

Cashm eres 

Lam bs w ool 

Shetland

Fo rma l Wear by 

“AFTER S IX ”

w ifh complete 

accessories

J e w e l r y by:

• S w a n k

• Hickok

C h a rge A c c o u n ts Invited

2 2 7 0 G u a d a lu p e

S E N S A T IO N A L V
♦krnwina Don M e r«c

0 unccric a

MUS ' a

read /
m s
rec oo

Orange, White 

Were Chosen 

After Battle

Why o ra n g e an d white ? 

*

colors of the U niv ersity j e w not 
chosen by chance, m Act* 
choosing of 
the colors wa* 
g u h je cto f g r e a t controversies ba. k

In the 1890's.

The q u e s t io n of colors first ca.
Tar i nt o DBV, 

w ' 1
^ U n i v e r s i t y w a* ch allen ged 
to 
f b a seb all g a m e b y Southwestern 
U n iv ers ity of Georgetown.

The g ro u p t h a t g a th e r e d a t thf 

l &G.N. ra ilro a d s , *tion 
the special train to 
solved itself into a body 
colors, a n d o ra n g e a n d white v* r n

chosen.

A ccording to B en P. Bailey, 

s, 
these colors w e re tax* 

of P a r i s 
frnm The colors of the tw o tending 
f r a te rn itie s w h o se m e m b e r s d ” - 
in ate d 
choice.

th a t marie 

the g ro u p 

Then b eg an th e re a l debase. *n 
1R89 the facu lty appointed a c o m ­
m i tt e e 
rn sele ct colors. O range 
an d white "-ere chosen. The sa m e 
y e a r th© A t h l e t e Assn 
ado pted o ra n g e an d m a r o o n be- 
ca u se 
they w a n te d strong colors 
an d w hite soiled too easi!>,

it

The y e a r 1899 proved te 
confusing for s t u d e n t as th 
the colors of the U niversity 
s e w e d as o ra n g e and m a r o 
low an d white, red , royal b 
yellow, and o ra n g e an d " h i 
in 
thaT y e a r , a m a r r o n 
m a d e its a p p e a r a n c e and n 
am o u n t of arg u in g took pla 
th a t color choice.

O'. *

The I nlverslty < alendar. for* 
runner of The Daily Texan, pa\p<1 
the wav 
for voting by running a 
series of editorials and a straw 
S'ote, which, although unofficial, 
was taken to determine the senti­
ment of the student body.

In the election, 328 votes w ere 
ca st and only four fav o red o ran ge 
an d white. O r a n g e an d m a r r o n 
led in th a t r a c e an d ro y al blue w a s 
close behind. T h e School of M ed­
icine at G alv esto n w as u n a n im o u s­
ly in favo r of r o y a l blue.
th e stu d e n ts at 

the 
a 
versify w e re 
th em se lv es, the ex-students b 
to g e th e r a n d solidly b a r k e d o r a n g 1' 
a n d white.

" T a n g lin g 

While 

it
The next vole 

ta ken 

Included 
stu d en ts at 
the Main University 
an d the School of Medic ir e. The 
count w as a s follow s: royal blue 
314; o ra n g e and m aroon, 199; and 
c rim so n. HO.

The B o ard of R egents th en d e ­
cided 
the 
the m e a n s by w hich 
colors w e re to be finally selected. 
It w as to b e by vote of the stu­
d ents in th e M a i n U n iv ers ity , the 
fh e ex- 
School of Medicine and 
stu d en t- 
to 
The 
be a p p ro ved by the R eg ents.

final ta lly w as 

 Friday, August 22, 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Page 3-B

YOU'LL WANT TO

WHEN YOU ENTER 

THE UNIVERSITY 

THIS FALL, SO ...

I

START RIGHT - -: BUY THE

WHEN YOU RESISTER AND SAVE $63.35 OR MORE

Here's All You Do:

W h en you register at G regory Gym , the fee-fixer w ill ask if 

you w a n t the Blanket Tax. lf you say yes he enters $16.65 on 

your bursar's receipt an d you pay that am ount a lo n g w ith 

your other fees. A s you leave the gy m you m a y have your pic­

ture taken in the studio under the front steps of the gym . This 

picture w ill ap p ear on your blanket tax, w hich you m ay pick 

up at the University C o -O p a few d ays after registration.

Here's What It Is:

f
STUDENT 
ATHLETIC SEASON TICKET v
8133
NY 
THE UNIVERSITY O f TEXAS

Your Blanket Tax is the size of a n y 

identification card an d most students 

carry them in their billfolds. W hen you 

cash a check your blanket tax is the 

generally accepted identification. You 

should carry it with you just as you 

do your drivers license.

Here's What You Get:

1. Adm ission to all home football g a m e s at no extra cost.

2. The reduced rate of $1.00 for out-of-tow n football gam es.

3. A ll home basketball and b ase b all gam e s at no extra cost.

4. Reduced rates for A q u a -C a rn iv a l and Texas Relays.

5. Subscription to The Daily Texan for the entire school year.

6. Adm ission to all Cultural Entertainment and Curtain Club'

productions.

7. In addition to the above, portions of each Blanket Tax g o to
support Student Government, Actitivies Handbook, Great 

Issues, Curtain Club, The Longhorn Band, The Oratorical 

Association, an d the new F M station.

lf you were to buy individually all 
your BLANKET T A X entitles you to, 
you w ould spend a total o f .............

OO

O R M O R E

Your BLANKET T A X costs only 

. 

. «

YOU S A V E . . . $63 35

O R M O R E

GET IN O N git THE C A M P U S A C T IV IT IE S!

BE SURE TO PAY FOR YOUR BLANKET TAX WHEN YOU REGISTER

 Friday. August n . r n * — THE SUM M E R TEX A N ~ ^ . g . «

Rice Owls, 1957 Champs, 
Cast as 1958 Darkhorses

1957 Southwest Conference 
titlists, RIC* 0 « 1S. have » 
lnnS 
w a y to g o to repeat their ch a m ­
pionship feat m 58.

Th* Owl* have been east e s 
•"darkh orses” » this year s rare,

. 
th-"* no b - « e r * * * » " « * * 

 

b u t m a n y r . t r f 
than fourth The Blue and Gray pion* hip 
team w hich lost 
ter back duo of King Hill and F ^ n k 
Ry?n through graduation, will have 
20 

letterm en returning 

terrific quar

in A

F a m o u s L a b e l 

College Clot hes

...... 

..k . w, , m a r c h o ir * * I A r r ? W h i t m o r e arwl
RWC c h o ic e s I A r r * W h i t m o r e a n d 
e h .m -
a n d 
W a P G o r g e * 
a t 
g u a r d , r e s p e c t i v e l y , a n d a ls o a 
d e p e n d a b l e r e n t e r In Hon C»Uh«.

t a c k l e 

A c c o r d i n g to Atr*e* and Ana Uh’a 
taws F o o th ill Yearbook. Ova rh 
J e ss N eelv entertain* amall hope
of uncovering a com parable one- 
two punch ai the controls <quar­
terb a ck !. But. 
if U r r v D ueitt. * 
.■junior, can do it, the Owls won t 
b^ 

tv to ba g ‘ ’

R ice, In preparanon for the a l­
w a y s rugged SWC grind, bas one of 
the toughest 
intersections' sched­
ules in the conferee* e as the Owls 
play Louisian* State, Purdue from 
th e Big T en . Stanford of the Far 
W ert, and an Army te a m which 
is supposed to be the hest In the 
East.

Houlton 

October 25 

G a m e 6

\ ear 

The big m an rn the R ice Corn­
wall th * 
is experted to he 
the often sensational Dial who w as 
a IMS WG at his end position s s a 
ju n o r last sea r

He caught 21 pa«se* for 508 yard* 
for an average of 24 2 yard* p c’ 
in 
to 
catch 
this departm ent,

th* conferen ce 

lead 

Jones, one of the tri-captain*. I* 
the other w ingm an and R ice fan* 
look for him to h a s* a good senior 
year G ene M iller, 6 4 , 210. will 
hark up these tw o and * probably 
the hest second 
in the 
conference Miller caught 0 passe*
I,st 
to rank 
behind only D ial on the R ice team 

\ ear to*- 147 yards 

learn end 

! in pass-catching.

the 

J D. Smith, a M . 250 pound 
senior I* scheduled to start af one 
of 
tackles and Hon Rathe* 
s TC transfer from P el M ar, should 
is being 
man the other one He 
for the job, how ever, by 
Jack F arrar, another riel v y r ex 

i pushed 

At guards, 

the Owls w ill re 

lo . w hat Street and Smith call* 
the "conference * most 
experi­
enced coaching s t a f f ’ has a tough 
rob ahead 
to equal 
th# 74 record of last v eer which 
pin R ice 
the Cotton Bow! a* 
in 
SWC champ*

they are 

if 

ISA* ten/n captains G ene -Ion** 
and Baddy DI a1, ends and fu ll­
back Raymond Chilton, all two. 
year 
letterm en, should provide 
the main nucleon for this year a 
squad to rehnlld on.

i t

Th# Owls lost six of their ma n 
hack* from the ’57 team and now 
the entire backfield situation is one 
of concern because of lack of prov­
en depth at al! four petition* 

D ueitt. on the b asis of hi* work 
In *p n n g training seem * to be the 
one to replace Hill and Ryan Gor­
don Speer Sonny Searcy. B illy Bu­
rak and Pa* H ailev are the letter­
m en halfback* returning hut B ucek 
m a y he tried at quarterback 
to 
hack tip P u e ut—lf Jon Schnable 
a junior college transfer, doesn't
p r o d 'ice

Schnable led undefeated Arling­
ton St a v to the number one rank­
ing am ong junior college team * in 
the country and victory in the Jun­
ior Rose Bowl gam e last year, 

The line am a whole Is much 
w eaker this rear when It Is com 
pared with the 
.IT team , although 
eleven monogram winners are 
coming hark. The Owls lo«t all

letterm en, to fill 

on Cliff M cGraw, 6-fi 
154, an4 
either Gerald G usler or Mack Ken­
nedy, hoth 
the 
position*. Rufus King, only P u t 
frosh 
the all-freshm an 
SWC team la *t season, could help 
here

to m ake 

J errr Grave*. thp no 2 man 

last y ear, w ill 

hmd G illis 
likel 
*tart at renter Letterm an O ia rle 
Pella rd and Boyd King. twin bro­
ther of Rufus, a re running behind 
him

Ba-lev is the squad » hest punter 
and he should sub for Searcy of*cn 
Bucek, Bendy Pooie. and 
more Johnny Stephenson w ill add 
depth

Tri-captain Chilton I* a proven 
operator at fullback a* he aver­
aged 3 8 yards per carry last year 
I but he ha* no capable replace- 

m eni 

J . K.

Sum m ing up: Even with 

the 

JC help and an expected good 
perform ance from Dueitt the Ow i& 
have too m any question-m ark pos­
itions to return to the Cotton Bowl 

♦ 

♦

Thum bnail sketch:
Score a ga ms* T exas 
Season record *4 
Returning letterm en 
mg 3 who lettered in
in

Rice I

TA i inc 
'56 but

P r o b a b l e finish In SWC 
P r o b a b l e s e a s o n r e c o r d

5-5

t

V e ti. f 

> Lr

r
Are * o . 

+

* 4 

a*

,m O’i)'] dt' 

r i ~ ( '

G EM ? JONES
. it e a d y senior #n<4

Enis' Passing Could Push 
TOU Frogs to League Top

Hunter Enis. § senior quarter­
back from F o r Worth, hold* the 
key to success tor Coach Abe Mar­
tin s 155S TCI Hom ed F rogs.

At least this is what most of the 
-fo otb all experts” feel after w atch­
ing a good TCC running attack 
gam them no better than a 5-4-1 
record awd fifth place n e 
in the 
1957 Southwest C onference stand­
ing*

E m s had * phenomena' spring 
training p a c in g record com pleting 
UP pf 40 in scrim m ages end the 
p resea so n predictors have con*e- 
quaintly given TCI a berth m the 
top three place* of the SWC

Fort Worth 

Novem ber 15 

G am e 9
*»■'*> 

us 

.n - - —

The Froes hit but SI of OO pa'
a n em pts during 57 and their pa* 
m g figure of 45 2 yards per gan 
w as the low est in the conferenc 
With Ems' expc' ted passing su 
White shou 
c e ss. the Purple 
h a v e a w ell-balam ed attack 
fir 
two regulars, left, halfback Man 
La sa * er and right tackle Joe Robb, 
return hmm last \ e a r s squad hut 
letterm en ere com ing 
20 of 35 
back D ale W alker, a som etim es 
starter on the 1057 team , is a b o 
returning and ha will ca pts n this 
year s tram 

The big lo**e« for n»e F mg?

halfback Jim Sbofner. the SWC * 
leading ground gainer cmd unani­
mous a ll-SWC ch o ice, fullback Bud­
dy D ike: and John Groom, starting 
guard, The defensive secondary of 
Shofner. D ike, end Chico Men­
doza, and q u a r te r ly k Dick Finney 
w as s a d to he the fine** defensive 
backfield in TCI * history .

The H om ed Frogs who open 
their season against K ansas 
' ni- 
veraity Septem ber 20 at Lawrence 
j^ansgs 
some outstanding 
sophomore prospects com ing up to 
fill th* v a ca n cies left by gradua­
tion

ha v e 

F o r e m o s t of these include tackle 
Robert Lilly. 6 4 , 225: quarterback 
Larry D a w so n , 6-3, 195 and half­
bark T-arry T errell. 6-1, 195 

Cooch Martin ha* said. "I look 
for im* of Toting kid* to play quit® 
a bit this year. We also have *orr,p 
top-notch physical talent, especial- 
ly „t center and fullback ’ (where 
from 
.'ark Spike* a 205-pounder 
. Snyder i i scheduled to sta rt'.
> 

tho 1AM
. . should have good run 
- mng 
L asater, w hose 486 
1 yards gained rushing in 57 pushed 
v him into lith place am ong all-tim e 
T C runners, is lust a junior and 
in experted 
the running 
gam e from his halfback position. 
i r

Martin also said that 

group 
. 

lead 

to 

. 

He will be barked irp bv E m s at 
quarterback, M arshall H arris, a 
.junior from Jacksonville at right 
halfback and >p'ke« at fullback 
replacem ent
chief 

I r a t e r * 

should be either Billy Gault or 
Harry Moreland both horn Fort 
Worth. Moreland 
is probably the 
fa stest m an on the squad 

T errell and Jack R eding should 
push Harris for his starting posi­
tion. Jack Sledge and Dawson w ill 
understudy Enis and Coach Martin 
has a crop of good fullbacks to 
ch oose from besides Spikes includ­
ing M erlin Priddy, M ax P ierce, 
and R . E Dodson 

With Rohh and W alker the only 
returning linem en of 33 letterm en 
lin em en to have *een much action 
in 1957, th* Purple and White has 
a big replacem ent job to do in the 
front ranks

As of now, the end* should be 
m anned by Jim m y G ilm ore, 
the 
club s top punter and either Bubba 
M eyer or Paul P eeb les, all juniors. 

At tackle* the F rogs w ill prob­
ably h a ir Robb, who played over 
SAA minutes la*! fall, anil Donald
Floyd, 6-8, 215, from Midlothian.
*

Sherrill 

ffpad’-'rk and Ramon 
Arm strong a couple *■*# 200 pound­
ers plus are. the leading contend­
er* a* |Pft and right guard respec- 
tively. Arv ie Martin should hack up 
Walker at center

In 1957 the Hom ed F rogs ranked 
first defensively 
in the SWC and 
seventh nationally allow ing 202 2 
yard s per gam e (138,6 rushing and 
63 6 passing).

Sum m ing up 

of depth 
shou.d put * SWC football rham-
ta e e r e a c h
p m n s h ' p t o o f a r a w a * 

lack 

Frank Broylo*— N e w H ead Coach

HUNTER ENIS 
, , . key Froqgia

od T 58.

•*

T h u m b n a i l sketch 
Score against T exas: 214,
1957 season record 54-1. 
Returning 
20 
letterm en 
Probable finish In SWC: Third 
P r o b a b l e » e p * o t t r « r o r d I * 4.

PORKERS UNKNOW N

rrh*t exactly * known shorn th*
that m'ght 
Arkansas Razorback* 
f i \ # tom e clue o their perform- 
acce ’n toe Southwest Conference 
rare ahead" To tell th* truth 
the 
team might 
potentialities of 
this 
into 
fall 
time ' category.

the 
the * unknown at 

A u s t i n 
October 18 
G am e 5

4 new coach 

Frank Brevi** 
from Georgia Teen by w ay of 
Missouri, where he wa* head coach 
rn 1957 and had a 5-4-1 record. 
arri' es on The F ayetteville cam ­
pus an*1 bnnfw a new offense along i 
for good lr aes ore 

p ie W ing-7 w ill be the offense 
B rev** 
variations 
ihouid be tossed un enc*ugh to make

taring* 

hut 

look more like the m ultiple o f­
i i 
fense Also, Frank is credited with 
developing and improving the n o w - 
well-known belly vpnea for Bobby 
Dodd at Tech during hi* year* as
backfield roarh there 

like 

Rut, only 12 

lettermen are on 
hand to greet the new m entor as 
he trice to rejuvenate a team that 
it might pick up the
looked 
cham pionship early rn ’57, only to 
fall apart after T e x a s heat them ,
I p until that tim e the Hog* 
]7-0 
w pip unbeaten and had mowed 
down four opponents and w ere rat­
ed ninth rn the nation.

After that 

it wav a" downhill 

and th°v finished with a 6 4 record

If the red-jerseyed squad does 

it this tim e it wqll b* a surprise
i t

Nine starters have departed »nd 
that included the entire line Only 
two backs, Donnie Stone and Don 
Horton a*e on hand to take over 
with much starting 
tim e 
behind them

line-up 

Stone >e a 

190-pounder 
speedy 
who well hp The fullback and Hor­
ton has one of the halfback job* 
|t might he either 
Ar 
Billy K yser or Jim Mooty.

th e other 

One of th* key nice* on the of-
quarterback must he filled
Jim ^Monroe, a 57 holdout who

returns.

Four vetpran* ere on hand to
holster the hope* a* far a* 
line­
John Roles, 
m en go The' a re 
ta c k l e . Bar­
guard Billy Michea' 
ry Swut/pr ren d e r ; and Billy Tran- 
um , an end.

i

Prom ising 

np>v c om er * 
W ayne Harris, a r e n t e r , 
Paul Dudley 
and Paul Henderson, a r a r k k

include 
fullback 
end Stev e Butler, 

Sophomore* L e slie Let sin g e r and 
Joe Paul AJberty will g iv e depth 
to the fullback position. E d d ie Wal­
ker might aid a ’ a ta ckle slot.

Store is bv far the cla ssiest run­
ner on the squad and he has to

take over for Gerald N esbitt, A!l- 
SW’C for 1957 But, Donnie has th* 
ability to do it in a nice manner 
The new head roa<-h won r h a \e 
much n ote to experim ent with his 
line-up since the Razorback* have 
to “ he ready ’ early.
Ona distinction 

the Arkansas 
tpam could claim after 1957 wa* 
that it vs as the only team to d e­
feat M ississippi A lso, 
the men 
from the hills fell to the A ggies bv 
7-6 , when A&M wav 
one 
in th* country.
rated num ber one 
lr doesn t appear possible that 
B royles hunch will do anything 
like that this season 

fro int 

bumm ing up: it ooks like it w ill 
for 

scheduls 

I rhea me 

long 
he a 
Arkansas in 1958

♦ 

*

Thumbnail sketch 
Score against T exas. 0-17. 
Season record 6-4 
Returning 
Probable finish In S i t ( 
Probable season record 

letterm en 

I? 

Seventh 
4-6,

W e l c o m e to A U S T I N ! W e know that you will 

be proud to be a part of the U N I V E R S I T Y 

O F T E X A S now and in the future. W e invite 

you for a get-acquainted visit with our store.

For years, M erritt Schaefer & Brown has been 

the style center for Texas men . . . a place 

to meet friends downtown and shop for

college clothes that you know are right in 

every detail of styling, So . , . we want you 

to feel free to come in any time to discuss

campus wardrobe matters or just to browse 

. , . at M S & B you are always welcome . . *

• Hart Schaffner I Marx

• Hickey-Fro<*man

• Kingsridge

• Knox

• Schiaparelli

• Bannister Shoes

t Arrow

• McGregor

• Forctmann

• Stetson

• Damon

• Freeman Shoes

Merritt * Schaefer 'Brown

The Famous Label Store at 611 Congress

 Texas Aggies Begin Myers Era 
Single-Wing Returns to SW C

B y M A U R IC E O L I SN
Texan '-port* Staff

A new single wing offense and 
big question m arks are conspicu-

Austin 
November 27 
Game IO

ous in the 1958 Texas A A M grid 
picturt.

Jim Myers has 

the 
ant at the Aggieland helm , and

replaced 

|“ R car of the Brazos,” Pau l Bry­
ant, at the Aggieland held, and 
the 46-ycai-old ex-marine brings 
lire single wing to the SW C for the 
first tim e since 1954.

Heismann Trophy winner 

John 
Crow. and another All-American, 
d i a r ie s Krueger, were among the 
14 
lettermen who departed from 
the 1937 squad that posted a fine 
8-3 record. The Aggies, who rode 
atop the national ratings for sev­
eral weeks last fall, probably suf­
fered the heaviest personnel losses 
of anv team rn the conference.

Despite t h e s e fosses. M yers and 
his youthful s t a f f have a handful 
of 
individuals who could he as 
outstanding as any in the league 
this fall. Two-year senior letter­
men Ken R in k , 
f it , 225-pound 
tackle, and John T ra c y . 6 3, 215- 
pound end, should be a couple of 
the loop s top linemen.

R ich ard C a y, a 5-11. 190-pound 
senior, who has been shifted from 
to blocking hack, and 
fullback 
Charles Milstead, a 6-2, 195-pound 
junior who was a promising soph­
omore quarterback and w ill he at

tailback 
’n the single 
others expected to star.

wing, are

few 

junior 

Resides this quartet, M yers has 
very 
first-rate players of 
proven ability. Cordon LeBoeuf,
fullback; 
5-11, 185-pound 
Carl Luna. 6-0. 200-pound 
junior 
tackle; Tom m y Howard, 6-0, 200- 
pound senior guard: Don Smith,
6-1, 200-pound senior end; B ill God­
win, 6-0 , 200-pound junior tackle: 
and Allen Goehring, 5-11, 185-pound 
junior guard, could emerge as top­
notch performers.

■PP

Friday, August 22, 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 

P a y S-»

Tech Girding 
For '60 Play

Raiders to Vie With Five SWC 
Foes in 1958; Big Year Nears

Tile Texas Tech football team is 
remindful of a 2-year-old colt run­
ning more and more preliminary' 
races in preparation for the bigger 
races ahead. 
The preliminaries 
being the five S W C teams Tech 
plays this fall and the big ra te 
ahead will be in 1960 when 
lech 
competes for the conference cham ­
pionship.

The Red Raiders return 22 let­
the mediocre 1957

from 

termen 

unit. O nly IO of the 22 are line­
men. W ith Tech facing possibly 
in history* 
Its toughest schedule 
depth w ill be the big question 
mark.

Although not as green as the 
1957 team, which had only nine 
returning lettermen, the Red R a id ­
ers w ill be a youthful team. T h ir­
ty-seven sophomores are on the 
roster of 68 with 2 slated for start­
in'; roles.

RONNIE RICE 
. speedy halfback

Battling Baylor 
Hopes to Go Up

In an effort to strengthen 

line 
.depth. Coach D ew itt W eaver has 
moved Gene Bentley, 240-pound,
to guard.
fullback, 
! 2-letterman 
! Fu rther strengthening the guard 
position w ill be the change of B ill 
Tum bow, letterman center, to left 
guard.

Coach Sam Bov 
Boars faces the I 
almost the direct 
outlook a year a 
In 1957 the po\

B a y lo r playing time with Doyle T ra ylo r hp one of Te,rh -S finest 
m with and never seemed to hit his sopho- Tflck)e W l], 

more E . 

Center w ill be handled by sopho­
J . Holub, considered to 
linem en.
h f the Raid-
prs> strongest line position. 
Sen-
lors Jim Henderson and P h il Wil-
fa r as th*5 experienced bams w ill be counted on to make

* 

of his more form. 

B e a r* 

ls 

the Spiit-T ground game go.

for the talent

in * 
sopho- 
goes. 
’ Champion- mores include B ill M cM illan who 
imod ii* |,up- could take over at quarterback for 
anf^ Humphrey, halfback Elb e rt “ Son­
Je r r y Seay, 

Prom i*ing 

n y” Whorton, guard 
and center A rbs J a m e s ,

Austin 
October 4 
Game 3

record 
SW C game. 
picked near 
forecasters, 
ylo r i* sixth, 
n from the 
9 starters. 
icn*p w ill he 
-T; however

W aco 
November 8 
Gam e 8

.int' 
r till fiopp of a rrrne-
will re*t on a sm all nucleus 
Bulblike 
xpcrienced hand*. 
,r Hickm an who, according to 
t and Sm ith’s Football 5 car-

All-Ai 
k at

ull-

•oven
Bud-

The tentative starting lineup for 

1958 is:

Left end Albert W itcher, 6-1, 186; 
right end G a r y Wisner, 6-2, 190; 
t a c k l e B illy Jo e Kelley, 214; 
left 
right 
tackle Paul Dickson, 218; 
left guard Bu d d y Burt, 19
guard C harley Horton, 214; 
center is still in doubt.

A pair of good pa*s catchers and 
fa ir blockers and tacklers are at 
end - G erald Seemann and 
J e r r y 
Selfndge.

Tile backfield is a bit brighter. 
right With 12 returning lettermen, there
anr^ w ill be g o o d depth but quality m ay 

be a problem.

In the backfield w ill be quarter- 
Captain Jerry' Bel! w ill be th* 
bac k Hum phrey, left halfback Far- 
roll Fisher. 170, right half-back starting quarterback. Bell, who i« 
Arthur ‘‘Junior” Be a ll, 190, and a good passer, started only half 
fullback Hickm an, a 6-2, 212 man. the games last season. Listed aa
two glaring alternate captain is halfback M a ck 
in 1954 and 

weaknesses. The first is their ne- Pogue who lettered 
mr sis Of 1957— lack of backfield has returned from the service.
‘.peed.

The P ears have 

Sum ming up: T e c h ? 

success
Summing up: Hickm an and a w ill depend largely on how play-
few other experienced hands w ill ers perform in new positions. Soph- 
not be enough for B a y lo r to com c;om ores w ill play a big role, es- 
back 
L a c k of backfield speed p e n a lly on the reserve units. L a c k 
and an experienced performer at of line depth and overall inexperi-
problem, ence should make Tech glad thew 
ce^'r** will be the bigges 
aren’t competing in th* Southwest 
— J. F .
Conference this fall —J . P .
★ 

★

s k e ’<~h:

Th u mb n a i l 
Score against Texas: 7- 
Srason record : 3-6-1. 
3 
Rebirning letterm en: 13 
Probable finish 
in SW C 
Probable season record

7-7. 

Thumbnail sketch:

i 1957 season record: 5-t

Returning le "* n n e n : 22 «20 fm r i
%i\th. 1957. I from 1956. and I from 1954>. 
| Probable season record : 4-6.

3 7 

the 

Among 

sophomore*, 

Jon 
Few a hard-running 6-2, 195-pound 
wingback; center R o y Northrup, a 
6-0, 185-pounder who was one of 
the conference’s top freshman line­
men in 1957; and R andy Sims, a 
5-11, 190-pound wingback, are ex- i 
pectcd 
for the Aggies this season,

to play prominent rolrs 

Coach M yers m a y find addition-, 
a1 help from two backs who did j 
not play football for the Maroon I 
and White last year. Luther Hall, j 
a 6-0, 185-pound 
junior, and E d I 
Dudley, 6-0, 183-pound senior, tooth ' 
showed occasional sparks of bn I-1 
Hance at the cru cial tailbark spot 
in spring drills.

Tile Cadets, who dropped their 
final two games of flip 1957 season 
to Rice and Texas by a total of 
three points, find only 14 return­
the 
ing 
rapidly-approaching campaign, hut 
they m ay have greater depth than 
last fall.

lettermen on hand 

for 

Flem Hall, veteran ^p^rts *di- 
tor of the F o rt Worth Star-Tele- 
g rarr, commented 
in Street and 
Sm ith’s 1958 Fo otball Yearbook : 

“ Experience runs thin however, 
and conversion to the single wing 
m ay take more than the time of 
spring drills and pre-season prac­
tice. There arc only 
IO seniors 
on the huge squad.”

Coach M y e rs’ 

A A M w ill have one slight advan­
the other conference 
tage over 
m em bers: it w ill he the only team 
in the S U G to iisi> the single wing 
I ’CLA- 
in 1958. 
rearod version of 
this offense 
marks the first time it has been 
employed by one of 
loop’* 
mentors since Bowdon W yatt was 
, at Arkansas. As a result, some 
of the Aggies’ league foe* may ex­
perience difficulty in adjusting to 
a somewhat unfam iliar formation.

the 

Texas Tech, still not competing 
in S W C football on a champion* 
*hip bas:*, is the opening opponent 
for the F a rm e rs on September £0. 
The Cadets then clash with the 
U niversity of Houston, Missouri, 
and M aryD lK ), 
in 
other non-corjference battle-,

in that order, 

*

Summing up: 

lf several return­
ing 
lettermen or sophomores de­
velop more rapidly than e teepee ted 
and I F the Aggie* convert rapidly 
to th1' *ingle wing, they might give 
*onie of the other teams trouble 
before it is all over 

* 

*

Thumbnail sketch
Score again t Tnxa? 7-9
Season re c o rd ; S-3 < including G a ­

tor Bowl loss'.

Returning letterm en: It . 
Probable finish in S W I : Fifth. 
Probable season record: 5-5.

CHARLEY MILSTEAD 
. . . ta I back for '58

G O R D O N LEBOEUF
. . . Aggie power-runner

J 

i

Whether you re af the fop, 
or on fhe way up . . .

C o '® G e — 

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'J L * 

a e aC*

ct correct dress, Whethp- if * tor a v e ry spec el 

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PH O N E G R 2-2300

 Friday, X u * * 77, 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Pay, 6-8

Friday, TCugust 22, 1958

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Here is your University . . . cmd^Here are your new business friends

I N O E X 

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For Superior Service and Quality

Fre e Parking in Rear

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os bureau of economy geology
0 6 U S DEPT O f A G R I C U L T U R E

c r R O W E * h o u s e

OB B U R E A U O f E CO NO M IC G E O L O G *

’n d c c 
in c d c
□ DOD 
' a n n e 
;a o a n 
,o q o c 
a n o n 
c a a 

. a a

THE U N I V E R S I T Y OF T E X A S 
CAMPUS

A U S T IM 

T E X A S

SUPERVISING - ARCHITECT

«* Txif

Wmm

M a y W e Be Your Druggist

Tower Drug

2807 San Ja c in to

G R 8-4644

Air-Conditioned

* W h e r e San Ja c in to M eets Duval

end You M e e t Your F rie n d s"

2813 San Ja c in t o 

G R 2-6648

Burnette's Appliances

T E L E V IS IO N — A IR - C O N D IT IO N E R S — R E F R IG E R A T O R S 

H O M E A P P L IA N C E S 

1700 San Ja c in to 

G R 2-3044

• 109 E. 2 I st
• 2501 G u a d a lu p e

• 2244 G u a d a lu p e
• 26th ti Sen Ja c in t o

Typewriters — Adding Machines

Sales — Rentals

Free Pick Up and Delivery

G R 1-4360

University Market

Nothing But Choice Meat

"A u stin s O nly Exclusive Italian Restaurant

Cacciatore — Sc aloppme — Lasagne

I ? NI«r4k xiTixr 

G L 3-92RO

in A llen d ale V illag e

Air Conditioned — Flat Tops Our Specialty
G . B. Latham and H . O . Zoch, Partners

In Texas Theater Building 
2226 G u a d a lu p e

Mrs. Johnson’s Bakery

The Fmet in Pastry

IQI N orth Lo o p 

Koan g Lane a* W

G L 3-9307 

G L

Custom Tailoring for Men and Women

Longhorn Cleaners

For One-Day Cleaning and Laundry Service

Home Cooked Foods

2538 G uad alupw 

Phone G R 6-3847

Roy Bird Cleaners

Tuxedo Rentals — The Finest in Evening W ear

m o ? a . ,*4*1,11%* 

G R 2-807 1

 friday. August 22. 1958 

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 

f a g . M

By 
( . R E O OIJ1S 
Texan Sports S taff

the >f a r 

This could be 

that 
O klahom a loses a few game* But
don t bet on it.
This fall. 

th ro e foes could well 
tu rn the ta b le s on th e near-inv in­

c ib le N o rm a n 
C olo rad o, and K a n s a s

sm a s h e rs . 

e \ a 

T e x a * n e a r !' b e a t —a n d t o u l d 
h a v e tied— Bud YY ilk in *on’s s c a r ­
l e t sq uad In th#* ST D a l l a s t u s ­
s l e , finally bow in g. 2 17 . It took 
a m i r a c u l o u s OI pa*s In te r c e p ­

'iHim Hand 

tion d e e p in 
to tu rn 
th e tide of that g a m e . u h u h for 
.SS m in ute* hail raged b a r k and 
forth In pulsating i n d e c i s i o n .
T he 

l»nghoT tis of 

'57, m a n y o

R O S S C O Y L E

S T E V E J E N N I N G S

FOLLOW THE CROW D

rx. 

iff

Jacks-Around-the-Corner

S a n A n t o n io

the Cotton Bow I
th e 

.Ja,'haw k e rs will b e n e ­
Too 
fit from 
th e i r first a u tu m n u n d e r 
the ta le n te d tu t e la g e of J a r k Mitt h- 
f 1! 
a n o t h e r OU coa- lung p ro d u c t 
w ho in his first five y e a r s of c ol­
legiate r o a c h i n g h a s poUcd a 30- 
17-2 m a r k .

K a n sa s w a s 

the 

te a m to b e a t OI . ti 
IB-13 

in 1946 ( A D

is? con feren 
nine t h e i n

D allas 
October 11 
G a m e 4

thai

to r

tr-m-
13-7

play lid

d OI

24

Of c o u r s e , the notion th a i e a c h 
year O k l a h o m a in going to t u m ­
ble f r o m the high fortune It has 
enjo yed on the gridiron I* qu ite 
fa m ilia r to m o s t fans. E a c h y e a r 
there is the s a m e story c o m in g

sq uad bv 

n u m e r o u s "irre 
from N o r m a n 
lost from 
p l a c e a b le " m e n being 
the 
g r a d u a tio n and 
e v e r y t e a m on Its s c h e d u le point 
ing for the Okie*. 
' e t e a c h 
\ e j \ r i f s the nam e sto r y , a b a n ­
ner " B o o m e r Sooner 

s e a s o n .

\ n d 

he p essn
. iiv 

in

the deft 

of 
d ou bt th a t 
s t r e n g th 
ii 
led defen se 
D efensive 
th

that led 
season r 
w in ove 
w itnesse

th 

upon 
O k lah o m a .

pi!

in off<

<m this y e a r lies pri- 
loss of 8 s t a r t e r s 
■ 
th e w e a k e n in g
o r
\ ess, and a 
of sufficient 
ompf*n>atc the e x p e c ­
t s may be built. 
le n g t h it w a s in 1951 
th eir 9-1 
to 
Sooners 
: k an d an O r a n g e Bravi 
m i k e 
T e x a s fans w ho 
the OU c o n te s t last y e a r 
T ib e r the re lia n c e p la c e d 
th e g a m e by

p h a s e of 

Tile p r i m a r y e x a m p l e of this. of 
co urse , w a s the in te rc e p tio n m e n- 
*ioned e a r l i e r . Texas 
tr a ilin g by 
a \ crv s r a n t 7 points h a d the ball

tac k le , 

th is se ason a s 

r e t u r n s 
left 

the OU nine Steve Jennings, 
on 
the 
u ho 
th e L o n g ­
OU 
la i r e d 
lust a s the 
h o r n s ’ W a lt e r Fond; en 
UT a r r got off a do-or-die p a s s . 
The p a s s d ro p p e d sh ort 
into the 
1 w a iti n g ai his of Sooner c e n t e r -Jim 
D a w s a n d the T e x a s t h r e a t to win 
o r tie th e g a m e w a s done for.

its 

r e a l bed 

This g en eia lly w a s 

the p a t t e r n 
ir» all of O l s 1957 g a m e s a n d 
probably' 
f u l l e s t e x ­
p re s sio n in th e O r a n g e Bowl co n­
the 
q u est of D uke. In 
Okie-, t u r n e d s e v e r a l D uk e th r u s t s 
into O k la h o m a to uc hd ow n s to win. 
48-21.

th a t g a m e 

feeling 

L est a n y o n e in these p a r i s m i g h t 
this 
let us h a - t e n lo 

s t a r t 
se a s o n , h o w e v e r, 
add th e s e f a c t o r s :

for O I 

s o r ry 

O k l a h o m a return* bl of lls top 
TI p l a y e r s , In cluding all bu t one 
its po lished a l t e r n a t e unit. 
from 
im p ro v in g
D avid B a k e r, w ho is 

id B
Will

OU

w ith each g a m e at q u a r t e r b a c k 
to guide th e S oo ners this 
is ready 
tu nn ing 
v c a r. He 
kicking, and p a s s i n g and 
re 
Is 
g a r d e d as one of O I * g reate st 
d e f e n s i v e b a l k * of a ll t i m e .

a d e p t 

at 

is 

The line. w h ic h is c a u s i n g most 
this 
of the N o rm a n c o n s t e r n a t io n 
is am hors'd by a potential 
vph' 
In R ob H arrison, 
YU A m e r ic a n 
te r m e d 
('enter 
the best b lo c k in g 
e v e r to p lay at S o o n e r l a n d . The 
re m a in i n g 6 lin e m e n list IO I d i o t s 
a m o n g th e m an d should prove a 
fo r m id a b le unit de fen siv ely even 
if it fails to m e e t th e 57 s t a n d a r d .
the b a c k fie ld b e s id e s B a k e r 
a r c such a s J a k e S a n d e f e r , B re w s ­
t e r Hobby. Dav id R obe, Bobby 
Boyd. J a c k i e Holt. D ick C a rp e n te r. 
an d P r e n t ic e G a u t t . G a u tt will 
to
ltkelv b e c o m e 

the first N egro 

In 

a p p e a r
b a ttle 

in 

the

s to n e d O I -T ex a*

. M

T he a p p e a r a n c e 

in v a r s i t y to g a 
of R on nie H a ir l in e at fullback h a s 
h e m e a g e r l y a w a ite d for a ^ p l e 
of v c a r s bv OU boosters. Ha i t line 
w a s a h ig h school A l l - A m e r i c a n 
and d o m i n a t e d the 1956 Oil 
w , 
player! b e tw e e n T ex as a n d
h o m a high school a !1 s t a rs

n u - 

S u m m i n g up - u u"
d ev e lo p s q u i c k l y e n o u g h 
c i s should h av e th e ir us 
sailing w ith a 
-ive p o w e r th a n last y c a i .

l f tile S o o n e r b n * 
t h e boon-
m o n th
often-

touch m o n 

iua!

★ 

*
T h u m b n a il s k e t c h : 
_
S co re a g a in s t T e x a s . - U '
S eason 
r e c o r d 
O r a n g e Bowl v i c t o r y 1 
R e tu r n i n g le tte r m e n : rn 
P r o b a b l e s e s a o n r e c o r d : 9 

I M 

' I n c l u d i n g 

Improved Georgia Eleven r n .
Anticipating Good Season

J 

,y 

>

%

When

out

the M e­
lle night
g a m e
T e x a s

p r

Bu
VV

Austin 
Septem ber 2 0 
G a m e I

prising 7-0 u p - c t of (ip o rg ta 

le c h .
So thing* c a n 't get m u c h w o r s e ; 
sii look for G e o r g i a to be g oin g all 
out with a 
in 
e lu de s o m e O f 
the best p r o s p e c t * 
lo don th e reel and black in s e v e r a l 
J ear*.

line up that sh ou ld 

Ute
aph

six 

The Bulldog* 
a n d a 

r e t u r n 26 
m en 
lls’ of c la s s y 
m o r e s a r e c o m i n g up th a t 
the A th e n s folks sm ile w ith

h e a d in g 

the pack 

star ter * back 

p n
‘am
of 
lin e th a t 
young m e n " w ill be the 
in c lu d e s 
from 
I9,*)7. T h is s e x te t is h e ade d by D a v e 
f r o m 
I.Icy cl 
G l a d e w a t e r , T ex w ho le tte r e d a- 
a s o p h o m o re m ’57 : C ic e ro L u cas 
a lough 197-pounder at left g u a rd
i rid
ack
ank

the m ed iu m -siz e d 
like a S h e r m a n
, 

D
vv h o

n i g g e d 

c e n t e r 

a 

hi

■Ar

All in all 

th e line h a s 13 l e t t e r ­
m en h a c k T h is list inc lud es t h r e e 
ends 
four g u a rd s , 
fou r 
and tw o r e n t e r s .

ta c k le s , 

ground.

G e org e G u is l e r 
is 
open the c a m p a ig n a*

scheduled 
th e left ha.

for Bul

back s
VV ork

in

a v

nod

Qu,

jet

e r b a e k will 
I by C h a rle y 
an d 
. a p a b b 
a T D p a s s 
in the opening 
gn last y e a r .

p ro b a b ly
B ritt.
un ioi 
gain
im p of

be 
the 
\v ho 
the 
the

Brow n. a d 
h r s the rig h t 
i ow n. He 
a n d c a m e

Fret 
m ore. 
to call h 
f r e s h m a n
a fine show ing in th* 
to sa ck up the position.

t-h ing sopho- 
h a l f b a r k 
job 
s t a r r e d a s a 
th ro u g h with 
> s p r i n g drills

looking 
Bull* arui hi* st a f f a re 
in die d ir ec tio n of F r a n c i s 
l a r k 
ington, a do e v e r y t h i n g so p h o m o r e 
tv ho m ight g r a b t h e q u a rte r b a c k 
* lot a w a y fr om B r itt.

Much h a s been w rit te n a b o u t 
tak e 
ru n 
th e split-T a n d T 
fo r m a ti o n s should Rrtft

this lad w ho s u p p o s e d ly w ill 
o v e r a n d 
offensive 

fa l te r at th e controls.

r e l e a s e s c la im he 

lf T a r k i n g t o n is as good a s the
p r e s s 
th e n 
T o m m y L ew is, the t J t e r n t t e q u a i - 
te r b a c k 
too, m a y be 
riding the bench

a n d B ritt 

is, 

of

O th e r high

P h il Ashe, 

.-r e g a r d e d so ph s 
a 

in- 
, Iudo 
220-pound 
tack le , a n d P a t Dye. a fiery 190- 
pound g u a rd .
T r a n s f e r s 

an d 
BUI H e r r o n , a p a ir of e n d s, m ig h t 
the end of B r i t t ’s bullet 
be em 
p a s s e s fo r 
a ls o well- 
they 
thought of b y the c o a c h e s .

J a c k S h a m h h n 

a r e 

S u m m i n g u p : B utts boy > should 
he m u ch b e t t e r d e fe n s iv e ly an d 
the 
with guy s 
first 

like Brown a ro u n d 

could m a k e 

I Dog* 

" c o m e - b a c k y e a r 

it 

th e i r 
a big o r e
■it

T h u m b n a i l sketch
S c o r e aga in* t T e x a s . 7-2*.
S e a s o n r e c o r d : 3-7.
R e tu r n in g le t t e r m e n : ?*.
P r o b a b l e *e a son r e c o r d : 4 8.

in Attar 
w en t d<

is t
m d

y e a r ,
down

wits n the dis- 
c a p t a i n T he ron 
t e a m 
e r e a I.1*6 win down a* the s t a r ti n g full! 
fine sei- 
v 
fee'
d 

\i>-tom ox et no\> H e had a 
th en a sur- finally 

g e ttin g his 

i PP
) a i k rich
son a ft
on 

TAKE THE SAFE. SURE WAY

IU
TO SOUND MONEY MANAGEMENT » 

WITH A

PERSONAL

CHECKING ACCOUNT

7Zujft£Cfec&

• a t c w m i n u t e s a n d <1 few d o l l a r s »
w i l l o p e n an account,

Faculty

Approved

Lab Kits

and

Supplies

Street Floor;

• Stationery
• E n g in e e r in g & Art S u p p lie s

• G e n e ra l B o o k s

• P a p e r -B a c k Editions

• C a m e r a s a n d Film

• Sch oo l S u p p lie s

the Ambitious W ave 
Aw ait Longhorns

A G r e e n W av e t e a m w ith a habit a n d b i d i n g 

of biting off m o r e beef th a n it nan C o n fe re n c e hon ors, pa- es 
c h e w a w a i t s C oach D a r r e l l Royal 
fo otballers m 
in 
S tad iu m 
aw ay -f ro m - h o m c g a m e

for a ll -S o u t h e a s te r n 
toe r e ­
tu r n in g g n d d e r s list R ichie P e ti t- 
T ulan e bon u n d e r s tu d y to N e w to n , h a s a
good p a s s in g a r m a n d h a n d le s the. 
sn he is a good c a n ­
ball exp ertly 
d i d a s to ta k e c a r e of the q u a r t e r -

I.o n g h o r m 

s p a c io u s 

first

the 

exrent 
in m o d e r n 

T h - t r i p to h is to r i c New O rle an s , 
fo r 
I. n iv e rsify 
a biennial 
t e a m s 
tim e s h a s c r e ­
ated on e of the South'« most p o p u ­
lar 
g a m e 
many S o uth w est fa n s look fo rw a rd 
to.

r i v a l r i e s a 

g ro w in g 

Ceitch Andy P tl n e v e xpe ct* 
field a d u b tha t d e fin itely will im- 
provp th e d i s m i s s a l 1957 r e c o r d of 
t wo w i n s a g a in s t e i g h t losses Last 
v e a r « te a m w a s i n e x p e r i e n c e d and

N e w Orleans 
September 26 
G a m e 2

c o r e s

A m ong 
back field 
a hrigh* 
and 215 p ou n d e r

+
s o p h o m o re 
the m a n y 
u r n E d die D un n holds
a six -th ree 
-poi 
la r g e s t
the 

JXtnr 

t o h* ( k 

' hp G rp e m e s h a v c h a d 

,n a 

i0n^ tl?np

P e r c y Colon 5-11. 185 

fits a l ­
most p e r f e c t min ( o a c h Pitney s 
Sp!it*T a t t a c k 
C onnie A n d re w s 
a 100-pound sen ior w h o se e n g i n e e r ­
ing stu d ie s k eep h im off the p r a c ­
in 
tic e field o c c asio n ally , xviii fill 
the o th e r h alf position.

en c a p t a i n 

A T e x a n , 

J i m m y 
Blout of (.r o v e * . and P e t e A b a d ia 
and
a r e 
fop 
th e 
slot 
tougb. Blout 
w h ile 
take* 
\ bad ie. at 
c a r e of an end position .

lin e m e n . 
fills a 

Big 
gu a r d 

six th r e e 

v e r y thin in depth: 
out hut 
four g a m e s 

it p la yed all 
lo sin g 
in t he final fixe m in-

just fell apart late 

, 

ron 

t e a m 

is big 

, 
|oh 

O v e r a ll, 

S ta r tin g w ith 

the s e a r c h of 

,PS 
But this N e a r s 

la
the T u la n e 
b lo o m in g with new- m a t e r i a l w h ic h
c r e a t e d a bank r e s e r x e fur the
future. T o m m y M as o n , 6-1. 190, is
a 'r e p l a c e m e n t fo r G en e " M o u s e ’’ | a n o t h e r so p h o m o re w h o m a y r e - 
b le s se d 
Newton. one of 
k’0 , i
q u a r t e r b a c k s , 
, 
w ith good 
Neal 
l ane C o a c h P i l n e y f i nds 
J o n e s up from last y e a r s r e t u r n ­
ing le t te r m e n , could [lush P a i n t e r 
for the c e n te r slot 

the b e tt e r sm all 
to p e rf o rm at Tin 
t he 
lists i n c l u d e s s e v e n s t a r t ­

ers of the l l se n io r l e t t e r m e n 

p A n d re w s sincc h „ 

On the other *ide of the field, Hie 
<, roo nip* future l«x»k» m i g h t y go«kd 
with a deal of n e w c o m e r s from an 
u n d e fe a te d 
t e a m ready 
f r e s h m e n 
lo u k e ox e t th e v a c a t e d positions P e a k un nl 1 1 nr 

S u m m in g u p : The nev< c r o p will 
de fin itely aid 
this 
v e a r but thee will not r e a c h th e ir

the G re e n ie * 

, __ ,,— ,, 
football 

sen se 

I.. C.

g o n e 

t h a t 

 

and m o r e .

And th en th e r e x a lw a y s the re- 
in n u m b e r , 
tu r n in g 
five w ith s t a r ti n g b e r t h s to a d d e x ­
p e rie n c e behind th e m 

l e t te r m e n , 17 

C la u d e " B o o ' M aso n, ro -o ap tain

T h u m b n ail sk e tc h 
S core a g a in s t T e x a s 
S easo n re c o rd : 2-8 
R e tu r n i n g l e t t e r m e n : 17
P r o b a b l e s e a s o n r e c o r d 

S f>

• k e e p w h a t e v e r a m o u n t y o u wash 
in y o u r account.

aft

• c o s t s b u t p e n n i e s p e r c h e c k . * 
N a m e s im p r i n te d o n checks tree.

• A m e r ic a s m ost p o p u l a r check- 
m g acco u nt service.

7fo#t£C/UU

• Available in this arca o n ly at

T h e

AMERICAN

N A T I O N A L B A N K of Austin

Member Federal D e p o rt! Insurance C o rp o ra tio n

/

•

I

111

rn
tim
i l l
i WUSS

r n
I N

ifs

I
is

I

■
KS

U p s t a i r s :

• S tu d y L a m p s & Clock*

• Room Accessories

• Tennis Sh oe s

• PT C lo th in g

• Tennis Racquets

• Gifts

40%
Discount

on

Used

Textbooks

College Man's Headquarters

for newesf fashions . . - finest qualify

• 

Suits 
Sportswear 
Shirts &

Slacks 
Sport Coats 

• 
Furnishings

F a m o u s b r a n d s of the right prices

AT YOUR CO-OP MALKINS

N e x t to the M e t h o d i s t S t u d e n t C e n t e r ’

Charge Accounts Welcomed 

Come in and let s get acquainted

 Frtday, A'ugurt 22. 1958 

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 

Pag * 7-8

Experienced 'Horn Cinder Squad 
M ay Be Greatest in SW C I

in some especially 

4 IO without competition and con­
sistently ran below that this ye a r 
fine 
turning 
anchor lap* on the sprint m edley.
Schum ann and P a lm to v give the 
Longhorns added depth in the field 
events such as the '-hot and di*< us. 
Pa I mros also threw the jave lin over 
2 1 2 ’ this past season to 
indicate 
he is a threat in that category.

junior, 

Dunlap, a 

is probably 
best known as 
the man who
paced Herb Ellio t to his fine 3:57 9 
m ile ’’ in the N C A A m e n at B e r k ­
eley this sum m er hut ai tuftily he
is a great help on 
and 

two-mile re la y 
> development during 

rhe 
team s 
the 

His
recent

> 

rni at z ? 

u 

'■ 

Is

cam paign w as a pleasant surprise 
for Coach Littlefield 

One man who could aid 

the 
’Horns bid for fam e im m ensely is 
C harles Rosemond of E l Paso. 
Rosamond ran freshman track af 
j th i U n iv e rsity in 57 but dropped 
out of school before the 58 sea­
son. 
If he returns next ye a r he 
w ill probably run on the mile re­
la y team and possibly the 880 run.

freshm en 

The Texas 

'-end up 
two p a rticu la rly outstanding pros­
pects for the ’59 schedule in Jim 
Allison and Ralph Aispaugh 

Texas mile

Allison w as a double-winner in 
the shot and discus at the confcr- 
ence meet and Aispaugh won both

the IOO and 220-yard dashes 
A l­
p a u g h has been timed in 9.4 (with 
a wind) for (he IO!) and he may be 
the m an to replace B ob b y W hildcn 
who anchored the Southern, <*aln 
#yf Wilson relay b a m * to records 
in 1B.*>7.

*

Johnny Eschle, Groom B m il*; 
Bayless Bennett, Am arillo, AA pol*
vau lt; Ja m e s Nixon Freeport A A 
shot put; 
Jim m y Brow n, McCal- 
lum of Austin, AA discus, and R a y 
Cunningham, Refugio, A low hur­
dles in 1957 
i he wa* injured and
unable to defend h.s title in ’58).

To continuously rank high in a 
sport, you have to have a contin­
uous flow of good m a te ria l: Texas 
went out and signed 19 boys to 
letter'- of intent for the next y e a r 
including eight Mate champions.

The state champions 

include: 
Pat M cDonald, Lubbock, AA 440; 
W illa rd Smith, Groom 
B m ile: 
Dale Byerly Coleman, A m ile;

Other 

future 

Shorthorns 

a r*

sprinters Lynn G ra y of Baytow n 
and Jim m y Richardson of T y le r; 
spnnter-broad jum per Bobby W y ­
att of North D allas; 440 man B ill 
Hearon of Baytow n; half-miler 
Bohn 
Stephenville;
m iler Morgan M axfield of D allas 
Highland P a rk 
and weightm an
Leon Anglin of Groom

Ba rh am of 

rn

... f

Welcome 1° 

largest men s shop on "The Drag

30 Year* 
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you

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m Famous Brands
• Friendly, leisurely 

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f

C harge Accounfs Invited

M en ’s W e a r • 2332 G uadalupe * Free Parking

I Mi % - 

-

TEXAS STATE BANK

19th and G u a d a l u p e Streets, Just 2 blocks off the Campus

'Horn Prospects 
Poor for 1959 
Basketball Race

Inexpenence w ii! 

th? keynote
of the 1958*59 U n iv e rs ity of T#xa* 
basketball team , states M arshall 
Hughes, head coact).

" W e only have six boy* return - 1 
big from the 1957-58 squad, so up ll 
just have to w a it and see what our 
sophomores can d o ." he said.

Texas compiled a 10-13 record 
last ye a r and find* only J a y A m ­
ene, Bobby Puryear, B illy D aven ­
port, C harlie Cox, Jerry Don Sm ith, 
and E d R u ssell com ing hack.

lls 

"O f course Brenton Hughes Is 
eligible to play In the spring se­
m ester and could help 
In 
conference play ii he chooses to 
come back th e n ," Hughes said. 
starting 
forward on 
Brenton, 
last y e a r's 
team , w as declared 
»cholastir a lly ineligible for the fall 
term and has his choice whether 
m return for the spring semester 
or w ait until fall of 1959 and play 
the entire season

O f the returning players only 
A r e t t e , who started last year, and 
Sobbby 
alternate 
an 
guard, saw m uch action.

P u ry e a r , 

Texas 

lost both 3-vear starting 
guards, K e rm it Decker and K e n ­
neth C leveland, plus John Shaffer, 
the starting center. Barry Dowd a 
steady guard, and C a ry Myers, 
center, also graduated.

A n d y S a n t o s , Boh H o v e r , a n d 
D avid R ozrell w ere lost from the 
this y e a r 
t e a m a t m id s e a s o n 
th ro u g h 
t h e ir 
grades.

to m a k e 

failure 

To help 

the depth-shy varsity 
ro m rs the tallest freshman team 
roach
in 

I on chonn histor y Off 

Jim m y V iram ontes’ 
fine 1957-58 
D a m comes the high-scoring tan­
dem of Albert Alman/.a and W ayne 
C lark. Alman/.a, 5’ 8 ", is the high­
in Shorthorn history, 
est scorer 
and C lark , 6 ’ 
I l i a ” , w ill he the 
tallest man to ev er play for Texas.
+

"W h a t these two boy* can do
in v a r s ity competition rem ains to 
seen. We ll work with them a 
| lot before the season begins and 
i that should give Us a good 
idea 
: as to how they can help us m ost,"
I Hughes said.

M inim s, 
line rs 

J e r r y G raham , 8 ' 6 

and B illy 
front­
roach 
] Hughes p l a n s lo work them at sev­
eral different positions in pre-sea- 

6 -5 , played as 
frosh and 

the 

for 

| son practice.

Donnie W ilson, a good ball 
handler up from the freshman 
team , and Arved W hite, fi’ fi" 
and MO pounds, who has decided 
forego football and concen­
to 
trate on basketball this coming 
season, could help, too.

Ja m e s G and y and Dick Beard. 
a couple of scooters, are expected 
for v a rs ity serv ice.

about 

asked 

W hen 

Texas 
chances this year. Coach Hughes 
leaned hack in his chair, puffed 
on his pipe, and said. ‘‘I only wish 
I could tell yo u .'’

its 

T exas w ill open 

season 
against M c M u rra y College of Abi­
lene Decem ber 2 in Austin, play 
six sectional opponents before the 
a n n u a l SW C Tournam ent in Hous­
ton, Decem ber 26-29. and open con- 
ferenre play a g a i n s t R i c e Jan u a ry

its by P U R IT A N

Set 

the style in

Fraternity Row t

Fnrfcm Moested this finely woven cotton to be a wash 

and wear fabne. The ivy tailored look of box pleat and 
battotv-down collar gets A-plus for comfort and style. 

TTi€ exclusive stripes rome in colors yon ll vote most 
likely to succeed. Choose more than one to relax in this 

fafl-

*t<3vy ^ A Y L O R 'S

P M E N S 

0 W E A R

Th* story of Texas tra ck and 
field teams is the story of success 
and 1959 should be no exception.

The Longhorns have won 25 con­
ference 
including 
championships 
the past five S W C crow ns In sue. 
cession.

L a st y e a r at D allas. Texas far- 
outdistanced 
riva l. 
S M C . to wnn 91-47 even with some 
of their top perform ers at subpar 
strength.

their nearest 

And. if Coach Clyde Littlefield's 
tracksters can dodge 
in 
'.SB, Texae m ay field the greatest 
track team 
In Southwest C onfer­
ence history.

injuries 

The previous total point record 
wns set in 1957 at Austin when the 
I Horns scored a resounding 114-5/6 
! points 
to establish an all-time 
m ark.

it

How ever, m any of the boys who 
were instrum ental in setting that 
m ark w ill be back for Texas w ith 
the only difference the fact that 
they are seniors instead of sopho­
more* and a bit faster.

le a d in g this delegation of ''des­
tined cham pions" is Ed die South­
ern. who this y e a r w as called the 
world * best q u arterm iler w ith the 
exception of G lenn D avis 
'the 
w o rld ’s record holder in the 440).
Sports Illustrated called the de­
velopment of Southern "th e most 
the e a rly 
rem arkable asp en of 
outdoor <1957) season

EDDIE SOUTHERN

Bibb Folk Faces 

Rebuilding Job 

With Baseba/lers

T exas’ chances of bringing a 
third consecutive baseball crown 
to the F o r ty A cres 
in 
1959.

look dim 

“ T hey’re all gone,” said Coach 
Bibb F a lk referring to his infield­
e r when sophomore .ace M ax A l­
via signed a pro contract in late 
Ju ly .

And now- that Davos has grad-
uated. Southern w ill he able to run 
Aly i« w a* the Steer s third base- h)(. O W T 1 r f lff <o to speak, and he 
Pnr>ugh to clock a couple
later a 45 8 at the
in Bakersfield, C a lif , 

man and the leading hitter in the wa)e 
Southwest Conference with a 
average The other Longhorn 
fielders took diplom as in June. 

thls past season.

in- A a U meet 

4 5 9 * and 

.403 

in 

Jo in in g A lvia 

the departing 
Southern, double-dash w inner at 
lint of infielders were J e r r y Good. 
second baseman t^e conference meet, raced to a 
first basem an; 
Woody Woodm an, and 
shortstop 9 4 1 0 0 -yard dash and a fine 20.5 
(Hen 'o n Rosenburg. The trio had m j^# 220 (w hich equalled the best 
in *57) also
earned three letters each. 

thP nation 

nmp 

in 

♦

So the biggest problem 

facing during the spring campaign 

Southern, however, won t ha* ? 
F a lk in 1959 is lack of experienced 
m ateria! Fu tu re sophomore* don t to do all 
for 
seem to be able to fill the gaps Bruce P a rk e r W a lly Wilson. Hollis 
Jo e V illa rre a l, P a u l Schu-
and D rew
Alex P a ln v o * 
ar- »'l returning to ron-
teams have shared tinUP t^ejr assault on the record 

A* a result Coach Fa lk , in 

the point-getting 

bid- maim 

Gainey. 

# 

ding for an lit h conference cham- pxinlap 
pionship- his 
two others- in 15 years at Texas. 
will have 
the 1958 
to count on 
second-string 
infield w hich didn t 
get to sec m uch action 
Shortstop G a ry # 

L a F e v e rs , 

books

These boys should be the most 
active in attem pting to keep Texas
in the S W C throne mom and gam ­
ing national 
the 
coming tra ck season 

recognition 

in 

a 
good fielder hut light on the stick, 
heads thi* group. F ir* t baseman
after w atching Bob by 
M itchell B a x te r showed promise y,lorrow. B ill Wondhou** and corn­
in spring d rills but ha* yet to pass pany from ACC break their 440 
ggO-vard re la y records, went
the acid test of a full season Bub- 
^ and set a national collegiate
ba Gauntt at sprond base and Boh 
Osborne at third *ack m ay answer 
record in the m ile re la v a* J i m ­
F a lk 's problems but tim e w ill tell
mie Holt. Dunlap. W ilson, and 

Texas 

Two freshm an infielders showed Southern raced to a 3 09 I. 

that, they can clip the app a and 
in starting role* 
are lik e ly to he 
if thev can m ake 
the jum p T e rry 
Struve, 
Y e arlin g hitters with a 360 a\cr- 
age. Second baseman P h il Hipps r ,Pd ^ o ral.
was third in hitting w ith .304 

third baseman. 

te rrific 14 6 

r a r p Southern clocked a
lap
for 
all ^nr| this la said to be the fastest
|n which anyone ha? ever cir-

the anchor 

led 

j n 

•*

* 

Th# outfield should be strong in 
e very departm ent. All-conference
left fielder " a y n e M cDonald. Pete 
E m b ry , and 
turning 
letterm en. C enterfielder 
Stan Rosen, a 345 h it le r w ith the 
Y e a rlin g 
re s e rv e 
strength to the form idable outer 

team. 

add* 

J a y Am otte are re- thpv ^

E ard en 

As In 1958 the pitch in g Is ag ain w ]th n 

W ith Wilson and Southern lead-
ing them as ro-captains. th# 1959
T/inghom trackm en should make 
up 

in the relays, weight event-
and distance 
runs what
 |OSA ,n the broad .jump 
high jump. and hurdles
the 

letterm an 
^ ?a n Anonio. th re w constantly 
ja ve jjn |ffct

^ fppt m thp 

p a r k r r 

senior 

1

season and set a school 

reco rd

tr#m #ndoUS M O.'- h eave 
^ m PPt jn g a n g er C a lifo rn ia at 

the big q u e stio n . T h e burden w ill 
ag ain fa ll on sen ior G eorg e M y e rs 
l l I 
Who su rp ris e d m a n y w ith an 
w ils o n 
B o b R av1pw n wa5 
p itch in g 
and ^ «eason b e c a u 'e 
S u d d erth . 
G re g M a rtin w ill all be back. Hon- ^ ^
ale R a c k e r and T e r r y Ja c k s o n are ^ 
up from the fre sh m a n ranks. 

y e a r . 
Z a v o rs k a s . 

re co rd 
P a u l 

the fine relay m an b-om 
slow ed up m uch
of in ju rie s
fhp p o ten tia l to do 47 0
^ rhp m could par#
^ ^ tf>p m fh<s relgly

begin n in g of the su m m e r 

Inst 

 

go on paper the 1959 baseball r r ' 1 *** 

^

outlook appears like « huge m athe­
m atical problem with an answer 
that 
right At 
this stage of the gam e th * may 
be true

just doesn’t 

look 

is another 

G a in e r the Colorado C ity sprint­
er 
senior 
who ran well as a sophomore only 
from inturi#* his tumor
rn «i Cf et 

returning 

But . 0 C O K h F C V Mu. I , 
H C II MV 

..... >•«»' 
th*. IOO and lo ti in th , ?2f) and 

'■>«*> •>« 

„ n u t h „ 
"
huck 1 loud* den', always beng P K t « t -hcmrry to form » « » »
rain m d he should know a lle r all lo' 'n .h r Horn plan. or 195.
hr ra n las claim to l l of HU con- 
ferenre titles that Longhorn base- m ilers and doubled up to a m the
halle> s have won 
the
1M7 S M C meet. He ran go about
national cha rn pion* hips 

two mil# and half m ile 

Is th- b e l of 

\ m a rr e d 

including 

runs at 

. K l

I T

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8:30 to 6:00 

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member r. D I c

 Friday, August 22, 1958

THE SU M M ER TEXAN

Page iO-B

H T *

Frosh Gridaers
Include HS Stars

A potentially g re a t backfield and 
a question-m ark 
line should fea­
tu re freshm an coach Boh Tchula*. 
1958 edition of the Texa* Short­
horns.
Of 

the 56 hand-picked athletes 
that 
^ 

on 
played in the annual high 
all-star football (same a t 
this sum m er no less than 
le tte rs of intent to attend the 
versity this fall.

the North-South 

squads 

. h 

thev 

Seven of the all-stars a re backs 
and 
should give 
a s s i s t a n t 
freshm an coach T 'o n es a chance 
to mold a good offensive force.

Included am ong this group a rr 
such outstanding high school star. 
as Jack Collins. Highland P a rk . 
Mike Cotton, Stephen F . A ustin of 
A ustin; David Russe!!, A m arillo. 
Tom m y Ja ckson. Andrew s; B art 
Shirley Corpus C hristi R a y . Steve 
M cW illiams. B aytow n; and Ja m e s 
Lyle. Irran .

A l s o , Roger Reinstra of 

land and Bobby N u n s of SFA of 
Austin plan to attend the L nixer- 
sitv Both of 
these hoc * ma ie 
num erous all-state squads during 
the past season

T exas' four all-state linem en are 
Jack ie Cooper. Sugar L and; R obert 
P eS hea. San Antonio Jefferso n ; 
Willie H art. Glen Rose; and F red ­
die Her. B arbers Hill.

The 195" freshm an team , using 
Schulze s split-T a b a c k , fashioned 
n 3-1-1 
the 
strength of good defensive line play 
and q u arterb ack Tom m y New­
m a n ’s last m inute antics.

record m ostly on 

This y ear the Frosh m ay have 
to just out score the opposition and 
they have the potential to do it.

Collins of H ighland P a rk com-

in 

a v e r a g e 

leading 

piled a 11.2 > ards p er c a rry season ] 
the 
r u s h i n g 
Scotties to t h e class A AAA ch am ­
la st y e a r and " a s con­
pionship 
to be the moat 
sidered b y som e 
dangerous back 
school 
In high 
football.

Cotton w as first team all-A m eri­
ca at q u arte rb a ck and did every­
thing well, offensively and defen- j
sivelv.

R einstra, the AAA 

rju&r-
terhack 
should 
from N ederland, 
battle Cotton for the num ber one 
m an-under berth. He was the big 
the Bulldog 
offensive 
that paced 
backfield 
N ederland to the AAA crown.

th re a t 
la st season 

in 

NuP’.s, a te a m m a te of Cotton s , 
w as an all-the-w ay th rea t during 
the past season scoring often on 
punt runbaeks. kickoff returns, and 
intercepted parses. He ran hack 
an 
IOO y ard s 
against F o rt W orth P aschal, and 
is big enough to be a top college j 
perform er.

in tercepted p ass 

Shirley, a 

th ree y ear s ta r at 
Ray 
is quick and alw ays a th re a t 
rn the open field. M cW illiam s prob­
ably did m ore d am ag e to opposing 
team s at his linebacker spot than 
his fullback position in '51, but he 
is a capable p la y er on both of­
fense and defense.

Russell has been called by m any 
' ‘finest running 
West T exans the 
in Ama H ilo 's history* 
and 
hack 
this is quite a tag to pin on a boy. 
*

T h irty -th re e boys signed 

le tte rs 
recruiting c a m ­
d u rin g * the past 
paign, T his gives Texas its sm a ll­
est beginning squad in y e a rs

five 
T he Shorthorns will play 
g am es 
their 
this season d o sin g 
season ag ain st the Aggie F ish in 
the trad itio n al Shrine Bowl bene­
fit g am e a t College Station.

First Football

Contest Played 

By Steers in '93

In 1893. football m ade its sp ec-; 

ta c u la r debut a t the I n iv e rsity a f­
te r considerable agitation in favor 
of the sp o rt’s initiation bv Ju d g e 
r L B atts, 
then a p ro m isin g 
te a c h e r in the early law school.

D espite much criticism of 

the 
g am e w hich to m any seem ed a 
b ru ta i and gory diversion. mn*t
s t u d e n t s showed e n t h u s i a s m over 
t h e g a m e . and p r a c t i c e sessio n s 
at 
w e r e 
te n d e d .

faithfully and 

e a g e r l y 

A fter a much publicized p rac tice 
that 

session on N ovem ber JI of 

; y e a r, the team sent out challenges 1 
to colleges in the surrounding are a.
I hut w ith no success. D allas had 
a te a m which it felt to be b e tte r ; 
th an the T exas team . and accord- 
I jnglv accepted their challenge. The 
in D allas on 
g a m e w as played 
N ovem ber 20, and the T ex a s team 
18- 
d efe ate d the “ Sinewy G ian ts. 

a re 

and 

Lyle 

Jackson 

the 
“ sleepers’’ th at com e will recom ­
m ended 
th eir a re a s, but 
a re n 't as w idely known throughout 
the sta te as the o th er boys.

from 

1 16.

>

/

Bryant, Parkhurst Latest
Captains in Texas Corral

In the 65 y ea rs of Longhorn foot­
ball the te am s have been headed
by m o re than four score cap tain s, 
co-captains, tri-cap tain s, and quad-
c a p ta in s.

T w o rangy, rugged g u y s w eigh­
ing in a t 205 pounds a piece will 
p ack th e ir w allops ag a in st T e x a s’ 
foes by filling additional positions
this y ea r.

Bob B ryant and A rbs P a rk h u rst. 
senior retu rn in g le tterm en , will be 
the v a rsity co-captm ns for th* 1958
season.

led 

right 

ender, 

B ry a n t, a 

tw enty-year-old, six- 
the 
foot-four. 
S outhw est C onference in his sopho­
m o re year in pass receiving w ith 
24 c a tc h e s for 301 y a rd s and four 
Joining w ith V ince 
touchdow ns. 
retu rn in g q u a rte rb a c k 
M atthew s, 
this year, Bryant shared the sp o t­
light In a Shorthorn 
\ic to ry over 
the 

\g g ie s Fish In 1955.

P a rk h u rst, an o th er tw enty-year- 
old w ho’s only six-foot-two, 
is a 
ce n te r. He sta rte d last season at 
ta c k le a fte r m issing spring tra in ­
i n g but quickly m oved hack 
to 
c e n te r to head up the No. 2 line 
P a rk h u rst 
rapidly, 
P r o g r e s s i n g 
play ed 214 m inutes during the 195" 
season. B ry an t played 268 m inutes.
Both ath letes put an em phasis 
the college education. Bob, a 
on 
m a rrie d m an. is a business m a jo r 
from P lainview . T exas, w hile A rbs 
is m a luring in petroleum en g in eer­
ing. Ile w as president of the Stu­
dent Council a t Colorado City High 
School.

Inform ation on m any of these Is 
not available, but a cheek through 
“ T ” A ssociation and E x -S tudents’

A ssociation files rev eals th a t m any 
o th ers have h ad notable ca re e rs 
off the gridiron as well as on.

the L onghorn 

F irs t of the long line of m en to 
sp a rk 
te a m s w as 
J a m e s M orrison in 1893, the natal 
y e a r of U niversity football. V ictor 
Moore served in 1894, and 1895 saw 
the first co-captains. R ay M cLane 
and W allace R alston.

O ther c a p ta in s during 

the first 
d ecade included P. S. Jones, 1896; 
D an P a rk e r J r ., 1897; R. W. W ort­
ham , 1898; J a m e s H. H art, now an 
atto rn ey , 1899; W alter 
A u s t i n 
S chreiner. 1900; M. M. M cM ahon, 
1901; I. W. D uncan, 1902; and R. 
G. W atson, w ho w’as ca p ta in 
in 
both 1903 and 1904.

Don Robinson w as helm sm an in 
1905; L. W. P a rris h , 1906; Bowie 
D uncan. 1907; L, H. F eldhake, 1908; 
Ben D yer, 1909; A. L. K irekpat- 
rick, 
1910; M arsh all R am sdell. 
1911; F ro s t Woodhull. 1912; W C. 
Brown, 1913; and 
I -ouis Jo rd an , 
1914. Jo rd an , cap tain of the high­
est-scoring te a m in University his­
tory, w as killed in W orld M ar T.

K. L B e rry , who would becom e 
a d ju tan t gen eral of T exas w as ca p ­
tain in 1915. “ P ig ’’ D ittm a r had the 
job 
in 1916; Billy T rab u e, 1917; 
D ave P ena, now of T y ler, 1918; 
G hent G rav es, 1919; M axey H art, 
a judge in San Antonio now . 1920, 
Tom D ennis, now of P o rt A rthur, 
1921; and* A M. G. Sw-enson, R 
Stam ford 
fo rm er 
m e m b er of the B oard of R egents, 
1922.

ra n c h e r 

and 

Lane Tynes w as captain in 1923;

Ja m e s M arley, now an A ustin busi­
nessm an, 1924; S tu a rt W right, a 
b rigadier general w hose hom e is in 
D allas. 1925. M ack Saxon, 1926; 
“ Ox’’ Higgins, 1927, Rufus King, 
of Austin. 1928; C ordy Brown, now 
a Weslaco auto d e a le r, 1929; D ex­
te r Shelley, Austin in su ran ce m an. 
1930; and “ D utch’’ B au m g a rte n . in 
the 
in Hous­
ton, 1931.

insurance business 

Both of 1932’s co-eaptains are 
now associated w ithT exas schools. 
Wilson Cook as prin cip al of B ryan 
High School and E rn ie Key, form ­
erly a m a jo r league b aseball play­
e r.' as school bo ard p resid e n t a t
Bellville.

Bill Sm ith w as c a p ta in in 1933. 
C harles Coates, p resid e n t of Trans- 
C anada Pipeline C om pany, 
and 
Bohn H illard, in the loan business 
in A rlington, acted as co-captains 
in 1934.

O ther pre-W orld W ar TI cap ­
tains w ere Joe S m a rtt, salesm an 
for an Austin p rin tin g com pany, 
1935; Clint Sm all, A ustin atto rn ey , 
1936; Ned M cD onald and P a rk 
My res. 1939; Ted D aw son, T em ple 
businessm an, and Jim m y G rubbs. 
1940; P ete H ayden, E d n a druggist 
and 
ran c h er, 1911 No cap tain s 
w ere elected for 193 < and 1938.

N ext cam e W allace Scott, now 
an Austin atto rn ey , and Joe Sch- 
w arting, co-captains 
in 1942. T n - 
captains in 1943 w ere Joe Magliolo, 
a chem ical en g in ee r; R alph P a rk , 
Austin o ilm an; a n d Joe P a rk e r, 
a ran ch er.

H arold F’ischer. now head fooot-

u . . ^ ; K a u 

a t Stephen F . Au

hall eoach at Stephen F. Austin 
State College, and Jack Sachse 
were co-captains 
in 1944. Jim m y 
Plyler w as chosen in 1945, and in 
1946 the co-captains were “ Spot" 
Collins, an Austin insurance man* 
and Audrey Gilt, football coach at 
Midland.

Co-captains 

in 1947 were Max 
Bumgardner, now head 
football 
coach and athletic director at San 
and Raymond 
Angelo College, 
Jones. Tommy Landry and Dick 
Harris s e r v e d 
in 1948; Danny 
Wolfe, a Stephenville nurseryman 
and com poser, and Billy P yle, 1949; 
“ Bubba’’ Shands, Lufkin insurance 
man, and Dick Rowan, 1950, Bobby 
Dillon, businessman in Temple, and 
June D avis, assistant coach at 
Freeport, 1951.
T ri-cap tain s 

in 1952 w e r t Bill 
M cD onald, a Houston attorney; 
R ich ard Ochoa, now in D allas; and 
.Tack B arton. T heir successors in
1953 w ere “ Bunny" Andrew’s, a 
sporting goods salesm an in D allas; 
Carlton M assey, a professional foot­
ball player; and Gilmer Spring. In
1954 “Buck" Lansford, a footb alls 
pro now', served with Billy Quinn 
and Howard Moon.

the 

In 1955 

tri-captains w ere 
Herb Gray and Menan Schriewer, 
now' professional players, and John­
ny Tatum, 
in the arm ed forces. 
Three of 1956’g quad-captains ar* 
Mill in school; Mike Trant, Allen 
Ernst, and Don Maroney. Joe Lo- 
sack is in the Marine Corps.

Co-captains 

in the fall of WST 
w ere Walter Fondren and Lout* 
Del Homme.

A R L IS P A R K H U R S T

Texas Students Shorthorn Basketballer
r e x M ight Aid Varsity in 60 ✓

As p a rt of 

the rebuilding p ro -j 

g ram in T e x a s’ basketball. F re s h ­
Jim m y V iram ontes 
m a n Coach 
w ent a fte r and got som e of 
the 
finest p la y ers in T exas high school 
basketball th is past season.

He signed Jim m y Brown of Aus­
tin M cC allum , Brooks P o rte r of 
P o rt A rthur, H erm an C um m ings of 
G onzales, 
of 
and Bill E hm an 
Boerne for the inside positions.

The outside positions should be 
filled by Bill Brown of P am p a , 
P aul H y att of A m arillo P alo D uro, 
I T a y lo r' S keete of W eim ar, 
and 
1 M ike M cCom bs of C arm i, Illinois.
“I think we have a fine bunch 
ef boy* who are willing to work 
hard," Viramontes said.

. 

 

Jim m y Brown, scored an even 
1,200 points in th re e y e a rs of play 
the M cCallum K nights. He 
w ith 
also holds the s ta te record in the 
discus 
som ew hat 
hidden beneath th e shadow of his 
iilustrolls te a m m a te C arro ll B rous­
sard. tw o-tim e a ll-sta te r, developed 
fast his senior y e a r and scored 
over 500 points.

throw-. P o rte r, 

Cummings w as a m ainstay for t 
thp Gonzales Apaches for several 
years and according to Viramontes 
| is still a growing boy at. S’ 7. “He 
' hooks good with either hand, too, 
. Viramontes said.

j 

Ehman. a 6* 5" boy. Is sohed- 
uled to play for the South in the

, annual high school all-star ba si

annual high school all-star baske* 
ball gam e Hp w as the standout 
of the B oerne te am th a t cam e to 
this season and 
the state m eet 
finished third in Class A.

Hyatt, 

just 5-8, 

is a baseball 
prospect as well as basketball. Ha 
averaged 27.5 points a gam a for 
Palo Duro in 1958.

Skeete, a relatively unknown* 
“ h a s lots of p ro m ise" according to 
. Marshall H ughes, University head 
basketball coach. He played at 
Cayuga until two years ago and 
then moved to Weimar.

McCombs, the only out-of-stater 
that signed, 
is 6-2 and averaged 
19 7 points a gam e in Illinois high 
school basketball circles.

nm *
s ty
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 r n

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Student Directory

Bv K EN N ETH COPE

R e g istra tio n , b ask etb a ll gam es, 

final 

plays, 

th e a tric a l 
ex am s, . 
m en s physical education classes, 
and selling of pre-g am e fo o tb a ll, 
tic k e ts are som e of the m an y a r r i - 1 
v ities w hich take place in G regory J 
G ym nasium ,

Ixvrated in the southeast section 
of the cam pus, the gym is prob­
ably one of the first p la re s n e w 
stu d en ts on the cam p u s com e 
in 
co n tact with.

I t w as nam ed a fte r T hom as W att 

G r e g o r y , M r. G regory 
initiated, | 
fostered, and led the developm ent 
of the gym as well as the Women s 
I nion , 
G ym nasium , 
Building, and Hogg M em orial Audi­
torium .

the Student 

The Union pro ject, as 

ft w as 
called, w as o riginated rn 1907. Dr 
D avid Houston, then p resident of 
th e U niversity, proposed th a t the
E x-S tudents’ A ssociation begin a 
d riv e for funds He secured $50,000 
in cash and pledges of $10,000.

In 1913 when Woodrow- Wilson 
began his role as P re sid en t, he 
appointed M r. G regory as A ttorney 
G eneral of the U nited S tates.

D uring the ensuing y e a rs of the 
World W ar and the period of peace 
negotiations, w hile M r. G regory 
nerved w ith P resid en t Wilson, the 
building pro g ram sponsored by the 
E x-S tudents’ 
w ent 
In 
te m p o ra ry 
through a 
1926 M r. G regory retu rn ed to the 
association as 
the president and 
renew ed his efforts for the broad- j 
ening of the scope of the U niver­
sity.

A ssociation 

rec ess. 

The building fund in the tre a su ry 
of the association a t th a t tim e con­
tained $65,000 in cash and negoti­
able securities By the spring of j 
th a t y ea r, 1926. Mr. G reg o rv had 
raised th a t am ount to $90,000. In 
a p aper entitled "T he I n iversity of 
T exas G ym nasium P ro je c t—P re s ­
ent and P rospect ive," published in 
the N ovem ber, 1926, A lcalde, offi­
cial publication of the E x-S tudents 
A ssociation, he cited 
lack of 
facilities in the U niversity to tak e 
c a re of 
re ­
q u irem en ts of the grow ing student 
body and the increasing need for 
that, equipm ent H e al>G reco m ­
m ended 
the proposal of such a 
building p ro g ra m to the Board of 
R egents.

the e x tra -c u m c u la r 

the 

On April 18, 1927, 

the project 
w as p resented 
in a form al letter 
from Mr. Gregory to the Board of 
R egents. The proposal outlined the 
p urpose of the project, the build­
ing contem plated, the order of con­
struction, the expenditure of funds, 
and the essentials for the success 
of the plan.

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 Friday, Xagutf ti, I9M 

'THE SUMMER TEXAN I Pay T M

\

Student Campaign Started Memorial Stadium Fund

P rio r to the g am e H. J. L u tc h er and students pledged financial sup-
port. Tixpert help on fund-raising 
w as obtained and stu d en ts form ed 
groups to solicit m oney from other
students and from th e faculty.

if 

Bv KOI PARIS

School “ s p irit" can perhaps be 
defined as en th u sia sm for and loy­
alty to the institution which m akes 
available a m ost valu ab le prize of 
life education. It is said th at spirit 
is lacking in the city-like univer- 
th a t school spirit 
sities of today, 
is a thing of the past w hich cannot 
survive the im p erso n al atm osphere 
of a 16,000 p erson student body.

This m a y be. If so, future stu ­
its ab ­
dents will be poo rer for 
sence. F o r school spirit isn't just 
pep rally and riv a lrie s 
It can do 
tangible things and. if it is gone, 
a m onum ent to its pow er rem ain s
thp great horseshoe of steel and 
the southeast corner 
concrete at 
of the cam pus. M em orial Stadium .
In 1923 U n iv ersity hom e gam es 
w ere still being payed on old H a rk 
Field, w here the E ngineering Build­
ing now stands. Tile b leach ers held 
a m axim um of 1,500 persons, and 
com plained rre a k in g ly of the b u r­
den That y e a r the lo n g h o rn s, un­
beaten, w ere 
strong 
A&M ele\ en a t College Station and 
T exas Had never d efeated an A g ­
gie team on K yle F ield.

to m eet a 

th e 

training, heard of 

S tark, m illionaire U niversity R e­
gent, re m a rk e d half-jokingly in an 
a d d re ss a t Houston 
the 
that 
H orns beat 
the Aggies a t Kyle 
F ield they should be rew arded wuth : 
a 
J. 
stadium . When Theodore 
“ T ed’’ Bellm ont, director of phy­
sical 
idle 
re m a rk he pounced on it He had 
w anted a stadium for a long tim e 
and thought the chance had com e.
Ted B ellm ont saw to it th e idea 
got around. F ootball coach “ D oc" 
S tew art coined 
the slogan “ for 
T exas I w ill" and 30 of th e m ost 
influential students form ed a Cen­
tral Student C om m ittee 
to fo ster 
in favor of a stad iu m . 
sentim ent 
Among them w as Amo "S h o rty " 
N ow otny, now Dean of S tudent 
Life.

★
Two days la te r the te am broke
the K yle Field jinx. 7-0, som ething 
they w ere not to do again for IS 
y ea rs. A fter the big w in, e v e ry ­
body w as talking stadium .

On D ecem ber 4 a convocation of 
the student body enthusiastically 
the stadium proposition
endorsed 

P lans w e r t m ad e for a statew ide 
cam paign and T ex a s-F x groups in 
the various cities p re p a re d to build 
a stadium . I t w as to have 30.000 
se ats for the nex t A&M gam e and
65.000 seats ultim ately .

T here w as m uch doubt th at the 
U niversity and its exes could raise 
the money for such a stadium . If 
com pleted acco rd in g to plans, the
30.000 seats would m ake 
the 
la rg e st in the south. R egent Stark, 
having been cre d ited w ith the r e ­
th e fuss, w as 
m a rk th a t sta rte d 
dism ayed by an a rtic le 
in The 
Texan which sta te d innocently th a t 
a w ealthy alum nus m ight build the 
stadium and n a m e 
it afte r his 
fam ily.

it 

“ L utcher S tark told m e he c e r­
tainly would not build 
the sta ­
dium " he announced at a student 
m eeting. Instead , he pledged a dol­
la r for every IO d o llars raised by 
students and faculty.

The driv e w as officially 

inaug­

I 

 

 

i 

* 

rte: 

a L 
 
u ra te d F ebruary' 25 when 
thou­
san d s of students trudged through 
snow to cold G regory G ym and 
h ea rd d ignitaries and student lead­
e r s sound 
the cam p aig n slogan, j 
“ F o r T exas I w ill!’’ They pledged' 
$3,000 then

P rin ted pledge form s w ere given 
e a ch student and faculty m e m b er. \ 
They' w ere urged 
to give $50 or 
$25 im m ediately and $5 pier m onth. 
Students who could not afford a 
la rg e r donation w ere asked 
to 
pledge $5 and $1 p er m onth. Those 
pledging $50 and m o re 
received 
options on two choice se ats for all 
g am es In Austin during the next 
five y ea rs.

★

T h a t evening ev ery girl in Scot­
tish R ite D orm itory pledged 
to 
subscribe. E ach fra te rn ity and so­
ro rity m ade plans for its group.

A se v eral stories-high th e rm o m ­
eter-like “ sta d iu m e te r" w as e re c ­
to 
ted beside the M ain B uilding 
rec o rd 
fund. 
ihe grow th of 
C annoneer “ S horty" N ow otny m a n ­
ned a cannon borrow ed from the 
fired once 
Capitol grounds and 
for each $10,000 of the to ta l a t the

th e 

a1 f k a rl *3 lf* < , ririve. 
end of the d ay’s drive.
Student sacrifices 

the sta­
dium w'ere m any. A 1923 issue of 
The Alcalde, E x-students A ssocia­
tion m agazine, decrib es som e of 
them :

for 

“ One girl gave blood for $25 to 
give to the fund. A nother sold her J 
wonderful blond hair, the envy of 
all h er friends, to get m oney to 
pledge.

rotund 

“ M arshall B ell, 

tennis 
player, bet L u tc h er Stark $50 th a t 
he could red u ce ten pounds, won, 
and pledged the fifty to the s ta ­
dium.

“ E v en old C a rrie, 

the N egro 
w om an w'ho cleans up around the 
W om an's G ym , pledged $10 and 
cried b ec au se h e r church and fam ­
ily took so m uch of her sa lary th a t 
she could not m ak e it m o re."

The other Southw est C onference 
school* sen t contributions from 
their ath letic cou n cils, including 
a gift of $250 from T ex a s AAM 
which at the tim e w as preparing 
in order 
to e r e c t a gym n asiu m 
I to sta y in con feren ce b ask etball.

Phi D elta T heta led all o rg an iz a­
tions w ith an ev erag e pledge of

' CWI fnr 

of the 40 m em b ers, 
$104 for each of the 40 m em b ers 
At the end of th e w eek about 90 
p er cen t of th e students had signed 
fund officials w ere 
pledges and 
am azed , w hen the la st adding m a ­
chine w as silent, to find th a t $166,- 
825.72 had been raised.

The L onghorn 

team wa* unde­
feated th a t y ea r, but, in the w ords 
of a T exan w rite r at 
tim e, 
“ That one w eek of work did m ore 
to show the world that T exas spirit 
is a v ita l, livin g thing than all the 
g a m e s of the y e a r .”

the 

The stu d e n t d riv e w as celeb rated 
with a bonfire and ra lly “ on the 
circus grounds acro ss the riv e r and 
ju st off C ongress Avenue ”

In A pril, G overnor P a t Neff 
opened the City of Austin stadium 
d riv e w ith a speech a t the D riskill 
Hotel. In a w eek A ustinites sub­
scribed $115,000.

it

the north section.
the north section. 

dedication 

The 30.000 seats w ere rea d y for 
the 
on 
Thanksgiving D ay, 1924, one year 
and two days a fte r th e 30 students 
m et.

cerem ony 

The crowd that, g ath ered then in 
“ The Stadium T h at S pirit Built” 
saw' an underdog T ex a s te am de­
fea t the Aggies and give birth to 
a tradition. 

As tim e passed, m a n y additions 
w ere m ade to sta d iu m facilities 
Several student-suggested im prove­
m ents w ere som ehow neglected, 
how ever.

A Texan w rite r 

in 1946 would 
have added a co llap sab le roof to 
avoid 
inclem ent w e a th e r discom ­
forts. In 1947, a n o th e r scribe, wor­
ried about 
the p ark in g problem , 
w as in favor of te a rin g M em orial 
Stadium dowm an d m oving it five 
m iles out of town.

By J u ly 7, $405,543 50 h ad been 
pledged and the stadium w as un­
d er construction. The L egislature 
to place a 
ap p ro p riated $10,000 
the n am es 
bronze 
the w ar, 
of all T exans killed 
including 223 U niversity exes, atop

ta b le t bearin g 

in 

the D e p a rtm e n t of Public 
And 
in 1942 ad v ised Stadium 
Safety 
officials on p ro ce d u re 
in case of 
an air raid w hile a g am e wa* In 
progress Continue th e g am e and 
keep people in te r n e d so they won t 
leave, they said, If th e raid comes

I during a night gam*, they added,

during a night gam#, tho? 
turn out the lights,

★

The last precaution wa*

essa ry , though, since there w ere 
no light* at the stadium until INB. 
The lighting which was added at
a cost of $181,000 provides illum ­
ination of IOO to 130 candlepower 
on th e field. This compare* to 35 
candlepow er In the Rose Bowl and 
J
BO a t th e new Rice Stadium,
IOO 

feet 
above th e top of the stadium on 
each side contain 72 light* eaeh 
and an elev a to r to service them . 
Cost of th e lighting for a gam e ta 
about $300 

tow ers 

rising 

E ight 

In 1948 25 row* of seat* seer# 
added to th e tops of the e a s t and 
w'est sta n d s and hoth stand* w ere 
extended south. The south end see* 
an ultra-modern 
e n larg ed 
press box added. Thi* construction 
in c reased the capacity of lh# • te ­
dium to 65.323.

and 

W hen w ork w as finished on Bl# 
en larg in g , the new Memorial Sta­
to the HW- 
dium w as dedicated 
v e rsity exes who died 
in World 
W ar ZI.

Texas

(Continued F ro m P ag e I) 

ear.
But 

the 

fo rm e r All-American 
q u a rte rb a c k did just that. He m an­
aged to produce a w inner right off 
the b at: T exan won six, lost four 
and tied one 

The L onghorns finished second in 
the Southwest. Conference, but de­
feated 
team , 
the cham pion Rice 
19-14, in a th riller. A tie w ith B ay­
lor late in the season kept T exas 
from w inning the title 

T hat w as la st season; this Is a 

b ran d new’ onp.

Besides the 13 letterm en off the 
three others 

’57 
th e re a re 
returning who le tte re d in 1956 

team 

Only th re e s ta rte r s a re back - 
M aurice P o k e, rig h t end; G eorge 
B lanch, left h a lf; and Don Allen, 
fullback.

Boh B ry an t steps up to the s ta r t­
ing right end slot to rep lace I> e 
the co-captains, 
B ryant, one of 
w'as on th e a lte rn a te team la st fall.
In p la ce of A llis will be Rene 
R am irez, 
sw ift-stepper who 
w as also on the n u m b e r two team 
In ’57.

th e 

' 

W hat Wirt 

the S teers look 

like 
w hen th e y line up for the kick-off 
in th a t first g a m e on S eptem ber 
20 a g a in st G eorgia.

“ Right now w e c a n ’t sa y ." Royal 
com m ented. “ Som e m en w ere look­
ing good tow ard the end of spring 
w orkout* and could take sta rtin g 
positions before th a t first g am e " 
spring 
training the Steer* stacked up like 
this:

end-to-end 

F rom 

a fte r 

Right e n d —D oka; right ta c k le - 
blames S hflllngburg; right g u ard — 
Mike W ells; c e n te r 
J e r r i’ Mupn- 
n ik ; left g u ard Boh Harvveth; left 
left end 
tackle R ich ard Schulte; 
Bobby 
B n a n t; q u a rte rb a c k 
right
fullback Al­

la c k e y ; 
h alf—R a m ir e z ; and 
len.

left h a lf - -B la n c h : 

F rom an experience standpoint 
this line-up m e an s that only two 
seniors. B ry a n t and Wells and nine 
junior* a re down for “ first call 

ra te n e a r 

H. G. A nderson and J . B. P a d ­
gett 
right 
the 
guard, w hile Bill Laughlin and 
Bobby Goodwin a re highly-regard­
ed left g u ard s 

top at 

The a lte rn a te 

team , used very 
effectively la st season, will prob­
ably h av e Kleo H alm and L a rry 
Stephens at ends: D ickie Jones 
and Don T alb ert at tack les; 
two 
of the “ second fo u r” a t g u ard s: 
Ariig P a rk h u rst. the other oo-cap- 
tatn a t re n te r; e ith e r L a rry Cooper 
T om m y N ew m an at q u a rte r­

b ac k ; Bobby M atocha and G erald 
Johnson at halfbacks; an d Mike 
Howdie a t fullback.

A ctually listing the S teers' le a d ­
ing ru sh er, Howdie, on the second 
unit m ight be a m istake since he 
w as 
tr a in ­
in jured during spring 
ing. Mike gained 429 y a rd s as a 
sophom ore and scored four touch­
downs.

F o r the record Texas w ill have 
ju st seven seniors (only th re e a re 
juniors, 
le tte rm e n '; 17 
and 23 
sophom ores on 
the ro s te r w hen 
fall p rac tice gets under w ay on 
S eptem ber I.

B esides the players a lre a d y m en­
tioned. others being counted or. 
a re C urtis D yer, 
ta ck le; V ince 
M athew s, a le tte rm a n a t q u a r te r ­
b a c k in ’56 returning a fte r laying 
out la s t y e a r w ith an in ju re d k nee; 
D rew M orris, moved 
to q u a r te r ­
back from halfback w here he s ta r ­
red as a ’57 Shorthorn: and Clif­
ford G rubbs, the sp eed ster squad- 
m an w ho'll he a junior.

J u s t two tw o-year le tte rm e n a re 
back. B ry an t and P a rk h u rst. Both 
w ere on the a ltern ate unit la st se a ­
son.

th e re 

As fa r as Individuals th a t m ig h t 
s ta r 
is Ja m es Shillenburg, 
shifted from guard to ta ck le a fte r 
the 
d ep a rted 
through graduation. He sta ck s 219 
pounds on a 5-11 fram e and m oves 
well for hts size,

tackles 

four 

top 

M oved from end. w h ere he le t­
te re d In ’57, R ichard Schulte h as 
This stocky 
im pressed a t tackle 
200-poimder will help fill the gap 
is M au rice Hoke 
the b est sophom ore linem an In the 
SWC last y ea r. This h eltv honor 
the N ational 
snident also m ade 
for 
A ll-A m erica Scholastic T eam 

B ack a t end 

his outstanding work in the c la ss­

room

D iscussing the losses of the top 
little m ore In detail 

personnel a 
Royal com m ented :

is a 

“ Bob 

(B ry a n t' 

fine end 
he ll do a good job But, look at 
instead of having two 
it this w ay 
top players at 
'B ry a n t 
and I-eel we will have one 

left end 

“ You c a n 't lose two of your top 
th re e right halfbacks and not feel 
it. either. Ren« R am irez is ano th er 
w ho’ll do a fine job, but w e ll be 
h u rtin g behind him . .

As for the pre season picks th at 
placed Texas near the top in the 
SWC. Royal said:

“ We definitely don’t h a l e c h a m ­
pionship m ateria!. In fact w e have 
by 
inexperienced 
team In the entire conference "

the most 

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i s t l i M 

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C L A S S E S BEGIN SEPTEMBER 2

the 

D ealing w ith 

finer points
T exas will Still be a running team 
during 1958 depending on the short 
gains off the split-! as the basis , 
the attac k . D efense w ill be 
for 
stressed as alw ays, b y the Steers 
in early season w orkout*.

As for kicking, a w eak spot w ith i 

the graduation of W alt Fondren. 
R oyal adm itted “ we ll have to do 
plenty of w orking on 
too." 
W alt h ad a 40.8 a v e rag e during 
'57.

that, 

D espite th e fa c t th a t som e peo­
ple are saying th a t T exas has an 
“ easy " schedule R oyal doesn t see 
it that w ay.

If 

“ Take G eorgia, for Instance.” he 
“ They a re going to have a 
said. 
they can 
helluva hall club. 
com e down h ere and beat us 
in 
I th a t first one (the opener for both 
a psychological 
'clu b s) 
boost for them . T hey b ea t G eorgia 
Tech tow ard the end of last se a ­
son; they a r e going to be plenty 
rough."

it’ll be 

. 

“ Then th e re s O klahom a a little 
la te r . 
. th e y 'll be m ighty good 
again And in the conference an y ­
to 
is going 
one c a n 't say w h at 
happen." the coach explained.

One sta te m e n t by the ex-O kla­
hom a sta r p robably best described 
the type of te a m th a t the 
l o n g ­
“ They n ill be 
horns will have 
full of sp irit an d en th u sia sm ," he 
said.

Cardinals . .

(Continued F ro m P ag e I)

line-backer w ere both 
Tubbs, a 
for Bud 
All-America p erfo rm ers 
Wilkinson at OU, and will suit up 
for the C ardinals. Also, Billy P r ic ­
e r goes for the Colts.

Another B aylor sta r, R aym ond 
Berry, one of Baylor's g rad u a tes, 
is a sta rtin g end for the Colts. 

Arkansan w ill be represented 
on thp Colts by H enry M oore, a 
and G eorge 
rugged halfback, 
R equette, 
rookie 
guard.

a C hicago 

Rugged Leo S ugar, 

the form er 
P urdue standout, ra te s as one of 
the fine d e f e n s e e sta rs for 
the 
team . D ick P re n d e rg a st, 
Chicago 
in 57, 
a N otre D am e c o c a p ta in 
m ight land a defensive end slot 

M assive E a rl P u tn am , a 6-6. 308- 
pounder, is the retu rn in g offensive 
center for the C ardinals and will 
add plenty of “ poundage ' 
to the 
lineup.

O ther o utstanding 

rookies are 
Bobby G ordon, the T ennessee s ta r 
trying to land a job w ith Chicago.
A man that tore T exas up In 
th* Sugar B ow l, R ey Brown of 
M ississippi, is a rookie with B a l­
tim ore. I.en L yles, an ex I .out*- 
vtlle star, Is another first year 
hopeful.
Bob 

finished
S tran sk y , who 
am ong the top rusher* in the coun­
try as a C olorado tailback 
is a 
rookie halfback for the Colts 

H alftim e activ itie s for the con­
test will Iv* provided by the n a ­
tionally-known A pache Belle* of 
Tyler Ju n io r College

Favored . . .

(Continued Fi-om Page I)

^

try w ith a few w in s to p ro v e th e y 
belong 
this " e v e r y w e e k e n d a 
co aches night m a r e " co n fe r e n c e 

in 

A h a lf b a c k by 

th e n a m e of R o n ­
nie Rice will k e e p T ech o p p o n e n ts 
on 
leas? w ith hi* 
quick d a r t s into th e line 

toes af 

th e i r 

the 

T h e re it is 

a n eig h t-te a m c o n ­
feren ce w ith on ly seven c o m p e t in g 
for 
title a n d e v e ry o n e of 
th em c a p a b l e of b e a tin g an y o t h e r 
on a giv en S a tu rd a y 
: The t e a m t h a t is " u p " th e m a ­
jority of th e t i m e should p ro v e th e 
u ltim a te v icto r* a n d a s we h a v e 
picked T e x a s , w e will say’ 
t h a t 
they m a y g et the dubious d is ti n c ­
I Hike Blue 
tion of p la y in g 
Devils in th e 1959 Cotton Bowl 

th e 

That s no p re d ic tio n , h o w e v e r, a s 
we a r e content to end o u r g u e s s in g 
th e c o n fe re n c e finish.
g a m e w ith 
The result a f t e r th r e e m o n th * of 
sia m hang football should be s o m e ­
thing like (hi*: I T ex**; ? SMI t 
S. T < I ; 4 K le e ; 5. U M ; 6 R a t 
lor; 7. A rk a n sa s

STUDENTS W ELCOME
A tins* In t h e t each i ng* of I nit* 
Srhonl of t ’h r t Mi n n i t f I* hel d e' >' r\ 
Kr t dav ut 
flr*f 
floor a u d i t o r i u m of t he I n w e r s l i v 
vo u r 
a r t 
u
v MCA 
f ri end* ar e c or di a Iv BV I t ed

I t o p m 

Yo u 

t he 

In 

b

;

of he 1945 season.

SMU is leaning on the talented 
tossing of Don M eredith, who likes 
to throw passes. O nce again, the 
SWC could furnish m ore than one 
bowl team this sea.son. T hree went 
bowling la st Ja n u ary ’.

H ouston's C ougers a r e again on 
top in the M issouri V alley. Tulsa 
once again should pose 
the p ri­
m a ry th re a t to th e Gougers, but 
Houston look-; like a w inner.

T ulsa should do okay, but not 
the MVC 
to re g a in 

w ell enough 
title.

O nce again 

in tile m id-contin­
it * O klahom a to reign, m i­
ent 
le** Colorado fin ally caW'he* the 
Okie*. Som e thought the Buffalos 
hail better m an p ow er last year 
and do again thin y e a r . The an­
sw er w ill r o m e N ovem b er I at 
Boulder when the tw o collid e In 
another running of the m idland’* 
m ost in terestin g footb all series.
O klahom a S tate, girding for tile 
Big Eight w ars rn 1960 could have 
a 
top-notch season, even better 
th an tha 6-3-1 la s t y e a r and their 
best since the S u g a r Bowl w inners

C lim bing up to the Rookie*, wa* 
find W yom ing apparently 
rea d y , 
The Cowboys have a Brigham 
Young th r e a t to deal with and Den­
ver could break through. But the 
L a ra m ie delegation 
looks good 
enough to be king of th* moun­
tains.

On th e sunny slopes of the P a ­
cific C oast, UCLA is p rep a rin g to 
fight it out w ith O regon State foe 
the to p spot In PCC. Washington 
S tate 
figures as he d a rk hor*#. 
O regon S late looks to be the Ro*# 
Bowl host The UCLAns are ineli­
gible for bowl com petition.

In A ugust, 

the bowl* stack a p 

this w a y :

R oee—O regon State vs. Wiscon­

sin.

S tate.

Olina.

T ech.

Cotton T exas 

vs. M ississippi

Sugar -Mississippi vs Navy. 
Orange—Colorado vs. North CiSA

Gator—West Virginia vs. Georgia

S P E C IA L
STUDENT RATES 
ON RENT
TYPEWRITERS

All-America List 
Includes Steers

Bobby Layne, H arley Sewell, 
Herb G ray . . , Slater M artin . . . 
T om Hamilton 
. D ean Smith, 
. 
. 
C harley Thom as . . . D avid “ Skip- 
p y ” Browning 
. an d th e list 
. 
could go on and on . . .

. 

All of these trem en d o u sly talent­
ed athletes along with 24 other 
fo rm e r University of T exas s ta r s - 
h a v e at le ast one thing in com m on: 
they all achieved outstan ding rec­
ognition in their respe ctive sports.
Since 1916, the U n iv e rsity has 
first team All A m erican 
had 
perform ers in football, 2 In bas- 
k etb all, 2 in b a seb a ll, 9 in track, 
and H in sw im m in g. T e x a s has 
a lso supplied Its sh are of tennis 
and golf stars who received n a ­
tion w ide fam e, but th ere is no 
form al nam ing of All A m erican s 
in these two sports.

l l 

the S teers m et TCC 

th* S outhw est C onference sin gle 
g a m e Individual scoring record 
until r e cen tly . He set the m ark 
In 
when 
G regory G ym in ISHO,
F irs t-te a m 

in 
baseball h av e been Tom H am ilton, 
first b a se m a n who sta rre d in 1949, 
and M u rra y W all, who ea rn ed the 
honor a s a p itc h er in 19.50.

A ll-A m ericans 

league s 

C u rren tly 

the playing m a n ag e r 
and one of the 
top h it­
ters for the St. P ete rsb u rg . F lorida, 
professional baseb all club. H am il­
ton also m a d e second-team All- 
A m erican in b ask etb a ll In 19,50. He 
becam e the first I/onghorn c a g e r to 
score o v er 200 points in one season 
for SWC g am es only.

W all is now a ste ad y h u rle r in 
the m a jo r leagues for the Boston 
Red Sox.

In football, the list of I .longhorn 
the 
All-American choices w ithin 
past 12 y ea rs 
includes H ubert 
Bechtol 'who also m a d e th e m y th ­
ical squad in 1944 and 1945), end, 
1946; Bobby Layne, back 
1947; 
Dick H arris, tackle, 1947; R andall 
Clay, back, 1949; Lewis "B u d " 
M cFadin, guard, 1949-50; Don Me­
na sen, defensive end. 1950; Bobby 
Dillon, defensive back, 1951; H a r­
ley Sewell, guard. 1952; T om Stol- 
handske, end 1952; C a rlto n M as­
sey. end. 1953; and H erb G ray,

! gu ard , 1955.

T ex as tra c k and field All-Am er­
icans w ithin the past dozen y ea rs 
fea tu re Allen L aw ler, 
100-yard 
dash, 1946; Jo h n R obertson, broad 
jum p. 1946; J e r r y Thom pson, one- 
m ile ru n and tw o-m ile m n in 1947 
and the tw o-m ile run in 1948; C h a r­
ley P a r k e r , 220-yard dash, 1948; 
F ra n k G uess, javelin throw , 1948; 
D ean Sm ith, 100-yard dash, 1952; 
C harley T hom as. 220-yard d ash, 
1954; Bob B illings high jum p. 1954; 
and now E dd ie Southern, one of 
the c o u n try ’* m ost v e rsa tile cin ­
d erm an .

for 

the 

the 

spotlight 

M any of these sta lw a rts a re still 
in 
in professional 
football. Layne, w'ho also com piled 
a grea t 24-3 pitching rec o rd for the 
Texas baseball team , continues as 
the world-champion D etro it Lions' 
quarterback.
P laying 

I .os Angeles 
top- 
Ranis, M cFadin r e m a in s a 
notch 
the 
for 
G reen Bay P a c k e rs, is one of the 
best defensive b a rk s 
football 
today. D etroit's Sewell continues 
in their forward 
as a “ solid rock 
Is still perform ing 
wall. Massey 
brilliantly m 
line 
the P a c k e r s ' 
With Toronto. G ray r anks as one 
of the best linemen in the Canadian 
pro league.

lineman. Dillon, 

rn 

John Hargis, in 1947, and Slater 
M artin, in 1949, ave the two most 
recent Texas first-team All-Amer­
ican basketball selections.

M artin, now 

little
play m aker 
In p*o basketball
with the St. I .oui* Hawk*, held

a cla-isy 

In sw im m ing, the A ll-A m erleans 
since 1946 h av e been Ja c k T olar, 
1947-48; E ddie G ilbert 1949-50-51; 
D avid “ S kippy" Brow ning, 1950-51- 
52; F ra n k C am pbell, 19,50; Milton 
D avis, 
Johnny C raw ford, 
1951; Bobby B rodnax. 1952-53-54; 
and R ich a rd L aw ler. 1956.

3951; 

T he la te Skippy Brow ning w as 
the NCAA and N ational AAU ch a m ­
pion In o n e-m e ter and th ree -m ete r 
diving in both 1951 and 1952 In the 
1952 O lym pics, he gained the high­
est diving honor possible by w in­
ning the sp ringb oard cham pionship 
at H elsinki,

Although no VII A m erican* a r e 
nam ed In ten n is or golf, Texa* ha* 
dom inated the*e two aport* in VWO 
com petition and placed high 
In 
lo n g ­
national plav. Among 
h o rn s’ 
in 
tennis singles since te a m F in d in g s 
have been com piled a r e Jo h n n y 
H ernandez, 3953-54 
and Sam m y 
G iam m alv*. 1955-56-57.

conference cham pions 

the 

Football • 

• 

•

(Continued F ro m P a g e I)

two M ississippi#—Ole and S tate 
—are right behind 
in contention 
for the Sugar Bowl host spot.

in 

A uburn, still standing 

the 
NCAA s corner, is ineligible for a 
bowl g am e next Ja n u a ry , 
likely 
putting Ole M iss in the N ew O r­
leans host role once again . The 
R ebels, you'll winningly re m e m b e r, 
disposed of T exas. 39-7, this p ast 
New Y e a r's D ay. The next eligible 
te am here probably M ississippi 
S tate -will be a good bet for D al­
las' Cotton o r Ja ck so n v ille's G ato r 
Bowl. 

Among the independents, M iam i, 
led by th eir fine m an-under F ra n 
C ur e i. w ill seek 
to m ak e up for 
a disappointing 5-1-1 1957 season.

j

T he M idwest, hom e of th e na-, 

lio n s best in football, a p p e a rs c e r­
tain to supply no less th an six top 
te a m s : N otre D am e, Ohio S tate 
W isconsin, M ichigan S tate, 
and 
these—and we 
M ichigan. Any of 
do m e a n any—could be n u m b e r 
one in these 49 states.

in 

th e 

M ost seem 

to feel Ohio S tate 
h as tile best chance to re ig n o ver 
he n atio n 's pigskinners T he B uck­
eyes h av e won 24 of 26 gam e* in 
roughest 
rec en t 
jousting 
football conference In 
the nation 
(SWC notw ith stan d in g ' and a p p e a r 
to be h a rd y enough to en d u re an­
o th e r fall In a sim ila r m a n n e r. 
T h eir two fine backs. Bob W hite 
and D on C lark, a re two a s good as 
th e re a re anyw here as you p ro b ­
ably realize a fte r seeing th e m on 
TY la s t Ja n u ary ’ 2.

N otre D am e, b u rstin g 

the 
se am s w ith pow er and ta le n t once 
a g ain Is c e rta in ly to be co n sid er­
ed in the national r a r e .

a t 

One fo reca ster ha* picked the 
IrUh to win the num ber one riea- 
If they get 
through 
ignatlon. 
their *ehedu!e untouched, 
they 
d e ser v e the honor: It li*t* such 
a* SM U, A rm y, 
I>nkr, N a r y , 
Pitt*burgh, North C arolina. Iow a, 
and Southern C alifornia,
W isconsin is on the m ove in its 
post-A lan A rneche d ay s and m ay 
m ake the tre k to P a sa d e n a to rep ­
th e Rose 
resen t 
Bowl, w hich Ohio S tate won last 
y ear. 19-7. over O regon B ut M ich­
igan M ichigan State and Iowa will 
h ave to be d ealt w ith before the 
Big Ten nam e* its 395$ w inner.

the Big Ten 

in 

In the Southw est this y e a r * three 
favorites a re T exas. T O 
and 
SMU Most can tow ard the C h rist­
ians, but Texa* could su rp rise un­
d e r 
its very able D a rre ll Royal 
who picked up the piece* of a 1-9 
1956 season and m olded a Sugar 
Bowl te am in one year.

C & S knows

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 Friday, August 22, 1958

t h e s u m m e r t e x a n

Page 12-B

inn

Sports for A ll
A im of 'Murals

What sport are you 

interested 
Is it touch football, basket­
in ? 
ball. track , handball, or perhaps 
w restlin g”

sport 

W hatever 

the 
is 
there 
bound to be a place for you 
in 
the University of T exas com plete 
and m assive intram ural program 
which is said to be one of the best 
in the nat.on.

find 

E ach 

fall many new com ers to 
feel 
th * campus 
that 
" le ft ou t" since they a re not able 
in ath letics after 
to participate 
taking an active part 
in high 
school or on a sm aller campus

they 

However, the motto of 

'he de­
partm ent is one tha* 
is fol owed 
closely and it provides the basis 
for the tremendous success which 
the program enjoys each year.

“ A sport for ex pry man and a

man in ex cry aport,M is the guid 
mg principle behind D irector Ber 

ry M, W hitaker s work.
The purpose of the 
« 

intram ural 
program 
to afford an oppor­
tunity for athletic participation for 
rhe m ajority of the students, and 
to further skills which give stu­
dents the chance to be 
‘ ‘• f iv e 
during school y ears.

Bughtoen sports are listed on the 
intram ural docke’ b*r bis s< b"01 
year. Surely the incoming student 
will find a sport that hts his needs 
and one he enjoys

The program Will include 

touch 
track, haxketbal' 
football, fencing 
tennis 
softball, swimming hand 
ball, badm inton, table tennis w a­
ter basketball, soccer, volleyball, 
bowling, squash, horseshoe pitch­
ing, wrestling, and golf.

Football Schedules
For 1958

T h o m en ** I n tra m u r a l program 
h a * m o re stu d e n t* p a rtic ip a tin g In 
th an an y o th e r sin g le a c t iv i ty 
it 
th e © a m p a *. O x e r 5 .0 0 0 m en 
un 
’57-58 a ra 
w e re a c t iv e d u rin g th e 
•don.

In order to c 
lo avail themse 
lent recreations 
bv the t ’nivprs 
mural depart™ 
organized and unorgi 
tition recreation.

of 

a age students 
'b e excel- 
iPities provided 
lntra- 
and the 
is both 
there 
ired compe-

The one qualification that I* nec­
essary 
individual to take 
part n intra™ irais ne must have 
an " A " health rating.

'or an 

E a c h \ e a r co m p e titio n I* d ivid ed 
four division* club, dorm ­
Into 
itory. fratern ity , md independent. 
isually there are two classes 
Also 
—‘‘A " and “ B ‘‘ 

in each sport.

th e s a m e 

Tins method p r o v i d e s 

rontest- 
1 ants W i t h o p p o n e n t s of approxi- 
le v e l of ability.
I nxatei} 
Competition is also held between 
second or M ullet t e a m s if t h e r e is 
a dem and and sufficient f a c i l i t i e s 
are available for them . No aw ards 
o r o rganization points a r e g iv e n .
Double elim ination tournam ents 
are held in all sports with the e x ­
like track , 
ception of the m eets, 
for exam ple.

Awards are made on Indlxldual 
and organization baals. Champion*
In all m ajor sports 
(touch foot­
ball ba.Hketlm.il. volleyball, track. 
and 
presented
intram ural gold 
with 
medal.

softball) will 
the offirial 

lf a student I* Interested In off! 
later
’mural contests and 
elating 
possibly becoming a m em ber of 
the “ T " Association, an o rg an za 
lettermen, he 
turn of University 
should go to the departm ent and
apply for a position.

The student m an agerial system 
is entirely voluntary’ All phases 
of the program are set up to bene­
fit the students and they govern 
the program through this system .
Senior m anagers for 1958-59 are 
j e r r y D avis, Sigm a P hi E p silon ; 
Joselph Hooker. Navy ROTO; D a ­
vid Henderson, Oak G rove; and 
Dan Phillips. Navy ROTC.

Any Indlx ldual d e s ir in g to com 
p ele in i n t r a m u r a l * should contact 
the I n t r a m u r a l d e p a r t m e n t .

Students Need 

Two Years PE 

For Graduation

at The 

Is health and physical education 
I niversity of 
required 
T e x a s ” Do I h a v e any choice a« 
to the c o u rs e s th a t I am allowed * 
to 
J 
this p h y sical 
p r o g r a m ? E x a c tly what courses |j 
||,
arc offered in this d ep artm en t. 

training 

take 

j ! 

in 

These are only a few of the m ul­
iii, 
titude of questions asked by stu- 
dents who are preparing to enter 
j I 
the U niversity for the first tim e. J i| J 
Answering these first two sped- 
(I) health 

fie questions b r i e f ly . 
and physical education is a degree p 
I eq u ip m en t of freshm an and soph- 
om ore students at the I nivcrsitv, 
with so m e e xce p tio n s, and * 2> stu­
dents with a health rating of “ A" 
have com plete freedom in choosing 
their particu lar courses.

jlj 
Jjj 

The required health and physi­
cal education departm ent for wo­
men headed by Mrs. 
Josephine 
M argaret Chapman, associate pro- 
fesor and director has a total of 
21 courses listed 

Tom Barlow , associate professor j I 
j 
and d ire c to r of the required health 
and physical education program 
j 
for men, com m ented that two new ; j 
courses wil be among the 18 of- j 
fered hy his department this fall.

them , 

One of 

life s a v in g 

for 
w ater safety, will be offered for 
the first tim e in 26 y e a rs at the 
University. He said the new w eight 
lifting-w restling-gym nastics 
com ­
bination will be an ex p e rim e n ta l, 
course this sem ester.

these 

lifting, 

With the belief that basto con­
three-— 
ditioning around 
x* rustling. and 
weight 
gymnastic*— would give the best 
In 
background for any axtlvltx 
sports, Mr. Barlow said hi* de 
and 
paym ent will give 
strength test* to assign student* 
that 
to 
suits them best.

the particular activity 

skill 

Students who < hoes© to tak e this 
new offering will be changed in- 
dividually as various in terv als to 
different p hases of the cou rse.

touch 

handball, 

Courses available to men In 
physical training include the fol­
lowing: 
basketball,
a d a p t e d and corrective, swim­
football and soft* 
ming, 
weight lifting, diving, ten 
b all,
squash, wreHtling, 
track, 
nls.
tumbling 
fencing. 
lifesaving or 
and gym nastics, 
water safety, and the comblna 
Hon weight lifting-wrestling-gym­
nastic s.

badminton. 

arch er}'. 

for women, 

In the required health and physi­
these 
freshm an fund­

cal education 
courses arc offered 
am entals, 
badminton, j 
bowling, canoeing, m odem d a n c e ., 
dance (so cia l), dance Map), e x e r - ; 
! cise, fencing, golf, h orsem an sh ip ,! 
individual gym nastics, recreatio n ­
al games, special program s, roller 
swimming-diving-life sav­
skating 
ing 
team sport? ^ a t r snorts of-
fi,> at m a 

JUUL tumbling

Texas A A M

20—Texas Tech at Dallas 
27—Houston at Houston 

4— Missouri
l l —Maryland at College Park, Md 
18—TCI
25— Baylor at Waco 

I—Arkansas 
8— SMI at Dallas 
15— Rice at Houston 
27 Texas at Austin

Arkansas

20— Baylor at Little Pock 
27—Tulsa 

4— TCI at Fort Worth 
l l —Rice
18— Texas at Austin 
25— Mississippi at Little Rock 

I—Texas AAM at College Station 
8—Hardin-Simmons at Little Rock 
15—SMI’
22—Texas Tech at Lubbock

•Sept.
•Sept.
•Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
•Ort
•Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

•Sept.
Sept.
•Oct.
Ort.
Ort.
Oct.
•Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

Baylor

•Sept.
•Sept.
•Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
•Ort
Nov.
Nor.
Nov.
Nov.

20—Arkansas at Little Rock 
27—Hardin-Simmons 

4— Miami
l l —Duke at Durham, N C. 
18— Texas Tech at Lubbock 
25—Texas AAM 

I —TCI' at Fort Worth 
8— Texas

22— SMI* at Dallas 
29— Rice

Rice

"Sept.
Sept.
•Get.
Oct.
•Oct.
• O rt.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

20— LSI)
27—Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal 

4—Purdue
l l — Arkansas at Fayetteville 
18— SMI at Dallas 
25—Texas 
8— Army 
l.W Texas AAM 
22—TCI
29—Baylor at Waco

SM U

Sept.
Get.
Get.
♦Ort.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

27

Ohio State at Columbus 
Notre Dame 

l l —Missouri at Columbia, Mo. 
18— Rice
25— Georgia Tech 

I—Texas at Austin 
8—Texas A&M 
15— Arkansas at Fayetteville 
22— Baylor 
29—TCI

TC U

Sept.
Sept.
•Oct.
•Oct.
O ct,
Nov.
•Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

20—Kansas at Lawrence, Kan.
27— Iowa at Iowa City, la.

4 — A r k a n s a s
l l —Texas Tech
18—Texas AAM at College Station 
I —Baylor 
8—Marquette 
15—T cxas
22— Rice at Houston 
29—SMC at Dallas

Texas Tech

•Sept. 20—Texas A&M at Dallas 
•Sept. 27— West Texas State 
4—Texas at Austin 
•Oct.
l l _ T C i ; at Fort Worth 
•Get.
18—Baylor
G e t.
31—Tulane at New Orleans 
•Oct.
Nov.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.

8— Arizona
15—Tulsa at Tulsa, Okla.
22—Arkansas 
29— Houston at Houston

★ 

★
• Indicates night game.
Black type indicates conference game. 
Home games unless otherwise stated.

B io n t (f u t it - C U

AUSTIN'S EXCLUSIVE "STORE FOR MEN"

CATERING to YOUNG MEN 
and MEN YOUNG IN BUILD

V / e feature lyy A u t h e n t i c *

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• SPORT SHIRTS by M A N H A T T A N

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OUR ENTIRE STORE IS BUILT A R O U N D 
W H A T W E THINK THE UNIVERSITY 
WILL LIKE — M ERCHAN DISE W ISE — 
C O N V E N I E N T ARRAN G EM EN TS — 
FRIENDLY SERVICE AND ATMOSPHERE. 
W E INVITE YO U TO C O M E OFTEN AND 
STAY A S LO N G A S YOU LIKE.

Verno Blomquisf

Harley Clark

"STORE FOR M EN '

617 C O N G R E SS 

'

 New Students 

Edition

THE 
SUMMER

Campus Uh,

Amusernsr.is

Vol. 58 

Price Five C e n t s

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1958

Section C

No. 22

 Dormitories

W a y

the 

I n iv e is ity 

to Bou levard near the L a w School 
I louse 
and 
Housing 204 students. S i m k i n s 
gives preference to law and upper­
class students.

le a 

B ra c k e n rid g e R o b e rt* and P r a t h ­
e r h alls a re m odern b rick and

.Ton- b u ild in g . -ccomndatinK 459 students t
 
n u n T h e y -re .e r o s . the street and the expanded P ~ C » * r e n r o ll 
it ,1 
. 
from Moore-HiU H a ll. 

the tem porary m e n s facia
Ja c in to Dorm itories

’0? San 

L'nt ver ^

ment 

U, 

m

o

, 

The econom ical housing for r n ^ 1- 
Little C am pit, D orm ,tor,e ,^ h o ld t 
118 students and is located on La st 
Avenie* W ith me n u n s num ber of low w e t hom ing, the group of WX

Courts w ere set up.

n e M o(
.

neipu * 

m M 

. 

Lif

fram e building* make up the Sen

Ja c in to D orm itory. There are ac­
c o m m o d a tio n s for 339 men. C liff 
Courts consist* of prefabricated 
hutments, earn holding four men. 
The courts are just south of B r a c k ­
enridge H all. 

__________

F r i d a y . 'A u g u r * 2 2 . 1 9 5 8 

~ ~ T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 

P a g e ^ C

Service Groups Stress

Scholarship, Leadership

H r B A R B A R \ ANN K l E S C H 
Team Staff V rit* r 

In«xpenv.v e housing is th# ob tee-; 

♦ive of m any students a? the I n. 
ve rsify, and Cooperate# Housing 
U n its, better known as co-ops are 
th# answ er for some students.

C o o p member s achieve this low 
cost living by doing nearly a il/ h e 
w ork themselves, including c‘■'ok. ~ 
housecleaning, and m aintenance 
Room and board averages $45-jo

a month.

Because harmony is essen* a! to 

a successful co-op protvitnu ■ 
m em bers a rt chosen on a b a*:% 
of m ature character, b gh ach 
ne. standing, coop erative person­
a lity , and financial need

After living in the co-op one *e- 
in# re 

TTI ester and still meeting 
cjuirement*. the probation.* rv 
hers are voted 
in as permanent 
members Applications am made 
through the office' of the P e a n of 
M en and Pean of Women for re si­
dence in co-op residences

fnr the
ro m any fine advents 
student that w u h m< erased mro!!- 
exp ins ion w ill ne neces­
mcm 

sa ry.”

There 

This statement ha* proven tm * 
for during the fail term of 1957. 
two new house* for men have been
established w ith the 
Infer-Coop- 
eraiive C o u n cils approval
is no 

(you'enrol her, hut 
instead leadership of each women s 
co-operative residence rests w ith 
a co • ordinate*, elected by 
the 
house members and approved bv 
i the staff of the dean of women. In 
return for free room and board 
; the co-ordinator plans the menus, 
conducts house m eeting' 
repre­
sents the house a* U n iv e rsity tunis 
tion*. and is g enerally in charge 
of the house.

The men s co-ops 

headed by 
presidents who, a* executive m an­
agers. have general responsibility

The cooperative movem 
'*n
th# U n ive rsity began in 103 
A m o Nowotry, dean o' «* .den* 
• 
and M iss Dorothy Gebauer dean o! 
women, 
the experiment 
w ith 12 U n iversity women w ho were 
having trouble with finar 

started 

The program, proving to he last­
ing and practical, w as expanded 
And now includes nine m er s co-ops 
and eight women s co o t * 
’ Hosp
17 units house more than 430 men 
and women at the U n iv e rsity.

lixdn 
»* Th

••Co-op* ar* m o rt 

thar 
u n its; They are a w ay of 111 
is found m the co-op cons* • ;rion. 
The ' w a y of life ’ refers to democ­
ra c y , for the co-ops a-e a w orking 
exam pi* of d e m o c ra t T in y are 
independent 
living unit* operated 
and governed by their m em bers 
bot they are subject to all U n i­
v e rsity regulations

•The co-ops ar# certain!v among 
th# lop organizations on th* ram 
pus.” said Bd P ric e 
the Inter-Co-op Council 

sponsor of 

• T his system o* dem ocratic co­
bas

op erative living ’ he added 

[monthly, A house manage 
signs duties 
alans the menus, order* gio< 
md helps to balance the b

and a 

food 

House chore* 
a the w o m e n ' s

as tit

led

ale, working hours, and meetings. 
E a ch girl does one duty a day, 
which m ay be meaning, cooking 
or washing o she*.
In addition 

to one-hour daily 
duty, each girl has a three-hour 
weekend duty w hich m a y be done 
during a period of from two to 
four days. Th# co-op requires nine 
or ten hours of w ork a week from 
each member.

In the men s co-ops, members
*d de- 
eeping 
eras*

are assigned d a ily J 
tails, which range 
to waiting tables to 
They hire a cook, b 
cleaning and m ain

them- K

Group decision* 
J 
of weekly housem en 
group solves problet 
suggestion* to p revco* r*r 
’ems. Gripes are hanu’cd 
House Council, th* la w c 
body of the house Rem

a product 
Here the 
md makes 
nc\r prob-
pe
ring
»nri-

manded bv th# house council exec 
rises m uch influence on the house 
members,

A unique and efficient bookkeep­
ing agency, the Co-operative Stu­
dent Busine** Service helps the 
coop* as well as other campus 
living units 
form 'heir budget for 
me v par and Ha anre the hooks at 
•lie end of th* year.

Last Addition 
To UT Dorms
s Kinsolving

A

u o o ry paradise wall opec 
its doors to U n iv e rsity women this 
fa!!. Kinsolving D orm itory is the 
n e w e s t and largest airconditioned 
women s residence hall * f the Uni- 
v e rsity.

The $4,300,000 building which 
took about two years to complete 
is actu a lly a ” four-dorm*-in-on*
It is divided 
into a north and a 
south wing. each wing having two 
units Approxim ate v SOO stu d en t 
can live in this new luxury dormi-

living 

The centra! 

room con­
te n« moi** then 6.000 square feet 
of floor space 
Th# dining room 
can 'eat kiwi Two open an patio', 
a t w o le v d sunderk above the din 
mg room more than 20 inform al 
lounge' and service elevators are 
rom* of the features of this new

UHding
A television p a rlo r occupies h e 
[th end of the living room ; the 
nth end 
* a study-game ar-ea 
mished with tables and modern

live 

B r e sh m a I

women w ill 

in 
south wing which 
loom s containing a 
Kl.ds double 
ava tory. 
large com m unity 
laths are located on each floor of 
he south wing.

T w o 

Upperclass "o m e n ar# as^’gned 
o the north w ing which has double 
,v>rr« with connecting hath* shared 
bv four girl*.

I . IT#

* dorm itory m a y not 
leave your life a ll your own but 
the University offers an opportun­
ity for making friend* through liv­
ing w ith them in U n iv e rsity dorm-, 
itor ie*.

There are six permanent and 
two tem porary men s dorms and 
four women * dorms operated by 
th# U n ive rsity itself, besides those 
owned by private organization* 
a r^bvv dorm itory to 
At p r e s e n * 
house s o m e Abd U n iv e rsity women 
s under construction on 
tahiti a 
Street,

The women's residenee hall* ae­
ron* modal* some 683 students; the
I 662 st idents, The men s 
men s. 
dorms are Moo e-Hill H all Simk-
ns H ail. Brackenridge H all. R o ­
berts H all. Little Cam pus Dorm. 
and C liff Conns. The W om ens 
units are Blanton. Andrews Cartv 
*het «• and Littlefield Dorm itories 
fhf *e a * ah o pr v ately owned 
• evidences for- women 
Scottish 
R in 
(ira c e H ail, K irb y H all, and 
N ewm an Hall.

The U
form a
s i d e w e s t 
re 
giving 
name. *‘q 

Open only 
dormitories 1 
i n g room fo 
One central 
available fo 
and telev ision

[versify dor-'*** 'or women 
luadrangle on the north- 
( orne* of the campus, 
fa m ilia r 
the 

for 

on 
d-dorms.”
lo undergraduates, the 
each have a large liv- 
>r entertaining guests 
is 
recreation 
ping-pong, dancing,

room 

Littlefield Dorm , open nnlv to 
tis own private 
freshmen, ha* 
riming room 
It house* 165 fresh- 
men Andrews and Ca Tother* are 
<>med bv a passageway and house 
248 students 
The new st dorm, 
R lan'on, was opened in September 
of 1955 and accom m odate* 270 
women Aircond itioned , ti is equip­
ped with self-service elevators and 
built-in desks and bed*.

Men s living unit* a ie divided in­
to two groups; permanent dorm i­
tories and low co-t housing. The 
two new a ir conditioned dorm*, 
Moore-H.il Hall and Stm kins H a ll, 
have double looms with closets and 
bu 11* •' n chests, desks, and beds.
in 1955. Moore-Hill 

is 
located on L a st Twenty-first Street 
and was 
for 
athlete* 
It house* 402 men. Sim- 
kin*. Hall is located on San Jacin-

form erly reserved 

Opened 

mericas number

I m o t t o s in

ti the choice of Ann 

Huffendick, re ig n ­

i n g UT Sweetheart*

iii

I ,

 

i

J O
V_^arruiL

S H O E 

I S I

S T O R E

i i —

2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag

• • . a tro tf the street from the 

University campus 

, . . with correct campus styles for you<

you want men

lo notice yo u r clothes 

:(oth

w ear leather.

r B e tty Brown, Pl Beta Phi, models 

Samuel Roberts Brazilian kidskin 

Jacket with a coordinating chris- 

holm s k irt. Also coordinating 

ti 

fine C ashm ere 

cardigan 

' her 
\ sweater.

T Jane’ features fine feathers, 

| smart casual dresses,

I cocktail dresses,

sportswear and accessories.

Your Campus Fashion Shop

M L.

W HERE FASHION IS FUN T 

2416 GUADALUPE

o u r

d o t e d a d & t f

she shops a t-

Vat , • « Ae ate 

4# wit* #t«4Ttnf

eo leo R oe a l 

Im m m m m m 

*4

a prWe renja W **A em f bwdye* . » . h r 

Hum aeaual **d tarnal eecM lefli you I 

fled wa V t brmmbq m m wOfc wonderful 

IMW idee* end w e! be heppy te welcome 

ye* te Auefie sad Ute Nerve Antoinette,

O p e n a Mane Antoinette ch a rg e account lo r me

#erm 

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

Austin addeem 

...................... - .............................

p a re n ts neme 

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

home eddr—» 

 

.......... 

 

*........

paren+'s ocetipaho* 

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

pammt's addles* 

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

references 

 

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

marie antoinette • 504 Congress • Austin, Texa

 Texas Relays, I i i Abner,' Rodeo, Fair 
To Make Round-Up Week Gala Event 
Despite Deletion of Parade Tradition

By GEORGE RUNG E
T e x a n M a n a g i n g E d i t o r

to be 

W hat m ay turn out 

the 
big g est ex tra v ag a n za of 1958-59 for 
new students as well a s those who 
h a v e attended the U n iv ersity be­
fore is scheduled to unfold April 
3-11. This g rea test show of 
the 
y e a r, known in the p a s t m e re ly as 
Round-U p 
becom es 
this 
Round-U p Week.

y e a r 

final a p p ro v a l of 

A new R-U, although it does not 
y e t h av e 
the 
C entral Round-Up C o m m ittee, w as 
a ssu re d late in the sp rin g sem es­
te r a fte r Round-Up w as over.

The C entral Round-U p C om m it­
t e e m e t in M ay and vo ted to abol­
ish 
traditional R-U P a ra d e , 
biggest draw ing c a rd in th e past.
★

the 

in 

Sentim ent build up 

recen t 
y e a rs ag ain st the p a ra d e because 
floats had 
to be c o n stru c te d en­
tire ly by students. I t w as felt by 
m a n y th a t too m uch tim e h ad to be 
spent by sororities and fra te rn itie s, 
m a jo r p articip a n ts in th e p ara d e, 
to build the floats and th a t it w as I 
not w orth the tim e o r expense.

Thus, people who h ad th e o p p o r-1 

to see the 1958 Round-Up 
tun ity 
th e Uni­
P a r a d e co m m em orating 
v e rs ity 's 75th Y ear h ad a 
ra re 
opportunity. They saw th e la st pa- i 
ra d e , for som e tim e a t le ast. The 
p a ra d e , oldest R-U trad itio n , w'as 
it­
firs t held 
self h as a 29-year h isto ry , having 
begun in 1930.

in 1934. Round-L p 

★

With the abolition of th e p arad e 
it b ecam e the duty of th e C entral 
to look for 
Round-U p C om m ittee 
new events and a c tiv itie s 
in­
to 
te re s t students. A sp e cia l subcom ­
m ittee of 
the c e n tra l body w as 
appointed to study possible addi­
tions.

T his com m ittee m e t th re e tim es 
d u rin g the su m m er a n d w ill r e ­
p o rt back in S ep te m b er w ith sug­
gestions for R-U 1959.

The special subcom m ittee has 
voted to propose that the gala ! 
the ! 
affair be kicked off with 
Texas R elays, April 3. The fob 
, 
lowing day finals in the R elays 
would be held with a dance that 
night especially for athletes par* 
ticipatlng in the R elays.

j 
J 

“ Li’l A b n er,” a B roadw ay bit, I 
in | 
would be p resen ted M onday 
two p e rfo rm an ce s 
if negotiations 
can be w'orked out and if the C e n -: 
tral C om m ittee approves. The U ni­
versity C ultural 
C om m ittee would 
event.

E n te rta in m e n t, 
the j 

sponsor 

o r an 
in tra squad g am e; and the 
R evue and B all th at night a t w hich 
the new S w eeth eart w'ould be p re ­
sented.

The proposed Broadway show 
and the Forty Acres Fair would 
the only new R-U events 
he 
since the current Rodeo w as in­
stituted two years ago. Before 
that it had been several years 
since any new events w ere added 
to Round-Up.

is a d e p a rtu re 

The concept of 

the B roadw ay 
show 
from p ast 
ideas of w h a t R-U should be. The 
philosophy 
the p a st h as been 
th a t this should be an all stu d e n t 
show w elcom ing exes b ack for a 
visit to th e ir U niversity.

in 

No specific all-U niversity ev en ts 
would be scheduled for T uesday or 
W ednesday. H ow ever. W ednesday 
night would be devoted to sp e a k e rs ! 
and re c ita ls for v arious colleges 
and schools r a th e r than sp read in g 
these out o v er the en tire w eek.

Round-Up Rodeo, w hich had its 
beginning 
tw o y e a rs ago. would 
have a th ree-n ig h t run beginning 
T hursday.

A full round of activ itie s F rid a y | 

would p rec ed e the big finale S at­
urday w hen 
the new' U niversity 
Sw eetheart to .succeed Ann Hufen- 
dick would be crow ned.

throw aside 

* 
F rid a y w ould be designated W es­
tern D ress D ay, a tim e w hen all 
th e ir city 
students 
duds and d re ss 
in “ tru e T exan 
I a ttire ” —levis, boots, and stetsons. 
A b arb e cu e w ith beard grow ing 
contest is to be held F rid a y a f te r ­
noon and then, som ething en tirely 
new—a F o rty A cres F a ir w’ith ex ­
hibits by U niversity d e p a rtm e n ts 
and clubs and G reek and indepen­
dent groups to a ttr a c t state-w ide 
attention w ould be opened.

S atu rd ay would see o utstanding 
U niversity students honored a t the 
Honors D ay p ro g ra m ; a football 
gam e th a t afternoon betw een per- 
i haps UT exes and the 1959 te am

Robb B u rlag e, T exan editor, pro ­
posed th e fair. He introduced it as 
a w ay to ‘‘em phasize th e U n iv er­
sity for the s ta te .” B u rla g e sug­
gested 
th a t displays be m a d e a 
p a rt of th e fa ir show ing the s ta te 
w hat th e U niversity does on 
the 
ac ad e m ic side. C om plete details 
have not y et been w orked out.

T he firs t Round-Up w as c e le b ra t­
ed a s a hom ecom ing ev e n t 
for 
alum ni. B ut w ith the a p p a re n t shift 
to stu ­
in em p h asis from alum ni 
dents a n o th e r change a p p e a r s to be 
taking place. It is not th a t stu d en ts 
the p ast. 
h ave hRd no place 
Q uite 
tru e. E m ­
th e c o n tra ry 
phasis w as m erely on hom ecom ing.

in 
is 

I

to give 

So R-U 1959 and possibly future 
R-U’s w ill be 
stu d en ts 
atten d in g the U niversity a w eek’s 
b rea k durin g the sp rin g .sem ester 
when th e y do not c o n c en tra te on 
hom ew ork.

T he p a ra d e w as reco m m en d ed 
a tte r the firs t R-U by W illiam L. 
McGill, c h a irm a n of tile event th a t 
y ea r. It w as not until 1934 th a t the 
first p a ra d e rolled down G uadalupe 
S tre e t—T he D rag.

T h is w as the b e g in n i n g of an 
I annual R U tradition. I t r e p l a c e d

the 

house decorations which had 
top attraction until 
been 
then. That first parade was only 
one m ile long, shortest in his­
tory.

P ro b lem s such a s stalled floats, 
tu rn s, and 
ta k in g w rong 
floats 
floats com ing a p a r t 
than 
fa ste r 
they w'ere built often caused stu­
dents through th e y e a rs to say they 
would n ev er w ork on ano th er float. 
Somehow th is s ta te m e n t w as never 
taken too serio u sly until this spring 
when the p a ra d e w as done aw-ay 
w ith.

The p a ra d e w as discontinued 
d uring the w a r hut w as resum ed 
to he A ustin's 
in 1946. 
la rg e st event.

It grew 

★
T exas R e la y s w e re m ade a p art 

of R-U 
in 1939. The R elays had j 
th eir beginning in 1925. U nless the I 
w eek-long R-U a s proposed is a p - 1 
proved th is w ould he the first tim e j 
since 1939 th a t th e R elays would I 
not he a p a rt of the festivities be­
then be 
the R elays would 
cause 
held th e w eekend before.

F irs t U n iv ersty S w eetheart w as 
those who 

selectd by votes of 
bought tic k ets to the R evue.

At firs t the R evue and Ball wjas 
held on F rid a y night and 
the 
sw e e th e a rt w as announced sev er­
al d ays before 
the R evue. This 
has ch anged through the y ea rs.

S tu d e n t s now vo te for one of 
25 s w e e t h e a r t n o m i n e e s selected 
by a s e c r e t c o m m i t t e e . T h en the 
to p five e n t e r a run-off and the 
n a m e of 
r e m a i n s 
th e w in n e r 
s e c r e t until sh e is p re s e n te d S a t ­
u r d a y n ig h t a t 
the R e v u e a n d 
Ball.'
M ost of the first R-U activities 
including parties, 
have continued 
spon­
i luncheons, an d b rea k fa sts 
sored by so ro ritie s, fra tern ities, and 
I o th er c a m p u s organizations. One 
i notable addition, Honors D ay, w as 

sta rted in 1949.

Friday, 

ti, t958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN ^ Fay V C

ALL A T T E N T IO N IS CENTERED O N A N N H U F E N D IC K as her me formal Round-Up presentation, tweeted by student vote, u i •
sweethearts re gn fo r o ^ e year. Ann is a se n io r liberal arts m ajor.

new title o f University S w eetheart is announced backstage before 

U T Continues Search, for Beauty

Many Contests O pen 

to Coeds Yearly

B v M A K U A N M I L L E R

Whei e th e re is a club, th e re is I 
a b ea u ty contest at The U n iv e r - 1 
sity of T exas. T exas coeds have 
rep u ta tio n for th eir beauty, ch a rm , 
and poise w hich will not go un­
recognized on the cam pus.

t lit* 

and 

A fte r 

facial 

c a m p u s 

re g i s tr a ti o n , 

fra te rn itie s, 

fig u re , p o stu re, 

M any organizations, clubs, so ro r­
ities, 
religious 
groups sponsor contests an d a w a rd 
the b ea u tie s royal titles.
fall 

f r e s h ­
m a n w o m e n h a v e an o p p o rt u n it y 
to p a r t i c i p a t e 
f r e s h m a n 
in 
b e a u ty c o n te s t. P a r t i c i p a n t s m a y 
f r a t e r n i t y , 
he n o m i n a te d b y a 
s o r o r it y , 
o rg a n iz a tio n , 
o r Ind iv idu ally . The title is b a s e d 
on 
f e a ­
t u r e s , s p e e c h ability, in tellig en ce, 
a n d g e n e r a l im p re s s io n .
T he five finalists a re p rese n ted 
at: the H om ecom ing dan ce w here 
the m ost beautiful fresh m an is a n ­
nounced. 
honored 
I fre sh m a n w as Linda Link.
I 
S w im m ing ex tra v a g a n z a featu r- 
! ing I O finalists for the an n u al Aqua 
C arn iv al is a highlight of the w in­
te r season. Ten finalists com pete 
for the coveted title and a p p e a r in 
b ath in g suits.
j The Aqua C arnival 
itself w as 
s ta rte d in 1935 by Tex R obertson 
I to p ro m o te sw im m ing a s a spec­
ta to r sport.

L ast y e a r ’s 

fre sh m a n 
Both v a r s i t y and 
s'vV'imming te am s p erfo rm 
in this 
w in te r w a te ia m a . Aqua C arn iv al 
is selected on the basis cf 
queen 
fig u re, beauty, and poise

A T e x a s B lu e b o n n e t B elle 

Is 
one of th e h ig h e s t h on ors a girl 
c a n 
re c e iv e . N o m in a t io n s a r e 
m a d e by a i n approx cd c a m p u s 
o rg an iz a tio n or in d iv id u a l. T h e 
C actu s, tile U n iv ersity y e a rb o o k , 
spo nso rs tile a n n u a l c o n t e s t . S e­
lection is b a s e d on fa ce, figure, 
poise, a n d p e rs o n a lity .
F ive Bluebonnet B e l l e s are 
nam ed e a c h spring and th eir pic­
tu res a rc published in the follow­
ing edition of the C actus. Belle

finalists a re p resented with 
U niversity sw eeth eart at 
nual Round-U p Revue.

the 
the a n ­

T he 

I O m ost beautiful U niver- 
sity women a re selected each y e a r 
Jeff Chandler, 
from photographs. 
well-known m ovie ac to r, < hose the 
“Ten M ost” 
Photo­
g rap h s of head and shoulder size 
and full length in bath in g suits a re 
for 
sent 
judging Any sorority, dorm itory, 
independent
religious group, or 

to a prom inent 

last y ear. 

figure 

OL C.over

Recreation, sports, religion, beauty contests, and d ra­
ma as depicted on the cover page of this section are all 
im portant phases of campus life.

R ecreation: Tile Texas Union is one of several recrea­
tional facilities on and around the cam pus providing en­
tertainm ent for leisure and between-class hours.

Sp o rts: Football, baseball, basketball, and other sports 

provide spectator interest for UT’ers.

R e lig i o n : S tudents of almost every denom ination will 
find foundations and centers sponsored by th eir group 
near the cam pus.

“Ten M ost” : B eauty contests such as the selection of 
the U niversity's IO Most beautiful women reflect the 
g litter of cam pus social life.

D ram a: C u rtain Club and D ram a D epartm ent pro­
duction are representative of cu ltu ral opportunities 
available to students.

group can sponsor a candidate.

The thrill of reigning as Queen 
of V arsity C arnival com es 
to a 
cirl each spring w hen the Inter-
fra te m ity Council — 
som etim es 
aided by P anh ellen ic—sponsors a 
ca rn iv al com plete w ith rope clim b­
ing, egg throw ing acts, and m usi­
cal revues and m e lo d ram as.

C andidates a re sponsored by v a r­
ious fra tern ities and so rorities for 
the 
receip ts 
w ent 
the C am pus C hest 
fund.

L ast y e a r 's 

to aid 

title. 

is p r e s e n te d 

th e y w a n t for 

The T e x a s Cowboys, honorary 
s e r v ic e o rg a n iz a tio n , pick 
th e i r 
S w e e th e a r t each y e a r a t th e f a b ­
ulous Cowboy M in s tr e ls , w h e re 
in 
e a c h n o m in ee 
c o s t u m e . The Cow box s t a p th® 
g irls 
th e s w e e t ­
h e a r t c a n d id a te s .
The m ilita ry Ukes p re tty coeds, 
too. E ac h ROTO unit w ithin th® 
N avy. A rm y, and Air F o r e ® 
sponsors w h o 
chooses 
m a rc h w ith 
in exhibition 
th e m 
drill an d a p p e a r a t recep tio n s for 
The Queen 
visiting d ig n itaries. 
the m ilita ry vs selected from 
of 
the s p o n s o r s and 
is p resen ted a t 
the annual M ilitary Ball in lavish­
ly enacted cerem o n y of decorum .
U niversity w om en who have a 
n a tu ra l zest for living hat*? oppor­
to excel m an y of these 
tunities 
lot 
conn - vs w hich prove to be a 

official 

I of fun.

your key 

to a 

college

wardrobe . . .

T. H . W illiams ca** be your key 

*o success • . . on campus or 

o ft! Fashion! for fall 58 Introduce 

a new feeing of individuality 

and f ® m ’n nl+y . .

.

 a* e x c i t e m e n t 

I® ®olor *abr‘c a^d »' hove**®.

O ur eansput-right clothes a*®

?nd<s passably wnart. \ \ a lock 

foewa-d 

welcoming von bn 

Aushn . . , to T. H . W I ami, your 

I 

coF®g® fashion itor® at 

| t h and C on g ree!

you wilt ako enjoy 

shopping at

TO W N Sc COUNTRY

Casts Village— 2719 Exposition

and

fo r the finest fabrics 

in Austin 

. . .

T. H. W ILLIAM S 

FABRICS SHOP 

Caws Village— 2711 Exposition

 Friday. 'August 77, 1958

THE SU M M E R TEXAN

Page 4-C

Campus Closet Door Opens

Casualness

Keynote

O f Coeds

Fashions

Bv LEAH RAE OLSON
C a m p t i * L i f e F d t t « r
“What shall I wear

Raid

“Clothes,” was the reply. 
“More specifically,” begged 

; 

she.

she.

“Okay,” say I.

Th? general atm o sp h ere a t th?
U niversity can be told in a word 
- casual. The coed s w ardrobe 
fa n be Reared 
this w ithout 
any fear of m istake. Only the big­
gest ghtteringest. gala affairs call; 
for morn than casualness and even 
then sim plicity is by fa r the dom 
inant them e of dress.

to 

illness, "high 

F irs t concern 

this fall will be 
w hat to w ear during th e first few 
week* of school when the season 
prescribes dark fall fashions, but 
the 
te m p e r a tu re ,” 
calls for sum m er sundresses. Two 
or three transition cottons w ill lick 
this problem. The 
ideal answ er 
would be the dark, sleeveless, cot­
ton sheath 
that has a matching 
cover-up jacket for la ter when the 
North wind blow s.

The Ivy-look h as becom e pop­
u la r on cam pus in cotton fashions. 
The shirtwaist Ivy League dress 
with straight o r pleated sk irt is 
often seen

tw o 

I -oater* and white 

sox are 
worn almost exclusively to class 
and on more casual dates. You 
m av choose them In either lea­
ther or suede In any dark color.
‘num ber 
Problem 

arises 
when the lights go on in M em orial 
Stadium, and "Hook ’em H orns'.” 
resounds over Austin. 
Football 
gam e w ea r is dependent on two 
things—first, com fort, and second, 
w hat's going on afterw ard . Friend- 
da*e will usually give clues to this; 
how ever if you don t know w hat 
loafers and sox can 
is planned, 
go anyw here in A ustin.

As Septem ber d rifts into N ovem ­
b er and D ecem ber, 
fall cottons 
d rift into sw eater and sk irts. Dyed- 
to m a tc h sets h ave been th e m ost 
popular in this line—alw ays loafers 
and sox for class. A nother popular 
com bination 
skirt, white 
blouse, and card ig an sw ea te r trio. 
Most of the Austin w in ter is mild 
enough th a t a sw eater is the only 

the 

is 

j w rap needed.

Another area of 

the college 
wardrobe Is datewear. At the 
University for weeknight “cof­
fee dates” fan Institution here) 
the same things are worn as are

worn ta chia*. Friday and Satur­
day nights are a little lee# ca s­
ual, depending entirely on what 
Is planned for the evening. lo a f ­
ers go to m ovies, hut dancing 
calls for high heels.
There Is th a t special d ate—th e 
form al. T he m ost practical Attire 
for this is th e chic cocktail dress. 
F o rm als a r e w orn, but crow’ded 
them 
conditions som etim e m ake 
uncom fortable and h ard to m an ­
age. Most w om en have form als 
and cocktail d resses both in their 
w ardrobes.

Another p o p u lar form of dating 
at UT is 
th e picnic date. Pack 
your B erm u d a shorts, blue jeans, 
and to rea d o r pants for these out­
ings. Since it is still hot in Aus­
in ea rly fall, a bathing suit 
tin 
is a necessity.

in basic colors, 

Sunday m orning finds I T women 
at th eir tailo red best. Suits with 
sim ple lines 
the 
black d r e s s w ith the delicate lace 
collar, the sm all hat with the tiny 
veil, and high-heeled pum ps all 
find th e ir p la ce of im portance on 
Sunday m orning. Of course, w hite 
gloves a re w orn.

It has been known to rain In 
Austin usually In to rren tial bursts 
th at w ill soak you to the skin if 
you're ca u g h t without the proper 
fixings. R ain co ats m ust be sup­
plem ented w ith um brellas 
and 
"ram b o o ts.” Tile boots are of c lea r 
plastic type th a t do not have to 
be rem oved in the classroom .

Old M an W eather deals a few 
m ore sh a rp blows when he p erm its 
the oth erw ise m ild Austin tem p­
era tu re s to dip below freezing. A 
| light ja ck e t is essential, and—un­
less you a r e a polar bear, ft long 
heavy co at will be w-orth the in- 
j vestm ent. L e a th e r jack ets—of th e 
tailored ty p e—a rc popular, and the 
short m outon co at is worn to class 
and even a s an evening w rap.

Accessories! play an important 
part In the coed’* wardrobe. The 
trick of dressing up or dressing 
lien In accessories. The 
down 
dyed-to-match 
set that went to 
class yesterday can go dancing 
tonight when pretty collar, scarf, 
or jewelry and heels are added.
A good * Investm ent for a first 
y ea r stu d en t in the accessory line 
I would be a p a ir °f 
i°nK w hite 
form al gloves in either kid or cot­
ton to suit the budget.

Most 

left at 
jew elry can be 
horn*. The only jew elry worn to 
class is b rac ele ts and some types 
of necklaces. E a r screw s are w orn 
only w ith heels and a re not w orn 
to class.

Ivy League Styles

for U T M e n

By LARRY HURWITZ
Texan New* Editor

The well-dressed man on the Forty Acres this fall will

reflect the “Ivy League look” more than ever before.

Drag merchants agree that Ivy styling, which was well- 
accepted on campus last year, will be more popular than ever. 

Biggest change 

in men’s ‘

clothing is in trousers: The
Ivy slacks w ith the buckle-in-back 
are no m o re ! Big flap back pockets 
a re the newest thing in the East 
and a re experted 
to be alm ost 
universally accepted a t Texas.

These w ill be available with le ath e r 
linings o r the fou’ard, Ivy League 
trim . The houndstooth. tweed styl­
ing in th e se coats is also expected 
to be w ell received.

The trousers have no pleats In 
f ron t. F o r class w ear, they wall be
, 
m ade of po ishedI cottons and tan, cr ]ea th er hcUs wm nQt ^ M ^
brown, black, and g ray will be the d a r ^ - s 
favorite colors. 

a r as beforet

B eltw ear w ill still feel the Iv y 
L eague influence, w ith cloth belts 
in strip es and Ivy p atterns. Novel
ty expansion belts and the narrow -

- . 

1

, 

. 

, 

F or informal parties and coffee 
dates, these flap pocket slacks in 
ighr worsted m aterial will he pop­
ular in charcoal black and brown, 
and green. Corduroys in the same 
style and colors will be available, 
too.

In 

th e 

suit departm ent, v ery 
light, su b tle stripes a re expected 
to be th** m ost often selected. Tile 
bold strip e of last y ea r should die 
out alm o st com pletely, with 
its 
place tak en by the alm ost im p er­
ceptible, blended stripe. Tailored 
suits w ith the solid effect will also 
be chosen by a larg e num ber of 
custom ers, the m erchants say.

★
Ties w ill be available in both 
silk and challis, in foulard p rin ts 
Ivy 
rep p stripes. Again die 
or 
L eague influence,

Ivy le a g u e shirt* with button- 
down collars and pleated front*
and hacks are expected to be 
“the 
thing.” The sm all, neat 
checked patterns and solid col­
ors, which were so big last year, 
should be even more popular 
this fall.
Dark colors and foulard prints
in the Ivy style will be seen quite 
bit on campus. Another new pat­
tern in shirts is the iridescent Ivy 
Leaguer v- itll a foulard lining.

Sine* the University Is one of 
the m ost cosmopolitan college* 
in the nation, ninny style* other 
than the ones advocated by Fifth 
Avenue will probably lie seen on 
cam pus,
T here a re about 13,000 m ale stu ­
★
dents, aged 15 to 88; "non-conform - 
Shirts will be m ade of oxford
i.sts” w ill be seen w earing com plete 
cloth, wo%en ch a m b ray and broad­
cowboy outfits, including W estern 
cloth, and woven m ad ras. Jersey 
hat and boots. On the hot d ay s of
knits, usually worn in summertime,
NMI! be available this fall in d ark e r ra rly fall and late spring, B erm uda 
tones with long sleeves and Ivy shorts sp ro u t a1 over the r o r ty 
styling, with 

serm -pleated A cres. 

H I OUIUIUV I VIM!' ( ; 

W I I I I. > , U > > U f l U j 

the 

^

t

Shoe so lin g will feel lh* Ital­
ian influence greatly. The slip on, 
black 
loafer—Italian style—with 
the inverted tailored seam and 
the algonquin toe will probably 
be the most popular footwear. 
The Italian light weight flexible, 
narrow arch oxfords are also ex ­
pected to sell well.
M erchants also pi edict th eir cor­
shell oxfords and buck, 
dovan 
to be big sellers 
chukka boots 
Squaiv-'oed 
plain, 
and 
slip-ons 
blat k loafers will be available this 
season, too.

On colder days the UT m an will 
wear a wool or poplin car coat.

I Students who are engaged In v a r ­
ious occupations p art-tim e will 
w ear th eir work clothes; anything 
from tuxedos and tails to ca rp en ­
ter s and p ain ter's overalls.

Also, 

if your Ivy le a g u e 's pct 
d u ty . Levi s a re acceptable as a re
also
khaki p an ts. Tee shirts a re 
seen on the cam pus.

We w ish to thank the m an ag e­
m ent of Scarbrough’s and (lood- 
friend s for their cooperation in 
the fashions on 
this 
presenting 
page, A 
to Robin 
thank you 
Jo n es, Jo y Henson, and T erry 
A nderson who did the modeling.

V

8 A.M. MONDAY . . . CLASS

*-w 

rn

I P.M. SATURDAY . . . RECREATION

9 P.M. FRIDAY . . . PARTY

ll A.M. SUNDAY . . . CHURCH

 UT's Greek Organizations to Make Big Bids in September

'Hi, We're Glad to Know You; 
Sororities to Greet New Coeds

30 Fraternities to Welcome 
UT's 'New Men During 'Rush

Friday, August 22, 1958 

~

 THE SUMMER TEXAN 

~

 Pag* 5-C

F r a t e r n i t y Rush a t the Univer­

sity begins T hu rsday, S eptem ber 

l l , and ends S e p te m b e r l l .

Consisting of two rush periods 

the p ro g ram begins with a com­
pulsory rush convocation at 8 a m. 
Sep te m b e r l l . during which rush­
ees will have an opportunity 
to 
I meet Dr. Harry R a n so m , v r e ­
president and provost of the I di­
v e rsity ; Howard Wolf, president 
.student body, and the offi­
! of the 
c e r s of the I n t e rfra te rn ity Council 
Tile rush convocation is also Hie 
last c h an c e to com plcie date < aids 
with 
ties for period one. Pledge cards 
the Pledge 
;a r e not given until 
8 
Convocation S e p te m b e r 13 at 

invitations from 

IO fratern 

1 p m .

The 

Interfraternity Connell, 
governing body of the 3ft cam pus

the 

review 

fratern ities, will conduct the c on ­
vocation and 
rush 
rules with the rushees. The I F C 
Rush Com m ittee and executive 
o fficers will be in Gregory Gym 
during the rush period to answer 
questions.

to protect 

“ Rush rules have been agreed 
fraternities 
on as binding by all 
in ord er 
interests 
of thr' rushees as well as the f ra ­
Jo hn D Watts, presi­
ternities ’’ 
in his wel­
dent of IFC. has said 
coming 
in 
the fail tush booklet.

letter to new students 

the 

★

rrnrt 

Rush ees should note 
lush activities 

that sum­
cease 
m er 
August 31 
and m ay not begin 
again until S e p te m b e r 8, when the 
p re -iu i h period opens 
Pre-rush. 
whi< h end- Septem ber IO, is a non- 
! compulsory rush period for those 
to the U nivers ity by 
boys 
different fraternities b e fo ie formal 
rush begins with 
j rush. 
the Rush Convocation at 8 a.m on 
S eptem b er 11 

F o r m a l 

invited 

A 

in 

change 

significant 

last 
j y e a r ’s rules is the addition of the 
Pledge Convocation. Se p te m b e r 13 
at 8 p rn., which is the first time 
ru shees m a y sign a pledge card. 
No pledge pin* m a y be accepted 
until a fte r this convocation. Noth­
ing the fraternities o r ftishees do. 
say or sign during rush is binding 
lo them until the pledge c ard s are 
the P le d g e Convex a- 
(received at 

rush rule, o r m ak es a derrogatory 
re m ark , 
should have a question
m a r k placed by the nam e in th * 
rushee s consideration of it for hi* 
m em bersh ip " Dean J a c k Holland, 
dean of men, told the T e xan.

i 

the University 

D orm ito ries will be open 

for 
those Rush Week participants who 
con tracts 
have m ad e dorm itory 
with 
Boys who 
plan to live elsewhere can stay in 
motels and boarding houses. 
If 
any rushee has trouble finding a c ­
commodations he should com e to 
the 
In te rfrate m ity Coun< ii Rush 
Com m ittee, who will help him.

*ho*e 

There will he an added charge 
of SH placed on the fall rent bill 
in 
of 
the dorms. 
staying 
cards will be 
Room a s s i g n m e r ’ 
available 
to 5 p.m. 
F e p trm b ri 
lf) in the offit e of the 
Men s Resid ence Halls.

from 8 a rn. 

l f a rushee w 

irs to attend the 
pre-rti'h activ ities, he m a y claim 
his room as e arly at 2 p m . Sun­
day. S e p te m b e r 7, after p e k i n g up 
a room assignment card from the 
main office, which will he open 
from 2-4 p.m. on that day.

The c h a rg e for any part or all 
is $4.50 in addition to 
regular Rush Week. 
to be 
fall s em e ste r rent 
-hould not be sent 

of p r e - ; !i -h 
for 
the 56 
making a 
added 
to 
bill. Money 
in ad van ce.

t o t a ! of $10.50 

the 

+

*-

tion.

*
reminded 

Rushee* arc 

to r e ­
view 
the rush rule* concern ing 
the no rushing periods. These 
period* were designed 
the 
purpose of giving the rushee* a 
c h an c e to consider the fraterni 
just seen and to 
tie* they have 
gel acquainted with 
th,- other 
rushee*.

for 

“ Any fra te rn ity that deliberately 
b r e a k s the no rushing period, a r '

It 

is ad visable not 

to sign a 
meal con trac t at a hoarding house 
before the end of Rush Week be- 
( ause m a n y of the fratern ities like 
th- iv pledges to eat at the fra t e r­
nity house. A rushee m a y sign a 
meal c o n tra c t a f any time during 
the s e m e s t e r, but 
to 
break one.

is hard 

it 

Dress (or rush partir*. unlr*# 
frater? 
s ta rk * , whit* dre«# 

otherwise stated bv 
cities, 
shirt, and ti*

the 

I* 

PLEDGES ARE PRESENTED

IFC Co-Ordinates Fraternity Activity

The In te r f r a t e r n it y Council is the 

governing body of the 30 frate rn i­
lite U niversity. I F C m e m ­
ties at 
bership is m ad e up of junior and 
senior 
the 
( I re< k -le tte r m e n 's organizations, 
iffiliHted m e m b e r s of the national 
I F C Conference.

re p r e s e n ta tiv e s 

from 

★

Tho purposes of the ITC are ‘ to 
promote scholarship, cem ent fra ­
ternity 
relations, encourage new 
f ratern ities, and to develop e x ist­
ing c hapters and individuals in the 
fratern ity s y s t e m . ”

M o s t 

i m | > o r t a n t 

t h e r u s h e e . 
I n t c r f r a t e r n i t y Council p r o ­
t e c t s t h e f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d r u s h e e * 

t h e 

t o 

t h r o u g h a f a i r , w e l l p l a n n e d r u s h 
progra o i .

Hip I F C regulates many c a m p ') '

a c t iv itie s 
Song. 
“ O peration Christmas T r e e , ” V a r ­

including 

Sing 

sity C a rn iv al, scholarship trophies, 

and the intram ural program .

Sing 

Song, 

co-sponsored with 
P an h e lle n ic , an organization of so­
com petitive 
rority women, 
the 
for 
pro g ram of singing held 
citizens of Austin and the student 
body.

is a 

+

“ Operation Christmas T re e ’ pro- 
v ides C h ristm a s decorations for lo­
c a l c h a ritie s .

F r a t e r n i t ie s and sororities spon­
sor booths or stage shows at V a r ­
entertainm en t 
sity C arnival, an 
sev eral 
p ro g ra m which provides 
thousand dollars every y e a r 
for 
c a m p u s and com munity p ro je c ts

T ro p h ie s a r e awarded 

t h e 

f ra­

in st hoi- 1 

IFC 

improvement and the out­
representative and 

ternities ranking highest 
airship, 
standing 
his fraternity. I F C participates 
the m e n s 
intram ural program, 
held on the in t ra m u ra l field lighted 
by funds from V a r s it y Carnival. 

in : 

j

it

T h e I F C c a rrie s on a public re­
lations p ro g ram to keep the public 
informed and disprove m any of the 
ideas about fra te rn itie s. E a c h fra ­
ternity chapter must operate by 
I F C Code of F r a t e r n i t y Conduct. 
the 
Ju d icia ry C o m m ittee of 
The 
Council aids 
in 
fratern ities 
their self-government, 
those who 
fail to observe the ro d e a r e dis­
ciplined by fines o r o th e r m easures. 
As a governing body, the I F C 'also 
works with 
the F r a t e r n it y P re si­
dent '' Council

the 

“ The I F C a t the I niversitv 

is 

recognized a* one of 

Ihe out­

standing council* in the National 

IF C Conference. As the govern­

ing and co-ordinating body 
for 
the fraternity activities on c a m ­
It has consistency made 
pus, 
the 
significant contributions 
campus and com m un ity.'’ J a c k 
Holland, Dean of Men, said r e ­
cently.

to 

T he In te rfra te rn ity Council h a s 
published a booklet for those 
in­
terested in fra tern ities and the fall 
rush p ro g ram . F o r any 
inform a­
tion concernin g the frate rn ity s y s ­
t e m , fratern ities in general or ruth 
In te rfrat entity 
the 
week, write 
Council, U n iv e rsity of T e x a s , An ­
im.

or dressy cotton dress will be 

w o r n w i t h h i g h heels for Period
T hree.

to re c e iv e the 

Cotton d re ss e s with loafers and 
socks will be worn to all convoca­
tions and on Sunday, Septem ber 
invfla- 
l l . 
the 
tions 
is 
most 
in Rush 
Week dress. No h a ts or gloves will 
be worn at any' tim e.

form al 
to pledge. Com fort 
important 

fa c to r 

F o r m a l invitations to Rush B e e k 
(Perio d One date c a r d s I are m ail­
to Mushers beginning August 
ed 
15, and should noi 
returned 
prior to August 31. Rushees should 
c h e ck dates to he given o r write 
a note of reg ret on the back of 
the card.

be 

l f a ru shee r e c e iv e s Period One 
invitations from m o re than six so- 
rorities, she r a n a r c e p t only six
invitations.

B v D E D E S H I G L E Y 

Rush, inviting those girls who are

★

is 

in 

Out-of-town 

students are 

.September 8, 

the Panhellen ic Office 

All ru sh ee * a l p required to at- 

S o ro rity Rush W eek at the U n i - 1 not pledges of any group. Coun- 
v e rsity , beginning Monday, Sep- seling bv Pan hellenic m e m b e r s 
t e m b e r 8, is a t im e in which e a ch during Rush Week will be a v ail­
er the eighteen sororities entertain I able from 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . ev ery 
have j day in the women s re sid e n c e s, and 
those girls, m s h e e s who 
the 
c o m e to particip ate in the fall ru sh at 
activ ities. The ru sh ee * a r e given Union Building. 
an idea what sorority life is like, 
and b a s e a c h a n c e to decide which 
group they will fit into best 

Panhellenic Association
has written a Bush B e e k book- 
jPt containing Rush Rules and
“ Hints to R u s h e rs ," A booklet 
tend the c ompulsory Rush C o m o - ; m a y be secured by writing the 
cation and re g istra tion at 9 a rn.; Panhellenic Office in c a r e of the
P ea n of Womens Office, U niver­
in Hogg 
Monday, 
sity of T ex as.
Auditorium, which 
the official 
beginning of Ru sh W eek, Specific 
the
ru le confronting 
first 
T he 
instructions and ru le s will be e x ­
is that of silence. Silence 
plained at this tim e by the m e m - ’ rushee 
hers of 
the P an h e lle n ic Council m ea n s that there shall be no dis- 
the governing body of the c am p u s cussion of sororities with anyone 
during Rush Week. Silenc e begins 
sororities.
for Austin rushees and ru sh ecs in 
Austin a t 12 noon, S aturd ay, Sep­
t e m b e r 6. It will begin for all other 
j rushees upon their a r r iv a l in Aus- 
J tin.
I Rush 
three pc-
‘ nods. Period One, S e p te m b e r 9
informal and consists 
I of tw elve parties. The ru sh ee a t ­
tends 
in 
which she is interested o r has been 
is possible to he­
invited, and 
ps w ill be open for Ru sh Week, but c o m e acquainted with a s m an y a s 
there will be an additional c h a rg e j six sororities during this first p r ­
i o r that week. U ir ls are expected nod. 
lo live in Hie s a m e rooms they will 
occup y during the 
long te rm ses- 
Rlon 

r e ­
quested not to a rrive in Austin at 
their bearding houses or dorrni 
tories until 
a . m .
after 
Sunday, Sppt. 
I. Students a r ­
riving earlier must make other 
the I nicer- 
arran g em e n ts until 
ai tv facilities a r e open, and are 
advised to m ak e hotel r e s e r v a ­
tions in advan ce.

l l and 
13, is also informal, narrowin g the
total number of parties to eight. 
com fo rtab le 
U niversity for the first 
time will During Period One, 
be m e n tally debating whether or cotton dresses with 
lo a fe r s and 
not to pledge a sorority. Mach girl white sox or flats will be worn. 
the only change in Period Two is 
should m ak e h e r own choice with- 
out pressure or hu rried decisions, 
that high heels a r e worn with cot- 
Those girls who a r e unable 
ride during Rush W eek 
a r e given 
the priv liege of dropping out of
rush

Al! U niversity w o m en 's r e s i d e n t 

two with each s orority 

Perio d Two. S e p te m b e r 

to de- ton dresses.

is divided 

students 

com ing 

Many 

10:0ft 

into 

and 

the 

lf), 

to 

is 

it 

’ 

*

Period Three, Septem ber 13,
given the rushee an opportunity 
to narrow her choice and get 
b etter acquainted with 
two of 
the sororities with which she is 
interested V silt,, taffeta.
most 

After Rush Week 

is over. those 
sororities who have not met then 
ripen
fjijnta m s ' 

p s r t i n p s t p 

in 

\

Cooperation Aim of Panhellenic Council

Panhellem o Council 

is the gov­
erning body of the 18 national so­
rorities on the U n iv e rs ity cam p u s, 
Two re p res e n tativ e s from e a c h so­
rority m a k e up the group.
to 

fo ste r a 
spirit of cooperation and helpful­
ness a m o n g a1! sorority m e m b e rs . 
T h is is emphasized in th* P a n h e l­
lenic C reed : “ We. 
fraternity' 
undergraduate m e m b e r s , stand for

T h e m a in 

idea 

the 

is 

for 

scholarship, 

good 
guarding 
good health, for whole-hearted co­
operation with out college 
ideas 
for student 
life. for the m ainten­
ance of fine social stand a rd *, and 
the serving, to best of o ur ability, 
of our rollege com m unity, 

j 

“ Coed college citizenship a ' a 
preparatio n for good citizenship in 
the l a rg e r world of alu m n ae days 
that shall guide out
is 

ideal 

the 

chapter activities.**

Panhellente com piles and pub­
lishes 
the rush booklet, and gov­
erns ru shing, pledging, and initia­
tion on the c am p u s.

O fficers of th e body are selected 
on a rotation s y s te m whereby the 
delegate 
specific group 
a 
au to m atic a lly b e co m e s an offerer 
when it 
- her group s turn to hold 
that office.

from 

i iinw w 111 imienfvcnii '(tunB^rorTtBiritpntvirii) tutu"’? '-t -t t *''

2904 Guadalupe

W e submit

for your approval...

the

bulky "bundler

✓ ' N

« 

I

 

* 

I 

I

f 

c 
I

Bu netting is a fme oW

.American 
A 

'uStono— OO''* r*-«* 
J

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wish a on+aiiy re-v a p p ro a ' h .

j n p w l a d d e r * *v n 

tbs * 

tv inches +F,ck. * 

»

|r« qnt (t Pflrf y h p j the V * «, 

fS enfl* UP ill Fashion in th I

t»rip#rj 

$ nr);*r 

rflrcf'gnn Ie OSU

ann 

• 14 7-t (Wear a swan **f 

ndltmaa rh rn JO I <' 

off

of die v A 4s ^ ex ♦ J

O P E N E V E R V T H U R S D A Y EV E. 'til S OO

Plenty of Parking S p a c e

CLOTHING

FOR

COLLEGE

MEN

A rro w SH irti 

A f t e r S ix F o r m a l s 

Forstm ann Sw earers 

G a n t ©f N e w H a v e n 

h o d of London S h ir ts 

M c G r e g o r S p o rfsw ea r 

U niversity G u ild C loth in g

UNIVERSITY

(XjCj&Hf

2 3 1 0 ( ru a d a ltip e

I \ "s t ais dp the D r JU

 Friday, 'August It, 1958 

THE SU M M ER TEXAN 

Pa98 _6 C

^ 
Campus Function Aided 
By Ftve Service Croups

C V ^ T T / n n Air!&rl' Honorary Croups Plentiful Traditional 
J 

....... 

^

Ceremony

 ^ .y.(fo

1940. P roceeds 
s h o w are donated 
charity.

fir m this v a r ie t y , 
to a selected 

A ctive m em bership in the group 
i* about 60; to bn eligible a stu­
dent m u s t be in his third sem ester 
at 
and outstand­
ing in service, leadership, scholar­
ship, and w illingness to work.

the U niversity 

*

Since 1937 Silver Spurs have been 
an organization of UT m en who! 
p ossess ab ilities in leadership and 
scholarship, along with a desire 
to bn of service while attending the ; 
U niversity.

to 

The Spur* sponsor the “ B eat Ag- 
gle* sign contest" and give an an-; 
n ual aw ard 
the outstanding 
w om an on cam pus They greet and 
the 
quid* v isiting dignitaries on 
rsrripin, help with half-tim e enter­
tainm ent at garm *, including Tex- 
a * R e l a y s , the Interscholastic 
L ea g u e track m eet, and other sim ­
ilar events.

Th* U niversity of T exas sponsors 
fraternities 
f r o m 

forty-three honorary 
for outstanding 
freshm en to graduate students.

students 

for 

Alpha 

la m b d a D elta and Phi 
Eta Sigm a are honorary scholastic 
freshm an wom en 
fraternities 
and m en. M em bership 
is highly 
restricted. Only 
freshm en who 
m ake all A’s in tw elve hours or an 
A-minus to B-plus in fifteen hours 
are eligible. Omy from six to eight 
per cent of each freshm an class 
attains m em bership.

But honorary organizations only 
begin with Alpha Lam bda Delta 
and Phi Eta Sigm a. There are 41 
additional honorary organizations. 
They are Alpha D elta Sigm a (ad­
vertising i; Alpha Epsilon Delta 
(p r e -m e d i; Alpha Epsilon Rho 
(radio broad castin g); Alpha Kappa 
D elia (so c io lo g y '. Beta Alpha Psi 
(accounting'*, Beta G am m a Sigma 
(business adm inistration ); Blue­
(E n g 11 sh ); Chancellors 
stockings 
(civil engin­
(la w ); Chi E psilon 
S i g m a R h o 
e e r in g 1; D elta 
(elec­
(sp eech ); Eta Kappa Nu 
Iota Sigma
trical en g in eerin g '; 

P i (c h em istry ); and Kappa Beta 
Pi (la w ).

K a p p a Epsilon 

(p h arm acy); 
Kappa Kappa Psi (b and i; Mu Phi 
(m u « 'c ); Omicron Nu 
Epsilon 
(hom e eco n o m ics1, Omena Chi Ep­
silon, (ch em ical en g in eerin g '; Phi 
Beta Kappa 
'a ils and sc ie n c e s); 
Phi D elta Kappa (education); Phi 
Delta Phi (le g a l), and Phi Lambda 
U psilon (chem istry)

i Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (m u sic '; 
Phi Lambda Theta 'ed ucation); Pi 
O m ega Pi (bu*ioess education); Pi 
Sigm a Alpha (governm ent and po­
s c ie n c e '. Pi Tau Sigm a 
litical 
(m echanical en g in eerin g ); Psi Chi 
(p sych ology); Rho Chi 
(pharm ­
a c y ); Sigm a Alpha Iota (m u sic '; 
and Sigm a D eda Chi (journ alism '.

I 

Sigm a D elta Pi (Spanish); Sig­
ma G am m a Epailon 
(g eo lo g y '; 
Sigm a Iota Epsilon (business m an­
a g em e n t); Sigma Pi Sigm a (phys­
(engineerin g); 
ic s ); Tau Beta Pi 
Tau Sigm a D elta 
(arch itectu re); 
and Theta Sigm a Phi (journalism ).
for m em bership 
fraternities

Q ualifications 
in 

the m any 

vary 

Swing-Out, a colorful clim a x to 
Senior Week, is a sym b olic event 
w here senior wom en transfer blue- 
b o n n e t chains 
jun iors’ 
shoulders, sym bolizing the “ sw ing­
ing o u t’’ of responsibilities 
from 
one cla ss to another.

the 

to 

As one group prepares to leave 
co lleg e 
life, another group steps 
up to the position of leadership in 
the student com m unity.

It is a tune when senior students 
are honored and recognized and 
juniors are elevated to the roles 
of cam pus leaders.

It wa* initiated 50 y ea rs ago as 
an a 11-girl convocation. 
In 1954, 
the Silver Spurs joined w ith Cap 
and Gown, and the honors w ere 
extended to both men and w om en 
students who had 
their 
responsibilities and se r v ic e s to the 
U niversity.

fulfilled 

The program include* the intro­
duction of the new presiden ts of 
relig ­
serv ice, 
ious, 
student 
governm ent, citizenship and schol-

athletic, advisory, 

social, resid en ce, 

arihip groups so d an applanation 

The high point of Swlng-Out la

 S U

 * -

 of . a s e 

; —

 I

S

 

O' -
groups. 

i : .
I

H A I R C U T S
MR JOHN - DESIGNER

of fascinating haircuts ‘or ladies.

Necklines — Bangs — Trims — Styling for permanents

108 E. 6th St.

G ro u n d Floor 
Littlefield Bldg.

PHONE GR 8-6002

$1.50

In the new Merle N orm an Cosmetic Studio

" l f your hair isn't b eco m in g ta you- 

you should b t com ing to m e '

R eady to lend a helping hand 1 

at 

usher 

during registration to a bewildered 
freshm an, 
I niverM'v 
functions, sponsor worthwhile r r(> 
jects, sit at the polls during elec­
tion, just everyw here 
doing th it 
daily “ good deed’’ you ll find tho 
five service organizations of 
the 
U niversity,

The w om en’s groups are 

the 
Spooks, for freshm an and s o p h o ­
m ore w om an; the Orange Jackets, 
for sophom ore and junior w om en; 
and the Mortarboard, senior wom ­
en. The Cowboys and the Silver 
Spurs are the two m en’s service 
groups, w hose m em bers are uppe 
classm en witfl a desire to promote 
U niversity a ctivities.

*

in 

The organisation seler*s its T rent* 
be>-s 
from xtudrr’* who have a 
“ C" average or better, hold m em ­
bership 
two chih*, and hav* 
a position of leadership in at least 
on e T ee O J’s ere responsible for 
the founding of P a d ’* P a y , and in 
1955 the group organized a “ buddy 
sy ste m ’* for foreign students. I t ch 
g rl w as in charge of the orienta­
tion of o re paiticular foreign stu­
dent.

After acceptance into the organ,- 
ration, the new m em bers don tra­
ditional sleev eless orange jackets 
and answ er In concise recitation 
concerning the nature of the group 
Their prim ary fu n ctio n today is the 
se n d e e of loyalty to the U niversity.
4r
M em bership of 

is 
m ade up of three girl* from e s -h 
sorority and 
independent m em ber 
groups on cam pus Th* girls are
chosen for their potential 
lea d er- 
ship and expected w illingness to 
sprve the;’* fellow students. P oring 
the pre-initiation period, Spookleta 
are to com plete *ix «ervice pro­
jects and have dinner at three fra­
ternity houses.

the Spooks 

Spooks join rn serenading st Hal­

low e'en, selling ticket® to c a m p u s
activities, and c o a c t i n g m oney at 
football g a m e s . T hey hold Christ­
m as p e p tic* 
[or u n d e r p r v sieged 
children, fool Olives, receptions for 
foreign students, an d aid 
the
C am p u s C hest D rive.

in 

★

Tile highest women** honorary 
society on the cam pus 
is Mortar 
and a m a x i m u m of 25 
Board, 
junior girls en te r in g their senior
v e a r am tapped for m e m b e rsh ip 
These girls a r e selected on the b as­
is of le a d e rsh ip 
scholarship, and 
s e n ic«' to the U n :v e r s.‘v and a re 
req u ired to h a v e a 2.0 g ra d e aver-
cl JJP,

to pro m o te colic ce 

The pu rpose of th e organization 
i* 
to 
adv?!re p a spirit of service and
f e l l o w s h i p a m o n g U niversity wo- 
men 
to m aintain high s-'holast c 
standing, and to recognize and en- 

lovalty, 

: courage leadership.

clee

M em bers of the organization also 
offer their serv ices during orienta- 
s and special cam pus 
B enedict Mem orial 
dri\ ^
Fu n d and the K a th e rin e Will* Colc- 
m a n Fellow ships a r e sponsored by 
M o r ta r Board.

The Cowboys, 

re p r e se n tin g the 
oldest service organization at I T , 
have been Known since 1922 as 
leader* of school spirit.

A* well 

as w earing western 
dr**** 
the nam*1* of the Cowboy 
officials also retain w estern flavor 
as they are led by a foreman, ho*s 
w rangler, 
s t r a w bo**, and cam p 
cook. Although the Cowboys 
spirit group through 
known a* a 
leading 
rally 
torchlight pep 
the 
parade*, a p p e a rin g before f'wfhall 
j,nfj ?r,ons'iring the annual 
carncs 
them m a n 
T urkey D a y oonfif®. 
contribution 
is 
service

to the U niversity 

The la r g e s t Cow Nay pro'ect i« the 
in

annual Minstrel 

show begun 

First Year Scholarships 

Available for Freshmen

Freshm en who m eet th# scholas­
tic. character, and financial-need 
eligible 
a r e 
specifications 
for 
scholarships 
and prizes 
loans, 
which are offered by the Univer- 
gity and other organizations.

M arch 15 is the deadline for a p ­
plying for these scholarships for 
the following sem ester. Applica­
tions should be accom panied by a 
transcript of grades 
com pleted 
through February.
★

ranging from 5200 to $2,000, with 
scholastic ability 
emphasi* upon 
and potential. A special financial 
statem ent is required following ap­
plication.

Thirty aw ards of $150 to 5200 
are aw arded y ea rly by the Stu­
dents' M em orial Scholarship Fund 
for freshm en in ail fields.

F reshm en with exceptional rec­
ords m ay apply for special awards 
from Com Products and Bell M e­
m orial Fund.

★

There are four m ajor acholar- 

ih ip s available to freshm en.

The accredited School Scholar- 
ghip is available to the first honor 
atudent of each accredited high 
achool of T exas. 
It provides ex­
em ption from tuition fees during 
the first year.

Georg# W. Brackenridge Scholar­
ships offer 
five aw ards of $200 
each to freshm en entering the field 
of journalism .
are 

40 
aw ards of $200 each available to 
field*. 
entering 
G eneral Motors offers two awards

approxim ately 

freshm en 

in all 

There 

Tuition 

scholarship# also are
available. E ligibility is based pri­
In de­
m arily on financial need. 
is 
term ining need, consideration 
given to the student s owm efforts 
to finance his education as ev i­
d e n c e d bv part-tim e 
loans 
from private sources, or financial 
capacity of the parents.

jobs 

Tbie 

tuition 

scholarship allows 
for a $25 refund on the $50 tuition 
fee. The deadline for this scholar­
is August I. This scholar­
ship 
to T exas resi­
is availab le 
ship 
dents only.

IK Ttrt AN PtCTTtN® 

NZW W O tU ) . . •

T H I S 

I S T H E D O O R TO B E A U T Y

If you have tried alm ost everything, then try 

“ Mira-eal B eauty T reatm ent” and experience 

the miraculous aid to your skin, that so m any 

have tri°d and been satisfied with.

M ira -cal cont ains a special in gred ie n t t h a t in­

stantly Improves skin problems. B lem ishes, 

dirt clogged pores, excessive oiliness, an d germ 

caused eruption* sim ply disappear. Mira-ca!

Is a new kind of stim ulant, unlike anything 

else In the B eau ty field . . . yours to try.

Call for your appointm ent 

G R 8-4421

m E R L E D O R m f i n 

c o • m i v i c * r u o ' » 

LITTLEFIELD BUILDING
GROUND FLOOR

■

I
riI
I

RA E A N N !s proud

to present the very

finest a n d most

complete college shop

on the d rag. You w ill

find a w id e selection

of m oderately priced dresses, 

'

sports w ear, lingerie an d

accessories.

"E N JO Y A COKE . T I 

O N OUR PATIO"

O P E N A R A E A N N C H A N G E A C C O U N T

C T’y ^ T T T "

...... 

1 > W»f

■ 'N '.'. ^

 J
J

Visit our famous 

PERSIAN R O O M for 

elations by such 

designers ai . . .

• CEIL CHAPMAN
• MR. MORT

• CLAIRE MCCARDELL

• JR. SOPHISTICATES
• BERNHARD ALTMANN

• MARY CARTER 

I

| 

• KASPER

i _ * * » r r s a r a

•faw-vifr1 ■.■JbiiidttAr. . 

1

B

I Z

 XI AUM*!

r n

 F r i d . y , X u g u i * 2 2 , 1 9 5 8 

' 

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N 

P l y 7 - C

Union Fee to Be $5 Beginning This Fall
★ 
Much Better Facilities

of $5 voted on by a 2 to I m a j o r ­
ity of the student body will s o into 
the expansion plan 
effect. With 
now on 
the B oa rd of R e gen ts 
a g e n d a , stu d e n ts will be g ettin g 14 
tim e s m o re 

S e p te m b e r I the T exas Union fee J 

★ 

★

their m on ey.

for 

or 

screen 

One of the advantages will he 
in 
the new cinemascope 
the theater. The program will be 
and 
either doubled 
mov.es will be shown tw ice a day 
for two days, probably S u n d a y and 
Monday. Seating capacity will be 
around 400. and emphasis will he 
on 
in­
structional movies.

recreational 

tripled, 

rather 

than 

T he old bu ild in g will be r e ­
m o d e le d a nd c o m p l e t e ly air-con* 
J itter Nolen, dir ec to r, 
ditioned. 
could not say how m uch 
f a c il i ­
t i e s would be a ffec te d w h en work

com m ence*, hut he feel* the in ­
co n v e n ien ce wilt be well worth
It.
The new 3-story w ing with base­
ment extending behind the present 
building near the coiner of 24th 
Street and Guadalupe will be of 
modern Spanish design and will be 
erected at a cost of $2,300,000. The 
addition will 
increase the piesent 
plant two and one-half times, An 
interior decorator has been re­
tained to assure the finest decor­
ating features getting away from

the classroom look.

On the top floor, 3,000 sq. ft. will 
be devoted to a com plete a r t s and 
c e n te r offering c e re m ic s ,
crafts 
oils. silk sc re e n , woodwork, 
lea­
ther, etching, co pp er en am elin g, 
and other a r t m ed ia. P ow er tools 
will 
a v a ilab le u n d e r 
vision A photog rap hic d a rk room 
will also be added.

be 

super- ( 

The S tudent G o v e rn m e n t will 
h ave th e i r own suite of offices for J 
the ir m ee tin g b ase complete with 
for each
desk* an d n a m e p l a te s 

a ss e m b ly m a n . This will “ dignify 
functions of stu d e n t g ov ern ­
the 
ment by having dignified 
facili­
t i e s " Mr. Nolen said 

The soda fountain will seat m ore 
th an 
the presen t c a fe te r.a w hich 
can tak e c a re of 480. This facility 
fo r 534 is a fa r c ry from the p r e s ­
e n t seatin g c a p a c ity for 80.

T he Junior B a llr o o m will be 
doubled with sp a r e a d e q u a te for 
three different larg e d a n ce f u n c ­
tions at the s a m e tim e . The hall-

I room w ill accom m odate 2,SM
when opened up, or 3,006 in tho 
three divided areas. 
“ We feel 
that dancing is the largest social 
com m on denom inator,” Mr. Ho­
lm added.
Other facilities planned to enter*
ta m the student in his home aw ay 
from h o m e will be an auditorium, 
a 12-lane bowling alley, additional 
table* for billiards and table ten­
nis, im proved staff and cam pus or­
ganization offices, dining 
room , 
p riv a te dining room s, TV lounge, 
m usic 
library 
library, browsing 
and a faculty lounge,
Mr. Nolen said 

the U niversity 
of T exas would have “one of th* 
finest Unions in the country w hen 
th<> ex pan sio n program 
is com ­
pleted."

LEONS

618 congress, austin

ARTIST’S C O N C EPTIO N o f 

the expanded
Union Building snows tnt* new 3-s+ory w rig w th 
b a sem e n t extending behind the present build­
ing. To b e o f modern S p a r sh a e gn, i f s flddi- 
1 on will c o st en estim ated $ 2 ,3 0 0 ,0 0 0 . N ew f a ­

cilities will include a c i r e m a o r e rn 

, e «, -e» 

p h o tog rap h ic dark room, J u r r ’- Ba 

^

lane bowling a ay, music library, priva’e 

I 

rooms, TV lounge, and ta c ■ / lounge.

Heart of Vast Forty Acres 

Helps Students Find Selves

man. 
s e e m 1? a m a m m oth place. 
there 
insignificance or 

By M \ R V Kl J . E X D A U G H ER T Y
To the eves of an incoming fresh­
the University of Texas 
But, 
is no need for a feeling of 
identity.
The T exas Union is designed to 
help the new student gain his per­
spective, and to enable him to be­
individual in the crowd.
com e an 
Tile “ h ea rt” of the University, 
is described as “ the 

the Union, 
living room of the camtxis.

loss of 

Facing the mall 

leading to the 
Tower-dominated Main Building, 
the social, cultural, and recrea­
tional center offers a varied pro­
gram to aid students in finding de­
Indi­
sirable leisure time pursuits. 

self-discov e n 
vidual and group 
and expression is emphasized. 
It 
bridges the gap between the a ca­
demie and non-acedemie aspects 
of the University hy encouraging 
leadership, good j u d g m e n t , a 
healthy mental attitude.

T he T e x a s I nion provide* f a ­
c ilit ie s to suit e v e r y mood and 
app ea l* to e \ cry o n e 's In terests. 
Ann ran eat. d a n c e , read. w ork. 
or just play surrounded by m or e 
than the co m for t* of hom e. The 
Idea* of stu dents hold sw a y . T h e y 
h a v e the responsib ility of p la n ­
ning. c a r r y in g out. and e v a l u a t ­
ing the I nion P ro g r a m .
the Union 

is Jitter 
Nolen, assisted by Betty Tieken,

Directing 

Uniters tfy-Qwned

Four Diners Serve 

All Parts of Campus

S tud en ts g a th e r in one of the four 
and o p e ra t e d 

U n iv e rs ity owned 

din e rs d a il y for th a t cup of coffee 
ju s t b efo re a n d a f t e r class without 
rea liz in g the fact tha t the I Diver­
sity C o m m o n s, th e C huck Wagon, 
th e U n iv e rs ity T e a House, and the 
V a r s i ty C a f e te r ia a r e all a p a r t of 
th e U n iv e rs ity Food and Housing 
S erv ice.

I . o r a t e d 

a d j a c e n t l y 

In T e x a s

IO Sports Clubs 

O pen to Girls

All U n iv e rs ity w om en 

including 
f r e s h m e n student* who h a v e 
the 
h e a lth g r a d e re q u ire d for hie co r­
re s p o n d in g physical train in g course 
lire 
tom the University 
of T e x a s S ports Association.

invited to 

T ISA is com p osed of ten sport* 
c lubs an d sponsored by hie 
I >e- 
p a r t m e n t of P h y s ic a l T ra in in g for 
W omen.

Poona 

T h e Clubs include Bow and Ar­
ro w (arch ery '; C a n te r Club (h orse­
m a n s h i p ' ; 
(badm inton*; 
.Strike and 
R a c k e t Club I tenn is); 
S p are (bowling*: Tee Club (golf ; 
T o u ch e' ( f e n c in g '; and T u rtle Club 
( s w i m m i n g '.

I nion with the Common* I* the 
the short-order sec­
Chuck Wagon 

tion of the University Commons. 
This serve*} ourself section coffee 
shop has hours from 8 30 a rn, to 
3 30 p St. 
in 
Texas-style. Brands of major ca t­
tle empires cover the walls,

is decorated 

find 

The largest of tile dining places 
is the University Commons which 
s o n e s cafeteria style The Com­
mons is also open on Saturday and 
Sunday.

Serving students at T w enty-sixth
and San Jacinto is the University 
Tea House, first used bs a P a in ­
ing center for students of dietetics. 
It was built in 1870 on the banks 
of W iller Creek as a pioneer home 
I for William Gardner, b Forty- 
Niner rn the California gold rush. 
No Sunday m eals are served at 
tile Tea House, but service is un­
til I p m. on Saturday.

Latest 

addition 

to University 
is 
ihr Varsity Cafeteria 
diners 
located 
in Moore-Hill Hall at 201 
Fast Twenty-first Street. Opened 
,n November, 1955, die cafeteria 
has a rapacity of 350. Breakfast 
and lunch are served each day of 
the week and dinner 
served 
Monday through Friday.
1 All four diners along with the 
soda fountain located in the Union 
bav e coffee hours

is 

p ro g r a m 

su p e r v iso r 

at I 
Union 
Mrs. B r u c e T aylor, 
is 
a v a ila b le to answcs questions a n t 
help s t u d e n t'.

irio 

Flic 

On 

th e g rou nd 

floor a r e 

tln e e 

r e s t a u r a n t s ; a soda 
quick snacks, 
and th e C o m m ons cafete ria 

fountain 
for j 
the Chuck Wagon I 

On 

the m ezzanine billiard and 
ping pong e q u i p m e n t i nn be 
ch eck ed out.
' T h e re is a lost and found service 
' w h e re u n c la im e d articles a re a u c ­
tioned off a t the end of eaDi s e ­
m e s te r.

I i i 

the 

International Room, a 
p l a y e r pian o raucously blare* out 
the “ B e er Barrel Po lk a ," “ Coof- 
u s ” “ Basin Street B lu e s."
T he b a c k b o n e of the stud en t ex-1 

t r a c u r r . c u l a r activities c e n te rs 
the m a n y U nion c o m m ittee s . T h e t a j 
a r e IT o rg a n izatio n s 
fro m w h ic h ] 
to choose,

in 

Tlie D a n c e C o m m ittee 

in i 
j c h a r g e cf th e I* rash m a n O rie n ts- J 
I h on hop, the F r i d a y nigh? frolics, 
a n d 
rally d a n c e s before 
:the big g a m e s .

the pep 

Is 

I

T he C h a r m C o m m itte e sponsors 

to j 
L ast j 

c h a r m and style schools open 
a n y stu den t free of c h a rg e 
y e a r a style show w a- g.vcn in the 
Zodiac R oom of the N e i m a n - M a r - 1 
ens upon 
givpn for 
the S tate Hospital 

requ est. Another w a s 
the w o m e n p atien ts at 

ITiere is a Cia - vroom Coffee pro­
can 
in w hich p rofessors 
g r a m 
b rin g t h e i r clavers o v e r for n free 
c u p of coffee one* ev< y s e m e s ­
t e r 
r e p r e ­
Some 
ISP p ro fe sso rs 
riiffeient d e p a r t m e n t - 
senting 40 
le-son- 
discussed ev ery th in g (rein 
to water skiing A irin g the 1057-58 
long t e r m

sh o w s 

The T a len t C o m m itt e e put on 
IOO 
for dow ntown c iv ic 
group*, hospital group*, arm y 
h o s e s in and out of town. V per 
in D a lla s, 
f o r m a n e e w a s given 
the Connate* Warm 
T yler , and 
sp ring * Foundation. 
I.a*t s u m 
m e r the group wa* r ep re se n te d 
I a I r n I 
on Vrthur G od fr ey's 
Sc outs
Tile M a r rie d Stud. r s' Con rn?
.1 y e a r

its most *m < 

c lim ax ed u lh 

, tee had 
in 1957-58 
' ried Student W e e k c o ns i s t i n ' of 
b a k in g and baby ju d o ,rn: c o n t e s t s 
and the selection of M - 
I Diver­
Some 4.0(H) student* nu? o f 
sity 
.c r i e d 
a 17.000 enrollm ent m c ■ 
spo n­
T h e E x h ib its C o m m itte e 
so rs a contin! nu- display of ti ive- 
log urs of nation al re p u te and lo, ii 
in tere st pius e du catio na l an d cul­
tu ra l e x h i b . u

In 

the 
how lin g, 

t,n mc * C o m m it te e holds 
1 he 
“ B 's" , 
con te st* 
t h r e e 
anil billiard*. 
bridge 
to 
The winner* are priv ile ged 
in the national t o u r n a ­
c o m p e te 
m e n ts . The t mon w a* the h e a d ­
for the Na 
quarter* 
In ter co lleg ia te B r i d g e 
tional 
T o u r n a m e n t, and will hav e 
the 
s a m e honor I hi - y e a r.

last year 

A 

t i c ! A, qua;: e I p c tv 

a r 
e vee - r iv e n in ho no r cr

omen In 

It ITM

• T Y P EW R IT ER S

Si a n d a r d 

t> " " n o 

l r ' r n 7 Oft

E. ( r e t f i r 

I ", 

v . VO 

t e r m

v »i. 
I t a) 

i i rtabl<•«

• AD D ERS
7 *0 

S t a n d a r d 
n m 
H n M r n r l e r IO OO n m 

t e r m 
n t o 
I * VO t e r m

• T A PE RECO RD ERS
t r r m 
I<* no 
t e r m l l o 
1 . 0 0 n u .

J. 
I " 
o t h e r * 11..VO 

* OO m<> 
IO (IO m e 

.V 

• T E L E V IS IO N

IV OO m u 

A i n 
e t h e r * HHK) 

’ I no 
o m o 
i 
I V U t O O I t t i * 

t o 

m 

I E X * 

• 

• 

Uh o n * ii* U K •

V. I- 

I U I IV I ll VV I 

*» KV Ii I'

BERKMAN^

welcomes 

you to 

austin 

and 

offers 

you . . .

THE GREATEST NAMES IN

FOOTWEAR

O u r exciting stock ©f ta m erc - a r a e, 

designed end selected 4o give \ o j
i • r _i- „_

rn a x Tm rn p e a s i.' e a r o sa r * 

j 

i 

■

a' a new' a* the r pe *x e* 

- e 

?,

A c varae fie 70 " A v. 

en ab e \ *

G od a* ®'-jre a~d 

v a vc -■ see * ens
r 
I
? 
* 
from the pr01 ti6f > shoes <snd 

* 

i 

a c . e -'-O’ r -- 

'n A 

* rn*

LEON s

felB C ongress 

Austin, Texas

q ^ R & E A - w t

-/-r M INT A PP- 

The Stork Shop

MATERNITY and INFANTS WEAR
2922 Guadalupe — GR 6-1581 
AUSTIN, TEXAS

t h e Df P*t e s t

s h o e s

* 

. .

. 6 8 c o n g r e s s

famous shoes

• MARGARET JERROLD

• JULI ANELLI

• PAL1ZZIO

• CUSTOMCRAPT

• M ADEM OISELLE

• BAREFOOT O R IG IN A LS

• TO W N I CO UN TRY

• MEL PRESTON

• BRITISH BREVITTS

• WEDGL'NGS

• SBICCA

• JOYCE

• C-D T O W N TROTTERS 

h o s i e r y

• C . a USSNER

• H AYN ES

bags

• .EN N O X

• CAPRI

t w a .BORG

 Friday. August 2?. 1958 
r r i a a y , 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 
 
.. - 

— — 

 

 

 Page 8-C

 

 

 

-----

Religious Clubs, Groups Offer Student Programs

B t L E A H R A E OLSON 

C » m p u * U te E d ito r

m e rit a * an e*«w>ntial 
lib e r a l e d u c a tio n
t r u ly 

of

tra in in g 

ed! 'h ip 
com m unity 
< onferencc 
treads a r e 
dents.

The Rap 
rive San Antonio has ' 
h in pong. F h u lfle b o a rf 

ta ‘ *t- 

w ( f r M 

— LOCi AN W ILSO N

(or SIU- K o iin da.m n ,« a cen ter of C n t h n , 

B a p tis t

the Rapt 
ttv m .g h 

M em b ersh ip rn 
dent Union come*- 
m e m b e rs h ip in a B a p ti
A u s tin 
m en t w hich seeks 
c o n tin u in g 

I t is a student 

led m ove- and SA vie w in g 

to encourage open at a ll 

religious g ro w th and m usic 

itu » I developm ent. The g ro u p and also a 

tim es 
room w .th 
regal,

H gton 

“ U n d e r g r a d u a te in te re s t In re 
la no re e e n l p h en o m en o n 
The 
a t T h e U n iv e r s ity of T e \a a . 
B ib le C h a ir s h a v e flo u ria h e d fo r 
a n u m b e r o f d e cad es, and s tu ­
long; 
d e n t 
r e lig io u s clu bs h a \e 
in s titu 
been v e r y a c tiv e at this 
. M y s in c e re hope is th a t 
fin n . 
1«* 
o u r s tu d e n ts w ill co n tin u e 
in te r 
t h e ir s p iritu a l d e v e lo p ­

sh o w a liv e ly and a b id in g 
est 

In 

. 

■ 
t h e 

f 

■ ' ' 

Pit s 

- 

n 

' ' 
i l s f ' a im e r r e 

' 
° 
’ 
' ; ! : : : i i : 
v “ s V r . u it h gra d u a te de gre e.. 

a d d itio n 
no 
discussion g 
p m is ai N ew m an Clu

red;* courses and 
a , e w e e k l y 

i

.

i 
j i 
, 
V G 

t t 

c ' Y 

»-'d »- th , Bishop 

C a th o lic 
t* 

u 

° 7 \ f 

-V 
Austin 

i An annual re tre a t is held in 
1 An annual re tre a t i« held in th e 
■„ . . . , ~ v„ sp: mg sem ester. Social a c tiv itie s 
the" N e V -nan 

include b u ffe t-su p p e r* e a c h Sunday cam pus 

L u th e ra n
lu th e r a n
T w o L u th e ra n groups are on the
to serve students of th a t
houri. Com- denom inator C.amma m in .. to-
, e n M tio n „ m o c m tio n . is op»« to
rt, n, „ . 

^h, M | t f „

, nd 

the 

(v 

Student C e n t e r . 2204 p ro fe s s o r, and stu d e n t! a. 

t^ ^ 

A ‘ ' rn A" 

a th o .’ e m 

„ x,>wm an a Ko p a rtic ip a te s 
, c t n j .

i n t r ( i m u „ , 

( o | m . o ( 

those a ffilia te d w ith Synodical Con-

S U N D A Y :

M orm on

cipher a c tiv itie s .

PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS

Come to Dinner on Tuesday, September 16, at 6:30 P. M.

W e I n v i t e You to J o i n In O u r P r o g r a m a t the 

U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas

9 :3 0 A . M . — Sunday C h u rch School
11:00 A . M . — M orning W o r s h ip (at ail Presbyterian Churches) 

5 30 P.M .— W orship. Supper Program, and Fellowship

D U R IN G THE WEEK:

Small S t u d y G r o u p s Each W e e k D ay 
M i d - W e e k D e v o t i o n a l Ser vi ces
Picnics, Hay- Ri d e s, S k a t i ng Parties and o t h e r Soci al Events.

WESTMINSTER STUDENT FELLOWSHIP

RALPH E. PE R SO N 
M in u te r to S tu d e n t*

2203 S A N A N T O N I O 

G R 8 - 4677

a n n o u n c e m e n t o f c o u r s e s
Fall Semester-- 1958

304 A n I n t r o d u c t i o n t o the N e w T e s t a m e n t 

301— The L if e a nd Teachi ngs o f Jesus 

3C

3C

-The Rel igi on o f t h e O l d T e s t a m e n t 

-The l i f e and L e t t e r s o f Paul

Cl asses m e e t a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n Chu r c h 

2 2 0 3 S a n A n t o n i o Street, S e c o n d Fl oor

PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE C H A IR

See U n iv e rs ity ’s F in a l A n n o u n c e m e n t of Courses for 

A d d i t i o n a l I n fo r m a tio n

CREDIT COURSES

OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS

th a 1 

B r i t h H 11 lei Foundation 
p ro g ra m 
is designed 
;rfp Pip Je w ish student w ith 
life by ac- 
ige of Jew ish 
the 
the 
ig h im w ith 
re 
the h is to ry , and life of 
people.
es are o ffe re d 

fa ith 

in H ebrew , 
Bible, Jew ish h is to ry , and T a lm u d 
throughout the yea r. A c tiv itie s m- 
c ludo in te rfa ith p ro g ra m . In s titu te 
fo lk-d an cing , 
of Jud aism , gam es, 
and 
The 
Foundation 
in the 2200 
blot k of San A nto nio .

in tra m u ra l a c tiv itie s . 

lo cated 

is 

ties. 

C h ris tia n 

The L u th eran Student A s s o ria -
to a new
. * ■ u »
In w ith t h e D is, .plea Stu dent F e llo w - m e .t m K e v e r y S u n d ay n ig h t. M o m -
the U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n mg de votio ns are held 
tw ic e a 
f i t stud y groups, w e e k ly week, s p rin g and w in ter weekend

re c e n tly moved 
r 
 

'h p a! 
( I s i'h 

tion, 
»

s . , en,, 

■ « * * 

, . T

»

.

.

m r,.ny d e v o tio n a l* and Sunday 
lo u n g e 
adequate 

pro gra m s 
provides a 
m e e t i n g place fo r the group.

The N o rd a n 

new 

and 

le tre a ts are planned

M ethodU t

The w o rk of the M ethodist S el­
the

in tw o are as: 

den* C e n te r 

is 

O thei a c tiv itie s are se r v ic e pro- p m (jram 

of W egl«y F o u n d a flon

r e tr e a t' annu al spring 

,,, •. 
a v a l senior ba nquet, and ba 
aureate service.

C h r is t ia n Science

and 

teachings 

"he purpose of 

the C h ristia n 
St lencc O rg a n iza tio n is to prom ote 
the 
of 
C h ristian Science 
the a t­
tain m en t students gam o f a b e tte r 
T here is a 
understa nd ing of God 
le c­
service eat h T h u rs d a y and 
tures are given tw ic e a yea r.

p ra ctice 

throu gh 

( king re g a tb 'fia l

M em bers o f 

Chur ii 
g r^ m each Sunday ev coing at 
p m 

the C ongregational 
eel fot sup pe r and a pro- 
ft 
l<>9 W est T w e n ty -th i rd 
The 
tim e and nature of 
ae r n i t i e s are de term in ed 
tudents w ho p a rtic ip a te .

at 

E p is c o p a l

te a ch in g of the W e sley B ib le

and 
C h a ir.

A coffee and fe llo w sh ip ho u r pre-
redes Sunday School at 
the new 
M ethodist Student Center, at G uad­
alupe and T w e n ty -fifth S treet. The 
te n te r includes classroom s, lo bb y, 
aud ito riu m 
and 
area, 
banquet 
tab le-g am e 
ro o m , offices, w o rk ­
shops, d a rk ro o m , kitche n, s m a ll 
d in in g ro o m , and lib r a r y .

The S acra m en t Service 

is held 
fo r M orm on young 
earn Sunday 
people at 
the Church o f Jesus 
C h rist o f L a tte r-D a y Saints. 3310 
Im p ro v e - 
Red R i v e r 
the C hurch 
jm e n t A ssociation of 
m e e ts each week 
for stud y and 
re c re a tio n . Socials are also spon­
sored fo r students.

The M utual 

P r e s b y te r ia n

C a n te rb u ry A ssociation 
is 
nsco pa l students group on 
in
s w i t h 

he ad qu arters 

of 

W e s tm in s te r Student F e llo w s h ip 
the U n iv e rs ity P re s b y te ria n
The general purpose C h urch . 2905 San Antonio, states
th *
fu n d a m e n ta l tenets of the C h ris tia n 
f^ u h developing educated and a r- 
the C h urch , 
to an en- 

the U n iv e rs ity in 
i t ' to ta lity a n d to 
m in is te r esp '* a lly to unchurched 
in 
•here are study* groups, service and b rin g in g students 
pi >j#cts 

c o u n te r w ith the L iv in g C h ris t.

purposes as educating 

this oui p r o la te 

fplinw > h ip. 

To c a r r y 

the area 

leaders 

fo r 

in 

Holy C om m union, classes, m orn - 

mg and evening cervices are held w o rk . 
each Sunday 

The G regg House I and F rid a y n ig h t ga therings. 

The p ro g ra m 

includes m ission 
re tre a ts and conferences. 
A 
fo r study, a w e e k ly news and feature p a pe r is
lounge.
e d ited by and fo r the P re s b y te ria n 
students on campus.

•Jew i'h

*ie' a 

t c o m .

lib r a r y 
md a 

R E L A X IN G BRIEFLY a* o~e w m c m any re g.ous oo nd a.'o ns o p ­

e ra te d bv L> -e - * / area ch .rche are tw o I T m ale' 
♦,o-s have 

He f o i r d a - 
fo r all k - d s o f gam es rn a d d is o n rn m any 

ta r i r e s 

— rh o to bv B ill H e lm e t

WELCOME LUTHERAN STUDENTS

to the

L u th e ra n S tudent Association

N e w ly L o c a te d a t 
2200 S A N A N T O N I O

J o i n t he 

I S A f or C h r i s t i a n G r o w t h 

f u n , a n d f e l l o w s h i p

SUNDAY 

WEEK DAYS

Bible C l a s s .................... 9:30 

M o rn in g Devotions

C o s t S u p p e r 

............. 5:30 

Tuesdays & F ridays

Q u a k e r

P rogram 

...................... 6:15 

«♦ 7:30 a m.

S tu d y G ro u p s and Socials to be announced.

t h e R E V .C A R L H A C K E R , F a lte r 

TERRY DALY, Pastor * Assistant

V -

*

Expert 
WATCH 
REPAIR
at
MODERATE
COST

N o C h a rg e fo r In s p e c tio n and F *tim a t# 

A ll O u r W o rk Is G u a ra n te e d

distinctive Jewell
On the Drag and A llenda le 'T lla g t

W h a t e v e r Y o u r I n t e r e s t

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

DR. L O R Y H I L D R E T H

Pastor

H y d e Park Baptist Church

3901 Speedw ay

• A filii athletic program — bask

softball

teams— for boys and girls

• Young People s News

ATTEND HYDE PARK BAPTIST
"The Friendly Church”

B u t, F a n j o v , y o u c a n t l et t o u t 

m u new w h i t e jer.sev k e e p yo u 

o u t o f the g am e . . . it v o n get 

it d i r t v 

I l l h a w 

it d r \ c l e a n e d b v

ji.omc S teearn
cjCa un clr a ES Ciecaners

14 th & Red River

( .R 8-2S86

fh e A m e ric a n F rien ds S ervice 
C o m m itte e a non-sectarian o rg a n - 
ip on snrs an l l a rn p e rio d 
/H tm n 
of sile n t w o rs h ip in a d d itio n to d is ­
cussion fo r Q uaker student*

T he A F SC meets in the U n iv e r­

s ity " Y " fo r its service.

Small Groups 

Stressed By

University 'Y'

S m a ll g ro u p discussions, s m a ll 
g ro u p decisions, p ro g ra m s planned 
and executed by sm all groups 
this w ill continue to be the keynote 
in 
fo r i 
th e Y M -Y W C A p ro g ra m s 
the co m in g ye a r, a cco rding to Ren I 
K en t 
th e ; 
associate se cre ta ry o f 
YM -YW CA.

through 

T ile “ Y ” o ffe rs a lm o st u n lim ite d 
o p p o rtu n itie s fo r in d iv id u a l e x p re s ­
these gro up d iscu s­
sion 
sions. w h ich may h a \ e as few as 
7 o r as m any as 25 p a rtic ip a n ts . 
include such sub- 
T o p i( s u s u a lly 
re la tio n s, p u b lic 
io n s as 
ra< * 
fre sh m e n 
issues, cam pus a ffa irs , 
p ro g ra m s w o rld 
imlatedness. and 
m en-w om en re la tio n *.

ii 
E ach g ro u p decides w h a t 
w o u ld lik e to ta lk about and then 
proceeds lo discuss the subject en­
independent of a ll s u p e r­
t ir e ly 
the “ Y ’ o ffic e rs O c­
visio n fro m 
c a s io n a lly the o ffice rs m a v sit 
in 
the discussions as p a rtic ip a n ts 
on 
the 
in te rested spectators, but 
o r 
discussions are the stud ents’ ow n 
R e g u la r pro gra m s take place on 
T h u rs d a y evenings. These 
eve­
nings are planned and co-o rdin ated 
by 

the P ro g ra m C ouncil.
THU 

y e a r 

h ig h lig h t 

o f 
th e 
F r e s h m a n O r ie n ta tio n a c t iv it ie s 
p la n n e d b v th e " I ” w ill he th e 
s e \e n t h a n n u a l F r e s h m a n C a m p , 
w h ic h w ill be held at th e H o u s to n 
I M C A r a m p at l i m b e r l y , T e x a s , 
S e p te m b e r Cfi.
Designed to o rien t new students 
to U n iv e rs ity conditions by student 
le ad ers and fa c u lty m em b ers, this 
in ­
y e a r s F reshm a n C am p w ill 
ta lk s by Robb R u rla g e . e d i­
c l u d e 
to r of The D a ily T exan : D r. John 
S ilb e r, assistant pro fe ssor o f phiio- 
L u c y C ollins, pre sid ent of 
sophv 
Jacket s, 
M o r ta r Board O range 
and Bud M im s, 
fo rm e r e d ito r of 
the T exan

T here w ill be s w im m in g b o a t­
in g h ik in g , vo lle yb a ll and " ta k in g 
the day, as wel l 
it e a s y " d u rin g 
square 
singing 
as 
I d a n cin g in 

the evenings

stunts 

and 

T h u rs d a y evening. S eptem ber IR 
the Y M C A wi l l hold Oj>en House 
fo r a ll students T here wi l l be
s k its , refresh m en ts, and the usual 
e\ ening of 
la te ! 
S eptem ber 25 
the " Y ‘ w ill begin 
its re g u la r T hursd ay ei pn in e ' “ r- 
ta lk on "U S P o lic y in 
-es wi t h a 

A week 

fun. 

; the M iddle B a s t."

On O ctober 2, the topic wall be 
"T h e M id dle P astern V ie w of the 
C u rre n t C ris is ."

( S c * B E D W A Y

Ye*,

H ig h F idelity (it 
R easonable Prices 
we have tk# new F M -A M 
radio*.
Record C h an g er*
T a p e Deck*

Radio* 
T V ’s 
Transistor* Speakers

tar

A compltto lino of kit* awd 
A **rvic» d ip t. geared to f it Y®ur 
need*

20 IO Speedway 

G R 8-6 60 9 

South of G re g o ry G y m

 UT Bands, Orchestra 
Provide Music, Spirit

By J. M. HAYNES JR.
T exan A m usem ent# Editor

Music plays a great part in the lives of m any University 
students. Two bands and an orchestra, in addition to other 
musical organizations, provide music for parades, football 
games, pep rallies, dances, and both form al and informal
concerts.

The Longhorn Band, largest of the three groups, marches 
and plays for sports activities, parades, and other events. 
The Symphonic Band and the University Symphony Orches­
tra, both under the D epartm ent of Music of the t ollege 
of Fine A rts, are concert organizations.

Longhorn Band With DiNino 

Show Band of Southwest

In the past three y ears the Long-. 
horn Band of the U niversity, under 
the direction of Vincent It. DiNino, 
has expanded from a m arching 
unit w hich operated during football 
season to a band incorporating 160 
in a m arching 
m en and women 
band, a concert band, tw o dance 
orch e stras, and a girls 
tw irling 
corps.

M r. DiNino cam e 

to th e U ni­
v ersity in 1955, bringing w ith h u n a 
renew al of life for th e lo n g h o rn 
B and In the form of a scholarship 
p ro g ram , 
style of m arching 
unique to T exas, and an ever-in­
c re asin g stand n i l of m usical ex ­
cellence for the band.

a 

B efore becoming directo r of the 
Ixinghom Band, Mr. DiNino played 
F re n c h horn w ith the M inneapolis 
Sym phony O rchestra under D im itri 
M itropuolus and w ith the A rm ed, 
F orces Radio Service Lund in Sun 
F ran cisco . H e also played f r e n c h 
horn w ith several dance bands, in­
cluding those of Tom m y D orsey, 
Skit ch Henderson, Stan Kenton. 
Woody H erm an, Dick Stabile, and 
Bovd R aeburn. He played with 
radio and recording o rc h e stra s in 
New Y ork and Hollywood and w as 
h ead of the music d ep a rtm en t in 
the schools of A lexandria, M inn., 
for seven years.

★

Tile lo n g h o rn Band w as begun 
a t th e U niversity in 1900 w ith 14 
m em bers. Instrum ents w ere p u r­
chased from a pawn shop for a 
to ta l of 5130. The band w as moved

from building to building for its 
reh earsals until the present Band 
Hall w as constructed in 1947. At 
tim es students d irected the band.

Today 

the band m arches 130 
m em bers, w ith tw irlers, prop mon, 
and other units bringing the total 
on the football field to about 160.
Activities of th e band during the 
school y e a r include playing for ail 
student 
m ajor 
tile 
concerts, 
largest Band D ay 
in the United 
States, p arad es, and the recording 
of a radio se rie s w hich is carried 
by 70 T exas statio n s each year.

activities, 
the production of 

sports 

Tile band perfo rm s at all Ixmg- 

hom football g am es in Texas 
at hom e b ask etb a ll gam es. There 
tw o overnight 
a re usually 
trips 
each y ear. 
In addition, dances, 
sm okers, p a rtie s, and an annual 
for 
A w ards B anquet a re given 
, m em bers.

M em bership in the band Is open 
to all qualified m en and women 
students, and the band is truly an 
all-U niversity organization, draw ­
ing m em bers from alm ost every 
school a n d college on cam pus.

U niversity m u sic and physical 
training credit a r c available to all 
band m em bers. Students m ay also 
apply for band scholarships, which 
are aw arded by the directors on 
the basis of 
talen t, scholarship, 
character, and need. R ehearsal 
tim e required of band m em bers is 
six hours p e r w eek during the fall 
and four hours p e r week following 
football season.

Symphonic Concerts Noted 

For Varied Musical Styles

In 1542.1 

Since 

its organization 
the Symphonic Band has gained 
recognition a s one ° f fhe outstand­
ing college concert bands of the 
Southwest. P raise has com e to the 
band from such guest conductors 
as P ercy G rainger, 
late D r. 
Edw in F . Goldman, Ja m e s Nelson, 
and Clarence Sawhi'.l,

the 

include 

Tile m usical activities of 

the 
S ym phonic Band 
fotm al 
concerts on cam pus and on tours 
outdoor concerts, b ro ad casts, and 
r e c o r d i n g s . Tile music, perform ed 
covers a broad range of m usical 
s t \ Irs, including m ajo r sym phonic 
w orks’, original hand com positions, 
new m anuscripts for band, and 
for outdoor 
light concert m usic 
concerts.
All 

' >r 
m em bership 
Symphonic 
Band. 
is com posed 
m ainly of music m a j o r s . Tile total 
. m em bership is norm ally TO to 80.

in 
although 

the 
it 

students 

eligible 

are 

U niversity students m ay receive 
two hours cred it p er sem ester for
participation in the band. R eg istra­
tion for cred it is optional for stu ­
dents not m ajo rin g in music, but 
r e g u l a r atten d an ce is required.

’l'ho Symphonic Band sponsors a 
num ber of annual social events, 
including a band m ixer, a Christ­
m as p arty , fall and soring picnics, 
and an annual band banquet.

The band is directed by Dr. J. 
F ra n k E lsass, assista n t professor 
of m usic, D r. Elsa** h as a p p e a re d 
with conductors such a* Eugene 
O rm andy of the Philadelphia Sym­
phony. H ow ard Barlow of th# CBS 
Symphony O rch estra, P ercy G rain­
ger, Alfred W allenstein of the Ix « 
Angeles S y m p ho ny , an d I/'on Bnr- 
zin. His a p p e a r a n c e s as a cornetist 
i n c l u d e perform ances of the Gold­
en G ate E xposition in San F ra n ­
cisco and a t the New Y o l k WoDd s 
F a ir in 1939.

* 

V I N C E N T R. DI N I N O
, • Longhorn Band Director

UT Symphony, 

Von Kreisler, 

Bring Culture

Th# U niversity Symphony Or­
chestra, on# of the oldest o rg a n i-, 
rations at 
the U niversity, has 
grown in both number and quality 
of 
its personnel until presently 
the orchestra totals 85 instrumen- ^ 

t&lists.

tour 

T he orchestra Is presented 
In 
approximately 12 concerts each 
year and recently has born on 
concert 
throughout C entral 
Texas. Tire orchestra play* for the 
U niversity O pera W orkshop pro­
ductions and takes an im portant 
part in the annual Symposium of 
Contemporary A m erican Music. 
Faculty artist* ap p ear as soloists 
with the U niversity Symphony, as 
do graduate students who m ajo r 
In applied m usic.

★

in strings, and a t 

The U niversity Junior String 
P rotect m akes possible invaluable 
for students 
teaching experience 
majoring 
tho 
game tim e m akes possible a strong 
string section for the orchestra 
String students m ay receive help 
In paying their college expenses 
by working w ith the pro lect.
fortunate 

In 
having the Austin Symphony Or­
chestra, directed by E zra R adian. 
near the U niversity. Students re­
ceive pay and additional profes­
sional experience by playing in that 
orchestra.

The orchestra 

is 

★

Alexander Von Kreisler is the 
distinguished conductor of the I ni- 
versify Symphony O rchestra and 
professor of conducting at tho I ni- 
versity. H e received his I .I JI de­
gree from St. P etersburg Umver- 
*ity end his m a ste r of m usic d e ­
g ree a t St. P ete rsb u rg Conserva­
tory. Before com ing to this coun­
try, Von K r e i'lf r w as a pupil of 
L iadov, Glazounov, and T 'h c rcp - 
nine.

M r. Von K reisler conducted the
R iga Sym phony O rchestra in L at­
via and h a s bern associated with 
other m a jo r orc iv h a s < 
. opera
- ^ 1
companies in i 
He was conductor of the CBJ N et­
w o r k O rch estra, guest cond ', ‘ sr of 
th e Cincinnati Symphony Orches 
tra, and d irec to r of opera ’n Cin­
t h e faculty 
c i n n a t i before joining 
of the U niversity.

i mj v 

nil 

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A 
• . . 8 5 in s t ru m e n t a lis t s directed b y A lexander Von Kreisler

m a r t

Friday, August 22, 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 

P a y 9-C

When students think

they just naturally think 

of Austin's "Big Four"

EL TORO

A Touch of “ O Id S e v i l l e "

1601 Guadalupe 

G R 8-4321

Just three blocks South off the ’ Forty Acres ' is atm os­
pheric El Toro with the flavor of O ld M ex ico and the d e ­
licious flavor of fine M exican foods, steaks, and chicken. For 
parties there s the second floor ' conference room and the 
delightful environs of the W i n e Cellar for private parties. 
O f course, it s air-conditioned throughout . . . and easy on 
student pocketbooks. O p e n seven days a week.

w m

MOROS

H o m e c f the o r i g i n a l ‘ Cr is p y T a co s "

504 East Ave.

G R 7-7023

N o d o u b t you've already heard of famous El M a t a - 
moros, Austin's most exciting place to dine. ‘ The H o m e of 
C r i s p y T a c o s 1 makes eating a real adventure. A ir-condition­
ed comfort, quick service, three floors to serve you, and 
mouth-watering Mexican and A m e ric a n dishes make El M a t 
a dining must in Austin. Free off the street parking.

EL CHARRO

“ N e w e s t M e m b e r of the 4B i g Four

912

Red River

G R 8-7735

El C h a r r o . . . a recent addition to the Lopez farr Iv 
c f fine, authentic, M exican food restaurants. Just a q u :ck
drive due south of M em o ria l Stadium, you'll make it T H E 
place to g o after H e big game, or whenever you des "e 
the best in M e x ic a n food. W h a t a wonderful place to *ake 
your party. Plenty of free packing, and an exotic patio 
under the sAars.

isaafift

isuusdlis 

h

MOURO

" M e x i c a n F o o d to Take H e m e "

500 East Ave.

G R 7-8744

fo r 
N ext d o o r to El M a t is the " p i c n i c k e r 's paradise 
fine ' Mexican fo o d s to take home.*' W h e t h e r you w ant to 
dine in y our ro om or en a p ic n ic — M o n r o e s can p r e p s e in 
special toll w ra pp e rs orders o* ta m a es, * ' * as, tacos, a J 
’ ast service a ”a 
chili— special orders or r e g e a r dinners- 
s udy 
plenty of free parking. A real c r g sure se tor 

macks or on a pie" c.

m

 

' ’ 44 " 

J > y

F I N E

FOOD

M o n r o e Looez, ow n e r c : A u s f n s 

’ Big Four ’ who, 

In 

jus# a 

few 

short years has e a r " ' ' d a rep u ta ­

tion a i 

t n t r o p e ', e«-r- par excel­

lence 

in M e x i c a n h o d . M o n r o e 

p e - s c 'a y expends a " ny *ation *o 

all student* to sa m p le the P r e s t 

U restaurant service and q ua ty. 

I t s s m a H 

you th », o* M e t -

ica- *ood, to th nk c* the 

B g

El C h a rro and M e " re ? s .

PP. ■ vG

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y S Y M P H O N I C B A N D 
co ncert band d irected by Dr. J. Frank Lisass

EL M A T A M O R O S

EL T O R O

o d G u a d a lu p e

G R 8- 4 3 2 I

M O N R O E L O P E Z

EL C H A R R O 

•

9 2 Red River 

G R 1-7731

M O N R O E 'S
500 East A ven ue 

GR 7-8744

 Friday, X u * .* 22, IW S 
T i a a y , * u g u * T * * , ■ 

 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 
 
 

 

____________________________ —

Pogo 10-C
 

^ 

I I

CEC to Bring Mary Martin, Li I Abner, Ballets /

By B E V E R L Y S L E F IX K E S
Texan A m u s e m e n t* E d ito r

Van Clibum and Mary Mar­
tin are but two of an im­
pressive array of talented per­
formers which the C ultural
Entertainm ent 
has 
scheduled during the I niversity s 
75th Y e a r Anniversary.

Committee 

The stage production of “ L i ’l Ab­
ner” w ill come to the campus 
April 7 to be a part of the annual 
festivities of Round-Up. which 'sill 
bo a week-long home-coming ee'e- 
bration.

Single admission tickets for the 
eleven events total $25.do. but I ni­
versity students buying blanket 
taxes w ill be admitted 
to each of 
the events at no extra cost. Re­
serve tickets must be drawn at 
the box office in the Music Build­
ing for each performance.

Season tickets are also available, 
costing $20 for adults and $6 for 
children through junior high school 
and go on sale to the general pub­
lic beginning Tuesday, September 
2. at J . R . Reod Music Company, 
the U niversity Co-Op. and the Mu­
sic Building Box Office.

If a student does not buy the 
blanket tax, C E C events are SI 
at the door, but if a blanket tax 
holder does not draw a ticket be­
fore the performance, a 25 cent

admission is charged.

All of the performances with the 
exception of the Boston Pops O r­
chestra w ill he held In Gregory 
Gvm nasium on the campus. The 
modern newly 
completed Aus­
tin C ity Auditorium , located on the 
south of the Colorado R iv e r hanks 
the present City Coliseum 
near 
and Disch Field , the baseball park, 
w ill he the site of the Boston Pops.
The complete schedule of book­
for 

follows, with 

the time 

ings 
each :

p.m.

October 7 1— “ Hi-Fi Holiday” with 
Fred W aring and the Pennsylvan­
ians in two shows, at 6:30 and 9 

Novem ber a Benny Goodman
and his orchestra featuring Jim m y 
Rushing, blues singer; and Ethel 
Ennis, soprano, 8 p m.

November 71 Elisabeth Schwarz- 

kopf, soprano, 8 p m

\o\ e rn he r .S ——V an Clibum w 1 h 
the U niversity Symphony Orches­
tra. Alexander Von Kreisler, con­
ductor, 3 p.m.

December 7—The San Antonio 
Symphony Orchestra with guest 
composer and conductor, Blas Ga- 
lindo. and guest cello soloist, Leon­
ard Rose 3 p m 

February S—’The Boston Pops O r­
g ie s '-a with Arthur Fiedler, con­
ductor. 8 p m. 

„

February fi— ' Music With Nlars

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 

FAST SERVICE 

AT

M a r t i n ” — starring M a ry M artin 
with a 20 piece orchestra, a s s i s t e d 
by Luiz Bonfa, Brazilian guitarist,
8 p m.

February IT Heidelberg U n iv e r­
sity Chorus, Dr. Seigfried Her- 
melink, music director of Heidel­
berg University, 8 p m .

F e b r u a r y 7«—Tho Ballet Russe 

de Monte Carlo. 8 p m.

M a r c h 7.$ The National Ballet 

of Canada, 8 p m 

A pril T— ” L.i I Abner”

it

F R E D W A R IN G A N D T H E 
P E N N S Y L V A N IA N S w ill present 
"H i- F i Holiday,” a musical variety 
show featuring the glee club, or­
chestra, and soloists. Elab orate 
scenery, extensive wardrobes, and 
electronic effects w ill provide a 
complete departure from W aring s 
traditional conceit type perform­
ances for the company of 50.

B E N N Y GO O D M AN A N D O R ­
C H E S T R A of 18 instrumentalists, 
including a sextet, quartet, trio, 
■md vocal soloists Jim m y Rushing, 
famous blues singer, and Eth el 
En n is, soprano, w ill present a jazz
concert

E L I S A R L T S C H W A R Z K O P F 
Is 
i one of the world’s greatest so- 
pronos and distinguished artists 
making her first appearance 
in 
Austin at the University.

t conductor, and Leonard Rose. 'ce l­
lo virtuoso who has played as 
soloist with most of the nation s 
j other m ajor ensembles—the Bos­
ton Symphony, Symphony of the 
Air, 
and 
"cleveland Orchestra, 
many others,

T H E BO STO N P O P S O R C H E S ­
T R A with A R T H U R F I E D L E R as 
condue tor combine to make one of 
the greaten s y m p h o n y orchrstra- 
conductor combinations in A m eri­
ca.

M A R Y M A R T IN w ill include the 
in her debut concert 
U niversity 
tour in a program railed “ Music 
With M a ry M a rtin .’ Accompany­
ing the first lady of the musical 
comedy stage w ill he an orchestra 
of 20 directed bv John I-esko, B r a ­
zilian guitarist Luis Bonfas, and 
F r e n c h dancer D irk Sanders 

H E I D E L B E R G 

U N IV E R S IT Y 
C H O R U S W IT H D R . S I E G F R I E D 
ll F R M K L IN K , music director of 
Heidelberg University, conducting, 
is a mixed A Cappella Chorus of 30 
voice* from the alma m ater of 
I “ The Student P rin ce ’ on their first 

Am erican 

tour.

T H E B A L L E T R U S S E D F M O N ­
T E C A R L O w ith starstudded com­
pany Nina N ovak, Alan Howard,
; Irin a Borowska, and Gertrude Ty-
I _____ I U
I Ai%o timo fa VAT it**
vert. has been a long time favorite 
with Austin audiences. The com­
pany w ill 
include the Corps de 
Ballet and full orchestra.

V A N C L IB U R N , one of the most 
important young pianists of his 
generation, will make his first ap­
pearance in Texas at the I niver­
sity following the winning of the 
first 
international Tschaikowsky 
piano competition. Cliburn vs ill ap­
pear 
in Gregory G ym with 
the U n ive rsity of Texas Symphony 
Orchestra under the directon of 
Alexander Von Kreisler, conduc­
tor.

T H E 

S Y M ­
SA N A N TO N IO 
P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A w ill bring 
two distinguished guests to the U n i­
versity audience through their con­
cert. B las Galindo, composer and

T H E N A T IO N A L B A L L E T O F 
CAN ADA, with a company of 70 
and a full orchestra, made a hit 
with the U niversity audience in Os 
performance two years ago. K a y 
Ambrose, an int'rnationally-necog- 
nized authority on worlcf ballet 
is the artistic ad- 
and 
viser to the National Ballet.

theater, 

T H E B R O M )W A Y P R O D U C T IO N 
O F " L T L A B N E R " w ill clim ax 
the outstanding C E C year. 
‘‘L i I 
Abner” w ill he 
first such 
Broadw ay production to come to 
the U niversity campus, on its first 
one-night road stand

the 

*• DRYCLEANING

the most in DR1

The First in

Austin to Offer 

One-tfoi/r Service

510 West 19th St.
CORNER O F N U EC ES — NEXT TO FIRE STATION

OPEN 7 A.M. • 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

LAUNDRY SERVICE

EL HAT

AM E AS T AY K M E

MONROE'S

M E X I C A N I OOH TO GO

The finest) 

Authentic 

Mexican 
Food... 
Anywhere

TSOI GI YI* YI I PE

EL TORO
EL CHARO

F R E E 

IO,I,IV KRY — CIK R-TTIW

BALLET RU SSE DE M O N T S 
C A R L O , above, with Corps de 
Bai et and full orchestra, will 
come to 'he University on Feb­
ruary 26 in G reqory Gym .

V A N C LIB U R N , upper right,
ske his first Texas app ear­
ance here rn Austin "following
winning the Tschaikowsky Con- 
c e " o competition in Apr I. A p ­
pearing 
ti me University 
Syrrohony Orchestra d recred 
by A exander voo Kreisler, Van 
C hurn w ii appear on Novem­
ber 23 in Gregory Gym.

THE N A T IO N A L BALLET O F 
C A N A D A , right, w rh a com­
pany of 70 pius a fun orches- 
tra, will perform on March 25 
in G regory Gym .

A PPR O V ED ..

the student's 

choice for the 

best cotton-pickin' 

cookin' in Austin

Drama Department to Present 5 Plays

F iv e well-known plays are sched­
uled to be produced in the coming 
school ye a r by 
the U n ive rsity’s 
nationally-known Departm ent of 
Dram a.

“ The M atchm aker” will 

be 
staged October 22-25; ‘‘Six Charad- 
rrs in Search of an Author Yvill 
be Novem ber IT. 15, 17-22; 
Tea­
house of the August Moon” w ill he 
given Decem ber 10-13; “ The t low­

ering P ea ch ,” Fe b ru a ry 18-21: and 
a Shakespearian play, according to 
annual tradition, April 14-18.

T h e d e p a r t m e n t h a s a r e p u ta ­
tio n k n o w n 
the n a ­
tio n . “ Y o u n g e r a c t o r s w h o h a v e 

th ro u g h o u t 

j been 

. 

. 

t r a in e d b y 

. B- L ie n 
Pa x ne ( l e a r n ) g r e a t a ctin g in a 
la r g e s t y le w ith s w e e p and c o lo r, 
p assio n a n d f ir e . . 
actress 
M a r y M o r r is s a id of the I nlver-

s l t y ’s 

S h a k e s p e a re a n 

d ir e c to r , 

I Dram a, uphold outstanding 

r##-

o n e o f the fo re m o s t of the w o rld . 
“ H a m le t , ” “ R o m e o and - Ju lie t,” 
“ T h e T a m in g of the S h r e w , ” and 
o th e r * h a v e been b ille d r e c e n t ly 

in A u s tin ,
L u c y Barton is famed for her 
I costuming in the United States. I . 
W illia m Doty, dean of the College 
of Fin e Arts, and Loren \Yinstep 
chairm an of the Department of

ords throughout the country.

The four main o b je c t iv e s of th#

; department are to help the stu­
dents gam theater skills and pro- 
ficiern v, develop talent, to train 
leachers of 
to 
help develop the taste and judg­
ment of students through the pro­
duction of plays.

the theater, and 

For A Treat In Good Eating

O p e n .

.

.

 24 Hours 

a day . . . Seven days 

a week. Drop by, 

won't you. Enjoy 

tome of that true old 

Southern hospitality

Pan Fried Chicken
Th it h Horn# Cookin'

Charcoal Broiled 
Steaks
No finer taste h Beef

Virginia Baked 
Ham 
with Candied Yams
Speaks for ftseff

at the

503 W. 19th

P L A N T A T I O N

4 /

[ s s ?

m f

r n

*« *

..'111
rn I |
| 
'SWPI * t % , I i
- C l * -

*1^ 'i# ' r,lB*

• AIR CONDITIONED

• OPEN SEVEN DAYS

' Al

l l

A WEEK

• PLENTY OF 

GR 8-8340

PARKING SPACE

' 

I

Come Out To

2425 Exposition BM .

Join the m an y students w ho eat w hert 

fine taste and high quality are combined 

to bring you delicious food at reasonable 

prices.

TARRYTOWN
CAFETERIA

 7 to 10 p.m . each evening w ith 
m usic, new s, and aport* around 
cam pus rec e iv in g special a tte n ­
tion.
Radio/Television serves as a pub­
lic relations medium for the I ni- 
versity, and it '-ends out records 
and reports of al! campus events 
the Texas R elays and 
s»u< h as 
v i s i t s b y 
important persons. A 
mobile unit makes possible on-the- 
spot broadcasts and recordings.

B v rf. M. H A Y N U S IR .
Texan Abatements Editor

R adio/T elevision , complete with 
a new F M radio station and a 
elosed -circu it TV’ station, is a pan 
of the educ ational organization of 
the University.

As such. Radio/Television serves 
as a laboratory for ra d io tclevisio n 
m ajors and other students desiring 
to enter the field of broadcasting 
when they leave college The stu­
dents' productions are broadcast 
by K R T T , 
( losed-eirruit T V 
station. Also, a w eekly program i* 
viewed each Thursday afternoon 
In the Texas Union.

the 

K U T , the University, s F M radio 
station, w ill go on the air a lieut 
O ctober I, according to P i Robert 
Srhenkkan, director of Radio Tele­
vision. The studio for the si at ion 
w ill be in the Journalism Building, 
w ith thp transm itter in the Main 
Building and an antenna atop the 
Tow er.

T h e F M station w ill afford an 
even g re e te r opportu n ity for stu ­
dent* to “ lea rn by d o in g ’’ at the 
V nlverattv 
Presen t plan* c a ll 
for the station To broadcast from

B. Iden Payne Famous as Director 

O f Annual Shakespearean Dramas

The most modern equipment 
used for instructional purposes.

is 

R a d io House, with radio stu- ■ 

dios and offices for Radio/Tele-
vision personnel, 
is located b e­
ll rid L ittle fie ld H om e. The b u ild ­
ing vias used a-s a stable 
long 
ago. but ii now houses valu ab le, 
m odern fa cilitie s and m ach in e ry.

In the studios, students produce 
news, variety, music, wom en s. 
and dram atic show* weekly. All 
work on the programs is done bv 
students, with instructors acting in 
an advisory c a p a c ity
laught 

in spacious 
studios, and film -hows are pro­
duced for nation-wide distribution 
through the National Association of 
I Mut ational Broadcasters.

H is s e s are 

P i e students’ w oik in television 
is not limited to education, Each 
week a complete show is produced 
on K T BC -TV , Austin s channel 7,
by television students.

P i e production of motion picture 
films for T V is one of Radio/Tele- 
vision's newest activities. B y the 
ic-p of film distribution, the Um- 
v c is itv can extend 
its resources 
in homes in every part of loxes

I 

feel 

years of experience and says. ’ I 
haven t a great deal of time left, 
and 
that by sharing my 
n ire, years of experience with our I 
v o tin g p e o p le 
vc sine-. 
them in some way.

in c o lle g e s and uni- 
I may be able to help 

Horn 

In New castle-On T yn e.

England, In 188I, P a yn e and his 
fa m ily m oved to St<xk|>ort near 
M an ch a ste r w hen he w as a y e a r 
old. It w as ai M an ch aster w h ere 
he received his education. The 
son of a “ broadm in ded” I n itar. 
inn m in ister, Payn e and his b ro ­
ther and sister w ere not held 
back in th eir th ea trica l Interests.
MI o f 
the P a y n e children took 
in te re st— and part— in local a m a ­
teu r production.

I a ken 

Ben Iden Payne s dram atic de­
hut cam e at lit e age of six, when 
he was 
to a show and 
prompt Iv put into the unfilled paid 
11of a starving newsboy. That part 
ma eked the beginning of the long 
t a r t e r that w as to find him trad­
ing quip1- with George Bernard 
SI -vc and directing such acting 
gee,us a 
John and Kihei B a r n - 
more Maude Adams, and Otis 

(.jip starving newsboy pole
P T have a 
leftet for you. sir.’ 1 
Payne went on through high school. 
>handoned ’he idea of college, and 
presented himself to F. R Benson. 
owner of a touring company. Ben- 
-on gave him a walk-on part.

Rut this venture led to another, 
and P a in e directed, with 
the 
Schubert’* producing, “ Hobson •*
( hoice" bv Harold Hrighmisc. 
a playwright who had l>ecn dis- 
covered bv Payne at the Man 
chaster Theater. This play ran 
several months on Broadw ay.

th* 

.nd c o n in g ” 

John Barrym o re 

Next Payn# directed 

"u p
in 
Mn C.aUworthy s “ Ju stice.” p'*o- 
ed bv Charles Frohman Com ­
'"he play vv n a big suc­

( 
par', 
re * and Barrymore s first h it

in 

P ayn e directed 

Payne's In tr re c in the collegiate
I M I when the
heater came 
In s1 tut* of Technology 
la negie 
petted its dram a department, the 
•>st among American universi­
t y 
their first 
shakespearean play He returned 
here every vcar 
the 
.ch no I « ^nake'-pearpan production 
int11 ! r I when he accepted a pn- 
yion a< director of the Shnke- 
tpeare Mem orial Thea’er, Strat- 
ori-On-Av on.

to direct 

He returned ** the U S in 1843 
in 

to th* U n iversity 

fam e 

md 
1946,

M A R T I N ’ S K U M - B A K

(Com m only referred o tv DIRTY •> )

For the Finest Choice of Refreshments 

As Well os Short Orders

2808 G U A D A L U P E 

8*04 1

11 Skinner.

FOR THE FINEST

m e a t b a l l s

and Pina, Lasagna

Veal Parmegiana, 

Home Made Ravioli 

in Austin 

Come to

For High-Fidelity at Reasonable Rotes

HIGH-FIDELITY KITS

Record Players, Speakers, Amplifiers 

luners, etc. and 

Test Equipment Kits

2 0 1 0 S p « * d w a y 

G R 8 - 6 6 0 9

Just South of Gregory G ym

fk« finest in *u*o-r*dio phonograph 8 T V 

( v l uv

Friday. Augutf 22. 1958 

THE SUMM ER TEXAN 

Pag* 11 -C

ary 25: 
‘'P itt* . Child of Man ”
March 18: “ M arce lin e,” April 2; 
••Ballet of Rom eo and 
Ju liet,' 
April 30; and “ I-en Enfants T er­
ribles,” M a y 13.

light* of th* U n W e ra tty .
The first film series w as nothin? 
more than showing of film s on a 
16mm projector in the auditorium 
of ’he Geology Building.

Student* h ave the opportunity 
to help choose the film * by drop­
ping suggested film title * in the 
in B a tt* H a ll
'suggestion box 

list, 

From this 

the com m iUe* 
selects IR film s which will cover 
as Wide a scope as possible and 
still fulfill the purposes of the pro­
gram.

Hilsberg's

Across

from Pearce Hall

M A G A Z I N E S T A F F

BUDDING Y O U N G C H A U C E R S .

& an excellent opport 
let off Ste*
ntihli'h 

dis re pa i r . I 

bv The I

. . . Hemingway*, Faulkners, 

Jackso n 

P o lla c k * 

»nd 

F id e l

( aa lr os! Sec sour s'uU in print 

. . , Don t let The D a ily Texan 

mutilate 

it. 

Jo in 

the Ranger 

staff and live high Whether you 

can write draw , organize crit­

icize. witticize or type. there a 

a pla' e for you on T H E T E X A S 

R A N G E R M A G A Z IN E staff - 

H. Ranger, patron saint. OI* 

Hairy also likes to have sign 

painters. 
drinking 

desperados, 

champions 

beer- 
English­

men beautiful girls and sensi

tp e souls around 

If you th nx 

lh* preceding describes 

yew 

vrm may either be 

right or 

have a te rn ' c lm agina'ion 

In 

p iher case fill out the card be­

low and m ail er in 

The Ranger bes* studen* p lh- 

I ration at 
I ’niversity o' 
TpxBft, come® nu* s c en time® 3 

the 

rear and a ve 1 age-- 40 page* of

t- a Hest Reap the generous fe­

ss a rd> 

g lory, 

com radery, 
h .HT Of *nd N id compony 

8Pri 

-nm 

the R anger S 'a ff! 

"a o by th* R an g er office til 

yournr s n Building 210 and rn* 

vest .gate 

lf you c a r t do th*!, 

corn £ b v Room IT I of the Jo u r­
nal :sm Building and buy a copy 
n* the >f!.y college humor mag* 
s np •’ the Un *ed S ' ires edit­

ed bv Frank >’ *< k 
. 

I t * safe 'O
-hat nn o* ’f r co] ege burner

Let Off Steam

THIS IN! TODAY!

Yddrc

Home Town

High School or

Publication Nu me

( i t h e r 

r e c o m m e n d a t i o n *

I M F F YN G FR M VG V71NF. V <>

S O H I, 

I n t\ o r b its S t a t i o n , \ n * t i n

LIVE W ILD!

If you are nothing but a no­
talent. draft-dodgcr or husband- 

huntcr. and have nothing to of­

fer hut pre senti > nus-spent en­
ergy. OI H a iry can still use 

you. Once a month the Ranger

staff cluther* 
the ramp is 
lip 
with pa nted signs announcing 

the 
best 

forthcoming 
the 
literature, a ct work and 

ssue of 

baloney that 

l*T has to offer. 

Then the cam pus 

i« 

flooded 

with staffers the next day, ru t­

ting class and hounding every 

student and staff member 
buy a Ranger. W e 
about ten o clock in spite of *he 
lousy review' we ge* from The 

sell out 

to 

Texan 

' The Texan 

v ie w e rs 

thought 

“ No 

""in.# 

for Ser­

geants w as “ a tragedy reach­

ing to th* depths of human pa­

thos ' and w * scrape together 

our 

IR C profits, 

toddle dr**-’' 

to the nearest place for sup­

ple* and spend the e r 1 e night 

In RaeehnaHan ^ev e r>

A nt sinh Is 

In vited tn p tH i 

rlp a o . p articu larly giw*1 look 

lag girl*.

A W ord of Warning

you

anyth ne you read rn i 

Texan unless ti h a s * A 

Press ’ on 

it, or uniei 

Range! a1.

 M k Xugurf 22, 1958 ^

 THE SUMMER TEXAN ^ P«9» H-C

Activities Provided for U.T. AAarned Students

P u ttin g hubby th ro ug h colie 
not an unusual th in g a t the 
v a rs ity . N e ith e r is it unusua 
w ife and husband to attend, 
ried students a re not outside! 
the cam p u s. O rg a n iza tio n s f 
lished p r im a r ily fo r m a rrie d 
aerjua 
dents make getting 
eas\

Social and educational a ctivity 

ried women students and w ives of 

rrangeci w ith the wife of the stal­

U n iv e rsity students.

er)* 

in mind are n u m e r o u s .

■ idge, sewing, book reviews, m u­

l e and dram as are some of the 
tis ties sponsored by the N ational 
: * ion of U niversity Dames. 
L s sol 
ii < group s established for mar-

Special department organizations 

are the Pharm acettcs, Engineering 
W ives, Law W ives. Architecture 
W ives, Geology W ives, Business 
W ives, and Psychology W ives 

Each ye a r a M arried Students

Week is held to stimulate interest beautiful, or even very’ charming, 
the but hundreds of couples make it a 
in campus activities among 
ra te !
thousands of m arried students. 
frQm ^ a month for one_
.

Bab y contests, cake hakes, mov- 
ie s sports events, and lectures ate 

four y e a r " home. 

The 

. 

, 

“

I U niversity owned Brackenridge four-bedroom ap a rtm en ts utilities 
! Apartments are not 

ronssdered are included in the rent

“

 U“

 

- it

MRMRIIMRiHMIIRNMM TtHtliiWMtlfltHittittlimtHttillWMSIIWWWSttmtiBHUlllWiWtltRtSHWnsSWtWWW^^^Wi _

rin'iH'iWIWtWft

■bwmbmmmmibMBHOBUIMI

M i

Handy, the Hemphill Cowpoke

says

WELCOME TO THE"
UNIVERSITY. . .

Wherever you are on 

the campus there s a 

friendly Hemphill's 

handy to serve you with 

a ll your college needs

MARRIED STUDENTS RECREATION

independents Regroup

Group Named

‘st event of the sc hr 

be a dance Septen

ds effecti

lax ra 

and
>nso

C

den

Hope

A w ill be

of 850 
of
•cit v of

Designed to fill the ne 
of the male .students a
the co-eds at The Un 
h »h.u m
Texas who are not m embers of j_*nion w 
Greek groups, is the nei 
ed In d e p e n d e n t Students 
tion. getting under w a y 
this fall.

As;

IS A is an a tte m p t to “ m ak e 
the Independent student feel and 
be an in tegral p a rt of the I rn 
v e r sity ," a cco rd in g to “ A Report 
on the 
lndej>endent Students on 
the U niversity of Texan < am- 
p u s ," com piled la st spring.

Fid Cook, chairm an of the IS A 
states m a'
Steering Com m ittee 
ISA plans 
include 
dances, p a rtie s , picnics, and a c tiv i­
ties with other campus organza- *o c ;a t
tions.

the y e a r 

f a r 

lemnersi

rgan;/.au

Aith To:
1 crystt 

aper

zed.

independen 
non yet to 
Since 

93

when the 
independer

rgan-
dents
ization
was founded, the independent stu­
dent has been the “ problem child 
of the Administration, the student 
and other student 
government, 
groups. His 
is de­
indifference 
plored in the pages of the Texan. 
he is exhorted by groups 
" " 
Y
kinds to “ join the ch
Tri*open

of
have had a spotted re

its
re­

®nt groups, now < 
Chief problems 
ganizations were 
irr
mention and 

is 

\ great advantage of the new 
organization 
its dem ocratic 
net lip. The group Is governed 
bv a nteering com m ittee whnne 
meetings are o[H-n to mem bers, 
to v suggemtlons or grievances 
on the part of the m em bers are 
heard in the com m ittee meeting, 
then referred to the mem bers 
for a vote.

25 Batons to Sparkle, Glitter 

When Stars Appear This Fall

B y F R A N K T JV F .l.Y

flashing 

Tw irling batons, 

legs 
and va rie d d an ce steps w ill be the 
theme w h en the T e x a s S ta rs pa­
rade before the football crowds this 
fa ll.

The Texas Sta rs . 

into the Lon gh o rn B a n d 
w ill n u m b er 
tw enty-five 

In corporated 
last fa ll. 
the

for 

first time since they organized in 
1948. From 1948 to 196" the Stars 
were an independent gr>njp of girls 
who m arched with the longhorn 
B a n d but they had no official con­
nection.

The S ta rs work under the super- 
i vision of the band director, V incept 
R, PiN ino. and the Stars' co-cap-

EVERYBODY BUI EVERYBODY 
NEEDS A CHECKINS ACCOUNT

North, East, South, West...

M
'M.

You're never far from one of the 4 conveniently located Hemphill Stores

k l 
4 109 East 21 st, across from Pierce Hall, 
n O a I and convenient to the men's dormitories. 
You'll find a complete textbook department, pius 
all the school supplies you ll need. This is also the 
location of Hemphill s complete typewriter rental 
and service department.

y 

^ Here’s the big store, located on the main 
M V * V 1 Drag," across from the Student Union. 
Truly a one-stop store, with complete textbook, 

supply, and gift department, plus the many free 
services that are Hemphill trademarks.

M a I 
anc* Guadalupe • • * ius* a ‘ ^ort wa^
M w * L from the girl i quad-dorm area. The store 
features a fine, multi-occasion gift line, along with 
♦be usual complement of textbooks, supplies, and 
typewriters.

J 2505 San Jacinto, especially convenient 
kl 
M U * ■ to the L a w School, and 
located right 
next to the University Tea House. A full line of 
faculty-approved L a w textbooks, and supplies for 
• ll courses are always on hand at this store.

EVERYBODY BUT

CAN A F F O R D -

ThifitfX eck

AM ER IC AS MOST PO PULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE

Any amount will open your THRIFTICHECK account 

No charge for printing your name on your checks. 

Checks cost only a few cents each.
No charge for deposits.
N o minimum balance.

TheAMERICAN

NATIONAL BANK of Austin

Member teaeral Depout Insurance Corporation

• Parking at all 4 locations

• Personal checks cashed

• Giftwrapping & mailing

service

• Free - - campus maps, book

covers, activities calendars 
& desk blotters

N ew and used books for all courses. Save 4 0 % (plus your re­
bate) on used books, No need to w ait for classes w e have 

Faculty approved supplies for all courses including Art, Archi­

official lists.

tecture and Engineering

ESllWHWIIWiliraiMRIiWWiWlllBIIBIiHlillllllWlllliPIIIIIIIHWHiMlllllilllllWlllHKM

Take advantage of Hem phill’s famous 

Ever-Ready R ebate 

. . . here s how it works: Each of your Hemphill cash register 

receipts is worth 1 0 % on anything in the sfore, any time after

date of purchase, 

till the end of the semester. They re good 

~I r a i l Uoael

Home of the ever-ready rebate'

as gold, and represent big savings to Y O U .

MiM iAIiu:

L

t
HEMPHILLS

i/ jB n i ‘Jh lln d d y *$&&& Sw & tyi.

■H|

tam*
Mik

H a rve y and Virgin!

“ Actually we’i> much better 

off since we come under the i*and 
*1111 H a rve y, 
r u l e s now,” w i l d 

pretty co-captain 

for 

the 1918 

Stars. The girls a rc under the 

s a m e rules a s t h e band, which is 

•uperv lied bv the Isiml council. 

Tile council keopg up with the 
number of absences and 
It also 
sponsors the initiation of new mem­
bers. F irs t ye a r band rn em liers 
and Texas Stars have 
to w ear 
orange and white beanies to every 
practice session. 
is 
caught without his beanie, he is 
thrown into Littlefield Fountain.

If a person 

A girl has to have more than 
good looks to qualify for m em ber­
ship in the Stars.

“ Members are pickl'd for their 
marching and tw irling abilities 
as well as an o v e r-all appear­
ance,'’ said J i l l , “ but this vear 
girls will also be judged on their 
dancing a b ility ." Dancing will 
he included in the group s rou­
tine* and DiNlno w ill 
feature 
them in more number*.

Once a Star has succeeded 
in 
landing a place in the group she 
has to work hard to maintain that 
status. More than three unexcused 
absences is enough to drop a girl 
from the marching team. The girls 
practice from ten to tw elve hours 
per week bj themselves and ap­
proximately four hours with the 
band. If a girl mU>es practice the 
week of a game she cannot parti­
cipate in the half-time activities.

■ the routines for caf h game. 

J ill said all the mem bers con­
tribute their ideas in working out 
She 
said the Stars w ill also rake danc­
ing lessons from instructors at the 
University.

T ry o u t! for 

the Stars w ill be 
held the latter part of August and 
the first of September . 
Inform a­
tion concerning m em b ersh ip m ay 
be obtained by w riting to Vincent 
» R DiNino, 500 Fa st Twenty-Third 
I Street. Austin I ? Texas.

II

C afe

“ For a quick

delicious

breakfast

or lunch 

•

•

6 A.M .— 3 P.M. 

M O N D A Y— SA TU RD A Y 

2116 Guadalupe

 Freshman Car Ban Result: ’ 

%

ft- 

By JEWEL ROSS

If you do not own an automobile, do not 
lcc.*one, at least, not if you attend The Univer- 
7 ° - Texas,” advised Helen Allen Holmes in 
shopping**3 is especially true of freshmen stu- 
Per*of>r fhe freshman car ban is now in effect. 
m o r e aboard of Regents this summer relaxed 
telephoto ban, to a degree, by ‘‘defining what 
shopperites a freshman.”
per at reshm ar should be defined as a student 
selecting ]e!;s fhan 26 semester hours of course 
everys recognized by the University,” the Re- 

t ________________________________________

‘‘A freshman student who in his first semes­
te r in the University earns 14 or more semes­
te r hours of course credit with a ‘B’ average 
will be entitled to exclusion from the provisions 
of the car ban upon submission of a written 
application to the Parking, Traffic, and Safety 
Committee, together w ith his grade report.” 

Twenty-one traffic and safety officers, em­
ployed in three shifts, keep watch over the 
flow of traffic at the University, and their 
prim ary purpose is to enforce the rules and 
regulations as set up by the Parking, Traffic 
and Safety Committee.

“We are going to rigidly enforce regulations 
as we have in the past,” said Chief A. R. Ham­
ilton, Traffic and Security officer, “and vio­
lators can expect penalties. That is our Job 
and we plan to do it as well as we can.”

The prim ary purpose of the Freshm an Car 
Ban is to improve grades and promote scholar­
ship, said E. H. Van Cleave, adm inistrative as­
sistant, Parking and Traffic Division. He fur­
ther believes th a t the car ban will permit the 
freshman student to get his feet on the ground, 
literally, before he has a car.

In addition, the restriction of the traffic flow 
during the hours when classes are heaviest in­
creases the safety of pedestrians. The pedes­
trian always has the right of way on the cam­
pus, and cutting down on the number of cars 
on the campus thus makes walking safer.

Control towers restrict the flow of traffic 
through congested areas; signs have been 
placed a t most im portant crossings; speed lim­
its have been reduced to 15 miles per hour— 
all to insure the safety' of Students.

Students who qualify for the privilege of 
m aintaining an automobile on the campus may

make application for certain kinds of permits.

Class “E” (disabled) permits will be Issued 
to students whose physical infirmities make 
mandatory their parking near their classes. 
Certification of urgent need or necessity must 
be made by the director of the Student Health 
Center.

Spaces reserved for the disabled are intended 
for individuals who use wheel chairs, crutches, 
and braces, or w hose walking is seriously im­
paired by physical infirmities. Cars bearing 
“E ” permits must be parked only in spaces 
which are specifically reserved for the disabled.

Leave That Ole Flivver at 

'

Fr< state.
r v
e
s
Shef
nest
C
sen
bee*
hav
m a

s t

I

Packed 'W eek1 
Will W elcom e 
New Students
By ELBERT BREW ER
T exan Staff Writer

Seven days filled with coun­
seling and advisement, tours, 
movies, dances — permeated 
thoroughly with testing, and 
enveloped in 
the traditional 
atmosphere of UT hospitality 
—will officially comprise New 
Student Week.
R ecreation 

r e q u ire m e n ts 
and 
hav e been painstakingly interwoven 
so as to present a m a x im u m of 
in form ative essentials with a m in ­
im u m of 
routine monotony. A 
chain-like sequence of events will 
c h a r a c te r iz e the week, leaving the 
new student with hard ly enough 
tim e to feel green.
★

New Student Week w as designed 
p rim a rily for the purpose of a c ­
quainting tho new student w ith TIT 
life. stressing 
the pitfalls < srho- 
prot as well as the m ore essential 
re a lm of high scholastic standing. 
This 
in conjunction 
with the ad m inistering of the r e ­
qu ired F re s h m e n Tests. E n g in e e r­
ing Tests, and 
l a n g u a g e P la c e ­
m e n t Tests.

is perform ed 

The orientation p ro g ra m will get 
the U niver­
into full swing with 
sity Convocation for all new stu­
dents. presided over by Arno No-, 
wotny, D ean of Student Life.

Dr. Isogon Wilton, U niversity 
president, will Introduce the k e y ­
note sp eak er, Dr. II. H. R an som , 
s ic e president and provost of the 
Main U niversity. The I-onghorn 
Band will provide mimic.
A procedure of sy stem atically 
grouping the new students in (Irrg - 
ory G ym according to their sta n d ­
ing anti interest, by controlling the 
e n t ra n c e gates, will be used in an 
a t te m p t 
to red uce confusion and 
m a s s milling during exit. Success­
ful 
the 
scheduled proceedings, and this, in 
turn, will hav e a c a r n ' -over affect 
to m a k e 
the entire orientation 
p r o g r a m function m ore smoothly.
ik

grouping will 

expedite 

Another addition to the o r ie n ta ­
tion agenda 
is a discussion of 
“ M ajors and M inors” by Dr. D e­
w i t t Reddick, professor of journal­
ism and associate dean of the Col­
lege of Aits and Sciences 
To a lte r n a te groups not 

taking 
fresh m en tests, 
the movie “ Gone 
To T e x a s ” will be shown as part 
See NEW STT DENTS. P a g e TA

ST. LOI IS ‘.Ti The Little Rock r 

School Hoard T hursday was g r a n t­
ed 30 day* by the Eighth U s ( if- 
cud Court of Appeals to < i i i v s's ^ 
fight against 
inte- f 
resum ption of 
g r a b e n to the Supreme Court.

' 

n i p court s stay o rd e r c a m e just 
four days afte r 
it had set aside 
toe ord er of US District Judge 
H a rry J. Lem lry of Hope, Aik 
suspending 
Rock s Central High School 
two and one half v ea ls

in Little 
for 

integration 

Im m ediately after the appeals 
court acted. U t il e Koch School 
\ irgil Blossom 
Superintendent 
announced that C e n t r a l High 
.School would open S eptem ber I 
“ a s an all white high school ''
Seven of the nine Negroes who 
intended Central High School last 
y e a r had sought readm ission One 
w as gradu ated , another expelled 
*

Thurgood Marshall, counsel for 
the National Association 
the 
Advancem ent of Colored People,
the o rg a n iz a ­
In New* York, said 
slav' order.
the 
t i o n will 

fight 

for 

%

0

/

/

Enrollment Rise Seen After '57 Drop

’Babies,' Women's Housing 
Spur University's Growth

By LARRY HURWITZ
Texan News Editor

War babies and women now assured of 
housing will swell the University’s fall en­
rollment to 17,500, predicts W. B. Shipp, 
registrar.

Mr. Shipp said enrollment fell to 17,000 
last fall, and 16,500 in the spring because 
of raised scholastic standards and higher

tuition. “But the ranks will fill this year 
despite that,” he said.

F irst of the war baby crop will descend 
on the campus. Also, completion of Kinsolv- 
ing Dormitory gives facilities for over 700 
additional females a t the University. In pre­
vious years shortage of women's housing has 
prevented many girls from enrolling, the 
Registrar explained.

B-Tax Investment 
Brings Big Return

By MARC’ W IL D E R

am o u n ts voted.

The Athletic Council has received 
a s ta n d a r d $8.65 since 1953, and 
will continue 
this 

to do so until 

. am o u n t proves inadequate.

T e x a s Student Publication* r e ­
c e iv e d an 8 rent in crease b e c a u s e 
of the sm a ller number of blanket 
tax sale* and a deer*'awe In n a ­
tional advertising. TSI’ p u b lish es 
The D aily Texan. Anyone buy. 
ing the B Tax au to m atica lly I* a 
T exan subseritw’r.
Student G overn m ent re q u e ste d a 
4-cent d e c r e a s e be< ause of a $1,000 
surplus in the Student G o vernm ent 
tr e a s u r y .

Tile Activities Handbook h as un­
derg one extensive revision and a 
la r g e r handbook 
m a d e 
: e by
possible 
elim inating 
using
c h e a p e r p ap e r.
Issues 

tieing 
the sa m e pr 
and 
pictures 

for 

is 

im 

G re a t 

is a progr 

to
bring sp e a k e rs to the c a m p u s to 
discuss im portant affairs. The As­
in­
sem bly approved a one-cent 
i 
tho < 
it was voted I 
i 
:

tax fund subsi- 
the 

for 

Sixteen 
But is it?

sixty-five? O u trage o us' 

F or a 516.65 investm ent, the Uni­
versity' student sa ves m ore 
than 
$65.00 on an e n te r ta in m e n t p ro­
gram 
includes not only all 
athletic events, but also personal 
p erform ances by such entertain ers 
as pianist Yan Ciliium and actress- 
singcr Mary' Martin.

that 

Tile student e n te rta in m e n t pro­
g ra m is of a scope to m a ke $16.65 
seem insignificant against the vast 
benefit to the student.

*

Mass purch ase of the blanket 
tax make* p o ssib le a greater 
quantity of ta t t e r quality enter- 
talnment for a la r g e number of 
students. Tho Student Assembly 
consider* each request for blan­
ket tax appropriation bv cam pu s 
to 
organizations and a ttem p ts 
e x ­
eliminate 
pense to the students.
After extensive stud y by the Ap- 

all u n n ecessa ry 

propriat ions C o m m ittee and 
Student Assembly, 
that 
di/e 

the blanket 
these organizations 

Mhletic Council ....................... J8.65 m
T e x a s Student Publications . I oh
student G o v e r n m e n t ...................Mb
\c tiv itie* H a n d b o o k ...................... GA
................................... a*
(.rent Issue* 
Cultural E n terta inm en t 
2.3?
l-onghorn R a n d 
............................... "0
Curtain Club 
....................................15
Or Born it \ s s o c l a t l o n ...............
FM Station 

..................................... G5

t Registration 

begins 

students 

Tuesday, 
Septem ber 16, for f o rm e r students. 
T ra n sfe r 
entering 
freshm en will r e g is te r at Gregory 
G y m on S eptem ber 19. Registration 
d ates a r e a d a y e a r lie r this y e a r 
than last.

and 

If enrollm ent fulfills the Regis­
t r a r 's expectations, it will still fall 
the 1956 record enroll­
short of 
m ent of 
18.245. However, Mr. 
Shipp said, w hen the w a r babies 
hit the ca m p u s in full force about 
1960, som e 20 OOO students will a t ­
tend University classes.

Mr, Shipp *aj<! (her* will b e 
approxim ately ?.Vwi freshmen en- 
rolling In the I nlvpralty, a few 
more than la*t fall. He said that 
som e 1.800 transfer student* also 
would register.
Registration m a te r ia ls will b« 
mailed by the first p a r t of Sep­
te m b e r to all persons who h a v e 
m a d e requests for them. Those who 
fail to send an a d v a n c e requisition 
for the m a te r ia ls m a y notify the 
R e g istra r or go to his office upon 
arriving on ca m pus.

M aterials se n ' out 

in a d v a n c e 
will include a card Indicating die 
dav and 
tim e for the student to 
go to the G ym . They will also in­
clude a blank course ca rd to in­
dicate courses the student wishes 
take, and several Information 
to 
See REG ISTRA TION , Page 9-A

UT Celebrates 
75th Birthday

for 

Students a t 

th e University fbi* 
y c 
Havo* a, hand lr (if -e m i i nmjj 
what it will bo like 25 y ea rs from 
'Hiis is the y e a r for taking 
now, 
look a t the entire p ro­
a m u * ii 
g ra m of education for the purposes
" a k in g recom m endations and 
o 
improvement.
its 
suggestions 
t.Sth
The otwt rv a n r e 
x * ar I* d edica ted to an appeal- 
*al of w hat ju-ogre** ha* been 
the I ilxerstty for­
m a d e since 
m ally opened 
It* door* to (Un­
dent* In 
I HH.*?, while plan* arn 
m a d e for 
the expansion of the
t o L U f a c i l i t i e s ar 
th e n ex t ’I S v e a l

the 

Vance a r * 
i the Uni­
hil -citizen 
o think of

A Maze of Confusion Fills G regory G ym During Registration

R e g i s t r a t i o n is a r e g u l a r ritual a t th e U n i v e r s i t y w h i c h n o s tu d e n t, 
p r o f e s s o r o r m e m b e r o f t h e R e g i s t r a r s o f f i c e s e e m s t o e r oy. N o 
s y s t e m , a s y e t , h a s b e e n d e v i s e d *o e l i m i n a t e t h e i o n g lines w h i c h

a ' 9 a l w a y s p r e s e n t . T o t h e " e w s t u d e n t , t h e p r o c e s s 
he d o e s n o t u ^ d e r s ' a n d e . e n a ',fe r lr :s o v e r . E L * a " 
ro o st e r s a t U T , s t u d e n t s e a r n s h o r t cues w h ' c h ma*.e

Money Problems?

Oil-Rich Land Nets Millions

Bs MC K MI R p m 
Tesnn staff Writer
Three h u ndred million dollars is 
a lot of money. Rut it won t do 
I you any good if you can t spend 
' it.

The U niversity of Texas knows 
it s the richest 
this only too well, 
university in the w orld according 
to some of the r a s h e r reports. Or 
at 
in 
the United States. How could a 
school like th a t possibly have any 
money p ro b lem s?

the second wealthiest 

least 

Though its r e la tiv e financial po­
sition 
is generally over rated, the 
I nlvertdtx of T e x a s really does 
it
h a t e Moo million dollar*. But 

also rea lly does h a te money prob­
lem s.

'Hie S tate Constitution of Texas 
se1, aside 2,100,000 ac res of state 
land for sta te universities. 
In the 
words of a U niversity V ice-Presi­
dent for F is c a l Affairs, “ Tile land 
was so poor it w as all the U niver­
sity could do to get five o r ten 
cents an a c r e for renting grazing 
rig h ts.”

Rut on M a t 2k, 1923, the almost- 
abandoned oil well. Santa Rita No. 
I, “ blew in ” and the once w orth ­
less land b ec am e a m a jo r source 
of income for the University. Ry 
1942. 
to 
m ore than a million dollars a s e a r .

income am ounted 

this 

from 

Income c o m e s 

And today, 25 y e a r s and over 4.000 
oil wells afte r S anta Rita, the Uni- 
is m aking o ver 25 million 
versit.v 
dollars 
in annual oil revenue.
Oil 

three 
so u rces: (tonuses, rentals, and roy­
alties. First, un oil com p a n y pax* 
so m uch money (bonus) to get a 
land. 
lea se to drill on University 
Second, tile com p a n y p a y s money 
lea so e a c h year. 
for renting 
is struck 
Third, when oil or g a s 
on I nix entity 
the company 
land, 
pays Hie I nlxersity a certain per 
cen tav o 
the oil and 
gas.

(royalty) of 

the 

The University, how ever, can 
not spend even one cent of this 
So that all cen-
income from oil 

I nfortunatelv 
pr la lions have 
ad eq ua te to ei 
pense*, and 
\v 
•las I>eon needci 
appropriation. I 
able Fund for * 
wa* cut alm ost 
in this mariner

Little Rock School Board Wins 
30-Day Stay to Appeal Ruling

Inside
Features

\\u ii bo winking 

tluough 

the

WTI

Leader s Ponder Bl uepr i nt f or N e x t 25 Years

Students tins y e a r will co ntinue 
to m a k e contributions to the p ro ­
gram . They will study, p o n d e r,
think and recommend. T h ey will
take a serious v ow of every' ph a t e 
of UmvpK ’v a Hvity. T hey will 
th e y 

«>k b ark with pride while 

I look forward with plane.

f

 Friday, 'August 22. 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN

P # g s 2 - A ’

Multi-Million Dollar Building Projects Planne

Construction to G iv e 

G row ing Pains Relief

S*

B t K A T H E R I N E C A Z A M 1 A S 

[ in * , rn he located u e*» cif G r e g o r y 
T h # U n iv e r s i t y * 75th Y e a r w il l! e t y m ar Sp e e d w a y *n d T w e n ty . 

he m arked a* one of g re a t expan- first streets
aion, 
from 
ry?n s tru r ted and 
ing-board-stnge buildings.

look* of re c e n tly 
still-on-the-d«*asv- 

the 

A P h a s ic * B u ild in g ad d itio n , a 
new east w in e. i* now u n der c o n ­
stru ction a t an estim ated ro s t of 
f t m illion. The new w in g w ill
by* located on the east end of the 
present P h y s ic * B u ild in g .

T he C h em istry B u ild in g w ill re ­
c e iv e an estim ated $35,000 fo r r e ­
p lacem en t of floors and an a d d i­
tio n al $40,000 for a new e le v a to r.
T he U n iv e r s ity s P h y s ic a l 
P la n t 
s ta ff is now re a d y to p roceed w ith 
plan s and sp ecifica tio n p r e p a ra ­
tions.

★ 

★

the 

F in a l plan* and 

sp e c ifica tio n s 
h av e been approved for the co m ­
pletion of 
fourth 
floors of the v e s t end of the E x ­
p e rim e n ta l Scien ce B u ild in g . C o n ­
stru ction is pending u n til c o n tra cts 
a r e let,

th ird and 

A p p ro p ria tio n * of m ore than $12 
m illio n h a v e been authorized by 
the B o a rd of R eg en ts on 13 up­
c o m in g b u ild in g pro jects.

N o t in clud ed 

in the above eon- 
s tru c tio n au thorization 
is the re ­
c e n tly com p le ted , elite K ln a o lvtn g 
D o r m it o r y 
for w om en T he five- 
s to rv re s id e n c e halt, bu ilt at a c o s t 
of $4,300.00. w ill house 770 g irls 
in its tw o w in g s F re s h m e n w om en 
W i l l live in the south w in g , and up­
p e rc la s s w om en w ill he 
the 
n orth w in g .

in 

*0 

sundry k, 

In add itio n to a..V)0 qtm re feet 
of U sin g room sp a re, K |n so |\in g 
h M tw o open a ir patios, a split- 
le v e l 
In fo rm a l 
lounges, a tHe-vislon p a rlo r, and 
fo u r a e lf- s e rvire ele v a to rs. D ue. 
lu g th e su m m e r, the a lr rondl- 
tioned d o rm ito ry w a s open 
to 
In d iv id u a ls In w orkshops and con 
fo re m e n .

A c o m m itte e , consisting of D r 
T o g s n W ils o n . U n iv e rs ity p re s i­
d e n t: D r. H a r r y R an so m , v ic e ­
p re s id e n t and p ro vo st: D r. .lam e s 
CV D o lle y , vice- p re sid en t; and C. H 
S p a r e r b e r g . 
found
, 
, 
T,. 
K m ,o lv ,n i- co m p lete ,o d In »N ctl- 
len t shape.

co m p tro lle r. 
. . 

♦ 

★

T h e U n io n B lin d in g , at a cosl 
of S21-* m illio n , w ill he extended to 
the c o rn e r of 24th and G u a d a lu p e 
stre e t* w ith the addition of a ness 
air-conditioned w in e 

T h e ro m p in g , pro ject, w h ic h w ill 
he p a r t ly fin an ced bv a S U * m il­
lio n fe d e ra l lofin c a lls for re m o d e l­
ing the presen t Union B u ild in g and 
co m p lete 

addition 

In th# expansion a r * 
a new b allro o m , an a u d ito riu m 
of 4A0-person c a p a c ity , an e n ­
la rg e d soda fountain, a 
I t lan e 
h o w ling 
o rg an izatio n 
room s, and In creased re c re a tio n 
fa c ilitie s . T he a u d ito riu m also 
c ln e m a a c o p * 
a 
*411 

In clu d e 

a lle y , 

s c ree®.
A lso 

included 

I mon re ­
m odeling w ill he the C om m on *, the 
fa c u lty dining room , and a dining

'n the 

i w ing.

is 

in 

the 

fa c ilitie s 

30-acre site 

E n g in e e rin g 

the add itio n 

It stands on a 

the you n gest m e m b e r of 

R e m o d e lin g of 

the 
B u ild in g 
P e tro le u m 
w ill cost an estim ated $00 OOO. A- 
long w ith this 
to 
is 
the c e n tra l w a te r coo lin g station ^or<> ^ b ecam e a 
and m odification s 
to u tility ays 
terns.

U n iv e r s ity fa m ily . 

U n iv e r s ity in 1944, the school o e r ­
sted for six years u n d e r a differ- 
co n stru ctio n , ent nam e. So u th w estern M e d ic a l
plans h ave been sp u rred by the In- C ollege, and a d ifferen t nianage- 
c e n tiv e brought by the T e x a s Com- m enu So u th w e ste rn M e d ic a l Foun- 
m ission on H ig h e r E d u c a tio n 
the U n iv e r s ity 
“ step out 
,ro n t.. „ h . I W 

P e rh a p s the hlggeet step for-
, h„ c o m p le te r, of

in north D a lla s . 

b ra n ch of 

for dation.

M a n v of 

the n ew

„ „ 

the 

b> 

R e ­

to 

in 

promise 
yourself...
lots and lots of 
Photos for Fall,
Football and 
Friends.

and when thoughts turn to 
PHOTO FINISHING 
turn to STUDTMAN, 
where quality is fir$t

A*!' 

is*.'

11 -"'TI . 

, V - r . • v . v
.v^w.vr.V 'A, vc. t i \.^

nm

THE N E W UNDERGRADUATE ACAD EM IC 
CENTER, to bo built v, *h n the rext two years, 
w it house a 200,000-vc:jme ooer-vhe t library, 
advisory programs anc) teaching e*p®r me-*-.. 
Tho Center, mere / suqqeued rn Ta above

sketch, veil cost approximately $s million t$ 
arb tquip. The opec-shelf library, to bl 
abib e n tire ly new, w i ta ss som e $2 null'Olf

bo
ot the $S rn 

ion ch.

Southwestern Expands Plant

T h e So u th w e s te rn M e d ic a l School 

So u th w e s te rn ’* 

p h ys ic a l 

plant. 

tim e 

in 

it* h isto ry, 

the school 

T h is 

s p r i n g 

an 

eight-story 

is u n der one roof.

$.4,500. non C lin ic a l S c ie n c e B u ild ­

So u th w e ste rn s nev\ p h > s i e a I 

a d j o i n e d 

ing 
b i s t e r . 
S c ie n c e B u ild in g . 

t h e 

its 

three-year-old 
B a s i c 1 
F o r the first

$ 2 ,8 ,5 0 ,0 0 0 

plant ra n k s the school high in the 
top 
the nation s S4 
lh o r 
m e d ic a l schools.

IT of 

FOR REAL 
MEXICAN FOOD

A

thai the 

VVhole

family 

can

enjoy . . .

THE
SPANISH VILLAGE

80? Red River 

STLDTM/llV PHOTO SERVICE
19th & Lavaca 

GR 7-2820

Eat in air-conditioned comfort in one of our 

Dining Rooms or in our outdoor Patio.

? * T~: 

\ 

*fy' y VU ■ ■ 

' }

■ 

U 

' 

i 

.:*> ;■ • i 

*.• 

” •

1

I

rn

rn

rn, *■ w

' b B B H M !

THREE N E W BUILDINGS which will bt added 
bs +h® University campus $ ic y I ^ ® shcrr / include. 
fop, th® re v Collage oT Bjs ■'65! Administr*- 
t os Building: center, th® 
B u 'ld 's g ; a s d b o tto m th® new A r t Buildin g a^d

E-t"®®' 

r®w 

tu red .

M u seu m . C o n s ’ ru cb o n el r e a d y has b egun on 

se v e ra l c h e r b- d 

is o s *e® cam p^y, 

s.- 

,-j. 

tnq th® raw Physcs B s, arg ado ’ c t not pc* 

’ a 

rh ree-storv 
w ith basem en t
In c lu d e d 

&
<_*> _

{CZZ

■ 

--4

Service With Smile'
APO Handymen Ready to Help

B r F R A N K L H E L Y 

for rh* fratern ity 

W hen an yon e need* h elp w ith a 

" I found out that 

s e rv ic e 

fr a te r n ity w ill to do it .’’ P lu m m e r said in reg ard m em b e rs, 

w o rth w h ile p ro ject, the A lp h a P h i th* tim e — because I re a lly w an ted m ils 
O m eg a 
ta ck le the job. F r o m guided cam- to finding tim e for the w o rk . Sum- the fr a te r n ity sw ings 
pus 
A P O * h a v e put r e a l m ean in g into take, he said. ” A lot of tim es we all w o rk and no p la y 
the w ord “ s e r v ic e .”

th* m ing up the projects th ey under- 

end up doing som ething th ai needs 

In d ia n d an ces, 

tours 

to 

+ 

w h ile p roject T h e executive conn- 

A
tw o y e a r * , a
W ith in 
m in io n ( n d e rg n u lu a te A c a d e m ie
I could m ake a1 ap p ro ve s the request, then sut>- j c'**nt*»P w ill be under co n stru ctio n 
the M a in 
in 
B u ild in g and 
I nion. 
T o house a 200 OOO v o lu m e oppn- 
sh elf lib r a r y , a d v is o ry p ro g ra m s, 
the
iia llv is a p ledge-active p icn ic each b u ild in g is expected to se rve m ore
sin gle 

the a c tiv e 
lf tho request passe*, 
into action 
is n t 
T h e ie u.*-

the s e rv ic e fr a te r n ity 

the a re a betw een 

than a n y oth er 

to a vote of 

ex p erim en ts, 

the Student 

the next 

te a ch in g 

But 

and

it 

studcnts 
bu ilding on the cam pu s

for 
collection s 

collection s 
re s e rv e 

T h e open-shelf lib r a r y w in h a v e 
v a rio u s 
s p e c ia l 
field * 
for 
cou rses and hook* to he read just 
fo r re a d in g e n jo ym en t. A ll hooks 
in the lib r a r y w ill he new and (he 
co llectio n s a re expected to cost in 
the v ic in it y of $2 m illio n

W h ile the 

lib ra ry w ill a c c o m ­
m odate moat of 
the C e n te r * 
s p a re , two w in g * of the building 
w ill house the m a jo r u n d e rg ra d ­
uate a d v is o ry p ro g ra m * and e*- 
jte rlin e n la l teach in g q u a rte r* .

O T

mm

H elp in g o th e r p e rs o n ' com es na- to he done that no one else w ants sem ester and a C h ristm a s fo rm a l, 
It h as b eco m e tradition for the
tu r n lly to the A P O m em b ers, since to tackle 
A IT ) s to m eet on the 50-yard line
each pledge m ust h ave been con- 
football gam e to give 
ren ted w ith the B o y Scouts at one 
l i n s veil 
tim e or another. W hen the frater- n v itie * include helping w ith rcgis- the 
m ty w a* founded 
it w as fration. assistin g w ith F re s h m a n started a fey* 'e a r s hark w hen the 
composed on ly of E a g le Scout* O rien tatio n , ushering at C u ltu ra l D in g h o rn * had a spotted orange 
Ira te r it w a* en la rg e d to take 
a ll ex-Scouts 

.Some of th* A P O s cam p o * ae- a fte r each 

Issues and w h ite B e v o . 

in E n te rta in m e n t and 

for 
Th I* y e a r the fifteenth national both the U n iv e r s ity sw eeth eart and 

conducting election s 

“ Old Spot 

in 1925. 

event*, 

(Treat 

v e il. 

*• 

’ 

*

convention of the fra te rn ity trill 
h * held on the U n iv e rs ity c a m ­
pus from August Sa lo S e p te m ­
ber I. D ie fra te rn ity m eets e v e ry 
tw o ye a r*.

Y o u can get a d ifferen t an sw er 
from e v e r y m em b er a* to w h y he 
g ives up his spare tim e to help 
o th er persons 
D ic k H a ll and
le o n a r d P lu m m e r reflect the en­
thusiasm 
ha* m arked the
A P O s as an outstanding group

tha* 

student, elections 

T lie re vs ere $0 a c tiv e m em b ers 
genera! 
last spring and they
aiso help w ith m a n y phases of hope to h ave 90 this fa ll. B ill I.ig-
Round-Up. a« w e ll as sp ecial pro­
P le d g e s are contacted 
jects
through 
the 
from classroom 

T h e v on cam p u s 

gin said. 
by cam p u s posters, 
R o y Scouts, and 
contacts by 
Pled ges, 

the m em b ers.

to 

cam p u s. 

T he A P O * even h av e been 
know n 
“ h e lp ” A ggie*. One 
y e a r som e U n i v e r s i t y l*>v* 
(minting 
cau g h t se-seral A ggies 
the ensiling 
the 
stru ggle, 
their 
head* sh aved and th e ir c le th ra 
lorn . M oney w a * 
from 
the A P O e m e rg e n c y fnnd to p#v 
for the u n iform *.

the Aggie* had 

taken 

In 

H a ll, a ch e m ica l engineering m a ­
in the A P O * gave
satisfaction , but
“ we 

jor, said w o rk 
personal 
h im 
from 
aside 
w e r e 
re a lly doing som ething on p erfo rm ed an In d ia n dan ce for the 
c a m p u s .” H e also feels he has 
m et m a n v friends 
po» h ave m et 

that he w ould Anyone 

if last spring, six of 

g irl* ' e n te rta in m e n t 

if bs had not w o rk ed 

the m em b er*

the Y W C A

c a ll the 

fee! as 

request 

A P O * 

At a 

from 

m a v 

th e ’ 

w hen he needs h e lp on a worth- The A P O * 

is 

tn 

the 

and 

T his 

cam pus. 

fa m ilia riz e 

too. c a r r v on worth-

the mg and C ou n selin g 

T h e a d v is o ry p ro g ra m * 

to Vie
is no haz- housed in the C e n te r a re the Test­
( e n t e r , A r ts 

w h ile p ro io c t' < Th et e 
ing 1 
pledge w ith the w o ik of the or gam- and Sc ie n c e s deans and ad v is o rs
zatir>n 
E a c h 
must w o rk 30 p roject hours p<’r
sem ester on * m in im u m of 
p ro jects 
“ M ost 
m a n v 
them 

sc h o l­
fellow ship* 
foreign study, pre-law’ and
honors p ro ­

in fo rm atio n on 
a rsh ip s 
(en pre-m edical 

for an Art 
B u ild in g and M useum h ave been
hours
E v e n though a student is on scho- m ad e and ap p ro p ria tio n * now set
N o
P r a c t ic a lly the on ly reco m m en d a tio n is being m ad e fo r
is that the per- w o rk in g d ra w in g s and specifica-
tton* until the c o m p le’ e appropria­
n on * a re a v a ila b le

lastie probation he run serve w ith asid e include arch ite ct * fees 

pledges w ork 
'h is m an y of 
hundred 

*
P r e lim in a r y plans 

in o v e r 
said Du k H a ll

g ra m s. and a c a d e m ic m a jo r*.

rim es o v e r 
put 

,,! * U n iv e rs ity student 

in servin g 

c o u r s e s 

* 

a 

 

 real re q u ire m e n t 

b * ii* - ^ ,on 

te P e rso n * interested 

msjt m g* w d| he held the fir-t two Sun- pointed 

w ith the A P O * are n\ i*ed to at- 
tend the n ieei ngs this fail Meet- an asso cia te a rch itect has been ap-
to p rep a re d ra w in g s and
sp e c ifica tio n * for the new B u s in e * *
A d m in istratio n 

P la n s h ave been ap p ro ve d and 

jj ,if in the U n io n B u ild in g 

c g jstia tio n at 2 p rn 

E c o n o m ic* B u ild

t davs after 

E C O N O M Y

plus... S A FE T Y

...C O N V E N I E N C E
...S E R V I C E

b u t

w ith «

E C O N O M Y FIRST

C h e c k i n g A c c o u n t

The

A M E R I C A N
N A T IO N A L B A N K of Aujtin

Sitwihtf Fidtf&l D*p$rrt lnr*+finrg CotpQ*dti<m

D riskill Laundry

. . across th# str##t from th# University. Visit us for 

all your footwear n##ds. W# $p«cializ# in campus styl#s

rn 

. . 

 

 

 

-,U- /, 

.--JtUb-**.. v ' 

I

jmm 
*

and Cleaners

t i l F A S T I O T H

Phone G R A ft6i1

A

na nans

i?h if

 Sheftall Talks 
About Diamonds

Keepsake Rings 
Found on Drag

B y D E IX S H E F T A L L

F o r some tim e, 

to talk to you, 
diamonds.

I have wanted 
inform ally, abouts 

Je w e lry , 

The songsters sa.v diamonds are 
a g irl's best friend; and we, at 
Sheftall's 
that 
everyone is interested in diamonds. 
Yet, they are the lea t understood 
item presented to the buy ing pub­
lic.

know 

W ebster 

ran give you defini­
tions of a diamond, so we ll skip 
that part.

Two important facts are t h e s e :

1 1 
People want diamonds, but 
they don't know diamonds. 2t 
they must buy on 
in their 
faith 
jew eler and his product

I am distinctly proud that Shof-' 

ta il’s has the exclusive franchise. 
in Austin, for Registered-Perfect- 
Keepsake Diam ond Rings

is 

certificate of 

The guesswork 

e im ma ted 
when you choose a Keepsake dia­
mond. which is barked by its w rit­
registry and 
ten 
guarantee 
This 
guarantee is signed by the K eep­
sake Com pany. Good Hou ekeep- 
ing Seal of approval, and Sheftall's 

perfection. 

of 

I Je w e lry .

I However, there 

I could talk w ith you more about 
the 
“ 4 C 's ’’ of diam onds—cut
color, c la rity, and carat weight.
is not space for 
that here. I shall look forward to 
doing so in person. A^k for your 
F U L L Booklet on Diamonds.

* oepena£ S
iss-s-"-**

 

 

HEADQUARTER!
/ 
FOR 
lO NQIM fS- I
W in n AUE* J
WATCHES

J VMW INKS 

Tf you r w atch 1$ running fast 
o r slow . . . b rin g it in for 
a check-up. V /e g u a ra n te e 
^ c li parts for one full year.

C onvenient 

Budget Terms

resent 

the 

je w e lry 

industry 

in 

president of the U n ive rsity A ie a 

Washington on behalf of the repeal I 

Kivvanis Clubb, a deacon of the 

of the excise tax.

U n iv e rs ity B a p tist Church, m em ­

ber of Austin M asonic Lodge No. 

M a n y students have their first 

I M r. Sheftall is vice-president of j 

/

 Fine 

Je w e lry

J*'

Special designs of custom cre a ­
tio n s m ay be yours, handcrafted 
by Sheftall Jew elers. Rings, brace­
lets, pins, a ll types of silver, gold 
an d platinum je w e lry m ay ho made 
to yo u r indiv idual taste. R estyling 
o f your own je w e lry is a specialty 
of Sheftall's.

experience 

in 

installm ent buying

at Sheftall's, In c., where the credit 

I the Texas Je w e le rs Association and 
In addi-j 

leg islative chairm an. 

is 

12, and a director of Westwood 
C ountry Club.

privilege 

is a service. Sh efta ll’s 

tion to state and national jew elers i 

sell* 

fine 

je w e lry 

at 

sensible 

associaton a ctivities, M r. Sheftall | 

prices. Convenient budget 

term s 

and his w ife, Audrey , are co-presi- 1 

is a s e r v i c e you w ill find tailored 

dents for this ye a r of the L a m a r 

I to each 

indiv idual situation.

Ju n io r High P T A ; he 

is a past

A T exas E x who is v itally mter- 
estted in U niversity' activities. Dell 

Sheftall is m arried to the form er 

A u drey K e lle y of Houston: 

they 

h ave three children ages 
and 5.

.13, 

l l , 

In the S h a d o w o f the U niversity Tower 

. . . You'll find Sheftall's Distinctive 
Je w e lry , Inc. The student's jew eler by 
tradition, through the years. In 1956 
Sheftall's, Inc. opened its second store 
in 
in Austin at 5726 Burnet Road 
A lle n d a le Village.

Shop at Sheftall's
Two C o n v e n ie n t L o ca tio n s

Free Check Up

distinctive jewelry 

Friday. August 22, 1958

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Page 3-A

Why Trade With Sheftall’s?

and easy for you to exchange the 
inevitably 
duplications 

that w ill 

the sam e 

occur, w hile at 
time 
avoiding unnecessary* duplication 
of gifts.
F ree 

Engraving 

. . . on 

the

je w e lry you purchase at Sheftall's 
adds that personal touch to make I 

your gift mean more.

Of course there a re other re a - ! 
trading at Sheftall's. j 

for 

sons 

Someone has said 
that business j 
goes where it is inv ited but stays I 

only w here it is appreciated. 
In 
e ve ry way' that S h e fta ll’s knows 
how we w ant to show you that we 

appreciate your business. The serv ­

ices mentioned here are just one 
w a y of expressing such app recia­
tion. Y o u r e ve ry v isit to Sheftall's 

w ill be a pleasant and enjoyable 
occasion. Bu yin g je w e lry can be 
I fun—for you—w hen y'ou buy at 

In addition to the assurance of 
fin e q u ality in w hatever you buy 
a t Sheftall's, there a re m any se rv­
ic e s d e sig n ed 
e n jo y a b le and m o re convenient for 
you to do your je w e lry and gift 
sh o p p in g at Sh efta ll’s,

to m a k e 

it m o r e 1 

Personal Sh o pp er . . . often it is 
m o re convenient to call on 
the 
telep h o n e and use ou r personal 
sh o p p e r service. The personal shop­
p e r a t S h efta ll’s w ill assist you in 
se le c tin g that “ just rig h t” gift for 
e v e ry occasion. Then . . .

F ree D elivery . . . is just another 
se r v ic e 
to show you how much 
S h e fta ll’s appreciates your busi­
n e ss, and of course . . .

G ift W rapping . . . is a Sheftall 
a e rv ic e fo r w hich there has never 
been a charge. You m a y also 
h a v e yo ur selections w rapped for 
m a ilin g o r handled 
in any other 
sp e c ia l m anner to fit the occasion.
. . . of flatw are 
p a tte r n s, china, pottery, crystal, 
an d housewares w ill m ake your 
showers convenient for your friends

Bridal Listing 

Sheftall's Manufactures 

DELL SHEFTALL

Local Jeweler Active 
In National Affairs

M a y 28th of 

this ye a r D ell 

Inc., w as requested by the Je w e l­

ers of A m erica Association to rep­

Sh efta ll’s.

Sheftall. president of Sh efta ll’s, 

\

Imported Gifts of Coppc 
Porcelain, Brass, Pewter,

a

 F rid a y , A u g u s t 22, 1 958 

TH E S U M M E R T E X A N 

Fag® 4 -A

Start of a Journey

And so all of a sudden yo u ’re here.
R i g h t in th e m iddle of t o d a y ’s to m o r ­
r o w s you find y o u rs e lf s ta n d in g alone. 
D e s tin y sm iles a little b r i g h t e r n o w —-and 
y o u w in k b a c k a n d decide it w on t be so 
b a d a f t e r all.

Y o u ’ve no w e n t e r e d a c o m m u n ity of 
th e 

s c h o la r s — so m e of th e best ones in 
w o r ld a t t h a t .

B u t this is a flesh and blood A m eri­
can township as well— a living, breath­
ing city of 20,000-plus— all citizens pay­
lip service to som ething 
ing at least 
described ostentatiously on the facade 
of the Main Building . . . “Ye shall know 
th e Truth, and the Truth shall make 
you free.”

B u t o u r m in d s a r e In chains. W e a r e 
t h e “ hollow m e n .” so w e ’ve boon told . . . 
v estiges of a c h a o tic past and a precip­
ito u s p re sen t. W e ’ve been called th e “ si­
lent g e n e ra tio n .”

W e ’re th e o nes w h o kill cops, r e m e m ­
b e r ? I t w a s o u r g r e a t - g r e a t - g r e a t - g r e a t 
g r a n d p a r e n t s w h o killed kirr/s.

Here for Wharf

We are sent here more often than not 
to find a Job, or w as it a husband, or 
are we just biding our time?

B ut, like a n y city, th is c o m m u n ity is 
c o n s t r u c te d to suit t h e needs of all w h o 
e n t e r its g ates. W h a t you look fo r h e r e — 
y o u ’ll find.

t a k e a 

t h a t you 

W e advise 

look a t 
th is U n iv e rs ity -to w n in te r m s of people. 
T h e y ’re a lot e a s ie r to k n o w t h a n b uild ­
ings 
reliable, b u t 
t h e y ’ve g ot m o r e to say.

. so m e tim e s 

less 

. 

. 

A t least m o s t of ’em do. B u t t h a t big 
m o n s t r o s i ty j u t ti n g u p in t h e m iddle of 
t h e c a m p u s like a so re t h u m b h a s a lot to 
s a y as well. S o m e h a v e invaded th e T o ­
w e r ’s lim estone i n te rio rs to s e a rc h for th e 
m e a n in g in Shelley. O t h e r s h a v e leaped 
fro m its peak b e c a u s e th e y 'v e h a d a b elly ­
full of life.

Yet it just stands there and stares 
m utely at the sky. I t’s something y o u ’ll 
learn to rely on as alw ays being there— 
even if it is hard to know.

T h a t 's th e adv ice y o u ’ve go tten, 

isn ’t 
i t? L e a rn t h e l a n d m a r k s fast an d learn 
t o fit in b e tw e e n th e m . L e a rn to “ fit in,” 
t h e y say.

W e ’ve h e a r d e n o u g h of th a t . Tile m e a n ­
ing of t h a t in s c rip tio n y o u re ad on t h e 
side of th e M ain B uilding calls yo u to do 
a lot m o re t h a n “ fit in.”

So forget about that for a minute. 
Forget about the institutional aehice of 
w h o to know or which to pledge or 
which group to Join or which “snap 
course” to schedule or which weekend 
to rome hom e or which dress to wear 
O I’ weekend or where to go in the big 
city.

Think a Minute

T h in k a m in u te about YOU. W h o a r e 
yo u ? W h e re a r e YOU goin g s W h a t did 
Y O U com e h e r e fo r in th e first p la c e ’ A re 
YOU ta c k lin g th is new ex pe rien ce w ith 
s e a rc h on y o u r m ind o r a keen desire to 
a d a p t to th e b igness of it a l l ’

F ir s t of all, le t’s get one th in g s tr a ig h t. 

I t just a in ’t t h a t big.

B re a k dow n each of t h o s e bignesses in to 
p e o p l e , b r i c k s , o r h o o k s— 
. . 
looked a t w ith a v e hut w ith 

t h a t th e y a r e 
an d y o u ’ve got stuff t h a t ’s close to you 
t h a t Isn’t 
an ticip atio n

D o n t got nil the mrrird advice you 
ran find about “ W ho’s an easy A R C 
In l n \ ertenrate paleontology." T h e r e are

darned few of those left here an yw ay.

P u ll o ut a c o u rse c a ta lo g u e a n d re a d 
t h r o u g h 
its p ag es S L O W L Y . P ic k a n d 
cho o se w h a t you t h in k w ill in te r e s t YOU. 
W r i t e it dow n. D o n ’t fo r g e t t h a t list. I t 
m a y c h a n g e a f t e r y o u ’ve been h e r e a 
w h ile— h u t d o n ’t f o r g e t It.

Then find out who the “ g ia n ts” of this 
cam pu s are— the Walter P re scott Webbs 
and R o g e r Williamses and John Silbers 
and Irwin Spears and Harry' R ansom s 
and ll. M alcolm Macdonalds and Clar­
ence A yreses . . . and m an y more.

D o n ’t m iss 

th ese m en. T h e y a r e 

th e 
s t u f f of w hich g re a t U n iv e rs itie s a r e m ade. 
T h e y ’re w o r t h k n o w in g m o r e t h a n all of 
t h e H a r v e s t Moon H o p s a n d S o r o r i t y S a ­
fa ris an d W e ek en d W i n g d i n g s com bined.
F o r this is an idea c e n te r. T h is “ islan d ” 
of le a rn in g w as set aside b y su c h m en as 
M ira b e a u L a m a r h a c k in T e x a s a n tiq u ity 
fo r one purpose: t h a t th e p o pulace of th is 
s t a t e will n o t s ta n d still b u t will co n tin u e 
to g ro w . . . th a t m en will t h in k t h e m ­
into 
selves 
t h e d a v -to -d a y n e s s w ith a few’ e m o tio n a l­
ized tra d itio n s in t h e i r h e a r t s 
. . . t h a t 
t h e y ’ll ta c k le life w ith a s t e m a w a re n e s s 
of t h e i r own being a n d t h e i r ow n o b liga­
tions.

t h r o u g h h is to ry , n o t plunge 

This Is a giant am on g stat** univer­
sities. It is because you and som e other 
f o l k s have decided to com e here.

th e d r e a m s 

T h e U of T is steeped in t h e past, b u t 
its s ig h ts a r e set s q u a r e ly on th e fu tu re . 
t h a t a r e d re a m e d 
S om e of 
t h e p lan n in g 
h e r e h a v e n ’t even m a d e 
b o a r d s elsew here. B ut t h e y will so m ed ay . 
A n d p e r h a p s y o u ’ll be p a r t of t h e i r fr u i­
tion.

to 

In o p e n in g 

th is F o r t y 
th e d o o rs 
A c re s -p lu s y o u ’ll p e r h a p s open th e d o o r to 
y o u r o w n d r e a m s a n d p o te n tia ls . M ay b e 
y o u ’ll g ain h e r e a n u n d e r s t a n d i n g of life 
♦hat w i l l guide you in y o u r f o u r score m d 
h o w e v e r hell th e m a n y y o u ’r e to be a l­
lowed on G o d ’s g re e n e a r t h .

Go to th e top of th e T o w e r. Give the 
s c e n e ry below a good look-see. I /Tok at 
t h a t speck of a p e rs o n w a lk in g dow n R ed 
R iv e r S tr e e t b y th e fo otball s ta d iu m . See 
t h a t o r a n g e blob 
th e m iddle of t h a t 
a th l e t e - a t o r i u m . G e t a glim pse of how 
sm all you are. G et a g r p on y o u r h u m ility .

in 

See the Sights

o

Then sec the sights. Pick a spot on 
the 
lake or som ew here Just for you. 
W h atever you do, find a place you can 
go to be quiet and think and be you. 
K now the local book shops and coffee 
shops, go newsstand-perusing at 
least 
once a week, subscribe to a good nation­
al newspaper and a couple of good mag­
azines, know your w a y around the li­
brary and don’t he discouraged by the 
Grand Central Station loan desk, know 
the “ch aracters” and "odd-balls” and 
“ iconoclasts” and “ foreign ers” as well 
as you know the " w h e els” (y o u ’ll learn 
as much or more from them as you will 
from the “ leaders.” )

D o n ’t m r s a n y of y o u r c h a n c e s here.
to 
F r o m a r g u in g a t h e i s m a t Scholz’s 
g a p in g eyes-w ide-open a t m o d e rn a r t ism a t 
L a g u n a G lo ria — y o u ju s t c a n ’t a ffo rd to 
m iss th e th in g s t h a t a d d u p to t h e real 
l4l T 9

So give that brown leather hag an 
extra slam. S a y goodbye to the city 
limits with a sm ug smile. Tackle this 
p l a c e like it s y o u r long lost h o m e town.

Tt 

is, you know And w e ' r e m ig h ty 

p ro u d y o u ' v e d erid e d t o s e t t l e h e r e

G ood luck on y o u r j o u r n e y to w a r d s o u r-

s e l f .

One to Grow O n . . .

Septcmlver 15, 1058 Is the 75th b irth ­

day of The University of Texas.

But 

th e F o r t y A c res c ro w d d o e s n ’t 
plan to slice ii to b i r t h d a y c a k es an d s t a n d 
a r o u n d m is ty -e y e d for the occasion.

E v e r y o n e ’s m u ch too b u s y for t h a t s o rt 
of th in g b u s y a im in g for 
the e o n - titu - 
tional im p e ra tiv e of “ A U n iv ersity of a 
F irs t C lass.”

Just what 

this sort of “ firs! class- 

ness 
involves has been tile focal point 
of intensive research and planning by

Automatic Shift

in 

F ir s t 

T h o s e in th e know claim t h a t f r e s h m a n 
s c h o la r s will be aim in g f o r a n e w ty p e 
of k e y Im1 sides P h i Bota K a p p a th is y e a r . 
t h e m inds of m a n y n e w l y 
tu r n e d - p e d e s t r i a n fro sh will be th e s t u d i ­
ous a im fo r:
C a r keys!
F r e s h m e n m a i n t a i n i n g 

a R -a v e ra g e 
t h e i r first s e m e s t e r a t UT will be a l ­
lowed to b r i n g t h e i r c a r s to A u s tin in th e 
sp ring .

N e ed we say m o re ?

students, 
from 
throughout T ex as during this past year.

faculty, and 

laym en 

M a n y high-level c o n f e re n c e s h av e fo­
cu sed a tt e n t i o n on th e U n iv e r s ity as t h e 
“ light in th e w ild e rn e s s ” r e n t e r of l e a r n ­
ing in th e g ro w in g S o u th w e s t.

A natio n -w id e “ C o n fe r e n c e on th e Role 
of th e S ta te U n i v e r s it y ” w i l l he held on 
c a m p u s N o v e m b e r 2, ” , a n d 4. A stu d en t 
“ Toth Y e a r Im p l e m e n t a t i o n C o m m i t t e e ” 
h a s a lre a d y been e s ta b lis h e d fo r this y e a r.
is aimed at a 
better I T. Pu ttin g m uscle behind the 
brainstorms is the next big step.

introspection 

All t h i s 

You'll be a p a r t of I T ’s g r e a t e r s trid e s 
t o w a r d em in en c e a s it b eg in s its f o u r th 
q u a r t T -c e n tu ry of serv ice d u rin g 1958*39.

Postal Progress

I elks in th e d i f f e r e n t m a il-o u t b u r e a u s 

on c a m p u s a r e r e a lly s w e a tin g it.

L o n g d ep e n d en t on th e c h e a p e r fo r m s 
of mail serivce, 
t h e 
A d m in is tra tio n , in a final sw eep of q u a lity - 
first-i.sm, m ight d e c la re t h a t all mail m u s t 
So:

t h e y ’re a f r a i d t h a t 

I I KST ( L A S S .”

W ith RO BB B U R L A G E
T e x a n E d i t or

m utual 

confidence on
r 
Which all e ls e depends can he 
maintained only by an open mind 
and a brave reliance upon free 
d iscu ssio n .”

— Judge I-earned Hand

T yp e w r i t e r - p o u nd i n g 

is a c r a z y 

a r t .

You n e v e r k n o w w h e t h e r y o u ' r e 
i c r e a m i n g into a v a c u u m o r w h i s ­
In this 
p e r i n g into a l o u d s pe a ke r . 
d a y of h e a d l i n e - s c a n ne r s a n d video 
tell 
s c r e e n schol a r s , 
j u s t how 
til© 
p r i n t e d p a g e rea c t .

i t ’* h a r d 
to 
r e c i pi e n t s of 

t h e 

F o r those of you who a r e r e n d ­
i ng “ Tile N e w Y o rk T i m e s of Col­
l ege J o u r n a l i s m ” for the first t i m e 
— w e l c o me a b o a r d .

it. sim ply. Ate aim 

But before we bury you In hack- 
(dapping and chest-pounding, w e ’ll 
Just sa y 
to 
print the new s a s it happens. Wa 
plan to say what wa think. Wa 
plan to g iv e you your say. regard­
less of what you m igh t think. Wa 
plan to live up to our reputation 
a s the freest, boldest, m o st Inde­
pendent and outspoken collegiate 
sh eet in the South. You have our 
stake 
sacred p rom ise 
our c o l l e g e c a re er on 
these ex- 
peeta lions.

that we'll 

i m p ro v i n g a r o u n d 

As we ll tell you t i m e a n d t i m # 
things could s t a n d a h e a p 
a g a i n 
of 
t hes e p a r t s 
• a n d in all s o r t s of nooks a n d c r a n ­
nies of t hes e F o r t y Ac r e s a s w e l l ' . 
But w e ’r e pr oud to ho a t y p e w r i t e r 
is 
p o u nd e r 
for w h a t w e 
A m e r i c a ’s 
n e w s ­
p a p e r .

coll ege 

fi nest 

thi nk 

fa s t e st g r o w i n g 

And w e ’r e p ro u d to s e r v e a st u­
in one of 
d e nt body a n d fa cul t y 
A m e r i c a ' s 
st at e 
univer sit ies, w h i c h will s o m e d a y - 
lie a “ Uni ­
though not y e t 
ve rs i t y of the Fi r st C l a s s . ”
of 

gold engraved 

t r ul y 

the 

Enough 
calling «ard.

It looks like you s t ep p e d in the 
t h e ol e a r k s t a r t e d 

j us t a s 

door 
a ’m o v e r i n . ’

This p a s t s u m m e r h a s been one 
of the T e x a n ' s g r e a t e s t policy s u m ­
R e a d e r r es p o n s e h a s been 
m e r s 
be t t or t ha n e v e r befor e. And we 
don' t pl a n to sit on o u r t y p e w r i t e r 
b a n ds d u r i n g t he fall an d spr i ng of 
t he y e a r , e i t he r . Y ou c a n b e t on 
that .

As the U of T spins t o w a r d the

On Progress. . .

to 

to m a rsh a l 

reso u rc es needed 

“ We ar# determ ined 

fix 
our e v e s on an approaching 
rather than a receding horizon, 
and I b elieve that we shall he 
the full m a ­
ab le 
terial, Intellectual, moral, and 
spiritual 
to 
m a k e of this U n iversity a truly 
great ren ter of learning. These 
resource*, properly organized, 
and guided bv a sen se of high 
m ission, will enable us to build 
upon the efforts of the past and 
ha ve here an 
institution which 
will enable us to face the future 
with 
intelli­
gen c e."

c on fid en ce 

and 

— President I,OGAN WILSON 
the opening of L T ’» 75th 

(At 
Y ea r)

of 

h e i g h t s 

for 15.000, 

Intellectual 
dizzyi ng 
e m i n e n c e while still m a i n t a i n i n g a 
g a r d e n g r o wn 
the r e ' ll 
he gr o w i n g p a i n s a n d m a y b e i t ’ll 
h u r t j us t a little to pull in the belt 
a c ouple of not c he s a nd c a r t off 
t he 
t i s s ue whi c h h a s p e r ­
v a d e d the “ e r a of the a t t e n da nc # 
c e r t i f i c a t e . ’’

f a t t y 

First 

e l a n # * 
dom will have it’* 
up s and down's. 
\ i i d 
som etim e* 
you’ll wonder jusf 
which direction I* 
“ up.”

BURLAGE 

th* 
B u t al ong 
e n ­
w a y w e ’ll 
c ou n t e r 
the hon­
ers p r o g r a m a nd 
tither b a r n s t o r m - 
b r a i n s t o r m s 
mg 
of o u r 
th* 
i t i n e r a n t chieftain of 
Ma i n Un i v e r s i t y , H a r r y R a n s o m ; 
g r e a t e r s t r e s s on 
t e a c hi n g ski ll ; 
a mi l l ion- dollar “ e xc e l l e n c e ” fund 
t h e 75th 
for a d v a n c e d 
Y e a r p r o g r a m with 
its spot l i ght 
on UT, s p e a k e r s c oordi nati on, a n 
a 11-University c a l e n da r , xteppod-tip 
E x - S t u d e n t s p r o g r a m , a bounti ful 
including A m e r ­
buil ding p r o g r a m 
l i b r a r y - 
i ca' s onl y u n d e r g r a d u a t e 
a c a d e m i c r e n t e r on this scale.

r e s e a r c h ; 

A “ n e w l o o k ” Ro u n d - U p We e k, 
st udent E M station. Co-Op e x p a n ­
sion, Union expansi on, a h e f t e r 
b r e a k for o u r N e gr o st udent s, m o i * 
c on c e r n for i n t er na t i onal s t ud e n t s , 
m o r e flower for the S t u d e n t Cour t , 
less ba l l yhooi ng a n d hell-vv e e ki n g 
a n d m o r e c on st r u c t i v e c o n t r i b u­
tions f r om t h e G r e e k Sys t em, n e w 
d e a n s 
for e n g i n e e r i n g a n d b us i ­
n e s s a n d a n u m b e r of n e w d e p a r t ­
me nt he a ds .

This indeed will He file y e a r of 

fast c ha n gi n g sc ene r y.

Th** glohu* focus R o m 

t a t e ! . 
Im Hashemite*, will he hell 
lites 
for l e a t h e r a s usua l ax 
the F.Ast 
and U est poles try to m ag n etize 
a f a s t -cha ngi ng w orld.

a 

t e r m , 

a n i m a l 

few hills 

f i r m e r g r a s p of 

W h a t wi t h s u m m i t s , Middle E a s t 
joc keyi ng, 
m u dd l i n g , p r e s i d e n t i al 
F i d e l C a s t r o i s m , 
i m p e r i a l i s m b y 
t h e N e w Y o r k Ya nke es , o ne e - a - 
w e e k s h o w d o wn s b e t w e e n l i be r al s , 
c o ns e r v a t i v e s a n d t hat new' G OP - 
ish 
in Te xa s , G o v e r n o r 
Dani el s i gni ng p r o c l a m a t i o n s a n d 
in his “ a u t o ­
m a y b e a 
the 
m a t i c ” s econd 
l e gi sl a ­
spi nning on 
ti ve m e r r y -g o - r o u nd 
its bi- a nnua l axis n the Stat e hotis# 
r o m e J a n u a r y T e x a s Co mm i s s i o n 
on H i g h e r U d u r a t i o n mo v i ng 
t o wa r d 
s t a t e 
e d u c a t i o n a l coordi nati on A r k a n s a s 
- p e r h a p s sec e di ng from 
the Un 
ban ( and b-ark on c a m p u s the I,*vr 
School m a y b e even Joining th# u n ­
ion 

 o r vice- versa.
t he 

.
.
Whil* 
t e e n # 
the wo r d 
to s c u r r y bv 
c o n t i nu e s 
is out that T h e Univers i t y of T e x a s 
t h a t 
. 
. 
Is an 
t he 
t e n a c i o u s 
of 
m i n d a r e t a k i n g place h e r e 
. 
. 
t he finest walk t hr o u g h 
t hat only 
t he F o r t y Acre* and c a r r y horn# 
s h e e p s k i n s Now we ' v e got to s t a r t 
living u p 
the a d v a n c e r e p u t a ­
tion in all sect ors

. 
a c hi e v e m e n t s 

int el l ect ual giant 

tor ri d global 

lo 

. 

.

We bel i eve t hat fbi* I* th# yea r 

t ha t t h e c i r r u s will leave town 

And 

in 

its place we ll build a 

m o n u m e n t to truth.

And d e c k if in o ra n g e a nd whi t * 
s t r e a m e r * jus t for ol« t i m e s sak*.

Bv MA R I L YN M I L L E R

T # * » n (staff W r i t e r 

“ Hey, Dud. see 

tower up 
there? Soon that hunk of granite
’II be niv m onum ent I”

that 

t he 

little f r e s h m a n 

A f t e r d r i v i n g li ke r r a z y 

to get 
momma s 
in good 
t raffic 
t ower , arui a 
si ght of 
ticket 
l at e r , c o m e s 1he pr oce s s of 
u nl oadi ng t he h a c k seat, the t r unk, 
a n d the t r a i l e r of poss essi ons into 
the d o r m i t o r y ,

You know, things like car coats, 
stuffed an im a ls, Hie set of Britan­
nica Junior (which you will never 
u se ), old (Milter* from high school 
d ay s, white huck shoe*, petticoats, 
arni the new bove* of high heeled 
shoe#; and a few other little odd* 
and en d s 
like the hi ti, portable 
TV , radio, electric fan, (hair lamp, 
and, whoops, alm ost 
that 
ash tray hidden betw een tile Span 
lob D ietorary and "How 
(.et 
Along AA It Ii Your College Room 
m a l e . ”

forgot 

to 

r e d uc e d 

floor s p a c e of Hie 
r o o m 

Six h o ur s l a t e r with the d r a w e r * 
s t tiffe*l, Hie closet c r a m m e d , and 
luxurious 
the 
d o r mi t or y ’ 
to 3x5, 
c o me * t i m e to bid m o m a nd d a d 
g oodbye
“ Aly 

college m a n . ” 
to 
“ Yes, m o t h e r 

w e e p s m o t h e r as sonny 
consol e h e r with, 
d e a r , no l on g e r a m I y ou r pa r a 
site of a n of f spri ng, hut a m a n 
e m b a r k i n g on a n e w horizon ”

baby’, 

tries 

a 

tells dan. liter, “ Now 
O r d a d d y 
love hilli­
n o n e of that 
ness, o r f r a t e r n i t y part i es, 
I know 
w h a t c a n h a p p e n on those things, 
nr, uh, I m e a n , ,

falling 

in 

I lie next day, registration, and 
you wish voil hadn’t sat up 
till 
A a ni. talking w itll roomie, Since 
last dav at 
you register on 
t p m , v nu 
to 
f i g u r e you ought 
there alNiut 2 hours In
jfef over 

the 

adv a n r e *n von won t m a k e a *Mp.
’’Th a t se'-tion > closed, ' s a ys the 
long 
fr om behind 
“ You c a n get that cia** a t 

little m a n 
t a hl e 
3 on MWE or at 8 on T T S . ”

a 

With y o u r sc hedul e c a r e f ul l y a r ­
thee# 
r a n g e d , S a t u r d a y * lasses, a 
h o u r b l e n k on Monday, W e d n e s d a y 
a nd F r i d a y , and a chemistry* l ab 
f r om 4 to 6 on F r i d a y , you begin 
to w o n d e r how you got r oped into 
all of this. T h e r e mus t h a v e b ee n 
a n o t h e r w a y .

Is 

The n 

t h e r e 

t he blind d a t e 
All y o u r buddi es o r girlie f r i e n d s 
h a v e jusf the right pers on for von.
M r S u a v e F r e s h m a n m a n a g e s 
lie a r r i v e s 
to b o r r o w a c a r and 
a t 
It 
th e girl s h o a r d i n g h ou s e 
w a s n ’t that the girl w a s mint t r i e - 
lot 
t i ve : s he Just 
love * t o . p u s 
“ You know 
li fe. ” s he d i a w l s . “ Rut, f usual l y 
p r e f e r to go with u p p e r c l a s s m e n 
last 
I h a d a d a t e with a seni or 
night a n d v\o went 
th** Pe t i t e 
to 
a n d 
, All Hi*- while you feel 
s m a l l e r a n d s m a l l e r an d s m a l l e r , 
as though you had ort shot* p a n t s 
a n d \ oui s ti*mw w e r e too tight 

liked to t a l k a 
I 

ji t 

. 

. 

. 

t»n 

Mis* 

tin y 

fin a lly 

haw r , A f t e r 

l»**r blind d a te 

F r e s h m a n , m e n iiw h ll# , 
walk* (low i i Hi#* stair* iii K iu solv - 
lag to m e e t 
Ne 
la w s sire sta n d in g 
b’s* than 
a r o u nd “ Let s s e c , w h at via* In* 
. „ unit stir* g o e s u p to 
nam** 
se*** 
tw o o r Hue** a n d 
*<*me liny sh** B lin k s m u s t be l i e r 
it 
lint** a n d 
l a k e , sh e d i s ­
d r i v e a r o u n d 
tills is not h e r d a t e 
c o v e r * th a t 
a t a l l , lint the P.*v w ho ha s c o m # 
to r e p a i r Hie swi t chboar d,
And t hen t h e r e a r e * l as ses . . . 
But w hy 
e n d l e s s l y 
find out 
soon 
v!*oil 
it ’ Y o u’ll 
enough, a nd one 
fine dav. a l l e r 
the f us t t wo we e ks a t e o v e r von H 
he glad von c a m e to old > T, *n*J
p r o u d to he a f r e s h m a n .

J..ic <lu * 

th e 

A nd 
W ith the Repairman

a Keen B l Date 

‘Looks Like a Pushover to M e’

Tree. Independent Student Voice’: 
Texan Tradition Tried ’n True

By L A B B Y HUB VI ITZ
T e x a n Sewn e d i t o r 
to serv e all, hut he tho

“ Seek 

idealism 
dice do not. Ours is an 
that shall t»ow neither before fact 
nor fa n c y .”

grrv ant of non**.”

Th** Daily T**\;*n, sin*'? th*1 d a y 
its first edition w a s 
in 1900 w h e n 
lifted 
t r a d i ­
tionally s t r i v e d to me e t this c h a l ­
lenge, 
j o u r ­
the highest s t a n d a r d 
n a l i sm c a n offer.

tho p r e s s, ha s 

f r om 

s t u d e n t s 

e m b a r k e d on 

F o r 58 y e a r s , since a g r ou p of 
l a w 
the 
s t o r m y sea of publ i shi ng a c a m ­
pus n e w s p a p e r “ by a n d 
the 
s t u d e n t s . ” T h e T e x a n ha s tried to 
k e e p thi s d a ' e with dest iny.

for 

The T exan 

is the com m on 

(Ie. 
It Is the 
nominator of the cam p u s. 
only open 
forum where students 
can ex press their opinions. Only 
In The Texan can students read 
the new s of their own I diversity 
world as w*dl as 
im(K>rtant news 
from around the globe,

T e x a n e di t or s h av e ha d one goal 
In mi nd t hr oughout the y e a r s : t he y 
w a n t to s t i m u l a t e st ude nt s to think.
Kdi t nr Willie Mor ri s , in his o p e n ­
i ng e d i t or i a l 
in 1955. s u m m e d u p 
w h a t The T e x a n s t an d s for : “ You 
will h a t e us. hut you will r e s p e c t 
And vs hen s t a t e d e m a g o g u e 
us 
o r c a m p u s d e m a g o g u e s p e a k s slyly 
of p r e s s ce ns o r s hi p, you will help 
us w a g e 

the fight.

‘‘Tolerance and fairness provide 
the key ; partisanship and preju-

W e ’ve

Been

\sk cd . . .

“ How do I get from one end of 
the c a m p u s to the other in the ten 
m inutes allowed between c l a s s e s ? ”
Carry her books when you have 
left 
a n bout break, walk with a 
tackle, cut through buildings a n d / 
or run like hell.

“ How often s*e test* gd\*U?”
It depends on 

the profs, but 
“ hour q u izz es’’ generally fall three 
Some “ Prof 
tim es pet sem este r 
S n a r fs” 
giving 
“ five-m inuters" or “ ten-minuters” 
o n c e w eek ly or I gulp > more oft* x.
to walk 
their dates to the door at Klnsolv- 
lug D orm ito ry ?”

‘ Will men he allowed 

famous 

a :e 

for 

If their legs don't give u-av first. 
One city block can only take so 
m a n y cars at one tim # and 12:45 
on Frid ay and Saturday nights will 
not be a good time for young c a m ­
pus socialites 
find convenient 
to 
fn fact _ . .
parallel parking 

What other units are there to 

the CT 

stern?”

G a l v e s t o n Medical Branch: M. 
T> A n d e r s o n Hospital and Tumor 
Instit ute. Genial Branch 
(H ous­
ton!: S o ut hwe s t er n Medical Branch 
t D a l l a s ) : T e x a s Western < Kl P a ­
Ins t i t ut e of Marine Science 
so 
; and W. J . Mc. 
( P o r t A r a n s a s 
Dona Id O b s e r v a t o r y 
'near F o r t 
D a v I s i

“ When 

Im H om ecoming 

fhi# 

y e a r ? ”

I 
N o vem ber 
U T-SM I * garnet.

(weekend of 

th** 

“ Is It (rue that T exas I* the nu lf 
in 
Institution of higher education 
(he S o u t h w e s t 
is a m em b er 
the Vsmk iation of American 
of 
I n i\e r sitie s , which Is composed of 
the 
institutions of higher 
learning in file nation?”

top 17 

that 

Yep,
“ Where do I subscribe to The 

Daily T e x a n ? ”

I t s 

included 

in your Blanket

T a x

“ Where do I go to work on The 

Daily Texan staff ’”

C o m e to J o u r n a l i s m Building 103 
o r hail down (lie first blood-shot- 
r e g i s ­
e v e d e nrol l ee you spy ai 
t r at i on 
c a m p u s cops. 
They know. They w o i k h eie.

Ask 

the 

It all s t a r t e d 

the U n i v e r s i t y ope ne d 

in 1889, six y e a r s 
a f t e r 
its 
the Un i v e r s i t y “ C a l e n ­
d o or s wi t h 
d a r . ” Ti ns peri odi cal , in the c u s ­
t o m of that d a y s j our na l i st i c s t yl ­
ing, w a s little m o r e t ha n a pr i nt e d 
bull eti n b o a r d ; it h a d no h e a dl i ne s 
t h e 
but 
f r o nt page .

a d v e r t i s e m e n t s on 

r a n 

f ounded 

T he T e x a n a s w e know it t o d a y 
w a s 
it w a s a 
in 1900; 
n e w s y r e m a k e of the “ C a l e n d a r ” 
w h i c h a p p e a r e d w e e kl y a n d h a d 
five 
edit or, 
F r i t z G. L a n h a m , w a s i n d e p e n d e n t 
a n d out s poke n, m a r k i n g the t r a d i ­
tional c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of T e x a n e di ­
tor s si nce then.

c o l u m n s . 

first 

It s 

*

In 

Texan 

tradition 

Its early 
y e a r s was marked by explicit free. 
dom for editors. 
If the Admin!)*, 
(ration w a s unhappy with an a r ­
it 
ticle, or editorial c o m m en tar y, 
could complain A FT E R the 
item 
appeared In print.

i mpose d. 

In 1936, w h e n a m i s u n d e r s t a n d ­
ing a r os e , c e n s o r s h i p of all e d i t o r ­
E d ­
ial c o m m e n t w a s 
itors w e r e for ced to d e a l with c o n ­
t r ov e r s i al s u b j e c t s on c a m p u s like 
s a f e d r i v i n g h a b i t s a n d the “ s i n ” 
of c u t t i ng cl a s s e s .
F r e e d o m w a s 

few 
y e a r s l at er, but a r e m n a n t of the 
1936 t r oubl e s t a y e d on in thp f o r m 
of a night 
fa cul t y 
s p o n s or w h o a dv i s e d 

su p e r vi s o r , a 

r e s t o r e d a 

the staff.

fully 

In 1955 the f r e e d o m of T h e T e x a n 
r e s t o r e d ; 
h a d be en a l m o s t 
th® U n i v e r s i t y could r ea d a p a p e r 
t h a t w a s e nj oyi ng 
f r om 
few o t h e r coll ege 
c e n s o r s h i p 
publ i ca t i ons could cite. T h e n 
the 
d a m bu r s t .

f r e e d o m 

that 

Willie Morris, 19.%5-Sfl, w a s told 
by the Board of Regents to quit 
attacking the state administration 
and hitting legislation which would 
help (lie s t a te ’s economic Interests 
the opposite 
unless he printed 
viewpoint as well,
+
p . » Prlom f r om c e ns o r s h i p is so 
u n kn o w n c o m m o d i t y at Tile T e x a n 
is 
n o w a d a y s 
pi e-c ens or ed by a f acul ty m e m b e r 
- T S P e m p l o y e iwfore p ubl i c a t i on; 
the f acul t y m a n m a y wit hhol d a n y 
i t em he wishes , hut the e di t or m a y 
the T e x a s 
the a c t i on 
a p p e a l 
S t ud e n t P ub l i ca t i on s Board.

l i v e r y single w o rd 

to 

T h e B o a r d 

is c omp o s e d of five 
st u d e n t s 
( s tudent body p r e s i d e n t 
a n d four e l e c t e d fr om the S t u de nt 
A s s e mb l y ) a n d four facul ty m e m ­
(a ppoi nt e d by P r e s i d e n t I/>- 
b e r s 
g a n Wilson i. Actions of the h o a r d 
the a p p r o v a l of 
a r e 
P r e s i d e n t Wilson a n d 
the B o a r d 
of Re ge nt s .

s ub j ec t 

to 

Since 1956 the T e x a n e di t or h a s 

b e e n de ni e d a vote on the B o a r d

However, the restriction has not 
flared into controversy since 195*. 
The present Texan editor, Rohh 
B u rla ce, explains that although he

abhors the principle of pre.censor- 
ship, no article subm itted by hint 
the 
h as y e t been held back by 
“ c e n so r .” He explains 
the 
that 
“ id ea l” would he no cen so rsh ip — 
“ not an ‘id eal’ hut a n ecessity for 
real press freed o m .”

A v o l u n t ee r t r a di t i on is basic to 
Tile Dai l y T e x a n staff. All s t u­
d e n t s a r e w e l c o m e to w o r k on the 
st aff, w h e t h e r t he y a r e j o u r n a l i s m 
s t u d e n t s o r not. No c l a s s w o rk 
c r e d i t is given for T e x a n wor k a nd 
onl y p e r m a n e n t d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s 
r e c e i v e a n y p a y . Thi s vol unt e e r 
tr a di t i on, howeve r , p r o m o t e s free 
exp r e s s i o n , whi ch 
is vit al for an 
e ff ect i ve staff.

“ The F i r i n g 
I L i n e ” is a s t rong 
Te xan 
pi l l a r of 
f r e e dom. Any stu- 
I lent on the c a m ­
pus m a y p r e s e n t 
a 
t he 
edi t or a i r i n g his 
a n d nine 
' views, 
ti me s out of 
IO, 
it wall be pr i nt e d, 
st u d e n t s a r e free 
a n y 
Lo 

d i s c u ss 

l e t t e r 

to 

HURWITZ 

topi c t he y wash.

E d i t o r s 

si nce LXK) h a v e c a m ­
p a i g ne d 
for w a r eff orts, a m o r e 
a c a d e m i c a t m o s p h e r e b e e r in the 
Union, edit ori al 
f r e e d o m, L a s t e r 
va c a t i on, hi g h e r r e q u i r e m e n t s for 
e di t or 
s i d e w a l k s on 
c a m p u s , bond dri ve s, a c a m p u s 
I s s u e s ” p ro ­
hospital, a “ (ii e a t 
g r a m , a n end 
to p e t t y < a m p u s 
politics, and a right t o h e a r s t a t e 
political c a n d i d a t e s on c a m p u s .

c a n d i d a t e s , 

they 

a lm ost 

Often these c r u sa d e s h ave been 
victorious; 
a lw a y s 
bring varied and heated c a m p u s 
reaction and so m e tim e s gets the 
editor “ in dutch” with so m e group 
or faction.

ir

the 

h a d 

selfish 

Cons a r e also a r g u e d in edit ori al 
things 
c o m m e n t a r y ; s o me of 
incl uded 
fought by edi t ors h a v e 
“ b i g - t i m e ” a t hl eti cs, “ n a r r o w ­
m i n d e d ” R e g e n t s , 
c af e t er i a 
conditions, syphilis. R OT C on r i m - 
st udent g o v e r n m e n t , 
pus, 
c a m p u s hous e s of 
s m u g n e s s 
in 
loya l t y o a t h r e ­
the 
wor shi p, a n d 
q u i r e m e n t . 
^
r e p or t e r s a r e d e di c a t e d 
T e x a n 
In t he i r job of p r e s e n t i n g the ne ws ; 
t h e i r mot t o is “ get the ne ws if it'* 
h u m a n l y pos s i bl e . ”

In 1925 a p e r s i s t e n t 

r e p o r t e r , 
kept out of a R e g e n t s me e t i n g , 
in a closet of the 
locked hi mse l f 
m e e t i n g room. 
'The full s t or y of 
t he m e et i n g a p p e a r e d in t he ne xt 
d a y ' s T e xa n a n d the R e g e n t s we r e , 
to s a y the least, s u r p r i s e d .

The Texan has co n sistently won 
the Asso­
the highest aw ards of 
|«i 
It 
ciated Collegiate Pre**. 
ranked by m an y Journalists as one 
of the top college new sftapers In 
the country. 
it “ The 
.New ^ ork Tim*1* of College Jour­
n a lism .”

Som e call 

1 * 

I M Y d f l i d / M Y G&ND-ATMcg
j 'cSf'T' i MA I IM W I;?
don r

DAV k 

I 

I CRAtz ?„ A sec It? . 
\ a b o u n d. 

/

toRANDPATMEC 1>3NT 

-AVE TO U'ORPV A80UT BEINS 
Run Dj i n in T nt street"

IS T PLOJkHSAtefJ--

/

/

.

I 

*i —

i 

f

|

 ^

n

HE didn’t have to w orry 
ABOUT BEINS BOMBED 
FROM OUTER SPACE!!!
——-—-.... — i r 

v ........—■

f ? C P
l u k J i 

* .

HE DIDNT HAVE 
TO WORRY ABOUT..
£ 7 * TTT*rv"''sY

t

 MEmo

from the

ME

B y GEO RG E R U N G E 
Managing Editor

Y o u ’re never too old to learn 

nor too young to start.

All s t u d e nt s i n t e r e s t e d in w o r k ­
i ng on “ The F irst Coll ege D aily 
In the South” a r e a s k e d to sign 
IOT. 
u p 
in J o u r n a l i s m Bui l di ng 
t ypi cal 
U n l e s s you a r e not a 
f r e s h m a n or 
I 
a m s u r e you will he si t a t e .

t r a n s f e r s t ud e n t 

I 

a m pa r t i c u- 
l ar l y*i nt e r e s t e d in 
s ee i ng m o r e new 
s t ud e n t s w o r k on 
The T exan . This 
m e a n s e v e ry bo dy 
fr om e ng i n e e r i n g 
a n d physi c a l e d u ­
to 
c at i on m a j o r s 
m a ­
j ou r na li s m 
T h e r e a r e 
jors. 
m a n y , 
know, 
I 
who w e r e a c t i ve 

RUNGE 

on high school n e w s p a p e r s hut
will not m a j o r 
in 
Thi s does 

j o u r na l i sm.
not m a t t e r . This is
a student new spaper, published 
bv students. Although 
the bulk 
of T exan w o r k e r s a r e j o u r n a l i s m 
m a j o r s w ho w a n t to get p r a c t i c a l 
e x p e r i e n c e 
to what 
t h e y l e a r n in class, t he y a r e not 
t h e only p e r s o n s eligible to wo r k 
on The Texan.

in a ddi t i on 

It 

After the form a lities are over, 
th e new student is a s much r e ­
lf he w o r k s on The 
sponsible 
T exa n a s a n yb od y. 
is only 
logi cal t h a t a n e w c o m e r will not 
be f a m i l i a r with p r o c e d u r e s . He 
will h a v e to l e a r n the ropes. This 
is 
job. 
Rut, u n l e s s t he s t ude nt is willing 
to hide 
to 
s o m e e xt e n t until he p r o v e s h i m ­
self, he will not s t a y a r o un d The 
T exan long.

the ca^e, no m a t t e r 

t i m e a n d be 

i gnor ed 

the 

a n d 

f r a t e rn i t i e s 

the s t ude nt w a n t s 

M a n y , m a n y c on t a c t s a r e m a d e 
t h r o u gh T h e T e x a n . St udent gov­
e r n m e n t . p r o f e s s o r s a n d class, 
a n d 
sor orit ies 
into only so 
r a n give an insight 
m u c h 
to 
If 
l e a r n v e r y m u c h about his school 
he will h a v e to t a k e die u t m o s t 
a d v a n t a g e in caf h of t h e s e a r e a s 
B u t 
to 
k n o w w h a t is going on a n d who 
is who. 
'That w a y be a m e m b e r 
of The Texan staff.

is a n e a s i e r w a y 

t h e r e 

After visiting The Texan, per 
haps y o u ’ll like it as much as I 
do. 
the c a se , WEI.- 
POM F, AROAR!)!

that's 

If 

‘Across the Table Two Girls Chattered 

★ 

★ 

*

N ot Just a Bed of Roses...

realism , 

(E d ito r’s N ote: Now, for the 
su rrealism , 
sake of 
and general aesth etic c o m p le te ­
ness we present “ the other 
sid e ” — ‘‘those d a y s ” that you 
might as well learn about now 
id ealism and 
In the m idst of 
ch allen ges.)

★ 

★

T h e a l a r m w e nt off a s 

it did 
►very TTS at 7 a m . H a r o l d 
stayed in the s a c k for a few’ m i n ­
c e s t r y i n g to c l e a r the c obwe bs 
>f a ni ght -befor e out of his head. 
Ie got up, cold w a t e r e d his fat e 
m d c hl or ophyl ed his teeth, g r a b- 
>ed the two note-books for Tues- 
1 a Y m o r n i n g ’s c l a s se s, a n d hea d- 
?d for the C o m m o n s .

It w a s a pretty cold October 
M and he hurt his fingers un­
tying the bundle of Daily T e x a n ’s 
rn the front porch of ills rooming 
i o n i s e .

tit 

the 

A cup of seven rent c r u m m y
- o f f e r and two chncolate-eovered 
I n t u i t s made his morning b reak ­
saw Dr. 
ing 
Raumgardner, 
Ii in history prof 
ah o w a s trying to m ak e the Rest 
looked 
re a c h e r Award, nntl 
sw ay 
to 
speak to him .

so he wouldn’t h a ve 

fast. He 

lie 

At a q u a r t e r 'til eight, he left, 
paid h:s s e v e n t ee n - c e n t ( h e c k a t 
the dixie a n d he a d e d for the E n g ­
lish Building. Dr. Shi dl e r w a s n ' t

t h e r e yet. a n d H a r o l d ta l ke d for 
in 
a f ew m i n u t e s with a " p i g ” 
t he b a c k of the room. She would 
fulfill 
n e v e r 
in a million y e a r s 
h e r s c hol a s t i c a m b i t i on s 
(get a 
hus band* wi t hout c o m p r o m i s i n g 
h e rs e l f a t l e a s t a little.

Harold 

looked out the window 
and took a few notes flint m o rn ­
ing. hoping Shutter would let them 
go early. He didn't and so at 
ten till nine, when the hell rang. 
Harold m entally credited Shut- 
le r ’s cla s s with one cut due.
G o v e r n m e n t w a s a d r a g 

that 
T u e s d a y. A “ n o r t h e r ’’ h a d 
in E n g ­
blown 
lish, a n d it w a s g e t t i ng cold o u t ­
side. 
bloody 
f r e e z e 
d e a t h in t hat c r u m m y twent y- fi ve 
d ol l ar a m o n t h r o o m of his. By 
d a m n , t h e r e w e r e m o r e s c a l pe r s 
t h e i e 
a r o u nd a u ni v e r s i t y 
w e r e a r o u n d a n a r m y c a m p And 
t her e w a s no e s c a p i n g t h e m .

in whi l e he w a s 

H o d 

t h a n 

to 

After govern m en t. Harold went 
hack to the Commons. He drank 
a c o u p l e of cups of coffee, 
sm oked half a dozen c iga re ttes, 
talked with a guy he'd met the 
spring before 
ch em istr y 
class, and finally, about eleven- 
thirty, went back to the hoarding 
house 

lunch.

in a 

for 

Not b e i ng a b l e 

r e a d a while* 
F o r d ' s 

‘ P a r a d e s E n d " 

to 

sleep, 

lie 
in F o r d Ma ddox 
. Fi r s t

f r o m 

it w a s 

t hi ng he kne w, 
t i m e for 
s u p p e r , He a t e c r u m m y chi c ke n- 
r o o m m a t e 
f r i ed s t e a k with his 
a n d 
u p s t a i r s . 
t wo g u v s 
B a c k in t he i r r o o m a f t e r s u p p e r 
f or a c i g a r e t t e a n d bull-session. 
T h e y ' d all 
long a go w o r n out 
i nt e g r a t i o n , c o ur s e s to t ake, w o ­
m e n , hooks, 
in 
t he house, 
the U n i v e r ­
sity'.

the o t h e r people 

life, a n d 

H a r o l d we n t to the l i b r a r y for 
t r i e d to t oa d 
a coupl e of hours , 
A p p a d o r a i 
for his g o v e r n m e n t 
qui z on F r i d a y Ac r os s the t a bl e 
t w o gi r l s c h a t t e r e d about 
t he i r 
t h e night be f o r e a n d 
d a t e s of 
t hos e c o m i n g u p 
the next 
f or 
night . T h e y a l w a y s look so h a p p y 
a n d s ucces sful w h e n you see one 
on a d a t e , hut t he y n e v e r fail to 
c o m p l a i n a b o u t 

l a t e r .
iii his room, xx itll 
lam ps burning 

tho 
in the 
like a giant's a st ig m a t ism , 

Buck 
two study 
dark 
Harold wrote a 

letter home.

t h e m 

He m e n t i o n e d how we ) off he 
w a s , thai he d seen so-and-so last 
to high school 
w e e k 
t o g e t h e r ) a n d t h a t he w a s 
look­
ing f o r w a r d 
to bei ng h o m e on 
T h a n ks g iv i n g,

( t h e y we n t 

H E H AD S E E N SO-AND-SO 
I. AST W E E K AND H E WAS 
L OO KI NG F O R W A R D TO B E ­
ING H OM E ON T H A N K S G I VI NG .

Friday, August 22, 1958 ~ THE SUMMER TEXAN ~ Page MC

Enter
W ith

Coed
Sickle

By .JOANNE R O U FF 
Entering F resh m a n from Houston 
(Now In S u m m er School)

f o r m 

just w a i t i n g 

W h a t does a f r e s h m a n s set of 
first c o m ­
l e n s e s e x p e r i e n c e on 
in c o n ta c t wi t h 
the c o s m o s 
ing 
t h a t 
is T e x a s U n i v e r s i t y ? N a t ­
ur a l l y. the i m p r e s s i o n s v a r y with 
t he i ndi vidual , but a s a group. I 
beli eve, 
t he b a s i c r e a c t i o n s a r e 
t he s a m e . A f t e r all w e all h a v e 
t h i r s t i n g b r a i n s 
to 
b e 
filled wi t h k n o w l e d g e —scho­
l a s t i c , social, alcohol ic, o r a n y 
o t h e r 
that. 1he pr o f es s o r s 
o r o t h e r l e a r n e d i ndi vi dua l s c an 
p o u r into t h e m.
Of course, 

there will be a l ­
w a y s and forex cr the high school 
whiz-kid who knows absolutely 
all there is to know about ex pry­
ing and is prepared to take the 
c a m p u s by storm.
F i r s t of all, 

i m m e n s i t y of 
the 
t he “ forty a c r e s ” o v e r w h e l m e d 
rue 
t he s u r v e y o r s 
T h e c a m p u s 
m i s c a l c u l a t e d I 
c o u l d n ’t be u n d e r 150 a c r e s . 
I 
h a v e bl i st ers to p r o v e it!

I know t ha t 

Next, the friendliness and xxiii- 
tngne** to help of students and 
tea chers alike Im pressed me. 
I 
had alw ay s heard that fresh m en 
w ere considered the sc u m of the 
.Well, m a y b e xve are, but 
earth. 
the more ex p erien ced m e m b e r s 
do a. pretty good Job of covering 
up their opinions.

A n o t h e r p o p u l a r pi e c e of a d ­
v i c e given t o i n c o mi n g f r e s h m e n 
“ If 
s e e m s to c o n c e r n the food. 
you w a n t 
to e s c a p e p t o m a i n e 
poisoning d o n ’t ea t i t . ”

Well, you c a n s t a r v e 

if you 
w a n t 
to. B u t m y f e r oc i ous a p ­
pet i t e got t h e b e s t of m e ; so I 
t r i e d 

I t w a s del i ci ous !

it. 

to axoid 

it. one has 

It s so h a r d 

Unfortunately, try as one m ay 
to study.
t u r n down a 
to 
m o v i e or c oke d a t e for a session 
wi t h the a l g e b r a hook, b u t if you 
e x pe c t to m a k e the g r a d e , it h a s 
got to he d o n e ; unl e s s , of c ours e , 
you a r e the r e i n c a r n a t i o n of Al­
b e i t Ei ns t ei n, but I u n d e r s t a n d 
e ve n he failed a m a t h quiz o n c e.
F r o m all I h a x e b e e n a bl e to 
g a t h e r , the U n i v e r s i t y a n d c o m ­
p a ny is v e r y h a p p y t hat we a r e 
h e r e After all. we a r e its “ life 
to get al ong 
blood ” As to how 
this b e e h i v e of e i g h t e e n - t ho u ­
in 
s a n d plus, 
r e l a t e a 
like 
piece of a dv i c e gi ve n m e b y a n 
to 
a l m i g h t y s e n i o r : “ Don t 
just 
c o n f o r m to t he mol d. y o u ’ll 
get lost in t h e shuf fle; c u t y o u r 
own s w a t h . ”

t r y 

I d 

to 

Say, has an yb o dy a s p a r e

sickle?

To New Students:

Your University extends to all of you a most cordial 
welcome. Our 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-edu­
cated men and women. By making the most of the 
educational opportunities this institution provides, you 
not only can enjoy the rewards of self-development but 
also can contribute to the strength of our society.

What happens to you during your years on the Forty 
Acres is therefore an important concern to your Uni­
versity, your state and nation, as well as to you, your 
family, and friends. This issue of the Texan is one indi­
cation of our hop'"1 that you get off to a good start. I 
am sure that I speak for everybody w hen I say that you 
have our very best wishes.

Sincerely yours.
LOGAN WILSON
President

VTe x a n

T h e S u m m e r T * \ « n 
i s h e d rn A u s t i n T e x a s 
day m o r n i n g s 
P u b l i c a t i o n s 

i n c

a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e I n i v e r s l t x of T e x a s , 

is p u n ­
s e m i - w e e k l x d u r i n g t h e s u n n u r o n T u e s d a y a n d F r i ­
It Is n o t p u b l i s h e d d u r i n g h o l i d a y s P u b l i s h e r is T e x a s S t u d e n t 

N e w s 

’o n t r i b u t I o n s will be a c c e p t e d bv 

t o r i a l of f i c e 
i n g d e l i v e r y s h o u l d h e m a d e n J P. 

t e l e p h o n e ( ( I R 2-'2473l o r a t t h e e d i ­
I n q u i r i e s r c onc er n­
J R PII OR2-27S0*.
E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r 18 1943 a t t h e P o s t Of f i c e a t A u s t i n . 

) B 103. o r at t h e nev\ s l a b o r a t o r y 

IOT a n d n - ' K e r t i - m g 

.I R 102 

T e x a s u n d e r t h e Act o f M a r c h 3 1879

I8SOC1ATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE

T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s 

ail n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d 
a n d 
of al l o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d

t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n of 
in t h i s n e w s p a p e r 
t o it o r no* o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d 
i t e m s of s n o n t a n e o is o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n R i g h t s o f p u b l i c a t i o n 

iv e l us i vel y e n t i t l e d 

l ocal 

t o 

is 

. 

MEMBER

A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s 

AM A me r i c a n P a c e m a k e r

S o u t h w e s t e r n 

J o u r n a l i s m C o n g r e s s

T w o s e m e s t e r s d e l i v e r e d o r m a i l e d o u t of t o w n 
T w o s e m e s t e r s m a i l e d 
S e c o n d s e n v- *t or d e l i v e r e d o r m a i l e d o u t o f t o w n 

. . . . . S t 25
...................................................................... t i 25
.......................................................I 75

i n s i d e A u s t i n 

. . . . 

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

Editor 
Managing Editor 
News E d i t o r 
Sport s E d i t o r 
C a m p u s Life I-Editor 

............................................................................................. ROBB BUR LAG E
 G E O RG E R UNGE
L a r r y H u r w i t /
................................................................................ G e o r g e P h a r r
.................................................................... L e a h R a e Olson

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

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

 

 

ST A F F FOK THIS IS*M E

 Editor 

A s s i s t a n t 

.......................................................... ROYCE DIXON
..................................................... GE O RG E RI NOE

 

§

R e p o r t e r s 

 
Be t t y Miles, J e w e l Ross, K a t h e r i n e
C a z a m i a s M a r c Wilder, F r a n k Lively, 
L a r r y H u r wi t z , E l b e r t B r e w e r , M a r y
Ell en D a u g h e r t y , Don Kyle, P a t T h o m p s o n
........................... R o b b B a r i a ge
..................... J o a n n e Rnhlf Nick Mu r ph y ,

Ed i t or i a l Pa g e E d i t or 
A s s i s t a n t s 

 

 

A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r s 

........... B e v e r l y Sue Eul kes,

D I X O N 

J AE H a y n e s , J r .

Texan
Bookshelf

By DR. R. L. MONTGOMERY Jr.
Instructor In English 
M e m b e r of F resh m a n 
English Committee

no 

is a 

h a vi n g 

list, s c a t t e r e d and 
H e r e 
v a ri o u s , 
p a r t i c u l a r 
p u r p o s e e x c e p t to provi de books 
w h i c h a college s t ud e n t m igh t 
r e a s o n a b l y be e x p e c t e d to u n d e r ­
s t a n d a n d whi c h h av e s o m e l i t e r ­
a r y a n d int ell ectual digni ty. All 
of t h e m a r e c u rr e n t l y a v a i l a b l e 
in p a p e r editions a nd no n e 
is 
p r e s e n t l y used on the r e a d i n g list 
f or E ng l i s h 601a or 601b.

★
FICTION 
H o m e r , The Iliad ( Pe ng ui n )
J o s e p h Conr a d, Lord J im ( Mod- 

e r y L i b r a r y )

R y e (Signet)

J . D Sali nger, Catcher la th* 

★ 
HISTORY

• | ^

G. M. T r e v e l ya n , History of 

E ngland, .1 vols. (Anchor*

C r a n e Bri nt on, The Anatomy of 

Re.volution ( Vint age)

PSYCHOLOGY. ANTHRO­
POLOGY. RELIGION, etc.

E d i t h Hami l t on, Mythology 

( Me nt or )

Wi l l i am J a m e s , The V arieties 
of Religious Experience (Mentor* 
Mal i nowski . Magic, Scien ce and 

Religion (Anchor*

*
INTELLECTUAL HISTORY

V'. L. B a r r i ngt on, Main Cur­
in American Thought. 2
( H a r v e s t B o o k s . H a r c o u r t , 

rents 
vols. 
B r a c e a n d Co.)

★
SCIENCE 

.T B C ona nt , M o d em Selene* 

and Modern Man ( Anchor) 

Lincol n B a r n e t t . The U niverse 
and Dr. Einstein i New A m e r i c a n 
L i b r a r y *

POLITICAL SCIENCE 

S a m u e l Lubell, The F uture of 

A m erican Politics ( Anchor) 

G E N E R A L 

G e o r g e Orwell, A Collection of 

E s s a y s (Anchor)

J u l i a n H u x l e y . Man In the M od­
( New A m e r i c a n Li­

ern B o r id 
b r a r y I

Lionel Tr il li ng Th* Liberal 

Imagination 

' An c ho r

. 

. T o d a y 

ins t i t ut i on 1s 
this 
a g r e a t de al m o r e 
t h a n a v oi c e 
c r y i n g in a w i l d e r ne ss of oil we l l s 
If it is u n s a f e to 
a n d li mous i nes. 
p r o c l a i m now 
is 
p r o p e r t o The U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s , 
t h e n let s face t he peri l a n d p r o ­
c l a i m it a n y w a y . ”

t h a t e xc e l l e nc e 

—DR. HARRY H. RANSOM 
Vice President A P rox'ost

HERE IS YOUR CO-OP

Assi st a nt 
......................................................................................... C l a u d e t t a Young
C a m p u s Life E d i t o r ...................................................................... Le a h R a e Olson
..................... D e d e Shigley, M a r i l y n Mill er, Mi ck e y E ll i n g e r
A s s i st a n t s 
Sport s E d i t o r ......................................................................................... G e or g e P h a r r
A s s i s t a n t s ........................... G r o g Olds, J a c k K e e v e r , J o h n Bundt. M a u r i c e

O .ia n . Leo C a r d i n a l

G W hen you register at the 

University you automatically 

become a member of the Co-Op. 

• W ith the purchase of each 

book, tablet or pencil you 

receive a Cash Register Slip.

• 

Just turn in your Cash 

Register Slips at the date shown 

on each slip.

• 

C ash rebates are paid four

times a y e a r--in January, May, 

July, and August.

‘131,438.82

was returned to students, 

faculty and staff in
C A S H REBATES
during the past school year.

THE CASH REBATE HAS 
AVERAGED 13% OR MORE 
FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS

 Friday, August 22, !958_

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Page 6-A

Foremen 

of the 

4 0 Acres

Health Center Lists 84 Beds

Sickness 'W h ip p ed ' at UT's Modern Infirmary

H e re % “ the bf*st of h e a lth ” to 
eve ry o n e , but 
if you should Ret 
s irk w h ile at T I ' , from som eth in g 
o th er than text books, yo u w o n t 
le a ve 
even h a v e 
the c a m p u s 
The Stu den t H e a lth 
fo r tre a tm e n t 
fro m 
C e n te r handles e v e ry th in g 
ro u tin e p h y s ic a l ex a m in a tio n s 
to 
e m e rg e n c y su rg ery.

to 

T h e H e a lth C en ter, 

lo cate d at 
26th and W ic h ita Stre e ts, is g ea red 
to re c e iv e an expected 60,OOO stu ­
dents d u rin g the school y e a r . T h e 
its m e d ic a l f a c ili­
U n iv e r s it y and 
ties h ave grow n side by side.

In 1902 the en tire m e d ic a l staff 
consisted of tw o doctors and one

nurse. T o d a y s H e a lth C e n te r can 
boast some 84 beds, a com p lete 
stuff of p h ys ic ia n s and n urses, an 
o p era tin g and s u rg ic a l unit. an 
isolation unit, and a p s y c h ia tr ic 
c lin ic .

in clu d e 

In addition to g e n e ra l m ed icin e, 
sp ecialties 
in te rn a l m e d i­
cine. o p th a m o lo g y, o to laryn g o lo g y, 
n eu ro - p sych iatry, d e rm a to lo g y , o r­
thopedics. radiology', and oth ers.

T h e Stu d en t H e a lth C e n t e r 
dees not try' to co m p e te w ith p r i­
v a te m e d ic a l and s u rg ic a l c lin ­
ic * in the c ity of A ustin . 
It* p ro ­
visio n s a p p ly , g e n e ra lly , to acu te 
and e m e rg e n c y c o n d itio n s ra th e r

than to c h ro n ic a ilm e n t* or to 
conditions re q u irin g prolonged or 
sp ecial tre a tm e n t.

The 

ten d a y s 

student a u to m a tic a lly b e­
com es q u a lifie d for tre a tm e n t d u r­
ing 
the se m e ste r w h en he p ays 
the c o m p u lso ry Vt ho sp italization 
fee d u rin g re g is tra tio n . 
Som e of 
the s e rv ic e s p ro v id ed b y the fee 
room , board, and 
a re 
staff n u rsin g 
s e r v ic e ; o p e ra tin g 
room s e r v ic e and an e sth etic m a ­
te r ia ls ; m ost ro u tin e m ed icatio n s 
and d re s sin g s; m e d ic a l se rvice s of 
staff p h y s ic ia n s : and a m b u la n ce
or c a r s e r v ic e to the H e a lth Cen- 
te r.

^Testing Center Aids Students 
In Finding Right Field of Study

B y K E N N E T H 

( ’O P E 

W h a t plan*, do you h a v e fo r the 
type of education you w a n t ? H a v e 
you o r som eone eG e a lr e a d y d e­
c id ed w h at you should do fo r y o u r 
life s w o r k ?

th ey 

F o r those w ho a re not su re and 
th e ir m in ds, 
h a v e not m ade up 
th e y a re 
th in k 
o r e ve n 
if 
su re, 
the U n iv e r s ity has set up 
the T e stin g and C o u n selin g C e n ­
ter, 
It helps students d e te rm in e 
for w h at th e ir in d iv id u a l c a p a b ili­
ties a re Ix'st suited.

F re s h m e n en terin g 

the U n iv e r ­
s i t y d ir e c tly from high school are 
g iven a n u m b e r of tests designed 
to g ive them and th e ir a d v is o rs a 
b e tte r u n d erstan d in g of th e ir a b ili­
ties, 
Students a re in v ite d to ta k e 
these tests and d iscu ss the re s u lts 
w ith a counselor. T h is ca n he done 
sim ply by' drop pin g by V H a ll o r 
c a llin g G R 6-8371, E x te n s io n 201, 
and m a k in g an ap p o in tm en t.

* 

tests a re o ffered 
course.

T he C e n te r also o tters group 
tra in in g for re a d in g im p ro ve m e n t. 
T h is consists of v o lu n ta r y classes, 
m eeting once a w e e k , and m ak in g 
use of thorough testin g , diagn osis 
of d iffic u lty , and re m e d ia l d rills. 
M a n y tim es students a re able to 
double speed of re a d in g w ithout 
any' loss of a b ility to u n derstan d 
w h at th ey read.

Students 

a ssista n ce 
re q u e stin g 
in read in g s k ills w ill he given a 
b a tte ry of tests, to a s c e rta in th eir 
p a r tic u la r re a d in g needs and then 
assigned to a p ro g ra m designed to 
m eet those needs.

T h re e typos of le a d in g im p ro v e ­

# An 

ment p ro g ram s a r e offered .
in te n s iv e p ro g ra m 
im ­
p rovem ent of re a d in g co m p re h e n ­
im ­
sion w ith m in o r em p h a sis on 
p ro vem en t of re a d in g ra te w ill be 
offered 
to 
com prehcn-
im p ro ve 

to students w h o need 
b a sic 

th e ir

in 

B v 

the live of ap titu d e and per- sion sk ills :

in te rv ie w in g , 

and 0 A 
^ onalitv testing 
cou nselin g, the ('e n t e r ra n pred ict student 
vvith 
son s p ro b ab ility’ ° f su cceed in g 
a c e rta in field

su rp ris in g a c c u ra c y a 

per- 
in rould profit 

of w o rk :

film p ro g ra m 
in c re a s e his ratp of rrad- 
jpg w ill he o ffered students who
type

to help the

m ost 

from 

this 

in alm o s t e v e r y m an ds fo r person al assista n ce w ith
e d u catio n al and vo c a tio n a l p la n ­
to 
ning h a v e cau sed 
g ro w fro m the p art-tim e se rv ic e s 
of one m an to the present estab ­
lish m en t w h ic h e m p lo ys m ore than 
90 full-tim e and part-tim e w o rk e rs . 
“ c lie n ts '' now n u m b er 
In d iv id u a l 
m ore than 20,000

the C e n te r 

★

“ T h e T e stin g 

is now ap p ro a c h in g 

and C ou n selin g 
C e n te r 
the 
statu re of tho sp ecial testing and 
in a 
counseling s e rv ic e s expected 
‘u n iv e rs ity of 
c la s s ','' 
D r. H . T . M a n u e l, d ire c to r, sa ys.

first 

the 

is 

T ile T e stin g and C ou n selin g C e n ­
an a ll- u n iv e rs ity se n d e e 
ter 
w h ich 
is co-ordinated w ith o th er 
personal a g en cies on th#* cam p u s, 
but not d ire ctly ' asso ciated w ith 
an y o th e r d e p a rtm e n t o r d ivision , 
Its 
fa c ilitie s a re a v a ila b le to a ll 
students w ith o u t cost.

A fte r 

re g istra tio n , a ll student* 
en rolled in the U n iv e r s it y a re en­
titled to consult the C e n te r s ta ff
for a d v ic e and tre a tm e n t. Upon 
o rd e r of a p h ys ic ia n , the student, 
laboratory 
m a y 
se rv ic e s .

rou tin e 

obtain 

*

P h y s ic ia n 's o ffice hours a re from 
8:00 a rn. to 4:00 p .m . d a ily e x ­
cept on S a tu rd a y s , w h en hours are 
fro m 8:00 a m. to noon.

Statio n 

T h e C lin ic N u rs e s ' 

Ie 
open from 4 .00 p m. u n til 9:00 p .m . 
for e m e rg e fic y c a re . M o n d a y 
through F r id a y , and 
fro m noon 
until 4:00 p.m . on S a tu rd a y . Out­
side these hours, ac u te e m e rg e n ­
cies a re c a re d for on the hospital 
floor.

I the reg istratio n 

B e fo re a new student can en te r 
lines at the U n i­
v e r s ity he m ust presen t a c le a r ­
an ce slip from the H e a lth C e n te r 
certify ing that he has m e t a ll U n i­
v e r s ity h ealth re q u ire m e n ts.

★

These re q u ire m e n ts 

include a 
p h y s ic a l e x a m in a tio n , a n e g ative 
chest \ ray report dated w ith in 
the 90 d a y s before re g is tra tio n , 
and evid ence of su cce ssfu l v a c ­
cin atio n ag ainst sm allp o x w ith in 
the preceeding five y e a r s or of 
v a c c in a tio n w ith in the past six 
m onths. T he student is a d v ise d 
to 
e x a m in a tio n s 
from his 
fa m ily p h y s ic ia n b e ­
fore he le a ve s hom e.

secure 

these 

A

stan d in g 

H o w e ve r, he can get these th in g* 
if he 
done at the H ealth C e n te r, 
doesn't m ind 
long 
in 
lines No m a tte r w h at w ay’ the shi- 
deni decides to tak e c a re of these 
p h y s ic ia n * 
req u irem en ts, 
findings must he re c o rd e d on the 
perm an en t m e d ic a l h is to ry 
fo rm 
to p ro s p e c tiv e 
w h ich 
the opening 
new students befo re 
te rm from 
of each s e m e ste r o r 
the O ffice of the R e g is t r a r .

is m a ile d 

the 

# A p ro g ra m 

for students who 
then 
tv-th 
in 
ra te and co m p rehension 

are a b o v e a v e ra g e 
read in g 
skills.

N a tio n a l 

testing p ro g ra m s ad ­
m in istered b y the C enter and a v a il­
able to students and non-students 
include the N a v y C o lleg e Aptitude. 
the M e d ic a l C o lleg e A d m issio n the 
N ational T e a c h e r E x a m in a tio n 
the 
G ra d u a te R e c o rd E x a m m at ion. the 
the 
L a w School A d m issio n T est, 
P re - N u rs in g T est of the N a tio n a l 
L e a g u e of N u rs in g E d u c a tio n , and 
tile 
In te rm e d ia te for C o llege Stu ­
dents

a re 

ad m in iste re d 

T ests of G e n e ra ! E d u c a tio n D e ­
velopm ent 
to 
ve te ran s w h o h a v e not com pleted 
high school w o rk hut a re seeking 
a c e rtific a te of high school eq u i­
v a le n c y .

Counseling 

s e rv ic e s offered 

to 
students by the C e n te r ra n g e from 
b rie f co n tacts of a h ig h ly spec­
ialized n atu re , to very c o m p re h e n ­
sive p ro g ram s of vo c a tio n a l and 

Bevo Symbol of Spirit 
Initiated Back in 1916

R y 

B evo , 

I. F R E D H E R R E N
the L o n g h o rn m ascot of 
U T 
is a sy m bol of spirit begun in 
1916. S in c e the 1916 a p p e a ra n c e of 
B e v o I af the A & M football g am e 
th e ie h a v e been seven Rev os, all 
ch eered 
and 
loudly' b y T e x a n s - 
plagued c o n s ta n tly bv Aggies 

T he first B e v o w a s c a lle d “ 21-7'’ . 
a fte r the sco re of the 1916 T h a n k s ­
g ivin g g a m e w h ic h B e v o had h elp ­
ed T e x a n w in , B u l a group of 
in one night and 
A ggies slipped 
bran d ed him “ 13-0, 
the s t o ic of 
the 1915 g a m e that A & M had won
it

Not to he outdone bv the F a r m ­
ers. the T e x a n s changed the “ 13 ' 
to a “ B . 
and an “ F. ” out of the 
h yp h en , and inserted a “ V ” before 
(he “ O '' W ith a b ran d in g iron the 
T e x a n s had sa ve d face and “ R U ­
V O ' had a n am e that w a s to last.
In c e le b ra tio n of the T e x a s v i c ­
to ry o v e r the A g g ie* in 1919. a 
b a rb e c u e w a * held w ith B e v o as 
the m ain dish, H is branded hide 
w a s sent to the T e x a s A A A I Ath 
le tic D e p a rtm e n t and his head 
hung in G re g o ry G y m .
I! w a s 

introduced 

B e v o 

in 1956 
long he w a s a

lint eford

In 1946 a re a l Longhorn w a s ob. 
tam ed from the San A nto n io Zoo. 
in m ind, 
W ith the fate of B e v o I 
the S ilv e r S p u rs kepi B e v o 
ITI 
w e ll hidden. B e v o I I I w a s returned 
to thp San A nton io Zoo in 1948.

*

T hen 1949 rn L i k e d 

the a r r iv a l 
o f the w i l d e s t B e v o to d a t e B e v o 
IV just r o u l d n t h e t a m e d and w as 
t u r n e d o u t to p a s t u r e
B e v o V took o v e r 

in 1950, O b ­
tained from the S ta te P a r k s B o a rd . 
B e v o V w as 
than any' of 
ta m e r 
his p red ecesso rs,

B e v o V I a r r iv e d 

rn 195S w ith 
a m ean stre ak , H e hated crow ds. 
he hated noise, he even ra n o ve r 
the R ic e bench d u rin g half-tim e 
A fte r a short reig n , B e v o V I w as 
job w ent to Rev o 
retired anti the 
VTI age 7 m onths

R e vo V T I took o v e r m asco t duties 
last y e a r w ith only’ four-inch horns 
but h e's a L o n g h o rn and fans are 
to see how he s grown 

anxious 
du rin g the last y e a r .

A ggies still sing shout saw’tng 
Rev o s horns off hut 
thev ha* e 
n e v e r gotten around to it. It looks 
like R e vo is h e lp to stav

guid- persona! gu idan t e

T he C e n te r ad a p ts 

in d ivid u al student 
th#* causes of th e ir problem s

itself to the 
in d eterm in in g 

D u rin g 

the past y e a rs , 

the de-

but didn t 

last 

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s h o d # g » v # i g i f i t # 4 r # « 

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SPEC IA L >10”

SEC THEM AT OUR MAIN STORE, It! FLOOR

2ND AT 
LAVACA

CALCASIEU PHON! 

GR 6.8351

DR. H A R R Y RA N SO M
Vice-President & Provost

Dr. Logan W ilson 
President

DR. M. A. C A SB ER G
V ic e - P re s id e n t

F. LANIER C O X
Vice-President

DR. J . C. DOLLEY
Vice President

H. S P A R E N B E R G

C o m p t r o ll e r

W . W . S T E W A R T
E n d o w m e n t O f f ic e r

W om en — RO TO W e ap o n

at I T th ey can also becom e mcm- 
h eis of the -die tea m , but not of 
the c r a c k d rill team .

w a rd a d eg ree 
F c o 
nornic- The coui -cs in the R O T C 
can a l-o substitute for P T

in H om e 

T he A r F o r c e R O T C has a new 

w eapon w om en 

T he g irls at T h e U n iv e rs ity of 
T ex a s a re now able to w e a r the 
blue u n ifo rm s and to attend classes 
along w ith the m a le cadet- A t the 
end of th e ir fra m in g th ey can b e­
They 
com e Second L ie u te n a n ts 
to w ith d ra w 
also h a v e the n gh t 
th e ir m ale 
at 
that 
co u n terp a rts 
the 
d raft if they hack out.

tim e U n lik e 

they don t 

face 

The begin n in g c l a r e s u su ally try 
is a need 
is pointed 
ideologies

to ex p lain w h y 
for a m ilit a r y body 
out 

co n flictin g 

there 

*ha* 

It 

tensions T ile 
in te rn a tio n a l 
cau se 
the 
taught 
is 
sam e m a te r ia l 
m a le and the fe m a le cadet- The 
g irls can take L in k tra in in g too

to 

foi 

B e tw e e n th e ir ju n io r and senior 
y e a rs the g irls go a w a y to su m ­
tw o w eeks O f 
m e r c a m p 
co u i-c. not a ll the activ ities a: c 
the sam e 
fe m ale 
cadets W h ile the m en a re p la yin g 
the g irls w ill 
baseball or football 
he 
the tennis 
in 
court v

t h ° pool o r on 

for m a le and 

the 

Din ing 

the < adets 
h ave the op p o rtu n ity of flyin g to 
va ions a ir bases for v,si?> H ere

tra in in g 

T h e U n iv e r s it y of T e x a s 

I- one 
of only ten colleges in tile country 
that o ffers thi- n a m in g for w om en 
student-

T h e u n ifo rm s and hooks a i " 1 -ap­
plied free to the cad ets w h en they 
becom e m em b ers of 
the R O K ’. 
T h e u n ifo rm s m ust be w orn ort the 
c am p u s once a week.

D ie cot Irsc- t aken can he co u n l­
ed to w a rd a degi p p 
It is of p a rti­
c u la r in terest to the g a l- that they 
t o
h a v e recen tly been act opted 

T EXA N C LA SSIFIED

R E M I V R
< I A ssi K| | |i U H M

2 a word* 
or less

* rid. 11.... AI 
w or«l*

A D S — S R 2-2473

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e rro rs m ad e m an adv ert I -e>r e p f,
maist he s o en as tn< p u b lish e rs

Special Services

Professional Services

For Sale

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AIR-* XTN I H T IO N I- D
S a n G a b r ie l. Leto 

Le o n T h e N u eces 
se rvice P a r k i n * lot

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O R 8-9231'.

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( . a * a n d w a r a r p a id V e a r
le a s e r e q u ir e d .

C R S 5718

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for tr item)

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A R IST A ’

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Nurseries

N D A L E nut-cry 
I block off t arr 
n 
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teacher. Re 
and operator. OU

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D I S S E R T A T I O N S .

F O R T S 

ty p in g M in o r 
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T H E S E S - D I S S E R T A T I O N S C A R E ­
F U L L Y done and o ro o fre a d 900 VV es*. 
St** S tre e t V o ur PIOCX* w est of OuftOa- 
lope O I
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2-9444 17 y e a rs e x p e rien ce

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elect! oma tic. 

O R 

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in 

reasonable, 

close 

M A R T H A VN!^ Z 1 V L L Y . M L A

A c o n i] ' 
ie p i oles. M on a i t v p i n g *er-
v ice tailored u the n.eds of I ’m 
versus students special ke> board 
s c ie n c e . 
evil, ii): nv nt 
th«s,e» and dla-
r e c en I b eer I na 

la n g u a u e 

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C o n v t mtnUV lo c a te d a t

u O O D i i i W O O T E N 

D O KA 

B L IX #

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i v ped

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i i t a l oe rn 

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.e d A t l i

Misc o lla m o o u s

Miscellaneous

W ATCH A M ) J E W E L R Y R E P A IR

G u a i anteed W o rk m a n sh ip 

G u a ra n te e d F a c to r y P a rts

Yo u can 

ilw a y s depend on us for p recision w a tch and 

jew elry 

re p a irs 

p ro m p tly attended 

to a* 

sensible 

prices Free estim ates.

K R U G E R S ON T H E DRAG

2236 G uadalupe

is 

The acq u isitio n of a good u n d e r­
in te r

stan ding of one s a b ilitie s 
est.*, and p erso n ality 
ju s t h a lf 
of the total task in vo lved in m a k ­
ing a vo catio n a l decisio n . 
is 
e q u a lly n e c e ssa ry for the student 
to know about the v a rio u s o c c u p a ­
tion- w h ich he m ight 
so 
that he can dei ide w h ic h one w ill 
be-t fit his needs and d e sire s

follow 

It 

It 

is helpful to know alroot such 
things as salary 
tra in in g re q u ire ­
m ents, w o rk in g condition- and fil­
m ic 
o pp o rtu n ities. 
The T estin g and fYntn-ehng C e n ­
te r m a in ta in s such a file.

em p lo ym en t 

★

fre sh m an testing 

T h e prog ram has gro w n 

from 
to a great 
in-* 
v a r ie ty of a c tiv itie s 
in c lu d in g a d ­
m ission testing, g iv in g p la c e m e n t 
and ad van ced stan d in g e x a m in a ­
tions 
a d m in is te rin g s e v e ra l n a­
tional testing p ro g ra m s, m achine- 
scorin g of tests a punch c a rd and 
ta b u latin g se rvice , a s s is ta n c e 
to 
fa c u lty m em b ers on p ro b le m s of 
m easu rem en ts a re a d in g im p ro v e ­
m ent p ro g ra m , 
ant e a ssista n ce w ith stu d y hab its, 
counseling on a c a d e m ic and p e r­
in 
sonal prob lem s, p a rtic ip a tio n 
tra in in g 
c lin ic a l 
co u nselors 
psv i biologists, and re s e a rc h

v o c a tio n a l 

and 

and 

T he p lacem en t 

e x a m in a tio n s m a y 

a d v a n c e d 
stan ding 
he 
taken bv students to d e te rm in e the 
ca n w o rk 
level 
«j>erial
most 

a t w h ich 
e ffe c tiv e ly 

T h e se 

th e v 

Prather Inspired 
UT's Alma Mater

“ The E y e s of T exas. ’ rh** irh o o t 
song of the U n iv e r s ity , w a s w r it ­
ten in 190.3 by .John L a n g S in c la ir 
for a m in strel show as a sa tire on 
D r 
l-am hdin F Y a th e r. then p re s i­
dent of the U n iv e r s ity .

It seem s that D r. P r a t h e r had 
attended W a sh in g to n and L e e U n i­
v e r s ity w hen G e n e r a l R o b ert E 
Le e w as president of the school 
G e n e ra l I -p p , it w a s said w h en he 
ad d ressed 
a l­
w a y s m entioned “ thp eyes of the 
South a re upon you

the student body 

D r P r a t h e r often quoted it how 
inserting the w o rd “ T e x a s ’ 
e v e r. 
for “ South 
And sincp there w a s 
a standing joke am o n g U n iv e r s ity 
students about D r. P r a th e r s “ all- 
seeing eyes “ the song bet am e a 
p o p u lar success

W i itten to the tune of “ I ve Been 
W o rk in g on 
the 
xong w a s -aid to hav p been a tr e ­
m endous hit at the m in stre l.

the R a ilr o a d ,” 

G ra d u a lly 

song and to day 
song of the s t a t e

it b e c a m e the school 
the u n o fficia l 

is 

A fte r g rad u atio n , 

lf the g irl de­
cides to e n te r the A ir T o r t e a- 
an o ffic e r, -he m ove- rig h t 
into 
the roil ot a sort of 
junior-execu­
tive . '-lit- docs no ty p ew riter- p u n ch ­
ing. She has hen train ed to be a 
leader and -he m oves rig h t 
into 
that position.

T h "! e a ie m a n y b ra n ch es of thp 
A ir Pos ce for w h ich the g irls m ay 
apply 
gen­
e ra l business a d m in is tra tio n and 
m any o 'h e i -. They can t becom e 
pilots

f o r in t « 

supply 

law 

it 

job 

W h en a g irl enter - the A ir F o rc e 
like ta k in g a 
is 
as an o ffic e r 
la rg e c o m ­
in a 
respon sib le 
pany T he A 
F o rc e has ten tunes 
a- m a n y plan es as all the p riv a te 
airlin e - put together. 
If you com ­
bined Tie five large-t co rp o ra tio n s 
in 
that w ould 
g ive you some idea of w h at a huge 
op eration the A ir F o r t e is

I n ned States 

the 

History Center 
Houses'Texana'

E u g e n e C 
C e n te r w ith 
and volu m e' 
about Tp.xas 
lion in the w 
and p ictu re?
S t a t e .

w l itten 

R a i ker T exas H istory 
m ote than f it ly thous-
in T e x a s o r 
n a - th e l a r g e s t t o ile r -
rn d of w rn ings m a ps
a bout the I -one S ta r

Tho co llectio n vvas given o ffic ia l 
status 
in 194.) w hen the B o a rd of 
R e g e n ts direct* q that hooks, a r c h ­
ive'. 
letters, dot (intents and oth er 
item s re la tin g lo T exas and South­
west h is to ry he housed in the fo r­
mer L ib r a r y B u ild in g

T h e student .v ho w ish es to k n o w 
m ote about his nom e state, as w e ll 
le a rn ed sch o lar, r a n find 
as 
lh e 
som e iii mg 
in the C e n te r thai w ill 
a ttra c t hi* p a r tic u la r in terest.

of 

file m e the o rig in a l m a n u ­
O n 
scrip ts 
A ustin .
Stephen 
• la m e s Hogg, T h o m as R u s k , and 
oth ers w ho figured 
in the m ak in g 
of T e x a s histoi y

F 

S p e cia l d isp la ys for the U n iv e r ­
sity s 75th Y e .c 
include p ictu res 
of fo rm e r Pre sid e n ts books w r it ­
f at ui t y: 
ten by m enib* i s of the 
then and 
p ictu res of the te m p u s 
now : arui dat t on o rg an iza tio n * and 
Mo t i v i c - w h i t h ha e s u rv iv e d 
along w ith the I m ve isitv

United Rent-Alls

ll e R f n i VI ort A n y t h i n g "

C O M E IN: 

S4 1 2 NORTH LA M A R 

O P C A LL:

G L 3-223*

W e v p e c ia liie in par+ y e n d b a n q u e ! n e e d » — b a b y b e e d i — 

b o u v e b o ld 

n e e d s 

A ll 

f y p e v 

o f 

D©-iFy©urs*IT 

! o o lt 

including FLOO R SAN D ERS — PO LISH ERS — P O W E R
TOOLS.

W e also c a r r y 

* complete line of

t r a i l e r s , o n e -w a y AND L O C A L

( rn t Sihntide* On net A OpAtimt

 Thompson

Reign' Nears End

M b , . n a u t & W W

THI SOMMER TSEM

J o u r n a lis m , P aul 

From printer to D irector of the
School of 
J. 
Thompson h o ld s th e title of "God­
father of J o u r n a lis m Education in 
T exas.”

Mr. Thom pson, effective Sep­
tember I, retire# as director of 
the Journalism School, due to a 
new ruling by th e Board of Re- 
gents which require* all Univer­
sity departm ent heads to retire 
at age 65. M r. Thompson, who 
Is 68, will con tinu e a s a member 
of the journalism faculty.

★
A fter g ra d u a tio n from Missouri 
U niversity, M r. T hom pson began 
with nothing b u t determ ination to 
build the U T School of Journalism . 
U nder his su p e rv isio n The Daily 
Texan an d o th e r stu d en t publica­
tions h av e p ro v e d successful.

Mr. T h o m p so n 

could well be

credited w ith m aking the Texan th#
fo re m o st co lleg e daily of the South 
and th e " N e w Y ork Times of col­
lege jo u r n a lis m .”

He h a s m a d e the school one of 
the to p r a n k e d institutions of jour­
nalism e d u c a tio n in America.

D e v o tin g his life to the b etter­
m ent of T e x a s 
journalism , M r. 
T hom pson n e v e r forgot "his chil­
d re n .” W ho b u t a godfather would 
J take tim e fro m his work to w rite 
m ore th a n 900 le tte rs to former stu ­
dents, h e lp in g them solve personal 
; and p ro fe s s io n a l problem s?

★
P r o b a b ly know ing more m e m ­
bers o f h is profession than any 
o th er 
in Texas, M r. 
T h o m p so n w a s honored bv friends 
and f o r m e r students in 1949 with a 
te s tim o n ia l d in n e r and the founding 
of th e P a u l J . Thompson Apprecia-

jo u r n a lis t 

tion Fund, which Is used to bring
o u ts ta n d in g speakers to th e c a m ­
p u s.

I n 1957, he was again honored by 
th e D a lla s P ress Club w ith a n 
j a w a r d for outstanding se rv ic e 
to 
j th e profession at a dinner and p re s s 

; b e e n a pioneer in educating 

c o n fe re n c e a t SMU.
★
F o r 35 y ea rs, Mr. Thom pson h a s 
th e 
m e m b e r s of his profession to th e 
e th ic s an d responsibilities of jo u r ­
n a lis m .

I t w as M r. Thompson w ho f ir s t 
I b e g a n w ork for a building fo r th e 

School of Journalism .

H e has nursed and guided m o re 
, th a n 1,600 students in jo u rn a lism . 
T h e y a r e b etter 
journalists a n d 
b e t te r citizens, thanks to " th e g o d ­
f a th e r of journalism ed u catio n 
in 
T e x a s .”

Reddick to Take Over Duties < 
As Acting Journalism Director

in the J o u r n a l i s m Building 

ENJOYING THE LAST FEW DAYS in hit
is P r o f e s s o r 
office 
Paul J. Tho m p so n , 
l o n g - t i m e distinguished d i ­
rector of the U n i v e r s i t y Sc h o o l of Jo u rn a lis m . 
I, s t e p s
M r . Thompson, e f f e c t i v e Se p tem ber 

dow n as journalism director. A new ruling of
says all department 
th e B o a rd o f R e ge n ts 
h e a d s m ust retire a t a g e 65, a rule affecting 
M r . T h o m p s o n a n d several other departm ent
c h a ir m a n a n d directors.

—Photo by BHI Ret mac

•

★

T W O U N IV ER SIT Y J O U R N A L IS M STUDENTS 

l o c k o v e r the 
c o p y o f ve te ra n n e w s p a p e r m a n C o p e Routh o f T h e M i d l a n d Re- 
left, 
p o r t e r - T e ’e gra m . The tw o students, J i m C o c h r a n , s t a n d i n g 
a n d N e lw y n W illia m s, a re d o i n g su m m e r intern w o r k on the Re- 
p o rt e r-T e 'e g ra m . T h e y a re s p o n s o r e d b y the U n i v e r s i t y in c o - o p ­
e ra tio n with the Te xas D a i l y N e w s p a p e r A s o s c ia t io n . 

*

• 

Professional Training 
Available for Interns

M any persons w ithin 

the p ro ­
fessional journalism ra n k s have, a t 
tu rn ed a 
one 
sn e erin g g lance tow ard jo u rn alism 
schools.

tim e o r another, 

F o r one reason o r an o th er, the 
"old p ro '* ” have offered up c r i­
jo u rn a list can 
tic is m - s u c h as a 
only learn the ropes of the p ro fes­
sion by professional ex p erien ce.
★

H ow ever tru e this criticism m a y 
b e is. obviously, d eb a ta b le. N e v e r­
th eless. several colleges and uni­
v e rsitie s w ithin T exas, 
including 
T he U niversity of T ex a s, h ave 
joined w ith the T exas D aily N ew s­
se ttin g up 
p a p e r A ssociation 
in tern 
w h a t 
p ro g ra m .
T h is 

is called a stu d e n t 

Is de­
Intern p r o g r a m 
sig n e d to g iv e th e p a r tic ip a tin g 
stu d e n ts a b r o a d e r p e r s p e c t iv e 
o f th e journalism p r o fe ssio n by 
p r a c t ic a l e x p e r ie n c e on o n e of 
a n u m b e r o f T D W m e m b e r 
n e w s p a p e r s .

in 

The students a r e chosen to w ork

student's 

ju n io r an d 

for one sum m er, u s u a lly between 
the 
senior 
years, by the p ro g ra m s director, 
in co-operation w ith th e d irectors 
of the p articip a tin g schools of jour­
nalism .

the young 

in m any of 

th e opportu n ity 

D uring the th re e -m o n th sum m er 
jo u rn a lists are 
period, 
to 
usually given 
individual 
work 
th e new spaper,
d epartm ents of 
I thereby dealing w ith 
thoso protv 
lem s they will he confronted with 
th e ir college 
I upon com pletion of 
ca re e rs as they b eg in 
th e ir pro­
fessional c a re e rs.

th e 

T h e in te r n sh ip p r o g r a m kl d i­
v id e d into tw o c l a s s e s , Abe n ew s- 
e d ito r ia l In tern s a n d th e a d v e r ­
tisin g In terns. T h e U n iv e r s ity , In 
: m o st y e a r s , is a llo w e d fo u r new *
' and fou r a d v e r t is in g 

in te rn s.

The TDN A n e w sp a p e rs on which 
the interns w ork a r e situ ate d in al­
from 
most every c o m e r of T e x a s 
I D allas to H ouston, from Midland 
1 to Beaum ont.

A 

jo u rn a lism 

fa c u lty m em ber 
since 1927 is s la te d to ta k e over the 
leadership of th e School of Jour­
nalism , b e g in n in g S eptem ber I.

Dr. D e w itt C. R eddick, associate 
dean of th e C ollege of Arts and 
Sciences, w ill m o v e in as Acting 
D irector, r e p la c in g re tirin g Paul J. I 
Thompson, 
lo n g -tim e head of tile j 
Journalism S chool.
★
Dr. R e d d ic k h a s been associate
dean of th e C ollege of Arts and 
Sciences 
s in c e S eptem ber, 1956. j 
As head of th e C ollege's student 
division—a p o sitio n w hich he will 
retain—D r. R e d d ic k spends many 
hours 
in d iv id u a l counseling, a 
job w hich h u n d re d s of his form er 
students a g r e e Is th e one he does | 
best.

in 

Dr. R e d d ic k ’s teaching techlnque 
has s tre s se d personal conferences 
to su p p le m e n t classro o m instruc­
tion. F o r h is u n u su a l abilities as a 
teacher, h e w a s recognized pub­
licly in 1955 w hen he received a 
Lem uel S c a rb o ro u g h Foundation

F a cu lty Award for excellence In!
te a c h in g .

A n o th e r m a jo r Interest of the 
frie n d ly te a c h e r is religious w ork, 
w hich w a s spotlighted in 1956 w hen 
he r e c e iv e d the first annual F a ir 
A w ard 
fo r distinguished ch u rc h ­
m a n s h ip , a n aw ard established by 
the FsTir F ou n d atio n of Tyler an d 
given b y 
C h u rc h e s.

th e T exas Council of I 

D u e to h is h ab it of saying. "ITI 
be g la d to ta k e th a t responsibility," 
D r. R e d d ic k f i n d s himself a m e m - 1 
in n u m e rab le com m ittees, i 
b e r o f 
b o a rd s, a n d o th er 
N e v e rth e le s s , he finds time to wTit© 
f e a tu re a r tic le s for popular m a g a ­
zines 
religious publications, 
and 
to a c c e p t frequent speaking 
e n g a g e m e n ts .

organizations.

a n d 

★
D r. R eddick has Bachelor o f 
J o u r n a lis m and M aster of A rts 
d e g r e e s 
th e University of
T e x a s, a n d a D octor of Philosophy 
the University 
d e g r e e 
o f
h as worked as a
M is so u ri. H e 

fro m 

fro m 

Ranger Sells Humor 
In Magazine Form

The T e x a s R a n g e r, 

T h a t's tr u e , b ec au se come cen­
sors, fin a n c ia l 
troubles, or small 
staffs, th e R a n g e r suspended pub-

campus b o a tio n o nly during World War IT. 
hum or m a g a z in e a t the University, P a p e r sh o rta g e and other w a rtim e
has th riv e d on controversy.
shutdow n 
h a n d ic a p s 
a f te r th e M ay, 1943, edition. P u b li­
c a tio n re s u m e d in September, 1946.
N o o n e will claim that the R an­
ger h a s n ’t been surrounded by con­
tr o v e r s y —even though the history 
of U T m agazines began with rn
m o st h ig h b ro w production.

caused 

the 

r e p o r te r for the F ort W orth S ta r- 
T e le g ra m , correspondent 
th e 
C h ris tia n Science Monitor, a n d e d i­
to r ia l consultant to H um ble O il an d 
R e fin in g Company.

fo r 

is 

H e 

th e author of " M o d e m 
F e a t u r e W riting” and " J o u r n a lis m 
a n d 
th e School P ap er.” a s w ell 
a s e d ito r of a book of se rm o n s a n d 
in 
a book on P resbyterian w o rk 
h ig h e r education.

A devoted "fam ily m a n .” 

th e 
R e d d ic k 
fam ily consists of w ife 
M a rjo rie , daughter Alicia, a n d son 
B ry a n .

DR. DeWITT R E D D IC K

Cactus Evolves 
Into Top Annual

Back In 1894 a g r o u p of te n stu­
dents wrote and e d ite d a sm all, 
filled 
120-page novel-sized 
with flowery p o etry a n d 
lengthy 
narrativ es about T he U n iv e rs ity of 

hook 

j Texas.
I They called the h o o k th e Cactus 
and stated In the fo re w o rd th a t It
w as the result of a lo n g -fe lt need 
for a yearbook. S u b sc rip tio n price 
was $1.50.

Now. more than BO y e a r s later, 
the Cactus sells fo r $7 a n d a v e r­
ages 600 pages. S ta ffs of o v er IOO 
and more, work to p ro d u c e one of 
the country's 
la rg e s t yearbooks. 
The present budget e x c e e d s $55,000 
p er year.

The name is a b o u t all 

th a t Is 
shared by the C a ctu s o f to d a y and 
its predecessor. 
instance, 
th ere were only five p ic tu r e s in the 
1894 edition. A th le tic s occupied an 
inconspicuous p o sitio n , a n d 
there 
- w as no comment e x c e p t to nam e 

F o r 

in 

the team m em bers, 
fe a tu re s 
j L iterary 

th e 1894 
i n c l u d e d biog rap h ical 
Cactus 
; sketches, a hum or s e c tio n entitled 
i “ A Pinch of G in g e r ,” a profusion 
life, and 

of poems about c o lle g e 
I detailed class h is to rie s .

A tru ly p o rta b le typew riter. W e ig h s less than 8 lbs. complete 
with its c a rry in g case. This typew riter has a full size keyboard 
and p la te n which a llo w s a n y kind o f ty p in g, from reports to 
It also has several other b ig machine feature*, 
letters h o m e . 
»uch a s full-size erasure ta b le and key-jam release key. These 
features plus th e m any m ore m ake the R O C K E T truly th e 
m achin e to r the U niversity student. Light en o ugh to carry any­
where, stu rd y en o ugh to last a lifetim e.
Pictured a b o v e : the R O C K E T D e L U X E at $84.50. A lso avail­
able with a fitte d m etal case at $74.50. C a ll us for a free 
de m o n stra tio n .

MAVERICK - CLARKE

H O E. 9th, A u stin

G R 8-5687

TOM ORROW -

Saturday, August 23 

is the

LAST D A Y

TO TURN IN YOUR 

SUMMER C A SH REGISTER 

for a C A S H REBATE

RECEIPTS

AT YOUR

University Co-Op

’’ I-*'

+ 
B a c k In 1885 the Athenaeum and
R usk 
lite r a r y societies o rig in a ted 
T he U n iv e rsity of Texas M aga­
zine, a s tric tly literary publication. 
In 1916 
th is m agazine was co m - i 
bi nod w ith The Iaonghom, a p r i ­
v a te ly 
comio m agazine. 
A fte r n in e month* comics w ere die- 
t c a r d e d , a n d literary works w e re 
! p re d o m in a n t.

ow ned 

B ecause 

In r e v o l t a few students found 
o u tle t fo r college humor by e d itin g 
a p r i v a t e en terprise called T h e 
S c a lp e r. 
It pulled no 
p u n c h e s In its j o k e s , that m a g a z in e 
w as s u p p re s s e d by the faculty. R ut 
f ir s t 
In 
T e x a s R a n g e r in 1923. The R a n g e r 
i th r iv e d fo r six years as a college 
! h u m o r m ag azin e.

Its p la c e appeared 

the 

B u t In 1929 a drivs was m ad# to 
g iv e m o r e culture to the b ra s s y 
p u b lic a tio n . The outcome w as th e 
a p p a r a n c e of the undistinguished 
T h e lo n g h o r n With Which Is C o m ­
T h e 
b in e d Tt>e T exas Ranger. 
l r 
v e s tig ia l 
1931. a n d 
title has re m a in e d 
T e x a s R a n g e r since that tim e.

I.nnghorn succumbed 

the 

H is to r y shows It w si n ra r# o c ­
th$ Ranger e d ito r 
c a s io n w hen 
w a s n 't u n d e r fir* from some q u a r ­
te r. E v e n in the deprtxsion y e a r 
M orris <Haas, editor of tile
w i s placed under d i s r i p 
lin a r v p r C ation stemming; 
f r o m 
tile c h a r g e th at he printed " u n f it 
m a t e r i a l ' in an article.

Tn the unique atmosphere of the 
it had l^een alm o*t 
‘ R o a rin g 20 » 
rou tin e bu* ness 
for the D ean s 
o ffic e to • give the gate ” to two or 
th r ee R a n g e r editors during 
the 
comr## of a school year.

Of c o u rse , not afl Ranger editor* 
o r st a ff m em ber* v ers kicked off 
tile c a m p is Several became well-

e. a young 
» in the magazine o ffic e 
tie was an artist. T h e 
ed Rov Crane to do to m e 
is 
The art was good 
lard in The Daily T e x a n , 
% and the Ranger.

<s?i’ E E D W A Y

AV i ' m b i t Pfiftt 
Y » t . w • (•*>• ta# row FM AM car
re iii os.
Record C h a n g e r *
Tape Decks
Speaker*

R a d io s 
T V s 
T ra n tiito c s 

A c o m p l e t e 

l i r a of M f * s e r f 

A 

s e r v i c e d e p t 

q » * r « J t o 

f it y o u r 

needi

I 2 0 1 0 S p e e d w a y 

G R 8 6 6 0 9 j

S o u th of G rego ry G y m

 Friday, August 22. 1958 

, THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Pag# 8-A

Thirteen Theaters in Austin 
Provide Movie Entertainment

and only F in e A rts Theater.

is opening 

The Texan 

its F a ll 
F ilm F e s tiv a l on Septem ber 
IS 
during which it w ill show the finest 
art film s a vailab le from all over 
the world.

the 

Some of 

films which 

“ Desire U n d er 

the 
Texan has scheduled for the fail 
are 
the E lm s ,” 
starring Sophia Loren. Anthony 
“ Blu e 
Perkins, and B u rl 
M urder at St. T ri m ans,” starring 
“ Albert Schw eit­
Alastor Sim s; 
z e r ;” 
E x ile .” 
starring Louis Jourd an.

“ Dangerous 

Iv e s ; 

and 

The Chief and the Burnet d riv e ­
largest and the 
for 

ins are Austin's 
only ones with playgrounds 
children.

F o u r drive-ins are owned by E d ­
die Joseph In c., and are the D el­
wood, South Austin, North Austin, 
and Montopolis.

The Longhorn drive-in theater is 
also located on the north side of 
Austin Drive-ins can ba found in 
e very part of town for the conven­
ience of everyone.

B y B E V E R L Y S L E F U L K E R 
Texan Amusement* Ed ito r

I f you happen to 

like movies, 
and who doesn’t, then Austin with 
its 13 theaters Is full of entertain­
ment for you.

Two large first-run theaters 

the 
8tate and Param ount, are located 
“ down-town.” which 
in Austin 
m e a n s Congress Avenue. The 
Capitol, a second-run movie house, 
is located a block off Congress, 
and the Austin, a neighborhood the­
ater, can be found on South Con­
gress Avenue.

The D rag — Guadalupe — offers 
two sources of m ovie entertain­
m ent; the Texas, Austin F in e Arts 
Theater, and the V a rs ity , which 
features movies which appeal to 
the U n iversity crowd.

Also seven drive-ins are avail­

able if relaxing in the comfort of
a c a r o r a boyfriend’s arm s 
is 
appealing,

The State and 

the Param ount,
owned by the Interstate Theaters, 
show first-run movies only. T ra ­
dition is that the big shows in the 
past have come to the State first. 
“ Ten Com m andm ents,” 
like 
the 
“ G ian t,' 
“ W a r and Peace. ’ But 
no distinction can be found be­
tween 
the 
Param ount has both a 
larger 
screen and a 
larg er seating c a ­
pacity.

theaters, except 

the 

Some of the shows lined up for 
fall at either the S t a t e o r 
this 
P a r a m o u n t are “ Cat on a Hot Tin 
R oof,” starring Klizabeth T a ylo r: 
“ G ig i;” “ The Old Man in the S e a ” 
starring Spencer T ra c y ; “ L a Pari- 
asienne,” starring B rig itte B a rd o t:

T O H I i Y A T INTERSTATE

S i

p a r a m o u n t u n w i 

NUW: show 12:00

FIRST

cot.-J mb I a ptcmwrn

A c a r l IO R I m a n P K W *

X * ~ w ith th is k e y 

v| th ee w e d . . . "

y :—

v a r s i t y

WILLIAM, SOPHIA 
HOLDEN'LOREN
TREVOR HOWARD
>0 Caro! Reed'* fiMfaefwfl .
" "Itvfc KfcVj"

A Mt<3M*QAD P e e M N T A T lO *

C i n w w a S c o p €

-

FIRST 
S H O W

12:00

T H E T E R R IB L E 
■ N O R T H M E N ...
S A IL IN G O N 
D R A G O N S H IP S 
L O O T IN G .. S A C K IN G ... 
A S T H E Y P U T A N 
A G E T O T H E T O R C H I

K IR K D O U G L A S 
T O N Y C U R T IS 
E R N E S T B O R G N IN E 
J A N E T LE IG H

“ A Tim e to Ixtve and a Tim e to , 
D ie .” “ The B ig Country,” starring I 
G reg ory P e c k ; and “ Ih m n Y a n ­
kees.”

to 

The V a rs ity , also owned by In­
shows pictures which 
terstate, 
the U n ive rsity. 
have appeal 
These 
first-run movies, 
second-run movies, and old c la s­
sics such as “ F o r Whom the B e ll 
T o lls” and “ From Here to E t e r ­
n ity .”

include 

The Texas, owned by Trans- 
Texas Theaters which also owns 
the Capitol and the Burnet and
C h i e f drive-ins, 
first

is Austin’s 

UT Drama Ex 
Acts in Plays 
On Broadway

B t TO M ROU R O IX 
T *«*a n S tu ff W r ite r

P a t H ingle, a 

fa m ilia r nam e 
around the Acres until Ju n e, 1949, 
is now a face oehind actors' m ake­
up on television and m ovie screens, 
In 1949. P a t 
and B ro a d w ay stages 
took his bachelor's degree in R ad io 
a n d D ram a at 
the U n ive rsity, 
packed up his wife. A lyce, and 
moved to .New Yo rk to plunge into 
an acting career that is fast m ov­
ing him to the top as a star theat­
ric a l personality.

★

Not a Texan by birth, P a t's 
fam ily 
tried a half-dozen states 
before settling in Weslaco, Texas 
P a t finished nigh school there and 
cam p to the U n ive rsity. Although 
W orld W a r TI interrupted his edu­
cation, he returned to finish his 
studies.

A fter graduating he worked at 
any job he could find In N ew York, 
from filing clerk to telephone tick­
et salesman for Bro a d w ay shows. 
All the w hile he waited and hoped 
for a break.

The break cam e His first acting 
job w as with a stock com pany at 
R o ckville Center, t^ong Island, in 
“ Glass M enagerie,” and then “ An­
gel Street.” How ever, “ End as a 
M a n ” w as the piay that earned for 
him several television roles as w ell 
as understudy to Albert S alam i in 
the Bro ad w ay production of “ The 
R a in m a k e r.”

He staved on Bro ad w ay for ' ‘Fes­
tiv a l,” 350 performances in “ Cat on 
a Hot T in Roof,” and “ G irls of 
landed parts 
S u m m er.” Then he 
on the Alcoa Television Playhouse ! 
and the United State* Steel Hour, i 
among others, and left N ew York 
tem porarily to make a movie, “ The 
Strange One ”

Aside from acting, he recently 
has narrated a series of hunting 
and 
for 
fishing motion pictures 
Field and Stream Magazine

THE STATE THEATER, on t'-p 

P hoto bv B m H elm et
«~d the Paramount Theater,
right, are Austin's two large firs: run theaters. Located on Con­
gress Avenue Charlo. V/. Root is *Le m a n a g e r of the Paramount, 
and Pericles Chnss is maraoer of the Stare, Owned by Interstate 
Theater, the theater'; re-eMly underwent a managerial chance 
when the forme-’ manager of the Paramount resigned to become 
manager of the new Mur ripal Auditorium, Root then moved from 
the Sta^e to the Paramount, and C iv ,s from the Varsify to the 
Stare.

A U S T I N

 

 
"TAMMY* IS PERKIN’ AGAIN!

Fir** Show 5:30 P.M. 
2 BIG FEATURES!

►MW -i

tm 

jwT 
cwi 
REYNOLDS JURGENS SAXON

• • SEC O N D FEATURE • • 
AUDIE M U R PH Y In
“ THE GUNS AT FORT PETTICOAT”
IN T E C H H N IC O L O R

Mrs. Barbara Carson, Artistic Director 
O f Austin Ballet Society's Productions

Artistic director of the Austin 
Ballet Society is Mrs. B a rb a ra C a r­
son who is seeking interested dan­
cers to participate in the society's 
1958 production. Several significant 
Hiles w ill tie available in this year's 
production, which is to be the first 
ballet by the society for the Austin 
adult public. The society itself w ill 
handle the orchestration, and the

perform ance w ill he held in Aus­
tin's m odem new C ity Auditorium .
Perfo rm an ces the last few years 
have been given 
for the Austin 
Pu b lic Schools, l^ast ye a r the B a l­
let Coppelia w as performed before 
5,000 children in the City Coliseum.
Auditions for dancers w ill be held 
in the last part of Septem ber by 
instructor from
a modern dance 

Southern Methodist 

U n ive rsity. 

U n iv e rsity students have a lw ays 

played a large part in the life of
the organization, and 
two years 
ago a U n iversity student w as the 

leading dancer.
The Ballet 

a non­
profit, educational, and cultural 
corporation.

.Society 

Is 

In c r e d i b l e S a v a g e r y . . . U n p a r a H l e l e o P a s s i o n -

 IOU >.wWw» m*m» S'lMiiKnwxnwiiisi inwniiimiM MW HW 

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T H E S C R E EN 'S M O S T O V E R W H E L M IN G S U R G E OF S P E C T A C LE !

—Photo bv Bill Belmar

THE VARSITY TH EA T ER ’S
marquee 
illuminates the Drag 
a t the theater, under the man­
agement of J e r r y Cooper, cat­
ers to the likes of University 
students and presents movies 
which Cooper feels will be a p ­
pealing to the students.

— P h o t o b y B i l l B e l m a r

TH E TEXA S THEATER, Austin's first and only ' Fine A rts Thea­
ter," is located on the Drag, close to the campus. A member of 
the Trans-Texas chain of which Earl PodoJniclc is the city manager, 
the Texas is under the management of George Reynolds. The V 
Texas will hold a Fine Arts Festival this fall to show some of the 
great award winning movies of the year from around the world.
This theater emphasizes art movies, classics, and foreign movies 
which ara outstand ng.

P Leading Characters Stilted 
In 'This Angry Age at Texas

Com edy is offered in the movie 
by C aporal, 
servant, 
played by Chu Shao Chuan, the 
worm s w hich continually fall from Mangano.

the deaf 

the ceiling of the Dufresne dining
room, and “ the c ra w l,” 
a dane#
routine done by Perkins and M iss

ifRANS ★ /EXAS

T H E A T R E S . I N C .

W E L C O M E S
F R E S H M E N ! Austin’s Ftne Arts Theatre 

TODAY’S HOTTEST YOUNG STAR 
IN THE LOVE STORY OF OUR AGE?
OX til*;* wemw* pmK-l

ANTHONY PERKINS 
SILVANA MANGANO 
RICHARD CONTE 
JO VAN FLEEX

•Y-

BB-zui?:. 

r f e x a m a m * 
rrCMNK.cn on

yttiA AnyufAtyij

O PEN 5:45

O PEN 

I 1:45 CAPITOL DO UBLE
A C T IO N
RAGING INFERNO OF WAR! WHERE K,DS LEARNEO
TO K ILL OR BE KILLED !

CN* a /VAaYtvI 
x The gets and gore of desert war! '

*~

PH O N E

H O 5-1710 I c h i e f ; *

D R IV E -IN 

--

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I N I. O H I , n i
EX C LU SIVE DRIVE-IN 
S H O W IN G ?

( I I L O H

A U STIN 'S FINEST AND L A R G ES T DRIVE-IN INVITES Y O U 
AND YO U R FRIENDS TO C O M E OUT AND E N JO Y THE 
FINEST 
IN O UTD O O R M O V IE ENTERTAINM ENT. AN D 
TO E N JO Y O U R FINE FO O D S IN O U R SN A C K BARS.

PH O N E

.

H O 5-6933

2 ALL COLOR SHOWS
r
---------------------------------

rtx cm m T irr r t t o yu"2 r v x ? 5 r S > ^ $

BURNET
RO AD

A I M I I S Stir 

< IMI l l I K C E 

S N H h H A K 0 1 * 1 N 

ti i i

T tCHN (PAMA**# 
n o ir cotoe* 

I
| 

m 

*4D3* ,Tn * 9n j

B y J . M . H A Y N E S J R .
T f i u A m u s e m e n ts E d it o r

“ T h is Angry A g e,” now showing 
at the Texas T heater, stars An­
thony Perk in s and S ilva n a Man- j 
gano as brother and sister In a 
strange story w ith 
in 
Indo-China.

IU setting 

Perk ins and M iss Manga no take j 

the parts of Joseph and Suzanne 
the grown children of 
Dufresne, 
M adam e Dufresne. played by Jo 
V an Fleet. The role of the mother j 
is w ell done, but the others are 
rather stilted.

The story, taken from the novel 
“ Sea W a ll.” by M arg uerite Duras, I 
involves the struggle of a widow 
to change a worthless sw am p land 
into rich rice 
fields bv building 
and m aintaining a wooden w all at 1 
the seashore.

■A

the Chinese people 

Joseph and Suzanne feel trapped 
by their mother and the endless , 
labor necessary to keep the w all I 
strong and 
working for them content. 
becomes “ fed-up” and leaves for 
a life in the city, w here he meets 
Claude 
(A lida Va UH, an older, 
m arried wom an 
irv i 
trigues him, and he interprets this - 
as love.

H e r w ealth 

Joseph s 

Meanwhile Suzanne meets Mi- , 
rhael (R ic h a rd C onte!, an a d vert j 
hirer, and Albert <N ehem iah P e r ­
son, the rich, pitiful son of a man 
wanting to buy the land owned by 
the Dufresnes.

The dike has been destroyed bv 
a storm, and Suzanne a r r a n g e s to 
spend three days w ith Albert for 
S I OO. which she wants to use to 
I rebuild the dike. 
She repels A l­
bert's advance*, but he realizes 
his m istake and give* her 
the 
money.

•k

Madam # D ufresne has come to 
the city to attem pt to rescue her 
son from the 
leading. 
She becomes til and derides to re­
turn home with Suzanne, who has 
fallen In love with M ichael.

life he rn 

Although M adam e Dufresne dies 
th# story ends happ ily a * Joseph 
renim s to rebuild th# dike and 5Ul- 
zanne leaves with M ichael

M onday M ovies 

Presented Free 

A t Texas Union

I cooking fnr * relaxing, enjoy 
able. and yet economic#! farm cd 
Journey to 
Then 
entertainm ent? 
the M ain 
the Texas 
lo u n g e of 
Union at T 30 e ve ry Monday night 
and enjoy a free movie.

Kach Monday night, Academ y 
Aw ard film s, claque*, and old fav­
o r i t e * are offered free to Blanket 
Tax holder* 
Single admission 
ticket* cost 25 cent*.

Most of the film s, with »he ex­
cept ions of the O scar w inner* and 
some film classic*, are lest than 
three years old and are selected 
bv a com m ittee cd students who 
combine their own ideas with stu­
dents' suggestions when making 
the list.

Modern Theater I 
Provided by ACT :

“ To provide entertainm ent” 

I* 
the sol* purpose rd 
the Austin 
C ivic T heater slates Jo * B ill Ho­
gan, m anager of the self-support 
ing civic group. 
The nnn-profit- 
able group provide* th# city and 
campus w ith th# modern theater 
and relies solely on box office re 
ce I pts to cover the expense* of the 
show-*.

th o A r r has a new- theater at 
I .a v a ra which feature# 
F ifih and 
New O rleans style table seating.

•• A T T I L A T H C H U N w h o*# b lin d b lo o d lu s t m a d # th * w h o le e a r t h s h u d d e r ! 

•• t h e v o lu p t u o u s w e n c h w h o b r o u g h t th e H u n to h i* tu te e s !

. . w i l y a c a s t o f tfu m ifo rtn g th o u s a n d s ^ T E C H N I C O L O R

r, -

-------PLUS!

1*1.1 s

NOW
SHOWING!

PARAM OUNT FIRST SHOW 

1 2 . 0 0

SYLVESTER
CARTOON

* TALES OF nTHE BLA C K 
FOREST' Color Special

 Friday, August 22, 1958 

THE SU M M E R TEXAN 

Page 9-K

\

Upperclass Counseling S ystem ^Scholarships Centennial Half-Dollar Sales
To Begin tor Freshman Council
Helped to Build Texas Museum

Given Freshmen

'All-Around* Ability 
Sought in Winners

B r G E O R G E R I N G E
T e x a n M a n a g i n g E d i t o r

I m m e d ­
t h e In ter v iew # a r e

ta b e held 

F r e s h m a n C o u n c i l , 

t h e n e w stu - 

C o m m i t t e d 
ia t e l y a f t e r 
c o m p l e t e d . 

“ X d r e a m e d o f a s t a t e m u s e u m . 

S a l e s of 

t h e c e n t e n n i a l h a lf dol- U n i v e r s i t y 

m e a t ; 
s t u d e n t pu b lica tio n s a n d 
th e ir e f f e c t ; h o n o ra r y a c a d e m i c
g r o u p s an d w h a t e f f e c t t h e y h a v e
on 
th e s c h o l a s t i c work of stu* 
d e n ts .

d e n t s w a y of g e t t i n g a b e t t e r in- ! 
s i g h t in to t h e U n i v e r s i t y , h a s b e e n will be c o n d u c t e d b y 
c o m p l e t e l y r e v i s e d t o o r i e n t fresh- c l a s s a d v i s o r s 
m e n 
e l a s s a d v i s i n g . 

“ F i r s t a ll - C o u n c i] d e m o n s t r a t i o n 
t h e u p p e r - 
t h e 

.
t h r o u g h a s y s t e m o f u p p e r - c o m m i t t e e s t i m e to w o r k u p t h e i r T e x a s ( S t u d e n t ) U n io n a n d 

p r o j e c t s , ’’ 

to g i v e 

s t u d e n t 

A l s o , 

.

.

 

A c c o r d i n g to Rill 5-38 p a s s e d b y fee. F r e s h m a n C o u n c i l c h a i r m a n , j r e l a t i o n s h i p ; p a r t i c i p a t i o n 

e l e c t i o n s ; 

t h e 
i t s ef- 
s t a t e s M a r j o r i e M e n e - f e e t o n c a m p u s ; i n d e p e n d e n t - G r e e k
in a t h - 
t h e C o u n c il d e f i e s , e s p e c i a l l y i n t r a m u r a l s ; m u - 
t h e s t u - 
j u d i c i a l s y s t e m ; s t u d e n t - f a c - 
s c h o o l c o u n c i l s a n d 
t h e H o s p i - 1 p r o f e s s i o n a l s o c i e t i e s ; a n d t h e R e -

f u n c t i o n s | sic. s p e e c h , a n d dram a; 

t h e P u b - u l t y g r o u p s ; 

s h a l l 

t h e j s h a l l p e r f o r m 
the a n d n o t b e c o n c e r n e d w i t h e x t e n - d e n t 

T w o c o m m i t t e e s o f 

t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y c r e a t i n g th e 
n e w C o u n c il . “ t h e p o l i c y of 
C o u n c il 
b e m a d e b y 
S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t e e c o m p o s e d o f f i c e s t u d i e s . T h e s e a r e 
t h e F r e s h m a n C o u n c i l c h a i r m a n / f i x i t y C o m m i t t e e a n d 
and the upperclass advisors.’* ( A t / a l i t y a n d P r o g r a m C o m m i t t e e . 
m i d - t e r m 
c h a i r m e n will a l s o 
b d * of 
. 
, . t, 

b e c o m e m e m - j e x h a u s t i v e s t u d i e s in m a n y a r e a s

t h e S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t e e . ) ' 

th e f r e s h m e n c o m m i t t e e 

T h e th ir d c o m m i t t e e is to m a k e 

s p e c i f i c 

or, 
E a c h c o m m i t t e e s h a l l h a v e a n

_____ ,, 

It
in c lu d i n g : r e lig io n a n d How 
th e U n i v e r s i t y stu d e n t;
a f f e c t s 
s e r v i c e g r o u p s an d their relatio n 
to the c a m p u s ; s t u d e n t g o v e rn - U n i v e r s i t y .

t h e b a s i s of s c h o l a s t i c a b i l i t y , I s t a t e . ’ e x p l a i n e d A. G a r l a n d A d a i r , w e r e a p p r o p r i a t e d b o t h b y C on- C e n t u r y ; p h o t o g r a p h s s h o w i n g life h o g s 

j W i l b u r S. D a v i d s o n s c h o l a r s h ip * ; . 
| v a l u e d a t $200 e a c h . h a v e b e e n j to b p 

t h e c a p s t 0 n e o{ 

I

thp "
t n e 

t o 44 h i g h s c h o o l g r a d - 
Qphool v o n r 
i j d s -.™ s c n o o i y e a r 

a w a r d e d 
f o r 
u a t e s r o r 
o n 
c h a r a c t e r , a n d d e s i r e tot a c o l l e g e c u r a t o r of h i s t o r y a t 
e d u c a t i o n T h e s e s c h o l a r s h i p s a t e M e m o r i a l M u s e u m . 
l i m i t e d 

to e n t e r i n g f r e s h m a n s t u - 

, 
s y s t e m of 

lions). 

.. 
t h e 

, 

A d a i r w a s o n e o f 

t h e e d u c a - M a r s n e t t e d 5130,000 
. 
l-xmp S t s r , jrlct.ion of t h e M u s e u m • Cither t u n d s : 

. .. m , . . - , , —, o t h n r 

nlo)ir, n 

i 

t h e T e x a s , g r e s s a n d b y 
t u r e 
t h e first u s e d 

In a ll . n e a r l y 5700.000 w a s a n d s i g n i f i c a n t e v e n t s in e a r l y T e x - 
in c o n s t r u c t i o n of 

t h e T e x a s L e g i s l a - o n 

. 

f ire - b i r d s , 

in , c o v e r i n g 

in 1883. a n d a g a i n 

' c ° H e d i ° n of e a r l i e s t k n o w n 
»•- r* 

«.x 
a r m s , s o m e d a t i n g to t h e F i f t e e n t h 

th e e n t i r e e n t r a n c e h a ll.
t o w a r d c o m - 1921: t h e G oodall H a rr iso n W oote n O t h e r r o o m s c o n t a i n e g g s of T e x a s
a n d
s t u f f e d b i r d s . A g r o u p of javelin* ,
t o p u t
to f light. A ls o i m p r e s s i v e
is a r e l a t i v e l y n e w a d d i t i o n to th e
i n n u m e r a b l e a r t i c l e s M u s e u m , a g r o u p s h o w i n g a m o u n -
lion p r o t e c t i n g h i s d i n n e r , a
t h r e e h u n g r y c o y o te s
f r o m 
r e a l m of h u m a n A n o t h e r e y e - c a t c h e r is a g r o u p of
b iso n , s h o w in g t h e t r e m e n d o u s size
t h e s e n e a r l y - e x t i n c t c r e a t u r e s .

it w i t h i o n c e b e l o n g i n g to p r o m i n e n t T e x - M a in 

t h e e a r l y b e i n g s a n d w h a t t h e y d id. 

-phP f i r s t f j ^ j . of (tl0 M u s e u m is ° f 

b u t t e r f l i e s , m o t h s , 
t_ 

t h a t h e l p 
i n to 

r a n g e , m o d e l s of 

t y p i c a l a n y o n e 

t e x t b o o k d e e r , 

f i e r c e e n o u g h 

th e M u - a s 

let- h i s t o r y 

l if e ; a n d 

to b r i n g 

look 

t h e 

i h e 

t e 

* 

i 

a

in 

f u r n i s h i n g 

s e u m , a n d 
s u c h v a l u a b l e e x h i b i t s a s t h e T ex a s a n s 
D e c l a r a t i o n o f 
t o r s w r i t t e n b y a n d 
T e x a s h e r o e s , a n d g e o lo g i c a l a n d 
a n t h r o p o l o g i c a l d i s p l a y s .

I n d e p e n d e n c e 
to 

e n s ; E ll e n M 
F r a n c i s , 
T r a i n i n g C o r p s , S h a r o l v n 

s e r v o O f f i c e r s 
( R O I C ) a n d m i l i t a r y s o c i e t i e s . 

T h e s e 

a r e a s 

a r e 

s u b j e c t 

t o q 

c h a n g e . a n d o t h e r t o p i c s a l s o w i l l 
he d i s c u s s e d a s d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y I S h a n e 
lo a c q u a i n t n e w s t u d e n t s w i t h 

t h e Q ( A u s ti n

to b e g i n a c a m p a i g n 

f o r T e x a s ’ 
in 

W i n n e r s a r e C a r l G , H o o d . A t h - j o w n s t a t e m u s e u m , o n e w h i c h , 

E z e l l , 

R o b e r t 
A G w a l t n e y , 

________

J u d i t h 
K. M a r t e n . 
: M e s c h k e , M a r y A M e y e r . L a r r y
S u z a n n e H. R o b e r t s , M a r -
T i m o t h y M. 
a n d A n n e t t e W i l l i a m s , all 

J o y c e E . , 

S c h m i d t . 

-l y n K 

J . h i s w o r d s , “ w o u l d h e t h e g r e a t e s t

fo u n d in a l l t h e S o u t h l a n d . ”
in a s t a t e m u s e u m 
b e ­
i n t e r e s t 
g a n a s e a r l y a s 1926. w h e n a M u ­
s e u m A s s o c i a t i o n w a s f o u n d e d by 
P r o f e s s o r J . F . P e a r c e a n d P r o - 
f e s o r E . H . S e l l a r d s .

'Pilot' Orientation 
Initiates Freshmen

By M A R I L Y N M I L L E R 
T ex a n s t a f f W riter 

’ c u l t . ”

“ College, 

is w h a t 
c h o o s e s to m a k e of 
m a n s t a t e d a t t h e S u m m e r O r io n - c l e a r e r k n o w l e d g e of c o ll e g e 
t a t i o n P r o g r a m 
a n s w e r i n g o f q u e s t i o n s 
A p p r o x i m a t e l y 

S o m e of the c o m m e n t s m a d e b y
t h e 
i h e e v a l u a t i o n of
i t . ” o n e f r e s h - t h e p r o g r a m i n c l u d e d o b t a i n i n g a
life, 
t h a t

p r o s p e c ti v e m i g h t h a v e c r e a t e d p r o b l e m s h a d 

i n d iv i d u a l f r e s h m e n a s to 

in J u l y . 

350 

t h e 

A lso J o h n R Fry'. B a r k e r ; K e n ­
n e t h M . K id d . B e l l a i r e ; L y n n J. 
H o l m e s , 
C a l i f ; 
B e v e r l y ' H ills . 
M a r y M. N a q u i n . C e d a r V a l l e y ; 
a n d L in d a J . H i c k s , B o h H o l m a n . 
D a r r e l l L e w is . Syl R e e d . R o b e r t 
M . R i c h a r d s , a n d C h a r l e s R. W e s t , 
D a l l a s .

O t h e r w i n n e r s 

a r e C a l v e r t A I 
B e n e d i c t . D e n i s o n ; A r t h u r Y e n a - j 
w i n e , 
E l C a m p o : M a r i l y n A. J
K r o p p . E l P a s o ; D o r i s Y . L y o n . I 
F o r t W o r t h ; a n d J o h n W . B a i l e y 
a n d J i m m i e H o r t o n . G a r l a n d .

A lso C h a r l e s E . M c Q u e a r y . G o r ­
d o n ; W illia m A. P i c k a r d . G r a h a m / 
H a r v a r d L. M c B r a y e r J r , H i l l s ­
b o r o ; C a r o l L. H a l e . H o u s t o n ; 
H u m b l e ;
R a l p h 

B a u m g a r t n e r . 

_

F r o m a n t h r o p o lo g y to z oolo gy, 
all w h o v i s i t t h e T e x a s M em or ia l 
M u s e u m w ill 
find exh ib its con- 
c e r n i n g th e ir fa v o r it e part of the 
n a t u r a l s c i e n c e s or history.

 

 

^ 

F u r t h e r 

i m p e t u s w a s a d d e d b y 
t h e p a s s a g e of a hill 
in C o n g r e s s 
to c oin a c e n t e n n i a l h a l f d o l l a r 
to b e sold f o r a d o l l a r d u r i n g th e
c e n t e n n i a l y e a r of 1936, p r o c e e d s 
g o i n g t o t h e b u i l d i n g f u n d f o r t h e I v a n * 
M u s e u m . An A m e r i c a n 
L e g i o n i wes< 
c o m m i t t e e 
b r o n z e 
d r a p e d t h e bill. T h e p e n s u s e d to s c u l p t u r e by A l e c P h i m s t e r P r o c - 
si g n it in io l a w w e r e g i v e n to M r. 
A d a i r , 
t h e M u ­
s e u m ' s e a r l i e s t p o s s e s s i o n s

to 
T h e M u s t a n g s 

h e a d e d bv' M r A d a i r s t a n d s 

T w e n t y - f o u r t h S t r e e t , 

a r e a m o n g 

e n t r a n c e 

its e lf 

a n d 

d e v o t e d t o g e o lo g i c a l e x h i b i t s , 
in- 
e l u d i n g o n e 
r o o m of h u g e sc a l e 
m a p s of T e x a s , s h o w in g 
it. 
l o n g a g o a s 230 m il l io n 
w a s a s 
y e a r s , a s w e ll a s m a p s s h o w i n g 
t h e s u r f a c e a n d s t r u c t u r a l g e o lo g y 
t h e via ie, all p r o v i d e d by 
of 

it a s 

T h e a n t h r o p o l o g y e x h i b i t s on t h e 
f o u r t h floor c o v e r e a r l y T e x a s m- 
h a b i t a n t s 
t i m e s
f r o m T e x a s
to 
t h r o u g h S o u th A m e r i c a . T h r o u g h
f i n d i n g s 

th e p r e s e n t a n d 

f r o m p r e h i s t o r i c 

in b u r i e d c i t i e s a n d b u r i a l

T ile M u s e u m b u i ld i n g 

t h e m o u n d s , a n t h r o p o l o g i s t s a n d a r c h -
to r e -
i m p r e s s i v e . O n S a n J a c i n t o B o u l e - o n e w a l l of t h i s r o o m is a n a e r i a l c o n s t r u c t t h e fo o d s, to o ls , c u l t u r e , 
r e li g i o n of 

is H u m b l e Oil C o m p a n y . C o v e r i n g a p o l o g i s t s h a v e b e e n a b l e 

t h e m a p of t h e s t a t e , c o u r t e s y of L d - p r o d u c t s , s o c i e t y , a n d 

t h e M u s e u m , g a r T o b in A e r i a l S u r v e y s . 

p r i m i t i v e m a n .

♦ 

E x a m p l e s of I n d i a n c u l t u r e r a n g e
f r o m b e a u t i f u l b a s k e t s of t h e P l a i n s
O t h e r g e o l o g i c a l e x h i b i t s in c l u d e 
I n d i a n s to t h e f e a t h e r e m b r o i d e r y 
t o r T h e s t a t u e p o r t r a y - a g r o u p e x a m p l e s of r o c k ' , p r e c i o u s s t o n e s , 
of t h e p r o u d a n i m a l s , “ w i l d e r t h a n a n d o t h e r m i n e r a l s , a s w e ll a s of t h e A z t e c s in M e x i c o . C o n t r a s t - 
d e e r a n d f r e e a s e a g l e s . O n 
r e - 
in- p r o d u c t i o n s of t h e m a s s i v e p r i m i - 
b a s e of 
l iv e 
of J . F r a n k D o b i e : “ But m u s t a n g e l u d e m a s t o d o n s a p r e h i s t o r i c cie - 
s c u l p t u r e of e a r l y M e x i c a n 
I n d i a n s is a d isp la y ' of c l a y f i g u r e s 
h o r s e s w ill a l w a y s s y m b o l i z e w e s t - p l ia n t , a h u g e ai m a d i l l o - h k e c r e a - 
r e m i n i s c e n t of 
lo n g - 
lo ng 
r r n f r o n t i e r s , 
h o r n h e r d , s e a s o f p n s t i n e g r a s s , 
t i g e r O r i e n t a l s c u l p t u r e in its d a i n t i n e s s 
a n d m e n 
l a n d . ” 

r e c o n s t r u c t e d s k e l e t o n s of p r e h i s - m g s h a r p l y w i t h 
t o r ic. a n i m a l s . T h e s e a n i m a l s 

t u r e , w o l v e s , a n d t h e only c o m p l e t e of 
s k e l e t o n of a s a b r e - t o o t h e d 

\ isilo r a s t e n d s th e s t a i r s : N ot 

t h e 
t h e w o r d s 

a n d f i n e n e s s of d e t a i l

f r e e in e x i s t e n c e 

t h e s t a t u e a r e 

t h e H u a x t e c s , 

t h r e e h u g e 

t r a i l s o f 

r i d i n g 

in a 

f r e e 

t h e 

As 

o n l y A m e r i c a n c r a f t s a r e

Midiions

' C o n t i n u e d F r o m P a g e I 1

13-16 a t 

in a s u m m e r 
J u l y 

“ g e t - a c q u a i n t - p | m g w h a t is e x p e c t e d of a c o l l e g e o k l a 

f r e s h m e n f r o m o v e r T e x a s p a r t i c i - 1 t h e y b e e n left u n a n s w e r e d , d i s e o v - ; S h e r m a n
p a t e d 
o d ” p r o g r a m . 
p r o g r a m 
U n i v e r s i t y , 
s e l e c t e d 
h i g h s c h o o l p r i n c i p a l s o n a b a s i s 
t h e
of a l l - a r o u n d a b i l i t y a n d b y 
T e s ti n g a n d C o u n s e l i n g C e n t e r 
t h e h a s i s o f a d m i s s i o n 

e x p e r i m e n t on e a r l y o r ie n t a t i o n . J A lso Robert L. K e r l e y , T e m p l e ; 
T h e r e s u l t s of this p r o g r a m w i l l ; E v a W isner, T e x a s C i t y ; N a t h a n i e l
J u l i e 
S e ifer t,
a n d K l e t a J . G e r h a r t,

on d p p id e w h e t h e r the s u m m e r o r ie n - N . R o w e . W a c o ; 

, J a m e s M 
w h e r e a n d F r a n k S . L a G r o n e , O d e s s a ; J e a n -
e U e C oggin. O r a n g e ; a n d T e r r y L.

s t u d e n t s w e r e h o w to g e t i n f o r m a t i o n . 

T h e 
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n 

t h e s t u d e n t , an d l e a r n i n g 

“ P i l o t P r o g r a m ’ w a s 

an M orris, R alls.

S. W a s h b u r n , 

fob I W e im a r ; 

S i s k , L i b e r t y ;

of T h i s 

t e s t s .

b y 

l ^ s v t o n , I

t a t i o n w ill be continued in th e 
lo w in g y e a r s 

' W in ter *

♦ 

is g e t t i n g a c l o s e r 

t h e 
a c c e p t e d 

F r a m m g th e d o o r of the M u s e u m 

th e 
c h e c k i n g U n i v e r s i t y r e q u e s t s , 
look.
s i t u a t i o n 
l e g i s l a t u r e h a s g e n e r ­
So f a r 
t h e C o m m i s s i o n s 
a l l y 
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . F o r 1957-58, 
th e 
l e g i s l a t u r e g r a n t e d o v e r 95 per­
t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s r e q u e s t s .
c e n t of 
A nd all h u t 5700 000 o f t h e A vail- 1 d e p e n d e n c e a n d p r o g r e s s o f T e x a s a n
a b l e 
F u n d w a s 
“ b r i c k s a n d b r a i n s

a r p 
o v e r 
t e d 
p e r i o d o f e a r l y T e x a s h i s t o r y 
to c e l e b r a t e a c e n t u r y ’ o f 

the, d o o r , 
to c o m m e m o r a t e 

t h e w o r d s , “ E i r e - 

t h r e e s i g n i f i c a n t 

a v a i l a b l e 

th e h e r o i c 

for

i n s c r i p t i o n s : d u b o n p r i n t s of b i r d 

to t h e t h i r d floo r, h o u s i n g t h e n a - s h o w n . A lso on e x h i b i t 
a r e deli-
t u r a l h i s t o r y e x h i b i t s , h e s e e s Au- c a t e l y o r n a t e O r i e n t a l p i e c e s m - 
a n d 

f u r n i t u r e , 

c l o t h i n g , 

f i r s t p o r tfo lio , ( a l l o d t h e “ E l e p h a n t 
E d i t i o n b e c a u s e of t h e size of t h e 

life f r o m h i s e lu d i n g 
j e w e l r y .

a n d d r a w i n g s . 

t h e in - 1 O n t h e 

t h i r d flo or its elf a r e fo u n d 
c o ll e c t io n of 

e x t e n s i v e 

'The T e x a s M e m o r i a l M u s e u m ,

d e d i c a t e d n e a r l y t w e n ty ' y e a r s a g o
to th e p e o p l e of T e x a s , is a s t o r e -
t h e

t h a t b r i n g 

s e e d h o u s e of o b j e c t s 

t r a n s - j h i s t o r y of t h e s t a t e of T e x a s a i iv# 

f l o w e r s 

to its v i s i t o r s . 

f ^ r 

U p p e r c l a s s a d v i s o r , and 
m i d - t e r m 
e l e c t 
m e m b e r s h i p a c h a i r m a n . ”

f r o m 

s h a l l a t ;
its 

a m o n g 

In 

a d d i t i o n 

s i t t i n g on die 
l o 
S t e e r i n g C o m m i t t e e o f F r e s h m a n 
a d v i s o r s a r e 
C o u n c il , u p p e r c l a s s 
t h e c o m m i t t e e 
t o m a k e s u r e 
t h a t 
u p o n w h i c h e a c h 
s e r v e s c a r r i e s 
oui 

its a s s i g n e d f u n c t i o n s .

to 
U p p e r c l a s s a d v i s o r s a l s o a r e 
i n s t r u c t a n d o r i e n t f r e s h m a n m e m ­
b e r s a b o u t s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a n d 
Use U n i v e r s i t y in g e n e r a l , 

I n t e r v i e w s 

p r o s p e c ti v e 
f o r 
C ouncil m e m b e r s w ill he held 
durin g 
of 
in t e r v i e w e d 
s c h o o l. 
to c o m m i t t e e s 
w ill he a s s i g n e d 
t h e S t e e r in g
at a m e e t i n g o f 

the 
F r e s h m e n 

s e c o n d w e e k 

Unanimous Okay 
Given Arab Plan

I N IT L i t N A T I O N S . N Y 

'The U n i t e d N a t i o n s a p p r o v e d 
a 
t h e A r a b n a t i o n s w o r k 

— 
U n a n i m o u s l y T h u r s d a y 
p l a n rn let 
• u t 
g c t h e r 

t h e i r o w n w a v of 

in p e a c e 

liv in g 

n ight 

in 

T h e o r ie n t a t i o n a t t e m p t e d 
to 
p ro vide s e r v i c e s , in fo r m a tio n , in 
t e r p r e t a t io n , a n d e x p e r i e n c e s for 
that
the 

p r o s p e c t i v e 

stu dent 

to- «<"»•<* f a c i l i t a t e 

a n 

e a r l y , p i c a s ,

t h e M id d le «"<• » n d P ™ P « r a d j u s t m e n t 

ta
the U n i v e r s i t y , upon e n r o ll m e n t .

Registration Dates S e t . . .

to t h e s t u d y of th e n a t u r a l p a t e n c i e s of T e x a s w ild 

a s a r e p u b l i c a n d s t a t e a n d d e d i - p o d s of T e x a s p l a n t s , a n d 
r a t e d 
s c i e n c e s a n d c iv i c history ; ” to th e
righ t o f t h e br on z e doors are th e 
n a m e s of t h e m e m b e r s of the s t a t e ­
hood 
in A ustin 
from J u l y 4 
to A u gu st 28. 1845; 
a n d to the left of the e n t r a n c e a t e 
the n a m e s o f the m e m b e r s o f the 
c o n v e n tio n M a r c h , 
i n d e p e n d e n c e 
1836, at W a sh in g ton -o n -th e -B raz o* .

c o n v e n t i o n held 

-A.
Dr. B ob L e d b e t t e r , d ir ec to r of c a r d s 

-A- 

W e sle y F o u n d a tio n 

e x p la in e d 

,

r e l l * lon M * 

l n r * e

( C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e I )

a nd 
the g r o u p s ; t h e s e c a r d s sh ould be fille d

c a m p u s o f f i c i a l s 

for 

u p a d r a m a - p a c k e d 

* The 8 1 - n a ti o n G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y 
w o u n d 
two 
w e e k s e m e r g e n c y s e s s i o n b v v o t - : 
I n c 80-0 in f a v o r ' o f a p l a n a g r e e d e m Ph a s , s o n 
U p o n p r e v i o u s l y b y a l l A r a b n a -
'The D o m i n i c a n 
t i o n s 
R e p u b l i c w a s a b s e n t . 

untv e r s it y .

th o U N . 

in 

t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of
S t u d e n t s h a d 
l e a r n i n g m a n y of 
th e L o n g h o r n
t r a d i t i o n s a n d s o m e of t h e h i s t o r y 

In a d d i t i o n 

to g i v i n g 

th e A r a b s 
f o r m a i n t a i n - 
t h e pro - 

e h i e f 
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y 
i n c p e a c e With a n o t h e r , 
p o - a l a s s i g n s 
a l D a g H a m m a r s k j o l d th e t a s k of so lin g , a n d 
* e “ ing u p a r r a n g e m e n t s for w ith - c u s s e d 
d r a w a l of U S f o r c e s f r o m L e b a n o n g a n i z a t i o n s . R O T C , 
a n d B r i t i s h t r o o p s f r o m J o r d a n 

stu- 
to S e c r e t a r y G o n e r - d e n t life. h e a l t h , t e s t i n g a n d n o u n ­
r e g i s t r a t i o n w e r e dis- 
I n t r a m u r a l s , c a m p u s o r - 
t m - 
t h e T e x a s U n io n , a n d 
t v - 

P l a n s f o r e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t w e r e 

S t u d e n t p e r s o n n e l s e r v i c e s 

ploy’t n e n t , 

n i v e r s i t y .

s t u d e n t 

of th e M i d d l e L a s t w o u l d lik e w i s e p l a i n e d .
he u n d e r t a k e n b y H a m m a r s k . i o l d 
in c o n s u l t a t i o n w i t h 
t h e A r a b n a ­
tion s.

Thp |**rhx1 of a d j u s tm e n t from 
high s c h o o l to c o l l e g e Is a d i f f i ­
cult, o n e , ” Ed P r i c e , a s s is t a n t 
d e a n of st u d e n t 
life and d ir ec to r 
of the p r o g r a m c o m m e n t e d . “ B e 
th is p r o g r a m would 
hnjzed 
tr a n sitio n 
m a k e 

that 
th e 

le s s dlffl

in b e f o r e g o i n g to the G y m .

All n e w s t u d e n t s a l s o m u s t b r i n g 
a b l u e h e a l t h slip and an a c c e p t ­
a n c e n o t i c e ; t h e a c c e p t a n c e n o t i c e 
is m a i l e d to a ll n e w s t u d e n t s w h o
h a v e m e t thp U n i v e r s i t y ’s e n t r a n c e 
r e q u i r e m e n t s .

•A

l o c a l d o c t o r o r at 

S t u d e n t s ma.v hp e x a m i n e d bv 
t h e U n i ­
t h e i r 
If e x a m i n e d 
v e r s i t y H e a l t h C e n t e r 
t h e y m u s t b r i n g a s t a t e ­
a t h e m p 
t h e 
m e n t 
r e c e i v e a b l u e 
to 
H e a l t h C e n t e r 
h e a l t h c e r t i f i c a t e to p r e s e n t a t r e g- 
If e x a m i n e d a t Hie C e n ­
they w ill Ive giv e n (hp c e r t i f ! - 

t h e i r d o c t o r 

f r o m 

t e r . 

t o 

I I S t r a t t o n 

! c a t e t h e r e 

. 

F i n a l a n n o u n c e m e n t * of c o u r s e s 
t i m e s will he a v a i l a b l e f r o m 

a n d 

ti m e s 

s t u d e n t m u s t a r ­
te m b e r . E a c h 
r a n g e h is owm s c h e d u l e a c c o r d i n g 
to 
final a n ­
listed 
ta k e 
n o u n c e m e n t. He 
hi* 
to his a d ­
v is o r, a s listed in r e g i s t r a t i o n m a ­
te r ia ls .

in th e 
th e n m u s t 

te n t a ti v e s c h e d u l e 

r e c e i v i n g a p p r o v a l 
from h i s a d v i s o r , 

on
After 
c o u r se * 
the
student m ust go to G r e g o r y G y m 
aa Indicated on him t i m e c a r d . 
H e will he a d m i t t e d t o t h e G y m 
a t the proper t i m e an d m u s t tarn 
in his m a t e r i a l s . H e a lo e m u s t 
s ign a lo y a lt y o a t h Vn t h e p r e s ­
e n c e of a n o ta r y p u b lic In the 
G y m lo bby .

N e x t 

he will 

Ive d i r e c t e d 

to a
t h e a d - 
s e r m o n i z e r w ho w ill c h e c k 
v iso r - a p p ro * e d c o u r s e c a r d a n d ten -
t a t i v e p r e f e r r e d 
t i m e 1: H e will
t h e n a id in f o r m u l a t i o n o f a c la s s - 

( t h e R e g i s t r a r o r a ’ a i n 

txvok s t o r e w o r k s c h e d u l e 

n e a r 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y e a r l y ' 

in Sep- 

S t u d e n t s m u s t 

t h e n go 

to v a t -

t h e A r a b 

t h e Soviet 
T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s 
in
jo in e d 
U nio n, a n d B r i t a i n a ll 
f i i p p o r t i n g 
p r o p o s a l 
y n a d e k n o w n o n l y W e d n e s d a y nig ht.
i h e o u t c o m e 
of w e e k s o f M i d d l e E a s t c r i s i s ta lk 
t h e UN 
a s c h i e f l v a v i c t o r y 
o r g a n i z a t i o n i ts e lf .

UN d i p l o m a t s s a w 

f o r 

U ntil 

t h e UN
t h e A r a b s a c t e d 
f a c e d t h e d i s m a l p r o s p e c t o f w i n d ­
i n g u p w i t h n o r e s o l u t i o n c a p a b l e 
of a p p r o v a l o r a t h e s t w i t h a c lo se 
t w o t h i r d s m a j o r i t y a p p r o v a l of a 
W e s t e r n - h a c k e d 
th a t 
w o u l d h a v e l a c k e d v i t a l A r a b a n d 
A s i a n - A f r i c a n s u p p o r t

r e s o l u t i o n 

G l o b e - W i d e C o n tro l System

Nuclear Test Ban Probed

r - t c v r s * * 
G E N E V A 

_ 
i * S c i e n t i s t s 
r e p o r t e d 

.

* n d " > s t 
g o v e r n m e n t s T h u r s d a y 

to 
t h a t 

of g l o b e - g i r d l i n g c o n tr o l sn s t e m c a n
if the w o r l d p o w -

t h e i r d e t e c t c h e a t i n g 

a e r s d e c i d e to b a n n u c l e a r t e s t s

PRE-SCHOL EDUCATION

v

E * p « r i » a c « d p r o u n i o n * 

jm a ll c l a i i e i g e a r e d

lo child * a g * a n d ability 

to 

la a r a .

S p a c i o u s r o o m * c o n t a i n i n g u n u i u a l a n d 

i n t e r e s t i n g p l a y

e q u i p m a n l 

f o r 

i n d o o r r e c r e a t i o n .

F e n c e d o u t d o o r p l a y y a r d w i t h m a n y 

i n t r i g u i n g t h i n g s

to d o . A n d , f o r a l l - d a y c h il d r e n , a t t r a c t i v e , a p p e a l i n g f o o d

s e r v e d a t n o o n , f o l l o w e d b y n a p s o n c o t s c o v e r e d a t all t i m e s

WI th c l e a n c u s t o m - m a d e sh e et s .

C h i l d r e n s i t e d to i le ts in a s p o t l e s s , a i r y b a t h r o o m , E a c h

c h ild h a s h is o w n c l e a n t o w a l e v e r y d a y .

C o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n n e a r U n i v e r s i t y a n d d o w n t o w n , wtfh

a m p l e p r i v a t e p a r k i n g 

in r ear.

F o r m o r e d e t a i l e d 

i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l G R 8 . 8 ? 8 8

B o y d ’* P re sc h o o l Education— 405 W#»t 14th.

O rient yourself with

t i m e s to test n u c l e a r w e a p o n s 

N e w a n d m o r e p o w e r f u l n u c l e a r 

w e a p o n s c a n n o t h r d e v e l o p e d 

in 

t e s t ­
p r a c t i c e u n l e s s t h e y r a n h r 
e d T h u s , a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l t e s t b a n
w o u l d v i r t u a l l y f r e e z e t h e d e v e l o p ­
t h e i r
m e n t of 
p r e s e n t 
t h e b a n
w a s o b s e r v e d .

s u c h w e a p o n * at 

s t a g e , p r o v i d e d 

Only an e f f e c t i v e c o n tr o l »s» 
loin could g i v e the n a t i o n s oh 
se r v in g a test ban a s s u r a n c e that 
other nations w e r e not aneretic 
d eve lo p in g b i g g e r and b e tter 
pons.

D i e t e c h n i c a l d e t a i l * of hic c o n ­
t r o l »\ stem w o r k e d out h e r e w e r e 
not a n n o u n c e d D i e s c i e n t i s t * *aid 

of a n u n s p e c i f i e d n u m b e r 

o f 

fixed

D i e s e 

r o n t r o l s t a t i o n s o n l a n d a n d at sea 
c o u ld m a k e u s e o f a ll k n o w n d e ­
s ta tio n * 
t e c t io n m e t h o d * 
t r e e 
sh o u ld he s t a f f e d bs e x p e r t s 
to m a k e o n - t h e - s p o t 
i n v e s t i g a t i o n * 
w h e r e v e r 
m ig h t ha 
c l e a r e x p lo s io n *

u n i d e n t i f i e d e v e n t * 
s u s p e c t e d of h e m e n u ­

In 

th e e q u i p m e n t 

s u g g e s t e d 

fr 

T h e a g t c e m e n t a* 

t h e e n d of a 
s e v e n - w e e k c o n f e r e n c e b r o u g h t 
the U n i t e d S t a t e s 
s p e c u l a t i o n t h a t 
tile 
a n d B r i t a i n now m a y 
Sov iet 
\ o|- 
u n t a r v s u s p e n s i o n o f n u c l e a r t e s t s 

follow 
l e a d a n d a n n o u n c e a 

In 

B r i t i s h F o r e i g n
l o n d o n . th e 
O f f u e w e l c o m e d 
a n n o u n c e ­
t h e 
m e n t of a g t c e m e n t hut g a v e no 
h in t B r i t a i n will c a ll off a new 
a e r i e s of 
s h o r t l y 
in 

t h e P a c i f i c

s c h e d u l e d 

t e s t s 

*

thp U n i i e d 

s o u r c e 

s a i d 

in 
S t a t e s 
t e m p o r a r y *us-
in 

t h e h o p e 

of test* 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l a g r e e m e n t 

An 

i n f o r m e d 

W a s h i n g t o n 
m i g h t a n n o u n c e a 
J tens ion 
s p e e d i n g 
T h e re w a s 
t h e W h i t e H o u s e

n o c o n f i r m a t i o n 

f r o m

TAie c o n f e r e n c e of I* s c i e n t i s t s 
from eigh t nations drew up the 
i n te r n a t io n a l 
an 
b lu ep rin t 
o r g a n iz a t io n to se r ifs o b s e r s a n c e 
of a test t*an

for 

not 

D i e 

it a d v i s e d 

c o n f e r e n c e did 

e n t e r
i n to any n e g o t i a t i o n o f a n u c l e a r 
t h e e i g h t 
t e a b a n But 
g o s e r n m e n t a c o n c e r n e d t h a t if a n d 
fhrv 
w h e n 
te s t s . 
;
c o n t r n I 
t o tnstji

“ w o r k a b l e a n d e f f e c t i v e 
s e t u p 
th a t no o n e s e c r e t l y con-

s y s t e m ” c o u ld h e 

a g t cc 

V t

th e c o n tr o l s t a t i o n s w e r e a r t i f i c i a l U n i v e r s i t v
s a t e l l i t e s to ( h e c k on n u c l e a r te s t* a n r f , 
af h ' g h a l t i tu d e * O t h e r e q u i p m e n
to b a n n u c l e a r w o u l d c h e c k b v e l e c t r o - r n a g t i e t i c

light a n d ’ a d io a c t j v a ss av es of 

s o u n d 
a n d bv r e c o r d i n g ra d io m e n * 
t i d e s in a i r a n d w a t e r

p a r - d e n t 

iou* bo oth s, o n e for e a c h d e p a r t ­

m e n t , 

to get 

th e 

t i m e c a rd 

for 

t h e c o u r s e 

t h e y w a n t . N e x t, 

the

to 

student g o e s 
w h e r e his f e e s a r e d e t e r m i n e d Ft- n a tion al 
nall.v, he g o e s 
booth and pay s the f e e s . He. then, , a n r e T h is 
is g i v e n h is 
r e c e i p t 

C a t c h i n g the e v e of the e n t e r in g 
the billing c le rk t v i s i t o r a r e six silk n a g s , the six 
to 
the Auditor s w h i c h T e x a n s h a v e o w e d a l le g i - 
floor o f 
the m u s e u m , d e d ic a t e d to h is to r y , 
[n u s c a s e s a r e found m o d e l* of the

s t a m p e d Auditor's 

sta t e p e n n a n ts 

is the second 

a n d 

to 

New Students Week ...

(C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e D 
t h e o r i e n t a t i o n p r o g r a m D i e 
of 
f ilm d e p i c t s Hie U n i v e r s i t y w o r l d 

An A P O - x p o n s o r e d 

tour o f 

e lu d e 
s c h o l a s t i c 
p a r e n t s c a n a s s i s t 

s t a n d a r d * of condu ct and
t h e 
a c h i e v e m e n t , how 
t h e i r son* o r 
th e d a u g h t e r * a n d m e a n * of c o m m u n j - 

t h e F o r t y ' A c r e s A 
t h e e a m p u s 

c a m p u * will p o i n t o u t a r e a s of in- c a t i o n w it h U n i v e r s i ty ' o f f i c i a l s . 
t o re* ! ar ou n d 
s o u n d k n o w l e d g e o f 
a n d u« s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s 
v i r t u a l p r e r e q u i s i t e 
a w a r e of 

th e U n i v e r s i t y 
t h r o u g h p a r e n t a l - U n i v e r t i t y u n d e r - 
is a 
s t a n d i n g and c o - o p e ration. It 
a w a r e n e s s ’ is j u s t o n e s t e p f r o m n o t a b l e s t e p in l o n g -r a n g e p l a n n i n g 
a m o r e h a r m o n i o u s

to b e c o m i n g 
life. a n d 

In e s s e n c e , 
n e d s o l e l y 

is a o f t h e s t u d e n t a n d 

is p l a n -
the w e l f a r e

to a c h i e v e 

th e p r o g r a m 

to p r o m o t e 

real E T 

• “ being r p a r t 

the 

S o c ia l a c t i v i t i e s a l s o a t e a m a jo r p a r e n f a l - U m v e r s it y r e l a t i o n s h i p .

t h e 

r e l i g i o u s 

p a r t of N e w S t u d e n t W e e k Buffet 
s u p p e r s at 
f o u n d a ­
t i o n s a n d “ D ’o p - m C o f f e e s ” at the 
I ’m o n w'lll a f f o r d o p p o r t u n i t i e s fo r 
t h e r e n e w a l of o ld a c q u a i n t a n c e * 
a n d t h e m a k i n g of n e w one*

In 

III U s 

A S h orth o rn l o n g h o r n P a r t s . 
f o r ness s t u d e n t s o n ly , will h a v e 
fu r n ish ed bs Rill 
d a n c e m u s i c 
the Main 
P r a th e r » 
B a llr o o m of T e x a s I ni«*n Ball 
room. T he I n d e p e n d e n t ’stu d e n t*’
A s so c iatio n 
to 
m a k e the p a r ty a s u c c e s s . F r e e 
miss ie* and a F orts A c r e s Talent 
Shos* a ls o u ill add e m p h a s i s to 
the sscck s sis ini c a le n d a r .

c o ofzerating 

i« 

- - 

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

Past Surrounds 
Oldest Building

B v PAT T H O M P S O N

A f t e r m a n y y e a r s of s t r e s s a n d 
s t r a i n , 
t h e D r a m a B u i l d i n g ha * 
r i g h t f u l l y e a r n e d t h e d i s t i n c t i o n of 
t h e U T c a m ­
b e i n g 
p u s. c r e a t i n g a 
s t r i k i n g c o n t r a s t 
w ' t h s u r r o u n d i n g s t r u c t u r e *

t h e o l d e s t on 

T h e 

first 

A M a r r i e d S t u d e n t * O r i e n t a t i o n h i s t o r i c b u i ld i n g hosxeve>, 

th is
is h a d 
ha* b e e n i n c l u d e d to t a k e into ci>n- h i d d e n in o b s c u r i t y . T h e idea w h i c h 
^a d o r a tio n 
t h e 
' h i - a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of P r e s i d e n t G . T 
f a c e d bv b e g i n n i n g m a r r i e d 
d e n t* 
r e q u e s t e d 
H u t m e n t s n e c e s s a r y 
t h e n d a u g h t e r s h a v e a Uni-
t r a n s i t i o n to U n i v e r s i t y life.

( h a t 
vet sits s u p e r v i s e d re* d a n c e 

t h e a d - W i n s t o n M a n y p a r e n t * 

it o r i g i n a t e d d u r i n g 

It w i n d e a l w ' t h 

ro le p l a y e d by 

in m a k i n g the 

p r o b l e m * 

f o u n d e d 

* p e c ia ! 

t h e 

*

i n te r e s t 

An e v e n t o f *{*'•; lal 

An e n t i r e Is new p og- 

I* 
a n d P r o v o s t $ R e ­
th e P r e s i d e n t 
c e p t i o n fo r N ew S t u d e n t s 
i m m e d i ­
a te ly follow m g New S tu d e n t W eek 
to Ive 
in c o n n e c t i o n w ith Nev*
c o n d u c t e d 
i* a “ P a r e n t s ’ C o n ­
S t u d e n t W e e k 
v o c a t i o n 
t h e p a - e m s of new 
f o r 
s t u d e n t * D i e p u r p o s e * to s t i m u ­
l a t e a n 

i n c r e a s i n g 

rn 

T h u g , 

t h e W o m a n * B u i ld i n g he- 
c a m e a c o n c r e t e p l a n a n d n o ’ lon ^ 
a f t e r w a r d s 
IFO. 
t h e m s e l v e s s t a r i n g 
s t u d e n t s fo u n d 
a t a new s t r u c t u r e 
th e on.v dorm .t- 
torv s i t u a t e d o n t h e r a m p is

in S e p t e m b e r . 

A 

s t a t e - w i d e 

s p o t l ig h t w a * 

t h e U n i v e r s i ty 

c u s e d on 
!>C(Mi,*e of 
d«*rm tor \ T h e o p p o s i t io n w a s *n 
g r u m b l i n g a n d p r e d i c t i n g t h a t 

th e u n i q u e n e s s o* 

it* 

fo­
thro y e a 

rp

in 

to 

i n t e r e s t 

n m a t t e * « of 
r son* a n d d a u g h t e r * 
Starr 
• pe->k
the stu-
a n d <yf (h e 
I n i v r r * tv O H i c s u h i e c t s v n || m-

T o p a d m . ’n,st* a ti s c, fa c u lty 
nd s t u d e n t pe* x o n n rl will
t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s of 

t h e g r u n t bl 
i m p o r t - n e w d o 
f o r g i r
o f R o m e o a n d 
: ny 
how es e* 
of t h e tm.p o rt 
th e U n i v e r s i ty 
V e s r*

t h e p a r e n t s 

th e 
w o u l d t u r n in to a h o m e 
s u c c e s s o r
f e a t u r i n g 
■ s. one* ” I V s -
•ted 
tt f o r o n e
c i a ! c e n t e r s of
e a r l y
its 
•mg 

’ a 

of 

• .o (fftr'”* s *•* 
■ - A"
Orient yourself with

A SKELETO N O F A P R E H IS T O R I C A N I M A L fa s m*re * a y o u - g 
i r e e*o~s a * g
M e m o r i a l M u l e . . " " . M a n y l u c b 
a o n-

m » - / d c m e c r * c f 

F sto cy, c e e ~c 

3 "*S Ct

'OO rf o f

b o y 
t h e 
in 
w i ' n e - F c • 
s e c * '

W E L C O M E
T O
SC H O LZ GARTEN
W e have been serving the 
University of Texas for 75 Years.
FINE FOODS
You are always w e l c o m e

**o7 S a n J a c i n t o

HODD 
HOUSE

J J n o e i a e r 

e / N i g h t 

H e w t N o

CHARCOAL-BROILED HAMBURGERS

I i l W iii*! t ot

I

HODD 
H0US J easers »»»(!( 

CHARCOAL-BROILED HAMBURGERS

H a * ’! N e 

e t N i g h t 

2

if

I

IIIti.? 

rn
rn

jet

w

 Friday, X u p tf 

1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Page IO-A

Our 20th. Year Serving the Best Dressed 

Men at U.T.

s t

t i

]$em»

“ Gplsaid!

IL

AU TH EN TIC

League

APPAREL 

FOR THE COLLEGE 

W ARDROBE

rn^^srnm >

W e c elebra te our 20th anniversary with the 

a n n o u n c e m e n t of our formal o p e n in g of a se p ­

arate University S h o p within our beautiful new 

store. This fine shop will cater exclusively to the 

natural shoulder m in d e d c o lle ge man who is 

looking for a place d e a lin g entirely in authentic, 

pure Ivy apparel. W e urge you to see this h a n d ­

some collection of traditional cloth in g b efore 

you select your c o lle ge w a r d r o b e this fall . . . 

Prices are very reasonable!

C A M P U S

A P P R O V E D

Charge Accounts are Invited

C o n g re ss at Eighth

\

rn.

■

ti $

I n r n

E K

wmmm

 HOPES BRIGHT
IN SPITE OF CRUCIAL LOSSES

Bv G E O R G E P H A R R 
T e x a n Sports Editor 

" I figured after s p ri n g training th a t we w ould be a 
little impro ved o v e r last year—m or e stable at least. 
N o w w ith the losses o f some top ball players I just 
d o n ’t k n o w h o w w e ll do.

" W e ’ll be w e ak e r . . . t h a t ’s for sure.”
T h i s sums up C oac h Darrell Royal s feelings about 

the 1958 University o f Texas football team.

All of the "losses” mentioned bv Royal will hurt

Texa s chances in the u p c o m i n g season. It remains to 
be seen h o w much.

T h r e e gri dm en being co un ted on were lost. Th ey 
were ( I ) M ont e Lee, junior-to-be, w h o started at left 
e n d a n d played 245 minutes; (2) Max AI vis, a no th er 
junior-to-be, w ho started l l games at right halfback 
a n d was one of the squad s m os t dependable players; 
(3) Ray Barton, a sophomore-to-be, the leading rusher 
for the freshman team a nd rated as numb er three right 
half afte r spring drills.

Alvus signed a professional baseball contract on July 
28; Lee and Barton were eliminated because of p o o r
grades.

T h a t means that the Steers will have 13 lettermen 
back fro m the 1957 team that was the surprise club of 
the conference.

" Y o u can't take a tr a m that w o n one of ten g a m e s . . • 
a nd make a w in ne r o u t ’em all of a sudden,” said Royal 
at the be ginning of his tenure here as head coach last 
See T E X A S , Page l l

New Students 

Edition

THE 
SUMME]

XAN

Sports 

Section B

Vol. 58 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1958 

No. 22

Cardinals, Colts 
Clash Saturday

Professional football— called by m any the 
roughest and m ost colorful of all sports— 
returns to Austin at 8 p.m. Saturday when 
the Baltimore Colts and Chicago Cardinals 
clash in the annual charity gam e in Memorial 
Stadium.

A crowd that m ay reach 30,000 by gam e­
time is experted to w itness the exhibition 
the most exciting
gam e between tw o of 

clubs in the National Football League.

Both teams are loaded with “name play­
ers”— mon that can hold their own in the 
rough and tumble play-for-pay circuit.

Baltim ore will bring a team that rates as 
one of the youngest in the look and it is 
loaded with excellent, running backs.

Alan “The H orse” Ameche, the ex-W iscon­
sin fullback; Lenny Moore of Penn State, 
who clipped off 5 yards per 
carry in ’57; and dashing L. 
G. Dupre, the form er Baylor 
halfback; as top veterans.

UT Favored 
In SW C Race

Texas Christian, Mustangs 
Rated Strongest Challengers

B y JAC K K E E V E R 
A s s o c ia t e S p o r t s E d it o r

T h e S W C —t h e c o n f e r e n c e w h e r e 
t h e u n d e r d o g s e e m s t o w i n t h e m a ­
j o r i t y 
t a k i n g its
t h e t i m e — is 
f a ll c l o t h e s o u t o f t h e c l o s e t a n d 
b e g i n n i n g t o d r e s s f o r a n o t h e r h e c ­
t i c f o o t b a l l s e a s o n .

o f 

c o a c h e s a r e b e g i n n i n g 

A n d . a s it d o e s , e i g h t m e n k n o w n 
q u i t e p r o p e r l y a s c o l l e g e h e a d f o o t­
b a l l 
to
w o r r y a b o u t t h e m a n y 
i n t r i c a c i e s 
t h e e x a c t i n g g a m e o f fo o t b a l l .
o f 
t h e
th a t
t h e o p p o r t u n i t y 
t w o p o i n ts 
t o u c h d o w n d e p e n d i n g on 
th e 
t h e y c h o o s e 

r u l e s 
t e a m s sh a ll h a v e 
t o s c o r e e i t h e r o n e o r 
a f t e r a 
w h e t h e r 
p o in t o r r u n o r p a s s f o r it.

T o m u l t i p l y t h e i r w o r r i e s , 
m a k e r s h a v e d e c i d e d 

to k i c k 

It is a tr u ism 
t e a m picked 

in t h e SWC that 
t h e 
to w i n Is m o s t 
lik e ly to finish n e a r t h e c e l l a r and 
th e t e a m rated a s a n e ’e r -durn ell 
m ig h t ju st g r a b t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p 
an d Cotton B o w l ber th t h a t a c c o m ­
p a n i e s it.

t h e s e 

So, w i t h 

In m i n d , w e w e i g h 

t h o u g h t s a n d 
th e 
w a r n i n g s 
v a r i o u s t e a m s p e r s o n n e l , r o a c h i n g 
in 
s c h e d u l e s 
s t a f f s , 
r e l a t i o n 
a n d 
t o t h e o t h e r t e a m s 
t h e c o n f e r ­
in 
e n c e , t h e n . . . t o s s t h e f a c t s a s i d e 
a n d put the " k is s of d e a t h " on th e 
T e x a s I/>nghorns to w in 
t h e 1958 
SWC c r o w n .

A l t h o u g h w e w o n ’t g o s o f a r a s 
t o s a y w h o t h e i r o p p o n e n t s will he 
t h e 1959 C o t to n H o w l, w e will 
in 
t h a t C o a c h D a r r e l l R o y a l s 
s a y 
T / o n g h o m s a r e 
t h e c l a s s of 
still 
t h e l e a g u e e v e n w i t h o u t M a x Alvus 
a n d M o n t e I-es w h o w o n t r e t u r n 
a s e x p e c t e d

T r u e 

t e a m 

f o r h is 

t o h a v e 

i n d i v i d u a l s 

t h e H o r n s d o n ’t h a v e 

the 
t h a t a c o l l e g e r o a c h w o u ld 
d e p t h 
but 
lik e 
a s 
o u t s t a n d i n g 
l a c k e y , 
( '.c o r g e B l a n c h . R o b h v 
. l a m e s S h i l l e n b u r g 
iVike. 
M a u r i c e 
a n d I )on A llen s h o u l d p r o v i d e th e 
to p u s h R o y a l ’s c l u b 
i m p e t u s 
to 
t h e 
t h a t p r o m i s e s 
in a 
t o p 
f i r e w o r k s f r o m s t a r t 

t o f in is h 

r a c e 

s u c h 

t h e 

s a y 

n a t i o n ’s 

S o m e will 

s h o u t a n d 

th a t 
l e a d i n g 
S M U will) 
p a s s e r a n d p u n t e r in D o n M e r e d i t h 
a n d D a v e S l i d e r a n d a p r o b a b l e 
a ll-S W O c h o ic e at g u a r d . T o m K o e ­
t h e n o d h u t 
nig, 
the 
to o m a n y u n p r o v e n 
P o n i e s h a v e 
p e r f o r m e r s to t a k e it all

s h o u l d get 

t h a t 

the> 

s h o u l d p a c k 

h o w e v e r , a f t e r 

W e ’ll know m o r e a b o u t t h e Mus 
t a n g l e 
in a pi e-< o n f e r 
th e 

t a n g s 
w i t h N o t r e D a m e 
o n c e g a m e 
C o t t o n Howl w i t h f i n s
T C C w ith H u n t e r 

l i n i s ’ g r e a t l y 
i m p r o v e d p a s s i n g a n d tile r u n n i n g 
j u n i o r h a l f b a c k 
o f t h e s e n s a t i o n a l 
M a r v i n L a s a t e r p l u s 
t h e g r a d u a 
tio n of a g ood f r e s h m a n t e a m in to 
t h e v a r s i t y 
its 
b r i g h t m o m e n t s a l s o

r a n k s w i l l h a v e 

ITie I'rogs could e v e n ta k e It Mil

their 

in t e r io r 

l i n e m e n 

if 
c o m e 
through bu t th e SW C grin d La a 
p u n ish in g o n e a n d t h e c o n t in u o u s 
poundin g a t a q u e s t i o n .m a r k c e n ­
ter of t h e 
lin e c o u ld v e r y e a s i ly 
pr o d u ce a w e a k sp ot for o p p o sin g 
t e a m s to e x p lo it.

if t h e y a r e n o t 

J e s s N e e l y ’s R i c e O w ls w h o a l ­
w a y s s e e m t o h a g a few’ b i g w i n s 
t a k i n g 
e a c h y e a r 
th e c h a m p i o n s h i p h o m e 
t o H o u s ­
ton a r e g o i n g t o m i s s t h e o n e - t w o 
q u a r t e r b a c k p u n c h of F r a n k R y a n 
a n d K i n g Hill a n d N e e l y ' s 
j u n i o r 
c o lle g e 
t r a n s f e r s h a v e n ' t p r o v e n 
t h e m s e l v e s in S W C p l a y y e t e i t h e r .
R u d d y D i a l , H a r r y D u e i t t . a n d 
R a y m o n d C h i l t o n 's p r e s e n c e in the 
to 
l i n e u p s h o u l d e n a b l e 
m o v e 
is 
r e p o r t e d l y l a c k i n g .

t h e O w ls 
t h e d e f e n s e 

t h e b a l l b u t 

in 

t h i s 

s e a s o n 

T h e A g g i e s o f .Tim M y e r s will b e 
t h a t 
t h e y 
u n i q u e 
t h e s i n g l e - w in g 
, w ill o p e r a t e f r o m 
f o r m a t i o n a n d 
t h e o p p o s i t io n 
sh o u ld h a v e p l e n t y o f p r o b l e m s 
d r y i n g t o w h i p u p a d e n f e n s e f o r it 
in a w e e k .

s o w e l l 

M y e r s s a y s h e is r e b u i l d i n g , h o w ­
e v e r . 
a t his 
w o r d a n d n o t p u t h i s t e a m o n t h e 
' c h a m p i o n s h i p 
a 
" h o t 
c o u p le of y e a r s .

f a k e h i m 

s e a t ’ 

f o r 

t h e 

t h e 

p o s t 

t a i l b a c k 

C h a r l e y M i l s t e a d , a 

j u n i o r f r o m 
o f f e n s i v e 
t a k e 
T y l e r , m a y 
c r o w n o n t o t a l y a r d s g a i n e d a s h e 
m a n s 
t h e 
i m a r o o n a n d w h i t e a t t a c k if h e r a n 
fight o f f M e r e d i t h ' s c h a l l e n g e .
I x* H on of m a y 

r e ­
m i n d A g g i e f a n s a hit o f t h e d e ­
r u n n e r J o h n C r o w 
p a r t e d p o w e r 
if h e c o n t i n u e s in 
t h e fa ll l ik e h e 
in s p r i n g 
d id 

Also. G o r d o n 

t r a i n i n g

in 

S a m 

l l i n i i ' s B a i l or B e a r s d o n t 
ex e n s e e m t o h a v e t h a t " g o o d e l ’ 
B a y l o r l i n e " t h i s y e a r a n d wi t h o u t 
t h a t 
s o n

t hcx a r e In f or a r o u g h sen

C h a r l e s H o r t o n , B u d d y H u m p h ­
a n d b ig I . a r r \ H i c k m a n , w h o 
f o r All- 
t h e o p p o s i ­

rey 
the* H e a r s a r e b o o m i n g 
A m e r i c a , s h o u l d g iv e 
tion s o m e u n e a s y m o m e n t s , th o u g h

( l i- '. tn e f r o m 

T h e o n l y n o n - T e x a s m e m b e r of 
t h e A r k a n s a s R a - 
t h e c o n f e r e n c e , 
/ o r b a c k s a r e s o m e w h a t s e p a r a t e d 
the 
by 
u n r u l y p a r t i c i p a n t s h u t t h e y r o m e 
t o w i n s o m e 
d o w n o f t e n e n o u g h 
in to a 
t h i n g s 
a n d 
g a m e s 
s e r a m ille,

r e s t of 

th r o w 

th e 

T h is y e a r 

to w a t c h 
is D o n n i e 
a m e r c u r i a l - f o o t e d f u l l b a c k 
in a 
i n s t a n t w i t h h i s b r o k e n field 

t h e n a m e 
• s a y P o r k e r f o l l o w e r s ! 
S to n e 
w h o r a n b r e a k u p a g a m e 
b r i e f 
a n t i c s

T e x a s T e c h w o n t 
t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p 
t h e R e d R a i d e r s 

p l a y i n g
t h i s s e a s o n 
fo r 
lint 
f r o m W es t 
T e x a s h a v e f iv e SWC’ fives o n t h e i r 
s c h e d u l e a n d they c e r t a i n l y w o u l d 
like t o w a r m u p t o t h e i r 1959 on- 
S e e F A V O R I D P a g e l l

TV Cames

S e p t e m b e r 

20 V a n d e r b i l t 

vs. 
M i s s o u r i a n d O k l a h o m a S t a t e 
v s . D e n v e r .

27—T e n n e s s e e 

v s 

S e p t e m b e r 
A u b u r n .

O c t o b e r 

4 W a s h i n g t o n 

S t a t e 

v s . C a l i f o r n i a .

O c t o b e r l l —B i g T e n G a m e . 
O c t o b e r 18—B a y l o r v s . T e x a s 

T e c h ( R e g i o n a l ' .

O c t o b e r 25 G e o r g i a T e e h 

vs.

S M U a t D a l l a s 

'R e g i o n a l * . 
N o v e m b e r I R i g T e n G a m e . 
N o v e m b e r 8— A r m y v s. R i c e 

( R e g i o n a l i.

N o v e m b e r 15— T e x a s v s T C U 

a t Fo rt. W o r t h 

( R e g i o n a l ) 

N o v e m b e r 22—N o t r e D a m e vs. 

Io w a

N o v e m b e r 27—T e x a s vs. T e x a s 

A& M .
N o v e m b e r 29— A r m y v s N a v y . 
D e c e m b e r 6—O r e g o n v s M i a m i 
a n d H o l y C r o s s v s . B o s t o n 
C o l le g e .

Intersectional

Army, ND 

To Be Met 

This Season

S o m e o f t h e b ig t e a m s in c o l l e g e 
f o o t b a l l D u k e , O k l a h o m a , 
I o w a , 
G e o r g i a T e c h . O h i o S t a t e N o t r e 
in­
D a m e w ill h i g h l i g h t 
t e r s e c t i o n a l p l a y fo r t h e S o u t h w e s t 
C o n f e r e n c e s c h o o l s .

t h e 1958 

f a r e s 

S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t , p i c k e d b y 
m a n y a s t h e t e a m to w a t c h in t h e 
t o r r i d c o n f e r e n c e r a r e . 
t h e 
T h e 
s t e r n e s t o u t - o f - l e a g u e 
IV>n M e r e d i t h - l e d M u s t a n g s o p e n 
a g a i n s t t h e r o u g h O h i o S t a t e B u c k ­
e y e s 
in C o l u m b u s . Ohio. a n d t h e n 
t a n g l e w i t h N o t r e D a m e in D a l l a s 
l a t e r 
a n d 
G e o r g i a T e c h .

b a t t l e M i s s o u r i 

r a c e . 

a n d 

in 

t o u g h e s t 

T h e R i c e O w ls . 

r e b u i l d i n g p r o g r a m , h a v e 

t h e m i d s t of 
t h e 
a 
s c h e d u l e , m e e t i n g 
n e x t 
foes a s I .louisiana 
s u c h “ b i g n a m e 
S t a t e . S t a n f o r d P u r d u e . O n N o ­
v e m b e r 8 A r m y c o m e s 
to H o u s 
to n t o p lay R i c e 

T e x a s C h r i s t i a n , 

t h r e a t 

m a i n 
c h a m p i o n s h i p 
a g a i n s t K a n s a s 
t h e n 
j o u r n e y s 
n e x t w e e k e n d 
si t y of I o w a ,

p r o b a b l y 

t h e 
to t h e M u s t a n g s 
g o e s 
a n d 
t h e 
to p l a y tile U n i v e r ­

a s p i r a t i o n s 
in 
to 

l a w r e n c e 
(Aly 
I o w a 

T h e Ai 
m e e t M 
on O r tot 
a t h o m e 
n e w reg:
T o u g h 
t o W a c o 
to h o r 
w e e k bit 
C . t o jai 
A r k a r n

t 

irs h e a d
C a n d a t C o l le g e

to t h e e a s t to
P a r k
a n d m e e t M i s s o u r i
t h e

t h e fir st y e a r of 

l l 

a 

l e p e n d e n t M i a m i c o m e s
o m e e t Bay lo r <vn C o ­
fo]llow m g
th e 
m d 
t h e n
to I'Hir h fi m . N.
he r o a d 
I Hike
h a s Mi ss is s i p p i

nit-of-cor f c r e n e e

a s 
its
o p p o n -

met* Ok L a h o m a ,
i.ai c h a m p io n s 

p e r e n -
ifi 
t h e i r
e Cot tot i Row I

P I C

M A U R IC E D O A K (above) an d B O B B Y LACKEY 
. . . w ill lead 1958 Texas Longhorns

US Football 
Chase Spiced 
By New Rule

n y d r e g o i . o s
T e x a n * ('n r t e S t a f f

l o n g a 

K i n s F o o t b a l l 

p o p u l a r 
m o n a r c h w ill m a k e p r o b a b l y his 
m o s t e a g e r l y a n t i c i p a t e d e n t r a n c e 
f a ll . 
In 
Ilic 
r e a s o n 
if c o n t r o ­
v e r s i a l , c x t t ii p o i n t r u l e t h a t p r o ­
m i s e s 
th e 
w i d e l y 

r e c e n t d e c a d e s 
a n 

in 
fa ll p a s t i m e .

t h i s 
I n t r i g u i n g , 

a new 
f o llo w e d 

d i m e n s i o n 

S k i m m i n g 

t h e c r e a m 

the 
n a t i o n s e li t e e l e v e n s , w e find t h e 
f o l Iou intr 
foro< a s t e r s 
f i n g e r e d b y 
f o r f o o t b a l l e m i n e n c e t h i s f a l l : 

f r o m 

Ka*>t A r m y , N a v y . P e n n S t a te , 

P r i n c e t o n .
Atla n tic 

( o a s t N or th C a rolin a, 

W e s t V i r g i n i a , C l e m s o n , D u k e , 
S m ith A u b u r n , M i s s i s s i p p i , 

.Mis­

s i s s i p p i S t a t e , M i a m i ,

M i d w e s t 

S l a t e , N o t r e 
Ohio 
D a m e W is c o n s in , M i c h i g a n S t a t e 
Icy,as 
SMIT. 

Mouthy* c s t 

TUT*. 

H o u s t o n

In 

f r o m 

ls>th C l e m s o n 

C a r o l i n a C N C e x p e c t s a h e a l t h y 
b a t t l e 
a n d
D u k e , c i t h e r o f w h i c h c o u ld p i c k 
u p 
t h e A C C h u n t i n g w o n b y N C 
S t a t e l a s t y e a r 
t h e 

S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e , 
W est V i r g i n i a , p e r e n n i a l c o n t e n d e r 
lo ok s a ll a l o n e f o r t h a t c r o w n T h e 
M o u n t a i n e e r s h a v e w o n 24 s t r a i g h t 
a p p e a r 
c o n f e r e n c e 
f i r s ' 
f r e e 
h o m e 
p l a c e .

g a m e s 
fo r y e t a n o t h e r 

a n d 

t h e A t l a n t i c C o a s t 
a n a
t e a m s m a y he p i c k e d 

F r o m 
tw o h o w l 
W e s t V i r g i n i a a n d t h e ACC w i n n e r . 
W e s t V i r g i n i a m a y go to t h e C a l o r 
I to w I w i t h N o r t h C a r o l i n a o r w h o ­
e v e r 

t h e O r a n g e Howl.

to 

t h e S o u t h l a n d we 
find 
l a s t > c a r ' s n a t i o n a l c h a i n 
pion, A u b u r n , in t ho d r i v e r ’s s c a t 
t a k e 
a g a i n . T h e P l a i n s m e n m a x 
t h e n a t i o n a l c r o w n a n d a p p e a r 
Hie
h e a d e d 

f o r t h e 

tttl< 

to 
M av l u g 

M i d l a n d s O k !.d in > a,

I, C o l o r a d o ,

S e e F O O T ! ? Al J I 'a g e l l

O k l a h o m a S t a t e

lo x h ins 

W \ (111 

in,

Y o u n g D e n v e r .

< o a s t 

P a c i f i c 

I ’CT .A 
S t a t e W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e 
Mon m g in f o r « c l o s e r 

O r e g o n

its 

f o o t b a l l 

c o n s i d e r th o E a s t e r n p i c t u r e first 
'H ie Mast 
p r e s t i g e 
s o m e wit a t 
r u m b l e s e a t of 
t h e 
t h e s e d a n o f a c a d e m i e e n d e a v o r 
t h i s f a ll o f f e r s s o m e w o r t h s f o d d e r 
fcvr t h e n a t i o n a l title 

in 

h 
in 
t e a m s , N avy 

A r m y a n d Navy xx ill 
;h 

t h e 1958 h o n o r 

l ik e ly r a t e 
roll of 
still d u b i o u s a b o u t 
x p c r i m e n t s 
the 
in lin e f o r its t h i r d (iou I 

is n o n e 

sin 

P e n t 
pox si bl 
f i o n a I 
e x p e r t 
t h e lw>'
T h e 

Y e a r ' s D a y 

1955 

S t a t e a n d P r i n c e t o n a r e 
> b r e a k t h r o u g h s 
tile na- 
po!! hut m o s t of t h e A u g u s t 
t h e M i d d i e s a s 

in 

ter l a i m 
in t h e I a s t ,
I O d e m c r o w n 

likely vs til 
tie a w a r d e d N m C l u t i e r 29 a t Ph il 
Adelphi;! u l ii n 
\ r m y a n d N u n 
s h o o t ii nut In t h e fifty n i n t h s k l r 
n t i s h of 

t r a d i t i o n a l w a r .

t h a t 

into 

t h e A t l a n t i c 

M o v i n g a c r o s s 

t h e M a s o n D ix on 
l in e 
( ' o a s t d i m 
T a t u m s t h i r d \ e a r a t ( I m p e l Hill 
seen'.*' 
likely to h e a g xsl o n e for 
the title-hungry T a r h e e l s of North

Texas’ 1958 Schedule

Sept.

Sept.

Oct.

Oct.

♦Oct.

♦Oct.

♦N o v .

♦N ov .

♦ N o v

♦N o v .

20

26

4

l l

18

25

I

8

15

27

G e o r g i a a t Austin

T u l a n e a t N e w O r l e a n s

T e x a s Tech a t Au st in

O k l a h o m a a t D a l l a s

A r k a n s a s a t A ustin

Rice a t H o us t on

SMU a t A ustin

B a y l o r a t W a c o

TCU a t Fort W o r t h

T e x a s A&M a t A u s t i n 

♦ i n d i c a t e s c o n f e r e n c e g a m e

8 p m .

8 p m .

8 p .m .

2 p m .

8 p rn.

8 p .m .

2 p m .

2 p m .

2 p . m .

2 p m .

n o n - o o n f e r e n 
G e o r g i a . Til 
a n d T e x a s 'I 
Hie new es 
T e x a s T e c h 
h>os AAM 
l o r : a n d Tov 
I V W itt W e e ' 
t h e 
f o r 

font

r e a d s 

lik e 
\ r k a n x a * 

this

Tulsa M i s s i s s i p p i . 
H a r d i n ' s i m m n n s , a n d V e t a * R a h 

B mv t or 

H a r d i n s u m m o n s , 

' K a 

ni t, 

l li i k r , a n d Tex*.* T e c h

T e x a s V I M T e x * * Tea h 
Inn Mi s s o u r i , and Mar x l an d

IT>n« 

T e x i» 

T e x a s To« h 

( T i r i s t l s n K a n s a n 
a n d M a r q u e t t e

lox*# 

l i n e 

I M , S t a n f o r d , P u r d u e , 

a u d 

t r u l l ,

S o u t h e r n Mi' UiiHlUt—O h i o S u i t e , 
i n s t r 

N o t r e D a m e . Mi s s o u r i , a n d 
gt a T e c h
T e x a s 

I'e. h Me a l T e x a s M a t e , 
Till aile , Ar Ii ona, Tulsa and IT-us 
Ion.

KING HILL 
. . r e t u r n s to M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m

. 

Pharr Will Tour SW C

t h e N F L s 

G e o r g e S h a w a n d J o h n n y U m t a s , 
t h e B a l t i m o r e q u a r t e r b a c k d u o . a l ­
t o p - r a t e d v e t e r a n s . U n i t a * 
s o a r e 
l e a d i n g y a r d a g * - 
w a s 
t h e 1957 c a m p a i g n .
g a i n e r d u r i n g 
C o a c h F r a n k P o p ’ I v y . m a k i n g 
h i s d e b u t a t t h e h e a d c o a c h i n g j o b 
of t h e C a r d s , h a s m a n y t o p b a c k s 
t o 
t h e 
C o l t s ’ fin e r u n n e r s .

c o u n t e r - b a l a n c e 

u s e 

t o 

O llie M a t s o n , a b r u i s i n g Un#* 

t h e 

J o e C h i l d r e s s 

b u s t e r ; 
s t e p p e r 
J i m m y 
f r o m A u b u r n ; 
S e a r s , w h o s t a r r e d a t U S C ; a n d 
a n u n d e r - r a t e d 
F r a n k B e r n a r d ! , 
s p e e d s t e r ; a r e t h e h a l f b a c k s 
t h a t 
I v y c a n u t i l i s e 

J o h n n y O l s z e w s k i , t h e AH-A m e r i ­
c a c h o i c e f r o m C a l i f o r n i a a n d a 
p r o s t a n d o u t , r e t u r n s 
t h e f u l l ­
b a c k slot.

t o 

W e b b F w b a n k ’s C o l ts a r e 
l i n e m e n 

tojv- 
h e a v y w i t h 
a n d 
go od 
l o a d e d w i t h b l e n t y o f " b e e f ’ a s 
f a r a s b ig b o y s go.

V e t e r a n s G i n o M a r c h e t t i , 235; 
A r t D o n o v a n , 275. a n d IVm J o y c e 
l i n e m e n . 
a r e a ll h e f t y d e f e n s i v e 
T h e f i r s t 
t w o w e r e A i i - P r o s e l e c ­
t i o n s o n t h e d e f e n d v e l i n e - u p l a s t 
y e a r .

r e t u r n s a t 

G i a n t J i m P a r k e r , t h e 262-pou nd­
e r f r o m O h i o St p p w h o h a d a g ood 
f r e s h m a n y e a r , 
t a c k l e 
to t h e o f f e n s i v e f o r ­
a n d will a d d 
J i m M u t- 
w a r d w a l l of t h e C o l ts 
s c h e l l e r . a n A l l - A m e r i c a 
c h o i r # 
w h e n h e p l a y e d ar N o t r e D a m e , 
f o r 
is o n e of 
B a l t i m o r e

s t a r l i n g e n d s 

t h e 

laats of f o r m e r S o u th w e s t C on­
f e r e n c e K r id d e rs xxiii t*» r e tu r n ­
ing 
the " b a t t l e f ie ld ' ’ xxhcre 
t h e y play ext a g a i n s t th e I nix c r - 
slty during t h e i r c o l l e g i a t e ye a r* . 

to 

I>19 

O n ly o n e L o n g h o r n of y e a r s g o n e - 
hy K e n J ■ Kson, w h o p l a y e d fop 
I T f r o m 
t h r o u g h 1951. wall 
b e in t h e g a m e . B i g K e n , 6-2 a n d 
is b e g i n n i n g his 
.15 p o u n d s now 
h e C o ’t s a n d va te * 
>p x b e t t e r t a k l e i .
. t h e s t a r i n g q u a r ­
t e g o f o r t h e p a s t 
f o r A r k a n s a s 

y e a r s , s t a r r e d 
g h is u n d e r g r a d u a t e y e a r s . 
T e n fly h e is b e i n g p u s h e d f o r 
s t a r t i n g 
r o o k i e K i n g 
R i c e ' s A l l - A m e r i c a l a s t y e a r . 
t h e C a r d n a s b o n u s c h o ic e , 
t h e c o a c h e s w i ' h
u n p r e s s e d 
tis p in -p o in t p a s * rig.

.lob b y 

l l t-is m a n 

t r o p h y xx i n n e r J o h n 
t h e bull l ike r u n n e r f r o m 
< roxx. 
r o o k i e half - 
T e x a s W M . 
r e p o r t * 
baal* xxith C h i c a g o a n d 
f r o m t he t r a i n i n g v a m p i n d i c a t e 
t h a t he m i g h t a l s o h a v e a c h a n c e 
for a s t a r t i n g j o b .

Is a 

D ic k 

' ’N i g h t T r a i n ' ' 

l a

st ii r e d f o r <■> 
a n A u s ti n m 
c o n t e s t . H e :

•then r o o k - 

!< 

-ped on 

A A V , 
•stet- a n d h a s b e e n a d e - 
p r e - s e a Bon 
s t a n d o u t 

t h *

in 

C h a r l i e 

u f l u o k f r o m SM U . 
n i t 

t r y w i t h 

J a c k s o n , 

a
is u p 
t h e C h i c a g o

D u p r e 
ex B a t to r 
fo r 
will he 

a n d D a x # 
g r u t n i e n , 
th o C h i c a g o
p la y i n g
t h e prevl* 
llalU 

v 
t "ha r Ie x 
I a in e e fo rd , 
r e t u r n i n g 
a r e 
D u p r e
t m m 
a g a i n s t his b r o t h e r , 
n u tty m e n t i o n e d L 
m o r e.
T e x a s f a n s will h a v e a r h a n c # 
to st'e s o m e of t h e O k l a h o m a p l a y ­
e r* w h o p l a g u e d Uke U n i v e r s i t y 
d a r i n g t h e C o t t o n B o w l e n c o u n t e r * 
in Da las w h e n t h e y w e r e In Soon-

t i . of 

ewe C A R D I N A L S , I a g e i i

PIV

m d I’*rry 

 Friday, August 22, 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN

F a g * 2 - B

Meredith-led SM U Ponies 
SW C Title Threat in '58

toss 

T a k e 20 letterm en 

in the 
nation s leading pa*v®r in p ercen t­
ag e of passe* com pleted, add the 
in the land, and stir 
hest pu n ter 
g e n tly w ith a coa^h in hi* second 
y e a r on the job.

Then. m ix w ell with a tough in­
tersectio n a l schedule that include* 
O hio State and Notre D am e, and 
a llo w the w hole package to “ cook” 
s lo w ly 
ten-game s e a ­
son.

through a 

T h e re s u lt: a birds-eye v ie w of 
the 1358 Southern M ethodist foot­
ingredients
I f all our 
b all 

team . 

Austin 
November I 
Gam e 7

had been prepared and “ cooked” 
then w e could definitely sa y w h e ­
th e r S M U w-ould be eating N e w 
Y e a r s D a y cake 
the Cotton 
B o w l o r not.

in 

D e s p ite going thro u gh a n a lm o s t 
d u ll '57 c a m p a ig n fro m the sta n d 
fio ln t o f v ic t o r ie s , o n ly 
th is 
f a l l ’s e d itio n of the P o n y F .x p re * * 
m a y f>e the ty p e of te a m th a t w ill 
b rin g ha-ek m e m o rie s of th e g lo ry 
la d e n 
Jo h n s o n - F r e d B e n n e r s 
e r a s to th e D a lla s c a m p u s ,

fo u r, 

( i l l 

*

B e a d Coach R ill M eek, w ho a r ­
riv e d at S M U last fall not ex p ect­
ed to w ork wonders w ith a team 
th at 
lust d id n t h ave it, has had 
one y e a r as an a c tn e in the w eird 
gridiron- 
Conference 
Southw est 
w a rfa r e h® should benefit from it.
(rig h tly sot 
It F A S O N 
lots o f folks are beckoning up D a l­
la s w a y at 
the possible “ c ity of 
the c h a m p s ," is the retu rn of the 
6-3 190-pounder from Blast T e x a s 
- iv>n M eredith.

T h e B K . 

cam e 

T h is you n gster 

through 
m a g n ific e n tly for M eek s clu b by 
firin g seven touchdown passes and 
m anaged to set a national all-tim e 
passing record 

in the process.

D a n d y Don, who just h eaved one 
pass in his te a m 's first th ree out­
ings established the record b y h it­

ting 69 6 per cent o f the tim e 

A n o th e r re a s o n 

th e 
“ e x ­
th a t 
p e r t * ’ p ic k 
la th e re 
the P o n ie * 
tu rn of D a v e S h e r e r , th e m a n w ith 
th e a trn n g “ fo o t.” W h ile M e r e d ith 
w a * p u ttin g his n a m e on th e hooka, 
th i* h e fty S S. 210 p o u n d e r p u nted 
fo r the beat a v e r a g e 
th e p ig a k in 
In c o lle g ia t e c lr r le a 
the 
c a m p a ig n .

d u rin g 

S h e re r w as m u ch the sam e kind 
of “ nobody” that I Vin w as a t the 
beginning of the 
'57 season, but 
developed 
ra p id ly. H e a i’em ated 
between end and fu llb a ck through 
m uch of h is kick in g season.

T his tim e around he has been 
firm ly asserted to be the number- 
one righ t end D a v e c a rrie s his 
45 yard-per-kick a v e ra g e as one of 
his best cred en tial* for the posi­
tion.

Not only does S M I ' h a v e 

the 
most 
letterm en *20» hack, but a? 
se v e ra l positions M eek can brag 
of being four deep.
*

T a k e q u arterb a ck , for Instance 
Resides M eredith, a one-letter jun­
ior 
there are three m en around 
w ho h av e won letters H illy Dunn, 
a senior has a pair. w h ile Dav id 
M u sse lw h ite and K e n D o v e are 
letterm en and classm ates of Don.

-lust a s fe w c o a c h ® * h a v e tro u b le 
d e c id in g on w h o s h a ll p la y w h e re , 
o n ly a few sc h o o ls f a r e th e tough 
s c h e d u le th a t S M I gr.es a g a in s t.
Resides opening the season w ith 
the team that m a y just he the best 
in the entire nation- W o o d y H a y e s ’ 
State B u c k e y e s - the M us­
Ohio 
tangs h ave the “ easy ta s k " of run­
ning head on into N o tre D a m e on 
the next S a tu rd a y.
*

Le t s take a closer glance at the 
ingredients that w ill m ake up the 
M ustang front-liners for the co m ­
ing cam p aig n

W h ile M e r e d it h w a s out c la s s in g 
su c h 
f o r m e r S M C g rid s t a r s a s 
B o b b y I.a y n e . S a m m y B a u g h , and 
e v e n th e p r e v io u s ly m e n tio n e d B e n ­
n e r* a n d Jo h n s o n p a ir , d u rin g his 
so p h o m o re se aso n he h it on 71 of 
102 p a sse *.

line* tip 
F ro m end-to-end S M U 
Uke this: B r a d y W y a tt, a 
jun ior 
squadm an a* left end; G a r y F'er- 
guson, a h u rly 250-pound one-letter 
is set for left ta c k le ; and 
jun io r 
m assive B o b b y H unt, 
250- 
pound sophom ore w ill sta rt a t left 
guard.

the 

for 

the 

S h e re r 

is scheduled 

right 
end; Le e Y o k u m , 6-2, 215, w ill 
open at 
then 
rig h t 
com es team c ap tain Tom Koenig, 
one of the S W C s better “ little ” 
linem en, a 195-pound senior w ith 
two letters.

ta c k le ; 

J e r r y S'n arrock w ill p rob ably be 
th*1 
.starting cen ter. Ho w ill be 
backed up by M a jo r R isin g , a ju n ­
ior w ith one letter, and prom ising 
M a x C h ristian , a 220-pound sopho­
m ore.

★

of 

O ne 

the w e a k n e s s e s 

that 
M e e k an d s ta ff w ill h a v e to so lve 
Is the la c k of d ep th a t so m e slo ts 
J u s t seven letter-vvin- 
In the 
ners a re on hand to be the reserv es 
and add depth to the second team .

line. 

L e ft ta ck le m a y be e x trem ely 
w eak, as on ly 
a 
tw o sophomores, 
squadm an, and 
A lv in D alton and Bld w in Young are 
on hand to b ack up Ferg u son .

J . T . D av is, 

W ith the four lette rm en at q u a r­
terback. w h ic h has a sure sta rte r 
M eredith , the rest of the backfield 
m a y hav e to depend on sophomores 
to g ive depth.

D a n B ow d en, a senior w ith two 
letters and on ly 47 ya rd s gained 
during 
left h alfb ack 
job. F o r m e r schoolboy sensation 
G ly n n G re g o ry is n u m b er two at 
the slot.

'57, has the 

Listed as n u m b er three 

is a n ­
other w ell-known “ n a m e ” although 
he 
s o p h o m o re - F ra n k 
Ja c k s o n .

is o n ly 

a 

In The rig h t h a lf slot 

is T ir e y 
W ilem n n , a 
180-pounder 
stocky, 
who has one letter. W ilem n n just 
gained 12 y a rd s du rin g 
last sea­
son. but had a good spring to im ­
press the coaches

H a r d c h a r g i n g J i m m y W e lch r e ­
tu rn s a s th e n u m b e r o n e fu llb a c k . 
W e lc h w a s on 

th ird 

te a m

th e 

ED O LLE 
. . . has tw o job*

'57, but he, too, had an 
th ro u g h 
Im p r e s s iv e 
b a rrel- 
sp rin g . 
c h e s te d Ju n io r w ith one v a r s it y let 
to r c o u ld be the best ru n n in g b a c k 
in th e pack.

T h e 

★

M e red ith s a e r ia l bom bardm ent 
w ill be going to W y a tt, H e n ry 
C h risto p h e r, a smooth p a ss-grati­
b e r; and C a rlis le Robison, a sen­
ior w ith two 
letters, the num ber 
tw o right end behind Sh erer.

M u c h like in 1957 w hen the M u s­
tangs scored p ier*/, but failed to 
to stop th eir 
h ave 
opponents su ccessfu lly defense w ill 
get lots of attention in the e a rly 
w orkouts.

“ bosses” 

the 

S u m m in g lip : Things a i r on the 
upsw ing for tho Ponies and they 
h ave the talent this tim e around 
to p ick up the cham pionship pro­
v id in g D>n .Meredith stays healthy, 

* 

*

T h u m b n a il s k e tc h :
Sc o re against T e x a s: 19-12, 
Season re c o rd : 4-5-1.
R e tu rn in g 
P r o b a b l e fin ish in S W C : Seco n d . 
P r o b a b le seaso n r e c o r d : 7 3.

le tte rm e n : 20, 

Ode Serves UT 
In Two Positions

G re g o ry G y m , 

football 

lo ck er 

ing passed other problem s w e r t 

room s, and th® e le c tric clock and 

elim inated. A s c a lp e r now has to 

scoreboard h ave a ll com e since 
K d O lle, re c e n tly appointed ath- j 
letic d ire c to r but business m a n a g e r 
sin ce 1929.

A n ath lete before director, O lle 
w a s a w ad red the N o rris T ro p h y 
as outstanding athlete of 1927, p la y ­
ing football, baseball, and basket­
ball. H is tea m m ates 
included Ox 
H iggins, P o ts y AJlen, H e n ry B a u m ­
ga rd n e r, and Sa n d y E s q u iv e l.

A fte r re c e iv in g his m a s te r’s de­
gree in business ad m in istratio n he 
played baseball w ith the San A n ­
t ig o M issio n s but w ent to Bd P a so 
H ig h School as ath letic d irecto r. 
the U n iv e rs ity as 
R e tu rn in g 
coach and business m a n a g e r he 
continued in semi-pro b aseball un­
til he broke his leg w h ile dem on­
stratin g a slovv-motion slide.

to 

As 

ticket 

sales m an ag e r 

the 
stocky, brown-headed M r. O lle has 
also seen revisions in this d e p a rt­
m ent. In 1950 sales of football tic k ­
ets began on the lo ttery basis re ­
placin g the first-come-first-served 
method. W ith increased en rollm en t 
com petition for the tickets got so 
that students would begin standing 
lx>x- 
in 
lin e the night before he 
office opened, m issing classes 
if 
n ecessary.

W h en the 

law' reg ardin g scalp­

p ay $250 before the re-selling o f 

tickets a t raised p rices 

is 

legal.

T exas enters a ll the Southwest 
Conference sports and then some. 
M r. O lle com m ented. “ Fo o tb all is 
the on ly sport th at m ak es m oney,” 
he said. “ E m p h a s is is placed on it 
because the reven u e from it m akes 
possible the other sp o rts.”

A sm all bite of the ath letic fi­
nances goes fo r football. A s m a lle r 
bite, $122.25 goes fo r the p la y e r’s 
gam e uniform . As 
is: 
helm et, $19; T-shirt, $1.50; shoul­
d er pads, $26; plain 
je rse y, $13; 
gam e pants, $23; knee pads, $3; 
thigh guards, $6.50; hip pads, $9; 
socks, $.75; and g am e shoes, $21.

follows, 

it 

y e a r !, 

reg istratio n , 

in tra m u ra l gam es 

I/voking ahead fo r the m ass ath ­
letic plant M r. O lle cites a new 
gym to be the big need. G re g o ry 
G y m is used fo r p h y s ic a l train in g 
(190 
classes, 
this 
finals, 
Round-t’p ball. C o w b o y M in strels, 
the G o v e rn o r s B a ll, C u ltu ral E n ­
tertain m en t C o m m u te program s, 
rush, state b ask etb all finals, and 
S W C basketball. W ith a c a p a c ity 
of 7-7.500 this w ould a c c o m m o d a te 
but a p p ro x im ately 
IO per cent of 
the U n iv e rs ity if an event for the 
en tire school w e re held there, the 
dire cto r com m ented

wRaprMtnti Til* 

COMPLETE LIFE 
INSURANCE SERVICE

J*f(tr*on Standard

T W n e U T o ' 

[ J o t a N c & k I

\J Family Protection 

\/ Estate Planning 

\/ Annuities 

V/ M ortgage Cancellation 

\/ Educational Plans 

v/ Business Insurance 

v/ Pension Plans

Call or write:

M A R IO N B. FINDLAY

1501 Lavaca St. 

Phone G R 8-9379

I Jefferson ^iindiird \

* 

y

 UM 

(OaMMS 

I J IU.*

S E N S A T IO N A L 

’unior pass 
ffirow ipg Don M e r e a .t h ge*» 
re a d y to uncork a long cr© es 
the n-Jqofy M ui'a^g hat o*» of 
rp 5DO', s o 
season 
’n 
a ‘■'end fo r S M U . A s a roc* e n 
1957 Don esbablsH ed a r a “ on- 
a co aq *•* e c m p V o n ma'ic.

tr© 

ty 

Orange, White

Were Chosen 

After Battle

W h y orang e and w h ite ’ 

Th*1 
colors of the U n iv e rs ity w e re no* 
the 
chosen by ch an ce. 
choosing of 
the 
subject of g re a t co n troversies bark 

fact. 
the colors w as 

In 

in the 1890 s.

Th® question of colors firs t cam e 
up on San Ja c in t o D a y . 1884. when 
the U n iv e rs ity w a s challenged to 
a baseball g a m * b y Southwes*em 
U n iv e rs ity of G eorgetow n.

The group th at gathered a t the 
I 4 G N . ra ilro a d station to go on 
the special tra in to G eorgetow n re ­
solved itself into a body to ade* * 
colors, and orange and w hite w ere 
chosen.

A cco rd in g to B e n P . B a ile y , 87 
of P a ris , these colors w ere taken 
from the colors of the tw o leading 
fratern ities whose m em b ers dom ­
inated the group that m ade the 
choice.

Then began the re a l deba'e. 

In 
1889 the fa c u lty appointed a com ­
m ittee 
to select colors. Orange 
and w hite w e re chosen. T he same 
y e a r th® A t h l e t i c A ssociation 
adopted orange and m aroon be­
cause they w an ted strong colors 
and w hite soiled too easily.

it

The y e a r 1899 proved to lie quite 
confusing for students a* they saw 
the colors of the U n va rsity epre­
sented as orange and rn c io n 
low and w hite, red, ro ya l blue and 
yellow , and orang® and white Also 
that y e a r , a m aroon Cactus 
in 
m ade its a p p earan ce and no sm s' 
am ount of arguing took place ovei 
that color choice.

D i e 

( a lend a r 

I n l\ ® r s it r 

fo r v o tin g by ru n n in g 

fore 
ru n tie r of T ile D a i h T e x a n , p aved 
the w a v 
i 
a e rie * of e d ito r ia ls and a straw 
v o te , w h ic h , a lth o u g h u n o ffic ia l, 
w a* ta k e n to d e te rm in e the s e n t i­
m e n t of th e s tu d e n t la x ly .

In the election, 328 votes w ere 
cast and o n ly four favored otang® 
and w hite. O ran g e and m aroon 
led in that ra c e and ro y a l blue w as 
clos® liehind. T he School of M e d ­
icine af G alve sto n w as unanim ous­
ly in fa v o r of ro y a l blue.

W h ile the students at th® U n i­
v e rs ity w e re w ran g lin g 
am ong 
them selves, th® ex students banded 
together and solidly backed orange 
and w hite.

*
T he next vote 

taken 

included 
students at 
the M ain U n iversity 
and the School of M edicine. Th® 
count w as as follo w s: royal blue 
314; orang e and m aroon, 199; and 
crimson, IID.

’rh® B o a rd of Regents then de­
cided 
the 
the m ean s by w hich 
colors veer® to ti® fin a lly selected. 
It w as to bv b y vote of the stu­
dents in the M a in U n iv e rs ity , tile 
School of M edicin e and 
fhe ex- 
• bident* 
The fin al ta lly w as to 
be app roved by th® R egents.

2270 G u ad alu p e

Charge A cc o unts Invited

 Friday, August 77, 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Raga 3-B

YOU'LL WANT TO

WHEN YOU ENTER 

THE UNIVERSITY 

THIS FALL, SO ...

I

START RIGHT--B U Y THE

WHEN YOU REGISTER AND SAVE $63.35* OR MORE

Here's All You Do:

Here's What You Get:

W han you register at Gregory Gym, the fee-fixer will ask if 

1. Admission to all home football gam es at no extra cost.

you w ant the Blanket Tax. lf you say yes he enters $16.65 on 

2. The reduced rate of $1.00 for out-of-town football gam es.

your bursar's receipt and you pay that amount along with 

3. All home basketball and baseball gam es at no extra cost.

your other fees. As you leave the gym you m ay have your pic­

ture taken in the studio under the front steps of the gym. This 

4. Reduced rates for Aquo-Carnival and Texas Relays.

5. Subscription to The Daily Texan for the entire school year.

picture will appear on your blanket tax, which you m ay pick 

6. Adm ission to all Cultural Entertainment and Curtain Club

up at the University Co-O p a few days after registration.

productions.

7. In addition to the above, portions of each Blanket Tax go to
support Student Government, Actitivies Handbook, Great 
Issues, Curtain Club, The Longhorn Band, The Oratorical 
Association, and the new FM station.

Here's What It Is:

Your Blanket Tax is the size of any 

identification card and most students 

carry them in their billfolds. When you 

cash a check your blanket tax Is the 

generally accepted identification. You 

should carry it with you just as you 

do your drivers license.

STUDENT 
4THCETIC SEASON TICKET
8133
NV 
TUE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
1 9 5 7 -1 9 5 8

_ NOVTBAN SE* RABLE

A c m r r v r n :

£16.50

Athletic Council

lf you were to buy individually all 
your BLANKET TAX entitles you to, 
you would spend a total o f ............

OR MORE

$80 
OO
$16

65

Your BLANKET TAX costs only 

. 

. •

YOU S A V E . . . S63 35

OR M O R I

G ET IN O N GM THE C A M P U S A C T IV IT IE S !
BE SURE TO PAY FOR YOUR BLANKET TAX WHEN YOU REGISTER

 Friday. August 

72.I <>58 

THE SUMMER TEXAN ^

 Rag* A B

Rice Owls, 1957 Champs, 
Cast as 1958 Darkhorses

T h # 19f»7 Southwest D e f e r e n c e 
titlis ts , R ic e O wls. h ave n 
In n ? 
w a y to go to repeat th eir c h a m ­
pionsh ip feat *n 58.

T h * O w ls have been cast as 
•’ d a rk h o rse s” Ut this y e a r s ra c e ,

them no better 

but m a n y rated 
th*n fourth The B lu e and G r a y pionship
team . which lost irs te r rific _q u ar-! A ccording to Strec* and S m ith 's
terback duo of K in ? H ill and F ra n k 
R ya n through graduation, w ill b u r 
in « bid
20 

for the second eonsecutivs eham-

letterm en retu rn in g 

Fo o tb all Yearb o o k . 

'C o a c h 
Je s s N e e lv entertains s m a ll hope 
r*f uncovering a co m p arab le one- 
two punch at the controls 
(q u a r­
terb ack *. B u t. 
if I- a rrv D u eitt, a 
jun ior, can do it, the O w ls won t 
be easy to bag ”

R ic e , In preparation for th# a l­
w a y s rugged S W C grind, has one of 
th# toughest 
intersections! sched­
ule# In the conference as the O w ls 
play lo u is ia n a State. P u rd u e from 
th# B ig Ten. Stanford of the F a r 
Went. and an A rm y team w hich 
is supposed to b# th# best In the 
K a st.

Houston 

October 25 

Gam e 6

"co n feren ce s moat 

Sa. w h at Street and S m ith c a lls 
the 
ex p eri­
enced coa ch in ? n a f f ’ has a tough 
.job ahead 
to equal 
if they ar# 
th# T-4 record of last y e a r w hich 
p if R ic e 
in rh# Cotton B o w l as 
S W C cham ps

19C1S te a m c a p ta in s G e n e 4 o n e * 
M d Baddy D ia l, ends and 
f u ll­
back Raym ond Chilton, a ll tw o. 
le tte rm e n , should provide 
y e a r 
th e m ain nucleus fo r this y e a r's 
•q u a d to rebuild on.

it

Th# O w l* lost six of th eir m ain 
hacks from the '57 team and now 
the entire backfield situation is one 
of concern because of la ck of pro v­
en depth at a1! four positions 

D ueitt. on th# b asis of his w ork 
in spring training, seem s to bp the 
on# to replace H ill and R y a n G o r­
don Speer. Sonny S e a rc y . B ill y B l i ­
ckie. and P a t H a ile v ar# the le tte r­
men halfbacks returning but Bucek 
m a y h# tried at q u a rte rb a ck -to 
hack up D u eitt— lf Jo n Schnable, 
a 
junior collega tra n sfe r, doe sn t 
produce

Schnable led undefeated A rlin g ­
ton S l a v to the n u m b e r onp ra n k ­
ing among lum or college team s in 
th# country and v ic to ry in the J u n ­
ior Rose Bow ! gam e last y e a r 

T h e 

line n# a w hole 

Is much 
w e a ke r this v e a r when It I* com 
pared a ith the ST te a m , although 
eleven m onogram w inn ers a r e 
com ing hack. T he O w l* lo *t all

AW C choices 1 .a rr* W h itm o re and 
and 
M a lt Gorges 
at 
g uard , re s p e ctiv e ly, and also a 
dependable c e n te r In Don G illis .

ta c k le 

Th# big m an in the R ic e front- 
vcall this Near is expected to he 
the often sensational Thai who w a* 
a lb s W C at his end position as » 
junior last y e a r.

He caught 21 passes for 50* yard s 
for an a v e ra g e of 24.2 y a r d s per 
in 
to 
ra tch 
this departm ent.

th# con feren ce 

lead 

Jo n es, one of the tri-cantains, Is 
the other w in g m an and R ic e fans 
look for him to hav# a good senior 
year. G en e M ille r, 6-4, 210, w ill 
hack up these tw o and ta probably 
the hest second team end in the 
conference. M ille r caught 0 passes 
last s c a r for 147 y a r d s 
to rank 
behind onlv D ia l on the R ic e team 
in pass-catching,

J . P . Sm ith , a 

IM , 350 pound 
senior 
I* scheduled to start at one 
of the tackles and Hon R a th e r 
a TC tran sfer from He! M a r, should 
is being 
m an the other one. He 
pushed for the 
job, h ow ever, bv 
Ja c k F a r r a r , another Del M a r ex.
the O w ls w ill rely 
on C liff M c G r a w , 6-0, 104 ppd
cither G e ra ld Gusler or M ac k Ken­
lettermen, 
nedy, both 
the 
positions. R u fu s King. on ly Rice 
frosh 
the all-freshm an 
S W C team last season, could help 
here

At guard*, 

to m ak e 

to fill 

last \T>ar, vs ill 

J e r r y G ra v e s , the no 3 m an be­
hind G illis 
lik ely 
start at re n te r Letterm an C h arles 
Po lla rd and Boyd King. tw in bro­
ther of Rufus, are running behind 
him

R a ile r i« The squad s best punter 
and he should sub f o r S e a rc y often 
Rucek, B e n d y Toole, and sopho­
m ore Jo h n n y Stephenson wall add 
depth

T n-cap tain Chilton 

Is a proven 
operator at fu llb ack as he a\er- 
a?ed 3 8 ya rd s per c a rry last y e a r 
hut ha has no cap ab le re p lace ­
m ent. -ti. K .

Sum m in g up: E v e n w ith their 
J C help and an expected good 
perform an ce from D u eitt the O " Is 
have too m a n y question-m ark pos­
itions to retu rn to the Cotton Bo w l, 

★ 

*
T hu m bn ail sk etch :
Score against Texas R ic e 14-1?
Season record 7-4
Returning l e t t e r m e n TO 

'includ­
ing 3 who lettered in '56 but not 
in '571.

Probable finish in AWC 
Probable season record : b-S

Fourth

The H o m e of 

Famous La bel 

Col l ege Cl ot hes

J ) L V «= I t f I

 , I'.

G E N C J O N E S 
. t+ aady senior and

Enis Passing Could Push 
TCU Frogs to League Top

H u n ter 

# « e r ic * q u a rte r­
b ack from Fo rt W o rth , hold* th* 
to success for Coach A k * M a r ­

tin ■ 1358 TCI H om ed F rogs.

At least fbi* i# w hat moat of the 
••foochfill exports ’ fool a fte r watch- 
a good T C U running attack 
f a in them rn better than a 5-4-1 
record and fifth p lace * « 
in the 
1957 Southwest Conference stand­

ing*

E m * had a phenom enal spring 
Training pausing record com pleting 
Sh of 40 in scrim m age# and th* 
pre-season predictor* h ave co n*e- 
qu#ntly given TC* a berth in th*
top three places of the AWC

Fort W orth 

N o vem ber I 5 

G am e 9

Th# Fro g * hit but S'! at OO pa** 
attem pts dur ng 57 and th eir pa»»- 
hvg bg1 ire of 45 2 ->-d« per ga mc
• a s th# In vest in th# conference

W ith E m * exported passing s a r­
ee* > 
the P u rp le rtnd W h o p shou d 
h ave a well-balanced a n a c k O n ly 
two regular*. loft h alfback M a rv in 
L a s a ’ er and right ta- kl# Jo e Robb, 
r# n tm from last y e a r * *quad but 
?0 of 35 
letterm en ar# coming 
back D al# W a lk e r, a som etim e* 
starte r on ’ho 1357 team 
is also 
returning and ha w ill capta n th * 
ye ar s team

Th# h i? ]o**es tor Tie F r og« are

halfback J im Abofper, the S W C * 
leading ground gain er and u n an i­
mous a ’l-SWC choice , fu llback B u d ­
dy D ik e: and Jo h n G ro om starting 
guard. The defensive seco n dary of 
Shofner. Dike, end C h ico M en ­
doza, and quarterbai k D ick Finney 
w a* said to Ii# th# finest defensive^ 
backfield in T C L * history.

The Hom ed Frog * who open 
their season against K a n sa s Lni- 
\ et sitv Septem ber 20 at la w r e n c e 
Kansas 
s o m e outstanding 
sophomore prospect* com ing up to 
fill th# va ca n cies left by g rad u a- 1 
non

have 

For#m o«t of the*# include tackle 
Robert L illy , 6-4 225; q u arterb ack 
I .a rn, Daw son, 6-3, 135: and h a lf­
back l a r r y T e rre ll. 6-1, 195 

(e A c h M artin ha* said. " I look 
for Im# of totin g k id * to p la y quit# 
a hit this year. W e also have vamp 
top-notch p h ysical talen t, e^pecial- 
#t c e n t e r and fu llback ’ iw herp 
from 

Ja c k Spikes a 205-pounder 
Snvdec t* scheduled to s ta r’ 1.

. 

M artin *1**° said that th# KWA 
. , should h ave good run 
group 
ning 
L a s a te r. w'hosp 488 
. 
yards gained rushing in 57 pushed 
him into lit h place am ong all-tim * 
T C L runner* 
lum or and 
th# running 
• expected 
gam# from hi* h alfb a ck position 
*

i* lust a 
lead 

to 

He w ill be hacked up bv F.nt* at 
qu arterback, M a rs h a ll H arm s, b 
Ja c k s o n v ille at right 
lumor from 
fullback 
halfback, and Spikes a t 
re p |* re m e ri

[.acater a 

chief 

should be either B illy G au Jt or 
from F o rt 
H a rr y M oreland both 
W orth. M oreland 
is prob ably the 
fastest m an on the squad 

T e rre ll anti J a c k R ed in g should 
push H a rris for his startin g p o r ­
tion. J a c k Sledge and D aw son w ill 
u nderstudy E n is and Coach M a rtin 
has a crop of good 
fu llbacks to 
choose from besides Spikes includ­
ing M erlin P rid d y , M a x P ie rc e , 
and R . E Dodson 

W ith Robb and W a lk e r the on ly 
returning linem en of 33 letterm en 
linem en to have seen m uch action 
in 1957, the P u rp le and W h ite ha* 
a big replacem ent Job to do in the 
front ranks

As of now, the end* should tv# 
m anned by J im m y G ilm o re 
the 
club * top punter and e ith e r B ub ba 
M e y e r or P a u l Peeb les, a ll juniors.
At tackle* th# F ro g * w ill prob­
able h a v e Robb, who played o v e r 
.VVI m in u te * last f a ll, an d D o n a ld 
Floyd, 6-8, 21ft, from M idlothian.
*

Sh e rrill H e a d ric k and Ram on 
Arm strong « coup!# of 200 pound­
er* plus ar# the leading contend­
er* a? left and right guard respec. 
liv e ly . A ry I# M a rtin should bark up 
W a lk e r at center

In 1357 the Hom ed F ro g * ranked 
first defensively 
in the S W C and 
seventh n ation ally allo w in g 30? 2 
yard s per gam e <1.38 6 rushing and 
63 6 passing).
bumming 

la rk of depth
shot,id put a AW C football rham-
'•each
p io n s h 'p too 

aw-*', to he 

up: 

ironic Broyle*— N ew Head Coach

H U N T E R E N IS 

. . . key F ro q g ia

ed to 58.

a 

a

T hu m bn ail sketch
Acor# against Tex##: 2 It ,
1357 season record 5-4-1 
20 
R e tu rn in g 
In A W C T h ir d 
P ro b a b le fim * h 
P ro b a b le sen von r'V'O fd A 4

letterm en 

PORKERS UNKNOWN

W b#t ex actly * known shorn th* 

A rkan sas Kazorba k# 

thai m ight 

gi'- # »orre clue o Their p erfo rm ­

r th# Souths e«t Conference 

ance 
race aliped’’ To ?e 
potentialities of 
fa ll 
Into 
tim * 1 category.

th* 
th* * ummowrt at 

the tru th 

th* 
teem might 
this 

A u t t i n 
O ctober 18 
G am e 5

K ran a 

A new coach 

Broyle* 
from Georgia Tech bv w a y of 
M issouri w here he ws< head roach 
m 1957 arui had a 5-4-1 
record, 
iv# die F a y e tte v ille c a m ­
a m '# * 
i s * aru! brings a new offense along 
foe good tre a s u re 

Tit* W ing T w ill tv the offense 
Briny ce 
variation.* 
ihouid it# ros*#q un e iv u g n to m ake

hro*r« 

hut 

it 
look more lik e th# m ultiple of­
fense Also, F ra n k is credited with 
developing and im p ro vin g the now­
ise] I-known belly *e n e * for Bobby 
Dodd at T ech during hi* ye a rs *« 
backfield roach there 

like 

But only 12 

letterm en a re o r 
hand to greet the new m entor a* 
he trie* to re ju ve n ate a team that 
looked 
it might pick up the 
cham pionship e a r ly in ’57. on ly to 
fall apart a fte r T exas heat them, 
17-0 
ling'; 
I p until that tim e the 
n e p u n e a te n and had mowed 
down four opponents and w ere ra t­
ed ninth in th* nation

A fter that 

it w as e ll drtW’nhlll 
and they finished w ith a Ka record 
If th* r#d-jers#y#d squad doe* 
it this tim * it w ill b# a surprise 
#

Nine 'ta r ta r s h a' * departed and 
that included th* en tire line O nly 
two hacks. Donnie Stone and Don 
Horton a e on hand to lake over 
with much s ta llin g 
line-up time 
behind diem

V o n ? m a speeds . 

I JKI-pounder 
who wnlj he the b illb ack and H o r­
ton has ohe of th# h a lfb a rk job* 
A» the other 
|t m ight he either 
B illy K v s p t or J im Monty.

One of the kev sir#* on the of­
fense q u arterb a ck must he filled 
bv J im Monro# a 57 holdout who 
returns.

Fo u r ve teran s are no hand to 
line­
holster the hope* as far a* 
,l>>hn 
Roles 
men go T hee are 
guard B illy M irh e a ' 
ta ck le . B a r ­
ry Sw it/pr re n te r, and B illy Tian- 
um, an end.

*

Prom ising 

neo ro m era 

include 
U ’av ne H a rris , a r en ter, fullback 
Pau l Dud I* ' 
end Steve B u tler 
and P a u l Henderson, a tackle

Viphom ores I^ - Jie L etsin g e r and 
) Jo e P a u l A lb e rty w ill ge e depth 
to th* fullback position E d d ie W a l­
ker might aid a* a ta rk le slot

M o n * 

f a r the # h w s v t ru n - 
, ner on th* squad and he has to

is b y 

take o v e r for flo ra Id Nesbitt. A ll 
S W C for 1357 Bu t 
I Jon me has the 
a b ility to do it in a nice m anner 
The new head r n a 'h won t have 
much tim * to experim ent w ith hu 
line-up xinrp rh* R azo rb a ck* h a v e ' 
to " b e re a d y ' e a rly .
On# d istinction 

Arkansa- 
feam could c la im afte r 1357 w as 
that 
it w as the o n iv team to de- 
the men 
feat M ississip pi Also. 
from the hills fell lo the Aggies bv 
one 
7-6, w hen A & M w as 
rated num ber one in the counti y 
If doeen t ap p ear possible that 
p envies hunch w ill do anything 
like that this season

jroint 

th# 

bum m ing up. it o k ' bk* it w ill 
for 
long 10-cam# scheduls 

be a 
A rk an sas in 135k

* 

A

T h u m b n ail sketch 
Score against Texas. 0-17. 
Season record 0-4 
R etu rn in g 
letterm en 
Prob ab le finish In v « ( Hevm th, 
Pro bable season record 

J 6.

I ?

W elco m e to A U S T IN ! W e know that you will 

be proud to be a part of the U N IV E R S IT Y 

O F T E X A S now and in the future. W e invite 

you for a get-acquainted visit with our store. 

For years, M erritt Schaefer & Brown has been 

the style center for Texas men .

.

.

 a place 

to meet friends downtown and shop for

college clothes that you know are right in 

every detail of styling. So . . . we want you 

to feel free to come in any time to discuss

campus wardrobe matters or just to browse 

. . . at M S & B you are always welcome . . .

• Hart Schooner 8> Mar*

• Hick«y-Fr#«man

• Kingiridg#

• Knox

• Schiaparelli

• Arrow

• M cGregor

• Foritmann

• Stetson

• Damon

• Bannister Shoes

• Freeman Shoes

Merritt • Schaefer 'Brown

The Famous L a b e l Store a t 611 Congress

 Friday, August 22, 1958 

THE SU M M ER TEXAN

Rag* 5-1

Tech Girding
For '60 Play

Raiders to Vie With Five SWC 
Foes in 1958; Big Year Nears

Tile T ex as Tech football te a m is 
rem in dful of a 2-year-old colt ru n ­
ning m o re and m ore p re lim in a ry 
r a c e s in p re p a ra tio n for the bigger 
The p re lim in a rie s 
ra c e s ahead . 
te a m s Tech 
being 
pla ys 
the big ra c e 
a h e a d will be in 1960 w hen Tech 
c o m p etes for the co nference c h a m ­
pionship.

the five SWC 
this fall and 

The Red R a id e rs re t u r n 22 let­
the m e dio cre 1957

from 

t e r m e n 

unit. Only IO of the 22 a re line­
men. With Tech facing possibly 
in history, 
its toughest schedule 
the big question 
depth will be 
mark.

Although not, as green a* 

the
1957 
t e a m , which had only nine 
re tu rn in g letterm en , the Red R aid ­
e rs will be a youthful team . T h ir­
ty-seven 
the 
r o s te r of 68 w ith 2 slated for s t a r t­
ing roles.

sophom ores are on 

R O N N I E RICE
. s p e e d y Halfback

Battling Baylor 
Hopes to Go Up

I 

In an effort 

to stren g th e n 

line

idepth. Coach D e w itt W e av er ha* 

moved Gene Bentley, 240-pound, 
to 
2- le tterm a n 
g ua rd . 
fullback, 
F u r t h e r stren g th en in g 
the g u ard 
position will be the change of Bill 
T u m b o w , le t te r m a n cen te r, to left 
gu ard .

C o a ch Sam Boyd of the B a y lo r placing 

the 1958 

B e a r s faces 
a lm o s t the direct opposite 
out look a y e a r ago

season with 

of 

his m o re form. 

tim e with 

C e nter will he handled bv sopho­
to 
linem en.
and n ev er s e em ed to hit his sopho- '. T ack le win ‘possiWv be t h e ' R aldl
Sen-
ers> stronRest 
mrs J i m H enderson and Phil Wil-
This is as fa r as the ex p erien ced h a m s wall be counted on to m ak e

m ore E. J. Holub, considered 
be one of T e c h 's finest 

D ovIe T ra y lo r

line position. 

* 

th e Split-T gro u n d g a m e go.

In 1957 

the power-laden B e a r s 
w e r e n a m e d c o fa v o r it e s 
the 
talent 
sopho- 
Southw est Conference C h a m p i o n ­
m o r e s include Bill M cM illan who 
ship. B a y lo r disappointed its },up-
could take o v e r a t q u a r t e r b a c k for 
p o r t e r s with
re c o r d an d H u m p h re y .
halfba ck E lb e r t "Son-
failed to win a simile SWC g a m e . n v >* Whorton, g u a rd J e r r y Seav, 

P ro m isin g 

goes. 

..-t)-l 

for 

a 

ny

T h o y e a r they are picked n e a r an d c c n te r A rh s J a m e s .

Austin 
October 4 
Game 3

the b ottom by most 
fo r e c a s te r s .
The Texan pc k for Baylor is sixth.
the 
Boyd 
1957 sq ua d 

letterm en fro m 
including 9 s t a r t e r s .

lo-1 22 

T he B r u in s ’ basil offense will be 
the Wmg-T; h o w ev er

c h a n g e d 

to 

W a c o 
N o v e m b e r 8 
G a m e 8

th e y will still em ploy the m u ltip le 
offense, Split-T. and B e ar-T at- 
t a e k -

B a y ln r 

ni on Ivipp of a c o m e ­
b a c k will rest on a sm a ll n uc leus 
Bull-like 
of e x p e rie n c e d hands 
L a r r y H ic k m a n who, a c c o r d i n g t o 1 
S tr e e t ami S m ith ’s F oo tb all Ii e a r ­
i bonce for A ll-A m er­
hook, Ir s a 
ica ho n o rs v- ill he bock at 
full­
b ack .

G irard (Iv 

lev Horton an d tac k le 
P a u l D ickson 1 hoi Hic or, y p ro v e n 
s t r e n g t h in the line 
L ou is " B u d ­
d y " H u m p h re y , who h ad an ex- 
in 
<■ el tent yea:- as a so p h o m o re 
to an 
I! 56 w hile 
S-2 
the 
in 
S u g a r Bowl, will he bai k a t q u a r ­
te: b ack .
L ast 

leading B ay lor 
re c o r d and a vie! a y 

vc r H u m n h rc v 

sh - red

The ten tativ e s ta rtin g lineup for

1958 

is:

I^eft end A lbert W itcher, 6-1. 186; 
right end G a r y W isner, 6-2, 190; 
tackle Billy J o e Kelley, 214; 
left 
rig h t 
tackle P au l D ickson. 218; 
left g u ard B u dd y B urt, 197: right 
g u a rd C h arle y H orton, 214; and 
c e n te r is still in doubt.

A p a ir of good p ass c a tc h e rs and 
fair blockers and 
ta c k le rs a r e at 
en d —G e ra ld S e e m a n n and J e r r y 
Selfndge.

Tile backfield is a bit b rig h te r. 
With 12 re tu rn in g letterm en , th e re 
will be good depth but quality m a y 
be a pro b lem .

ITO, 

C ap tain J e r r y ’ Bell will be 

In the backfield will be q u a r t e r - , 
th# 
bat k H u m p h rey , left h a lf b a c k F a r- 
roll F ish er, 
rig h t half-back sta rtin g q u a r t e r b a c k . Bell, who is 
A rth u r " J u n i o r " Beall. 190. an d a good p a ss e r, s t a r te d only half 
the g a m e s last season. Listed aa 
fullback H ic k m a n , a 6-2. 212 m an . 
two glaring a lte rn a te c a p ta in is h alfb ack M ac k 
in 1954 and 

w eak nesses. T he first Is their ne- Pogue, who 
m e s is of 195“—lack of backfield has re t u r n e d from the s e m e # . 
speed. 

The B ears have 

lettered 

*

] 

■ k 

Sum m ing up: T e c h * 

Sum m ing up: H ic k m a n and a will depend 

succe**
largely on how play-
few o th e r ex p e rie n c e d h a n d s w ill ers perform in new positions. Soph- 
not be enough for B aylo r to com e . om ores will play a big role. #*- 
speed p e n a lly on the reserve units. L a c k 
b a c k 
and an ex p erien ced p e rf o rm e r- at of line depth and o v erall inexperi- 
e e n to r will be the biggest p ro ble m , ence should m ake Teoh glad thew
aren't com peting in the Southwest
 
(C onference this f a l l —J . P .
* 

L ack of backfield 

,j, p . 

★ 

*

* 
T h u m b n a il s k e t c h : 
Score ag a in s t T e x a s : 7-" 
Season r e c o r d : 3-6-1. 
R etu rn in g le tte r m e n 13 
Probable finish 
Probable season record: 3-7 

Thumbnail sketch:

• 1957 season r e c o r d : 2-8.

R e tu rn in g le tte r m e n 22 <20 f i r m
in SWC: Math. 1957. I from 1956. an d I from 1964'. 

| P robable sea*on rec orc!: 4*.

the 

Among 

so ph om ores, 

Jon 
Few . a h a rd - ru n n in g 6-2, 195-pound 
w in gb ack ; c e n t e r Roy N orthrup, a 
6-0, 185-pounder w ho w as one of 
the c o n fe re n c e 's top fre sh m a n line­
m en in 1957; an d R a n d y Sims, a 
5-11, 190-pound w in g b ack , are ex­
pecte d 
roles 
to p lay p ro m in e n t 
for the A ggies this season.

Coach M y e r s m a y find addition­
tw o b ack s who did 
al help from 
not play football for 
the Maroon 
and White last y e a r . L u th e r Hall, 
a 6-0, 185-pound 
junior, and E d 
Dudley, 6-0. 185-pound senior, both 
showed o cca sio n al s p a r k s of bril­
liance a t th e c ru c ia l tailback spot 
in sp rin g drills.

Tile C ad ets, w h o d ro pp ed 

t h e i r 1 

final tw o g a m e s of the 1957 season 
to Rice and T e x a s by a 
total of 
th ree points, find only 14 re tu rn ­
ing 
the 
r a p id ly -a p p ro a c h in g c am p a ig n , hut 
th ey m a y h a v e g r e a t e r depth than 
last fall.

le t te r m e n on h and 

for 

F le m Hall, v e t e r a n sports edi- 1 
the F o rt W orth Star-Tele- j 

t o r of 
g ra m , c o m m e n te d 
Sm ith's 1958 F ootball Y earbook:

in Street and 

" E x p e r i e n c e r u n s thin how ever.! 
and co nv ersion to the single wing 
m a y tak e m o r e th an 
the time of 
sp rin g drills a n d pre-season p r a c ­
tice. T h e re a r e only 
IO seniors 
on the huge s q u a d . "

the 

of 
tim e 

A&M will h a v e one slight advan­
tage over 
the other conference 
m em bers: it will he the only team 
in the SWC to use the single wing 
C oach M y e r s ’ UCLA- 
in 1958. 
this offense 
v e rs io n 
r e a r e d 
it has been 
m a r k s the first 
em ployed by o n e of 
loops 
m e n to rs since Bowden Wyatt was 
ai A rk a n sa s 
result, some 
As a 
of the Aggies* leagu e foes m ay ex ­
perience difficulty in adjusting to 
a som ew h at u n f a m il ia r formation.
T exas T ech , still not competing 
in SWC football on a cham pion­
ship basis, is the opening opponent 
for the h a r m e r s on S e p te m b e r UU. 
The C ad ets 
the 
U n iv e rsity of Houston Missouri, 
and M a r y la n d , 
in 
in 
oth er non -co nference battle:-.

then clash with 

that order, 

S u m m in g u p : 

*
lf several r e tu rn ­
ing 
le t te r m e n o r sophom ores d e ­
velop m o r e ra p id ly th an exepected 
and IF tile Aggies convert rapidly 
to the single w ing. they might give 
some of 
trouble 
before it 

the o th e r 
is all e v e r 

te a m s 

♦ 

*

T h u m b n a il skoieh 
Score a g a in s t T e x a s 7-9 
Season r e c o r d : S-3 ' including G a ­

to r Bowl lo s s '.

R e tu rn in g l e t t e r m e n : 11 
P r o b a b l e f i n i s h 
P r o b a b l e s e a s o n r e c o r d : .VS.

in SWI : F i f t h. 

I G

I ; i U T H I i ............../:

 

/
'
I > 

I j 
x. 

\

 >
V t

i

f

Texas A ggie s Begin Myers Era 
Single-W ing Returns to SW C

B y M AURICE OLIAN 
Texan ‘ip o ru staff 
A, n ew single w ing offense an d 

( “ B e a r of the B ra z o s.” P a u l P r y - '
an t, at 
the A ggieland held, an d
the 46-year-old e x -m arin e b rin g s 
big q u e stio n m a r k s a r e conspicu- ; the single w in g to the SWC for the

first ti m e since 1954.

H c is m a n n T ro p h y w in n e r J o h n i 

Austin 
November 27 
Gam e IO
 

C row , an d a n o th e r A ll-A m erican, 
C h a rle s K ru e g e r, w e re a m o n g t h e , 
14 
le t t e r m e n who d e p a r t e d fr o m
. the 1957 s q u a d th a t posted a fine
7^ Aggies, w ho ro d e 
g_-j r e c o r d 
in the 1958 T exas AA-M g rid a to p th e n atio n a l ra tin g s fo r sev- 
' e r a t W'eeks la s t fall, p r o b a b ly suf-
the fe te d the h e a v ie s t perso nn el lo sses 

rep lace d 

 

.Iim M y e r s has 

o u r 
pic tur*. 

a n t. a t 

th e A g gie land he lm , a n d of a n y t e a m m the co nferen ce.

D espite these lo sses, M y e r s and 
his youthful staff have a handful 
Individuals who could he as 
of 
in tho league 
outstanding as an y 
this fall. Two-year senior 
letter­
fi-7, 2‘f.V pound
m en Ken Reek, 
ta ck le, and John T racy, fi r1,, ‘115- 
pound end, should bo a cou ple of 
the loop’s lop linem en.

R ic h a r d C a y , a 5-11, 190-pound 
senior, who has been sh ifted from 
fu llb ack 
and 
C h a rle s M ilstead, a 6-2. 195-pound 
ju n io r w ho w as a p r o m is i n g sop h­
o m o r e q u a rt e rb a c k an d will be at

to blocking b a c k , 

In 
I tailback 
I o th ers ex pe cted to s t a r .

the single w ing. a re I 

few 

jun io r 

p la y e r s 

185-pound 

★
R esides this q u a r t e t, M y e r s h a s 
I v e ry 
of 
first-ra te 
proven ability. G ord on LeBoeuf,
fu llb ack ; j 
5-11, 
Carl L una, 6-0, 200-pound 
junior 
ta c k le ; T o m m y H o w a rd , 6-0, 200- 
pound senior g u a r d ; Don Smith,
6-1, 200-pound senior en d ; Bill God- 
'win, 6-0 . 200-pound 
ta c k le ; j
and Allen G oehring, 5-11, 185-pound 
jun io r g u ard , could e m e r g e a s top­
notch p e rf o rm e r s .

ju n io r 

C H A R L E Y M I L S T E A D 
. . . tailback for ’58

G O R D O N LeBOEUF
. . A g g i e power-runner

Whether you're at the top, 
or on the way up . . .

C o ' V c * 

ju s * n a + u r a ’V Jr a v # *sn 

* e n s s

c t c o r r e c t d r e s s . W h e t h e r :+ s f o r e v e ry spe c el 

e v e n t , o r 

c t a y - t o - d ^ v c o e d q r o o m i n q , J p r r y

N o r w o o d S 

S 

is p r e p - V ^ d *0 r i e e t e I

p f yrs r c o * - n q r « o d < . !n a d d - o n *© 

p f + * # 

Ta na©1 5 

’n <r’'‘'A^ ’~ q , y o u ’!! 

f* r d

♦a o r n q p r ’c e d s o « e e d b !y , y o u ti g i v e s e r i o u s 

FbotjqM fo a ’-'ade *©r-y©u w«rd roh*.

' t e 

s a ’- 'P 'A ^ f * a - ' n q p f 

s y o u c a *

# ‘ p e c + *© r " d a* V!« r r v N o r w o o d t 

. 

. 

. r a ^ ' * ! 

y o u c a n 

l r , , ct 

. 

. 

. 

f h a ’ 

r n a k e 

f h e b q

d i f f e r e n c e 

in s t y § a n d f i t .

• SlvrF* b y Enr©

• N o b l e M a n o r J u iH

• Rich G u i l d t p o H shirks

• 

I v y d a r k s b y P oo f

• AHi qator Top C a a H J O t o « H

P } « now *© 

us Wb©-* y o j arri * n

O u r

» # r v i f p s

I n c l u d e a n 

alteration 

s h o p tho! solicits 

outside trad#, 

a n d a custom 

tailo ring d e p a r tm e n t 

for custom tailo red 

suits, sloths a n d 

A im y , N a v y , a n d 

A u Force u n if o rm s

:S4R (A)ADALUrL 
AUSTEN, T E X A S

PHONE G R 2-2300

 Friday, Xugurf 22,1958 

THE SU M M ER TEXAN 

Fag* 6-B

Here is y o u r U n i v e r s i t y . . . a n d

- I N O E X 

T O B U I L D I N G S —

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h o g g m e m o r i a l a u d i t o r i u m 

4 4 L I T T L E F I E L D D O R M I T O R Y 

4 1 W O M E N S T U D E N T H O u S ' N * u n i t s 

a g L i t t l e f i e l d h o m e ( n a v a l r o t o $

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S T U D E N T U N I O N B U I L D I N G

O R A H A B u i l d i n g ,

B ’O l O G y B u i l d i n g

b o l o g y g r e e n h o u S C

P h y s . C S B u i l d i n g

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JA. 

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b u r e a u o f e c o n o m y g c o l o g t 

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0 6 U S D I P T o f A G R I C U L T U R E

O F P O W E R H O U S E

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

( D E A N S O F F I C E )

Robbins Mobil Service

“Not the biggest, but the friendliest"

300! Guadalupe 

G R 7-0607

Victor's 
italian Food
Spaghetti, Ravioli Dinners, and Pinas 
Steaks and Enchiladas
Fast, Courteous Service

409 W. 23rd St. 

Just off the Drag 

GR 8-0396

Andre's Hair Styling

2422 Guadalupe

G R 2-9266

VISIT

Harper Method Beauty Shop
For Superior Service and Quality

2605 Guadalupe 

G R 2-0737

Free Parking in Rear 

Varsity Barber Shop

2004 G u ad alu p e

G R 7-0330

Lewis The Tailor

Clothes M a d e to M easure

No Alteration Too Large or Too Small 

2804 San Antonio 

G R 2-5232

A m e rica^ 24 Hour Host

TODDLE HOUSE

303 W est 19th — G R 2-0045 
626 North Lamar — G R 7-0253

W A F F L E S D ELIG H T

M a y W e Be Your D ru ggist

Tower Drug

2807 San Jacinto 

G R 8-4^44

Air-Conditioned

Mobley Bros. Barber Shop

* Where San Jacinto M e«H Duval

and You Meet Your F-nandi*

2813 San Jacinto 

G R 2-6648

----J

THE 

U N I V E R S I T Y OF T E X A S 

C A M P U S

A U S T I N 

T E X A S

« » » * f wa »Hp
SUPERVISING - ARCHiTECl

• 

-V) JVI 

KW

M - i I •« ' t i I

/

r

^
teMmwm- •. 

;3S4lfe'« • - sMa? Mt-rwlhs rn mm*

4 'V

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 I G E R A T O R S 

H O M E A P P L I A N C E S 

1700 San Jar intr* 

2-3044

 Here are y o u r new b u sin e ss friends

Friday, August 22, 1958

TH E SU M M E R TE X A N

Page 7«B

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 20

G e orgia at Austin

Sept. 26

Tulane at New Orleans

Oct. 4

Texas Tech at Austin

Oct. 11

Oklahoma at Dallas

*Oct. 18

Arkansas at Austin

’Oct. 25

Rice at Houston

*Nov. I

S M U at Austin

‘Nov. 8

Baylor at W a c o

*Nov. 15

T O U at Fort W orth

‘Nov. 27

Texas A & M at Austin

* indicates conference ga m e

Charlie Zimmerman

Texoco Products

26 Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E T O M O T O R IS T S 

A B C Nursery

Mrs. M a r y Miller 
N U R S E R Y A N D K I N D E R G A R T E N 
Individual C a r e — Balanced Diet 
Licensed School — O p e n Y e ar 'R o u n d 
C o m e and visit us any time 

It's O u r Pleasure to Please

E. 0. 'Rusty' Russell Humble Service

C o m p lo t* M o to r Tune-Up and Brake Relining 
Mechanic O n Duty

3016 G u ad alu p e 

G R 7-3563

704 W e s t 24th 

G R 7-8768

24th and Rio G r a n d e St.

G R 8-5813

Skeeters Barber Shop

E. J. " S k e e t e r " Hebert, O w n e r

A ir-C o n d itio n e d — T V

" O n the D r a g "

S P E E D W A Y

R A D I O A N D T E L E V IS IO N

Sales
2010 Sp e e d w a y

Service 
G R 7-3846

2013 G u a d a lu p e 

6 Barbers to Serve You 

G R 8-0265

H I G H - F I A T R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S

V a r s i t y

C o o led by Refrigeration

2402 G u adalupe

Belotte Humble Service Station

“ O pen 24 H o u rs’’

1901 G u ad alu pe 

G R 2-0978

N o Extra C h a rg e for Fast Service at

One Hour "MARTINIZING"

O pen 7 a.rn. to 6:00 p.m. M o n d a y through Saturday 
510 W e s t 19th St. C o rn e r Nu eces 

Laundry Service

MAE WILLIMACK'S for Beauty

N ationally R ecognized

M aster Stylist — Sketch Artist — Instructor and Lecturer 
Personally Directed Staff 

1910 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 6-9911

Jefferson Standard 
Life Insurance Co.

Everette Kelly Prescription Pharmacy

Eddie Joseph Bowling Center

Prescription Drive-In Service

Air C onditioned — A M F Automatic Pinspotters

C I T Y - W I D E D E L I V E R Y — S I C K R O O M S U P P L IE S 

15th and G u a d a lu p e 

G R 8-6455

O p e n 9 A . M . — Till after M id n ig h t 

3409 G u a d a lu p e 

G L 3-9196

Lavaca at 15th

G R 8-9379

Economy Engraving

Artists a n d Engravers

9 ! 0 !/j Brazos 

G R 2-3542

Snak - Shak

O p e n 6:30 A M. — - Til M id n ig h t

2 0 0 8 S p e e d w a y 

G R 2-937

D S 19 
The C itroen

-Featuring-

The Senational 
Dyne Panhard

Jesse James Smith

Service on Ai! M ake s

2800 G u a d a lu p e

G R 8-7721

The O n l y Phillips 66 on the C a m p u s

Longhorn Phillips 66

2601 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 7-0152

S t u d e n t Dealer *cr G o o d Phillips 66 R-oducfs

Nau's Drug Store

Sh o p n o w — at N A U ’S

B. C. Rogers Optician

" W it h in Easy W a lk in g Distance of UT”

Pik • Nik Grill

Curb Service — Fine Foods

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 I O N S FILLED 

3023 G u a d a lu p e

G R 2-1996

Austin Blossom Shop

Specialists in Floral Art

Blanche and O. T. M c C l a n a h a n 

1821 San Jacinto

G R 6-4644

1501 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 7-1422

806 Nueces 

A ir - C o n d ^ i o n e d Delivery Service 

G R 2-3715

Jim Henery Body & Paint Shop

Lacquer or En am el Paint 

H o o d Louvering

Mike's University Fountain

2300 G u a d a lu p e

A ir-C o n d itio n e d

I 8*h A Lavaca

Bus. Ph. G R 6-0819 
Bus
Res. PH. H O 5-7773

C L U B B R E A K F A S T TIL 

IO 30 A . M . 

P L A T E L U N C H E S TIL 2 P.M.

Longhorn Barber Shop

2312 G u a d a lu p e Street 

A ir- C o n d itio n e d 

R e d e c o r a t e d

“W e Appreciate Student Business’'

Sam Nichols — owners — R. E. Smith

T I L C a d e e u t for gifts
and studio cards

2316 G u a d a lu p e

G R 7-7276

HEMPHILLS

- 

*7? b lin d ly

• 109 E. 2 I it
• 2501 G u a d a lu p e

2244 G u ad alupe 
26th 6 Sen Jeeinte*

University Typewriter Exchange

Typewriters — A d d i n g M achine s 

Salas — Rentals

“Free Pick U p a n d Delivery 

2542 G u a d a lu p e 

G R 1-4360

University Market

N o t h i n g But C h o i c e M e a t

2500 G u a d a lu p

6-9 69

Lenzo’s Italian Kitchen

Austin s O n ly E»clunve 11a sn Restaurant

C a c c i a t o r e — S c a l o p p m e — L a s a g n e

44 ? N o r t H L a n i e r 

G L 3 - 9 2 9 0

University Barber Shop

In Teias Theater Building 
2226 G u a d a lu p e

A ir Conditioned — Flat Tops O ur Specialty
G . B Latham end H . O . Zoch, Partners

Mrs. Johnson's Bakery

The Fmet in P as t r y

University Alteration & Tailoring

Custom Tailo rin g for M e n a n d W o m e n

I Q I Nort W L 
G L 3-9307

g L a a * W o o d rc
G L 3-72

Fe

• a i r i n g a i<

760

,34'urp

[ it a ;> s

S H O E 

I S T O R E

Longhorn Cleaners

For O n e - D a y C le a n in g a n d Laundry Service

2638 G u a d a lu p e 

PH on# G R 6-3847

Frau Vogel's Cafe

“ H o m e Co e k e d F o o d s

Roy Bird Cleaners

Tuxedo Rentals — The Finest in E v e n in g W e a r

2116 G u a d a l u p e 

& R ’’ •0645

2002

G R 2 807

 F r i d a y , A u g u s t « , I W B 

 

T H E SU M M E R TEXAN 

> e g . 8 - B 

_

Somg Old Story cit OU*. 26 Lettermen Bock

t h e 

_ 

^

/

s t o n e d O U - T e x a *
c a m e a t q u a r t e r b s c l t , a p p e a r 

rn 

t h e 

s t o n e d O U - T e

(«KKC» OLDS*
B y 
Texan import* Staff

T his 

could be 

that 
O k lah om a lo s e s a few g a m e s , But 
don 't bet on it.

th e y e a r 

T h is fall. th r e e fo e s c o u ld w e ll 
turn the ta b le s on th e n e a r -in v m -

c tb l e N o r m a n 
C o l o r a d o , a n d K a n s a n

s m a s h e r s 

r e x a -

T e x a s n e a r ly b e a t— and could 
h a \ e tied — Bud W ilk in son'* s c a r ­
l e t squad 
in the *57 P a l l a s tub­
ule. finally bow in g . 21 7. It took 
a mirac ulous OI p a s s In t e r c e p ­

tion d e e p in S o o n er la n d to turn 
the tide of that g a m e , w h ic h for 
VK m i n u t e s had r ag ed bark and 
forth in p u lsa tin g i n d e c i s i o n .
T h e I j o n g h o r n s of 57, m a n y of 
t h a t 
vs h orn 
t h a t 
loss 
h a p p e n e d 
r e t u r n 
t h is s e a s o n vv itll a D a l l a s v ic to ry 
f o r e m o s t in t h e i r m i n d s

to ok 
th is 
t h e h a r d e s t of a n y t h i n g 

a i a n d w ill 

r e t u r n 

fall, 

in 

to 

T e e R u f f 1- 

Colorado pushed a c r o s s a la tc -in - 
lead OU 15-7. 
the-gam e TD 
to lose on one of those p a t­
on I, 
last-m in u te Sooner surges 
ented 
14-13. ITic 195.X g am e w ill be played 
in snow-bound Boulder, birthplace 
of n u m ero u s W ilkinson g ray h airs.
a l w a y s g e a r e d h ig h 
f o r O k l a h o m a w ill be e x t r a r e a d y 
t h is y e a r . O n e 
r a t e s 
t h e m l i t h in tho n a t i o n f o r 1958.
in 
K a n s a s , B i g Right, r u n n e r - u p 
r e t u r n s 24 
t h i s y e a r 
' 5 7 , w h i c h 
Je tte i m e n 1 a tt b e s O I a t L aw rence? 
th e w e e k a f t e r t h e S o o n e r s e n d u r e 
i n ' 
-he 
in
t h e 

a n t i c i p a t e d T e x a s 
a n t i c i p a t e d T e x a s 

f o r e c a s t e r 

t h r u s t 
t h r u s t 

the C o t t o n B o w l

t h e J a y h a w k e r s w ill b e n e ­
T oo . 
fit f r o m 
their* f i r s t a u t u m n u n d e r 
th e t a l e n t e d t u t e l a g e of J a c k Mite li­
e n , a n o t h e r O U c o a c h i n g p r o d u c t 
Who in his f i r s t five v e s t s of c o l ­
l e g i a t e c o a c h i n g h a s p o s t e d a 30- 
17-2 m a r k .

K a n s a s w a s 

last c o n f e r e n c e 
t h e 
t e a m to bea* O I . t u r n i n g t h e t r ic k 
( A D . ' .
16-13 

in 1946 

D a l l a s 
O c t o b e r 11 
G a m e 4

Of c o u r s e , the notion that e a c h 
v e » r O k l a h o m a is going to t u m ­
ble from the high fortu ne It has 
e n jo y e d on the gridiron 
is quite 
f a m ilia r to m oat fans. E a c h y e a r 
t h e r e in the s a m e stor y c o m in g
r n m , n * 
th e r e U th e « a m e 

 

 #
from N o r m a n : n u m e r o u s " i r e 
lost from 
p l a c e a b l e " m e n b e in g 
th e 
sq u a d bv g r a d u a tio n and 
e v e r y t e a m on Its s c h e d u le p o i n t ­
ing for the O k ies. And y e t e a c h 
y e a r i f s the s a m e sto r y , a b a n ­
ner " B o o m e r S o on er" s e a s o n .

in 
l a - t 

t h e 
s e a s o n 

T h e p e s s i m i s m th is y e a r lie s p r i ­
lo ss of 8 s t a r t e r s 
t h e w e a k e n i n g 
t h e d e f e n s i v e p r o w e s s , a n d a 
t h a t a n o f f e n s e of s u f f i c ie n t 
lo c o m p e n s a t e th e e x p e c ­

m a r i l y 
f r o m 
of 
d o u b t 
s t r e n g t h 
t e d d e f e n s i v e l a g m a y bp built 

to 

le d 

t h e S o o n e r s 

D e f e n s i v e s t r e n g t h it w a v in 19.>7 
t h a t 
t h e i r 9-1 
s e a s o n m a r k a n d a n O r a n g e Bravi 
T e x a s f a n s w h o 
w in o v e r IXike 
w i t n e s s e d th e O U c o n t e s t las t y e a r 
will r e m e m b e r t h e reliance p l a c e d 
u p o n 
th e g a m e by 
Oklahoma.

t h i s p h a s e of 

T h e primary e x a m p l e of t h is . of 
c o u r s e , w a s t h e i n t e r c e p t i o n m r n - 
t r a i l i n g by 
a v e r y v r a n l 7 p o i n t s h ail t h e hall

I t i o n e d e a r l i e r . T e x a s , 

' " V,,T 

' T _________________

l e f t 

t h i s 

j a r r e d 

t a c k l e , 

r e t u r n s 

s e a s o n a s 

on 
t h e O U n i n e S t e v e J e n n i n g s , 
w h o 
t h e 
t h e L o n g ­
O U 
h o r n s ' W a l t e r F o n d r e n j u s t a * th e 
U T aire got off a d o - o r - d i e p a s s . 
T h e p a s s d r o p p e d s h o r t —i n to 
t h e 
w a i t i n g a i m s of S o o n e r c e n t e r J i m 
D a v i s a n d t h e T e x a s t h r e a t to w i n 
o r t i e t h e g a m e " a s d o n e for.

its 

r e a c h e d 

T h i s g e n e r a l l y " a s 

t h e p a t t e r n 
i n a ll of O U * 1957 g a m e s a n d 
e x ­
p r o b a b l y 
t h e O r a n g e B o w l con- 
p l o s i o n 
in 
que vt of D u k e . I n 
th e 
O k i e s t u r n e d s e v e r a l D u k p t h r u s t s 
in to O k l a h o m a t o u c h d o w n s to w in, 
48-21.

t h a t g a m e 

fu lle st 

f e e l i n g 

L e s t a n y o n e in t h e s e p a t tv m i g h t 
th is 
to 

f o r OL 
l e t u s h a s t e n 

s t a r t 
s e a s o n , h o w e v e r , 
a d d t h e s e f a c t o r s :

s o r r y 

O k la h o m a r etu rn s 13 of it* top 
22 p l a y e r s , in c lu d in g all but o ne 
from Its p o lis h e d a l t e r n a t e unit. 
i m p r o v i n g

D a v i d B a k e r , w h o 

is 

Improved Georgia Eleven
A nticipating Good Season

te a m 

W h e n C oe r h W a l l y B u t t s G e o r ­
tr o ts o u t o n t o 
t h e M e ­
gia 
m o r i a l S t a d i u m 
t h e n ig h t 
t u r f o n 
of Sept* rn b e r 20 in th e f irs t g a m e 
of rho 1958 s e a s o n for b o th T e x a s 
it c o u ld 
a n d 
m e a n 
fa n v p r e s e n t 
t h a t 
will b e g e ' t i n g a 
look a t a B u ll­
d o g t e a m t h a t m i g h t bo on th e w ay

t h e m e n of A t h e n s , 

foot ba 11 

i - o n e of 
the 
a1 fo o t b a l l m a -

Au stin 
S e p te m b e r 20 

G a m e I

c h i n e s 
to o w e l l 

t h i n g s h a v e not b e e n g o i n g 

lat< Ty 

f o r G e o r g i a

In 

after' T e x a s d e f e a t e d 
f a e r 
|>i>gv 
l a s t v e a r . 
in A t l a n t a 
t h i n g s w e n t d o w n a n d d o w n 

26-7 
f r o m t h e r e

vc avn n of 

I h e on y bi iglu spot - n th e b i s ­
w e r e a I.>-6 win
a n easy v j e n n y o v e i 
s u r ­

ti 
r> o r T u ia rie 
K e r t u e k v 

t h e n a 

’.5-14 

a n d 

 

r - 

-ex 

 
p r i s i n g 7-0 u p s e t of G e o r g i a Lech 
So th in g s c a n ' t get m u c h w o r s e : 
so look for G e o r g ia to be g o in g all 
l i n e u p that sh ould i n ­
out with a 
c lu d e s o m e of the best p r o s p e c t s 
to don the red and black in s e v e r a l 
J e a r s .

26 

six 

r e t u r n 

L e a d in g 

the p ack 

T h e B u l l d o g ' 
a n d a 

o f 
l*e the 
s t a r t e r s back 

Jette r-
m e r 
list of c i a v s y s o p h o - 
t h a t m a k e 
m o r e s a r e c o m i n g u p 
th*' A t h e n s f o lk - s m i l e w i t h p r i d e 
“ angry 
line that 
yo un g m e n " will 
i n c lu d e s 
from 
i»:>7. T h i s s e x t e t is h e a d e d b y D a v e 
L lo y d , 
f r o m 
G l a d e w a t e r , T e x w h o l e t t e r e d a s 
a s o p h o m o r e m 57 C u e r o L u c a 
a t o u g h 1 9 7-p oun de r at 
left g u a r d 
t h e m e d i u m - s i z e d 
a n d N at D y e 
t a c k l e w h o h i t s Uke a S h e r m a n 
t a n k

r u g g e d 

c e n t e r 

a 

♦

All in all 

m e n b a r k T h i s list 
t a c k l e s , 
f o u r 
e n d s 
a n d t w o c e n t e r s .

t h e line h a s 13 l e t t e r ­
i n c l u d e s t h r e e 
four g u a r d s , 

T e a m c a p t a i n T h e ; on S a p p 
is 
d o w n av th e s t a r t i n g f u l l b a c k r i g h t 
fine s e a s o n a f te i 
now H e h a d a 
th e
finally 

g e t t i n g h is 

feet 

on 

m o u n d 
g r o u n d .

is s c h e d u l e d 

G e o r g e G u t s i e r 

lo 
o p e n t h e c a m p a i g n a s t h e left h a l f ­
is o n e of 
b a c k f o r B u t t s G u t s i e r 
f o r 
TTI b a t k s w h o e a r n e d 
h i ' w o r k in 1957.

l e t t e r s 

b e 
p r o b a b l y 
Q u a r t e r b a c k will 
B r i tt . 
t h e 
h a n d l e d b y C h a r l e y 
j u n i o r w h o 
a n d 
s m o o t h 
c a p a b l e 
' b e 
a g a i n s t 
a T D p a s s 
h e a v e d 
S t e e r s in t h e o p e n i n g g a m e of the 
c a m p a i g n l a s t y e a r .

t h e r i g h t h a I Ria ck 

F r e d B r o w n , a d a s h i n g s o p h o ­
m o r e . h a s 
j o b 
t o c a l l his o w n . H e s t a r r e d av a 
t h r o u g h w ith 
f r e s h m a n a n d c a m e 
a fin e s h o w i n g in t h e v p r i n g d r i l l s 
to s a c k u p t h e p o sitio n .

B u tts a n d his st a f f s u p 

lucking 
in 
the d ir ec tio n of F r a n c i s Tark 
ington. a do ex e r y t h in g s o p h o m o r e 
who m ig h t g r a b th e q u a r t e r b a c k 
slot a w a y fr o m Britt.

M u c h h a s b e e n w r i t t e n 

a b o u t 
l a d w h o s u p p o s e d l y w ill t a k e 
t h e vplit-T a n d T 
s h o u l d B r i t t

r u n 
f o r m a t i o n s 

t h is 
o v e r a n d 
o f f e n s i v e 

f a l t e r a t t h e c o n t r o l s .
f a l t e r a t t h e c o n t r o l s .
lf T a r k m g t o n 

r e l e a s e s c l a i m h e 

is a s go o d a s the
p r e s s 
t h e n 
T o m m y L e w i s , t h e a l t e r n a t e q u a r ­
too, m a y be
t e r b a c k 
r i d i n g th e b e n c h

a n d B r i t t 

iv. 

a 

Filii A s h e 

O t h e r h i g h l y - r e g a r d e d s o p h s 

in- 
, lu do 
220-pound 
t a c k l e , a n d P a t D y e . a fiery' 190- 
p o u n d g u a r d .
T r a n s f e r s 

a n d 
B ill H e r r o n , a p a i r o f end.-, m i g h t 
t h e e n d of B r i t t s b ullet 
b e on 
p a s s e s 
a l s o w e ll- 
they 
f o r 
t h o u g h t of b y t h e c o a c h e s .

J a c k S h a m h h n 

a r e 

S u m m i n g u p : B u t t s ' b o y s sh o uld 
a n d 
th e 
fir st 

h e m u c h b e t t e r d e f e n s i v e ly 
w ith g u y s 
I h ogs 
" c o m e - b a c k y e a i 

like B r o w n a r o u n d 

c o u ld m a k e 

t h e i r 
a b ig on*
♦

★ 

T h u m b n a i l s k e t t h 
S c o r e a g a i n s t T e x a s . 7-26.
S e a s o n record : 3-7.
R e tu r n in g l e t t e r m e n : 76. 
P r o b a b le s e a s o n r e c o r d : 4 6.

is 

w i t h e a c h g a m e a t q u a r t e r b a c k , a p p e a r
is r e a d y to g u i d e t h e S o o n e r s Uh s 
r u n n i n g , 
a d e p t 
v e a r H e 
k u k i n c 
I . r , 
a n d p a s s e s a n d 
g ir d e d a* o n e of O I 'n g r e a t e s t . b e e n e a g « i . 
\ 
d e fe n s iv e b a c k s of a ll tim e . 
T h e lin e . w h i c h is c a u s i n g m o s t w a s a big 

j e ’ l s 

a t 

o 

j 

v a r s i t y t o g s
T h e a p p e a r a n c e in v a r s i t y t o g s

b a t t l e . 

of R o n n i e W a r t i m e e l "

J

1”

_ b o o s t e r s . H a r t l i n e
s b ool A ll-A m er ica n

of 
v e a r 

the N o r m a n c o n s t e r n a t i o n 

UU
is a n c h o r e d b y a P o t e n t i a l ! pl a y ed b e tw e e n Texas a n n

t h is ■ a n d d o i m n ^ r t t h e 

th e b e st b lo c k in g c e n te r 

In B o b H a r r iso n , hotm a 

to play at Summerland. T h e d o v e lop s q 

A ll-A m er ica n 
te r m e d 
e r
 
r e m a i n i n g 6 l i n e m e n list. IO l e t t e r s cr s s to 
t h e m a n d s h o u l d p r o v e a 
a m o n g 
f o r m i d a b l e u n i t d e f e n s i v e l y e v e n s i v e p o w e r t h a n l a s t e r . 

f L S oon er l i n t
r n o U gh th e S o o n ­
S m o o t h
t o u c h m o r e o f te n -

s a i l i n g w i t h a ^ c h m o r e 

u n u m 

J 

In 

if it f a il s l o m e e t t h e 

rn s t a n d a r d . 
t h e b a c k f i e l d b e s i d e s B a k e r 
a r u s u c h a s J a k e S a n d e f e r , B r e w s ­
t e r H o b b y . Dav id R o b e , B o b b y 
B o y d . Ja< kic H o lt, D i c k C a r p e n t e r 
a n d P r e n t i c e G a u t t . G a u t t w ill 
to
l ik e l y b e c o m e

t h e f i r s t N e g r o 

T h u m b |i a | 1 *k e t r h ;

r e c o r d : 10-1 

S c o r e a g a i n s t T e x a s . ■'1 -'
S e a s o n 
O r a n g e Bowl v i c t o r y ).
R e t u r n i n g l e t t e r m e n
Probable sesaon record: 9 L

i l n c l u d . n ,

Ti YLtL*tJfPf

# t i s -

TAKE THE SAFE. SURE WAY 

TO SOUND MONEY MANAGEMENT 

WITH A

nrn

m

rn
im

IIk

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• a few minutes and a few dollars 

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R O S S C O Y L E

STEVE J E N N IN G S

FOLLOW THE CROWD

V 

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H
E
R
E

S

W
H
A
T

Y
O
U

L
L

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D

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A p p r o v e d

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and

Supplies

C a sh

Rebate

Paid

4 Times 
A Year

Street Floor:

Stationery

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P a p e r -B a c k E ditions 

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• Stu d y L a m p s & Clocks

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Discount

on

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A T Y O U R C O -O P

Aw ait Longhorns

keep whatever am ount you wish 

in your account.

A G r e e n W a v e t e a m w i t h a h a b i t 
of b i t i n g off m o r e b e e f t h a n it c a n 
c h e w a w a i t s C o a c h D a r r e l l R o y a l 
T u l a n e 
f o o t b a l l e r s 
fir st 
in 
S t a d i u m 
a w a y - f r o m - h o m e g a m p

l ^ n g h o i m * 

in 
the 

s p a c i o u s 

b i e n n i a l 

f o r 
t i m e s 

e v e n t 
in m o d e r n 

T h e t r i p t o h i s t o r i c New O r l e a n s 
I n i v e r s i t y 
a 
t e a m s 
h a s r e c ­
i t e d o n e of the S o u th « m o s t popul­
a r 
g a m e 
m a n x S o u t h w e s t f a n s look f o r w a r d 
to

r i v a l r i e s 

g r o w i n g 

a 

C o a c h Andy P i I n e v e x p e c t s 
to 
field a f l u b t h a t d e f i n i t e l y will i m ­
p r o v e t h e d i s m i s s a l 1957 r e c o r d of 
m o w i n s a g a i n s t Pight l o s s e s L a s t 
\ p a r s t e a m w a s i n r x p e n e n e e d a n d

N e w O r l e a n s 
S e p t e m b e r 26 

G a m e 2

v e r y t h i n 
out b u t 
f o u r g a m e s 

in d e p t h 
lust fell a p a r t 

i t p l a y e d all 
la tp 
loxing 
the f inal fix * m in 

in 

U t e s

Rut 

b ig

t h is y e a r ’* 
S t a r t i n g w i t h 

lob 

is big 

r e a l 
t h e s c a r r h of 

f o r G e n e " M o u s e 

r e p l a c e m e n t 
N e w t o n , o n e of 
q u a r t e r b a c k s 
l a n e Coach P i Inc y findv 

t h e b e t t e r s m a l l 
to p e r f o r m at H f 
the 
i n c l u d e s s e v e n s t a r t ­

g one 

li.vtv 

t h a t 

e r * of t h e l l senior l e t t e r m e n 

On the o th e r s id e of the field. Ute 
<,re.nj*.* future look* m ig h ty good 
v« Uh a d e a l of n e w c o m e r * from an 
u n d e f e a t e d 
t e a m ready 
f r e s h m e n 
to take over the v a c a t e d position* 
and m ore
th e re 
A nd 
t u r n i n g 
in n u m b e r , 
f iv e w i t h s t a r t i n g b e r t h * to a d d e x ­
p e r i e n c e b e h i n d t h e m .

t h e r e s a l w a y * 

l e t t e r m e n 

t h e n 

17 

( ’l a u d e “ B o o M a s o n , r o - c a p t a in

f o r 

a l l - S o u t h e a s t e r n 
a n d b i d d i n g 
t h e 
r e ­
C o n f e r e n c e h o n o r s , p a c e s 
t u r n i n g g r a d e r s list 
R i c h i e P e t i t - 
bon u n d e r s t u d y t o N e w t o n , h a s a 
go od p a s s i n g a r m a n d h a n d l e s t he 
h a ll e x p e r t l y , vo he 
s a good c a n ­
d i d a t e to t a x ? c a r e ot th e q u a r t e r ­
b a c k c h o r e s .

A m o n g 

+
th* m a n y 
b a c k f i e l d m e n Fiddle 
D u n n 
a b r i g h t 
a n d 215 p o u n d e r , 
is 
h a c k 
lo ng t i m e

-pot 

so p h o m o re 
D u n n h o ld s 
a s i x - t h r e e 
la r g e st
the 
in a 

th e G r e e m e s h a v e h a d 

5-11 

fits ai

P e r c y C o lo n 

185 
in to ( l o a t h P iln e y s 
m o st p e r f e c t 
Sp it-T a t t a c k 
C o n n i e A n d r e w s 
a I DO-pound s e n i o r w h o s e e n g i n e e r ­
ing s t u d i e s k e e p h i m off t h e p r a c - 
in 
t i r e field o c c a s i o n a l l y , will 
the o t h e r h a l f p o s i t io n

fill 

rn c a p t a i n 

\ T e x a n , 

J im m y 
Blout o f ( t r o v e s , a n d F e t e Almadie 
a n d 
a r e 
t op 
t h e 
slot 
t o u g h , Bl o u t 
While 
t a k e * 
c a r e o f an e n d p o s i t i o n .

l i n e m e n . 
f i l l s 
at 

Big 
g u a r d 

si x t h r e e 

\ b a d i e , 

a 

*
T u l a n e 

t h e 

t e a m 

r e s e r v e 

( A v e r a h , 

I * 
b l o o m i n g w i t h n e w m a t e r i a l w h i c h 
f o r t h e
h a s c r e a t e d a b a n k 
fu tu re. T o m m y M a so n , 6-1 UK) 
is 
a n o th er so p h o m o r e w h o m a v r e ­
p la c e A n d rew * s in c e he is b le sse d 
w ith g o o d 
N e a l 
last year s retu rn ­
J o n es up from 
ing 
le tte r m e n . < on id push P a in te r 
f.u Hie c e n le i slot 

fo o tb a ll 

s e n s e 

L. ('.

S u m m i n g u p ; T h e n e " c r o p will 
d e f i n i t e l y 
th i * 
t h e 
y e a r b u t they " i l l not r e a c h t h e n 
fieak u n til 1959 o r I960

( , r e e n i » v 

a id 

T h u m b n a i l s k e t c h 
S c o r e a g a i n s t T e x a s 
S e a s o n r e c o r d : 2-8 
R e t u r n i n g l e t t e r m e n 
ll 
P ro b a b le s e a s o n record

F-?0

A 5.

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I

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I

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6

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MALKINS

“ N e x t to the Me tho di st Student Center'

C h a r g e Ac c o u nts W e l c o m e d 

C o m e in a n d let's ge t a c q u a i n t e d

 Friday, Augur* 22. 1958

THE SUM M ER TEXAN

Rage 9-B

Experienced 'Horn Cinder Squad 
M ay Be Greatest in SWC History

in 

s o m e especially 

.4:10 without com pctiLon and con­
sistently ran below that this ye a r 
1 turning 
fine 
anchor laps on the sprint m e d l e y .
Schum ann and P a lm ro s give the 
Longhorns added depth in the field 
events such as the shot and disc us. 
Palm ros also threw the javelin over 
212’ this past season to 
indicate 
he is a threat in that category.

junior, 

Dunlap, a 

is probably 
“ the man who 
best known as 
paced H erb E llio t to his fine 3:57.9 
i m ile” in the N C A A meet at B e rk ­
eley this sum m er, hut a c tu a lly he 
is a great help on the Texas mile 
teams. His 
recent

two-mile re la y 
: and 
! development during 

the 

cam paign w as a pleasant surprise 
for Coach Littlefield 

One man who could aid 

the 
’Horns bid for fam e im m ensely is 
C harles Rosemond of E l Paso. 
Rosemond ran freshm an track at 
I th i U n iv e rsity in ’57 but dropped
out of school before the 58 sea­
If he returns next y e a r he 
son. 
w ill probably 
run on the m ile re-
j la y team and possibly the 880 mn.

The Texas 

freshm en send up 
two p a rtic u la rly outstanding pros­
pects for the ’59 schedule in Jim 
Allison and Ralph A lp a u g h 

Allison w as a double-winner in 
the shot and discus at the confer­
ence meet and A lp a u g h won both

A l­
the IOO and 220-yard dashes 
p a u g h ha* been timed in 9.4 (with 
a w in d ) fo r the IOO a n d he m a y be 
the man to replace B o b b y Whilden 
w h o a n c h o re d th e S o u th e rn , ( l a i n 
e>, W ils o n r e la y t e a m * to r e c o r d * 
in 1957.

♦

Joh n n y Eschle, Groom B m il* ; 
Bayless Bennett, Am arillo, A A pol#
vau lt; Ja m e s Nixon Freeport A A 
shot put; 
Jim m y Brow n, McCal- 
lum of Austin, AA discus; and R a y 
Cunningham, Refugio. A low hur­
dles in 1957 (he was injured and 
unable to defend his title in ’58).

To continuously rank high rn a 
sport, you have to have a contin­
uous flow of good m aterial; Texas 
went out and signed 19 boys to 
letters of intent for the next ye a r 
including eight state champions.

Tile state champions 

include: 
Pat M cDonald, Lubbock. AA 440; 
W illa rd Smith, Groom, B m ile; 
Dale B y e r ly Coleman. A m ile;

O ther 

future Shorthorns 

ar#

sprinters Lynn G ra y of Baytow n 
and Jim m y Richardson of T y le r; 
sprinter-broad jum per Bobby W y ­
att of North D allas; 440 man B ill 
Hcaron of Baytow n; half-miler 
Bohn 
Stephenville; 
m iler Morgan Maxfield of D allas 
Highland P a rk : and w eightm an
Leon Anglin of Groom.

Barh am of 

men s

- A - ' a , • %•. y/jyAFvv/.' ‘.'V*:

30 Year* 
Experience 
Qualifies

Henry E. Jacobson

• Expert F i t t i n g
• E x ce lle n t V#lue*
• C o m p le te Selections
• Famous Brand*
• F rie n d ly , leisu rely 

S h o p p in g atm o s p h e re

arqe Accounts I n vi ted

2332 Guadal

TEXAS STATE BANK

I9fli and Guadalupe Streets, J u s t 2 blocks off the Campus

'Horn Prospects 

^Poor for 1959 

Basketball Race

Inexperience w ill be the keynote 
of the 1958-59 U n iv e rs ity of T ex a s' 
basketball team . states M arshall 
Hughes, head coach.

“ W e only have six boys return- 1 

big from the 1957-58 squad, so we ll 
just have to w ait and see what our 
sophomores can do,” he said.

Texas compiled a 10-13 record 
last y e a r and finds only J a y A rn­
ett e, Bobby P u ry e a r, B illy D aven­
port. Charlie Cox, J e r r y Don Smith, 
and B d R ussell coming back.

“ O f c o u r s e B r e n t o n H u g h e s Is 
e lig ib le to p la y In th e s p r in g s e ­

m e s t e r a n d c o u ld h e lp us 
In 
c o n fe r e n c e p la y ll he c h o o se s to 
c o m e h a c k t h e n .” H u g h e s s a id .
starting 
forward on 
Brenton, 
team , w as declared 
last ye a r s 
scho lastically ineligible for the fall 
term and has his choice whether 
to return for the spring semester 
or vvait until fall of 1959 and play 
the entire season.

Of the returning player* only 
A rnett?, who started last year, and 
ATI
alternate 
>Bo

an 
guard, saw much action.

P u ry e a r, 

bbby 

i
Texas 

lost both 3-vear starting 
guards. K e rm it D ecker and K en ­
neth Cleveland, plus John Shaffer, 
the starting renter. B a r r y Dowd, a 
steady guard, and G a r y Myers, 
center, also graduated.

A n d v S a n t o s , B o h H o v e r , and 
D a v id Ro7./.pII w e r e lost fro m the 
tins y e a r 
te a m a t m id s e a s o n 
th ro u g h 
th e ir 
g r a d e s .

to m a k e 

f a ilu r e 

To help 

thp depth-^hv varsity 
rom es the tallest freshm an team 
longhorn history Off coach
to 

Jim m y V ira m o n te s’ nne 1957-58 
team comes the high-scoring tan- 1 
Hem of Albert Alm an/a and W ayne 
Clark. Alman/.a, 6 ’ 8 ” , is the high­
in Shorthorn history,
est scorer 
fi' l l 1,a” , w ill be the
and C lark , 
tallest man to ev er play for Texas, i 
★

“ What, these two boy« can do
in v a rsity competition remains to j 
he 
seen. W e ll w ork with them a
lot before the season begins and
that should give us a good 
idea 
as to how they can help us most,” 
Hughes said.

J e r r y G ra h a m , 6 ’ 6 " , and B illy 
Mtmms, 6 ' 5” , played as fiont- 
liners 
frosh and coach 
Hughes plans to w ork them at sev­
eral different positions in pre-sea­
son practice

thp 

for 

th e 

f ro m 

D o n n ie W ils o n , a good hall- 
fre s h m a n 
h a n d le r u p 
te a m , a n d A r v e d W h it e , 
fi” 
fi’ 
an d '140 p o u n d s, w h o h as d e rid e d 
f o o tb a ll a n d c o n c e n ­
to 
t r a t e on b a s k e t b a ll th is c o m in g 
s e a s o n , c o u ld h e lp , too.

fo re g o 

Ja m e s (Handy and Dick Beard, 
a couple of scooters, are expected 
for v arsity service.

about 

When 

asked 

Texas'
1 chances this year. Coach Hughes 
leaned hack 
in his chair, puffed 
on his pipe, and said, “ I only wish 
I could tell yo u.”

its 

Texas w ill open 

season 
against M c M u r r a y College of Abi­
lene D ecem ber 2 in Austin, play 
six sectional opponents before the 
’ annual S W C Tournam ent in Hous- 
i ton, Decem ber 26-29, and open con­
ference p lay against Rice Ja n u a ry

its by PURITAN

VT 

Set 

the style in 

Fraternity R ow I

rw ften M Deafer! Chis finely woven cotton to be a wa.sh 
and wear fabric. The ivy tailored look of box pleat and 
batton-down collar gets A-plu* for comfort and style. 
The extensive stripes rome in colors yon’TI vote most 
likely to succeed Choose more than one to relax in this 

fan*

*X?av B a y lo r 's

m MENS 

I WEAR

The story of Texas tra c k and 
field teams is the story of success 
and 1959 should be no exception.

The I .onghorns have won 25 con­

ference 
championships 
the past five S W C crow n * In sue- 
cession.

including I 

L a s t y e a r at D allas. Texas far- 
riva l. 

outdistanced 
S M U , to wan 91-47 even w ith some j 
of their top perform ers at subpar 
strength.

their nearest 

A n d . if C o a c h C ly d e B i t t i e f ie ld 's 
t r a c k s t e r * c a n d o d g e 
in 
’59, T e x a n m a y fie ld th e g r e a t e s t 
track 
In S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­
t e a m 
e n c e h is t o r y .

In ju r ie s 

The previous total point record 
w as set in 1957 at Austin when the 
I Horns scored a resounding 114-5/6 
I points 
to establish an all-time 
m ark.

+

H ow ever, m any of the boys who 
were instrum ental 
in setting that 
m ark w ill he back for Texas with 
ihe only difference the fact that 
they are seniors instead of sopho­
mores and a bit. faster.

. 

- 

.. . 

Leading this delegation of “ des­
tined cham pions” is Kddie South-
em who this y e a r w as called the
„
world s best q u arterm iler w ith the
...
. 
exception of Glenn D a vis 
(the
in the 4 4 0 ).
w orld's record holder 
Sports Illustrated called the de­
velopment of Southern “ the most 
the early 
rem arkable aspect of 
outdoor (1957t season.”

~ 

E D D IE S O U T H E R N

Bibb Folk Faces 
Rebuilding Job 

With Basebal/ers

, 

„ 

«. 
Texas 
, 

(fiances of bringing a 
. . . 
third consecutive baseball rrow n 
to the F o rty Acres 
in
1959.

look dim 

u 

. 

, 

, 
u n 

“ T h e y ’re all gone,” said Coach 
Bibb F a lk referring to his infield­
ers w hen sophomore ace M a x A l­
vis signed a pro contract in late 
Ju ly .

A lv is w as the Steer’s third base-;hl<. own racet 

And now' that D a v is has grad­
uated Southern w ill he able to run 
to spf.a k. and he 
man and the leading hitter in the u,a)C EOod pnoU5rh to clock a couple
Southwest Conference with a 
averag e. The other 
field ers took diplomas in Ju n e .

in Bak ersfield , Calif..

lon ghorn 

.403
in­

A A U meet 
th is p a st se aso n 

J o i n i n g A lv ia 

in 

ih e d e p a r t in g 

•*

S o u th e rn , d o u b le - d a sh w a n n e r at 
lis t o f in f ie ld e r s w e r e J e r r y G o o d , 
to a
se co n d 
f ir s t b a s e m a n : 
fin e 20.5 
W o o d y W o o d m a n , a n d 
<»len V o n R o s e n b o rg . T h e t r io h ad I]n thp 220 (w h ic h e q u a lle d th e b est 
*5 7 , a ls o
e a r n e d th re e 

b a s e m a n thf> c o n f e r e n c e m e e t , 
s h o rts to p 9 4 Kx>.v a r d d a s h a n d a 

le tte rs e a c h . 

, hp n a tlo n 

r a c e d 

t)m p 

, n 

)p 

So 

the biggest problem 

facing j during the spring cam paign 

to count on 

the point-getting 

Southern, however, won t have 
F a lk in 1959 is lack of experienced 
m ate ria l, Future sophomores don't tn do all 
for 
seem to he able to fill the gaps. Bruce P a rk e r W a lly W ilson. Hollis
G ainey. Jo e V illa rre a l, P a u l Schu­
and D rew
mann. Alex Daimyos 
ding for an lith conference cham- f>un]a p are all returning to con-
pionship- his 
U n tie their assault on the record 
two others 
books
w ill have 
second-string 
get to see much action 

infield w hich didn I activ# ,n t e m p t i n g to keep Texas

tram s have shared 
in 15 y ear's at Texas. 
the 19,58

in the S W C throne coom and gam­
the 
ing national 
coming track season

a 
good fielder but light on the stick, 
heads this group. First baseman 
after w atching Bobby 
M itch ell B a x te r showed prom ise
M orrow. B ill Woodboro* and corn­
in spring drills but bas vet to pass p.iny 
their 440
the acid test of a full season Bub- and’ ggn-vard re la v records, went 
ba Gaunt) at second base and Bob fflJt and 
„ national collegiate
Osborne at third sack m ay answ er rprord ,n thr m ,,„ r H a v a , Jim -
F ® 1 k * P r o b le m s but time w ill tell ^ Ho]t 

These b o y s sh o u ld be the most

Shortstop G arye 

A C C break 

recognition 

LaP>\ prs. 

W ils o n , 

Texas 

and

in 

T w o freshman infielders shooed <v>tithem raced to a 3 09 I.

they can clip the appip and 
ilia! 
are likely to be in starting roles 
if they can m a k e 'h e jum p T e r ry !<M-n flr 44 fi 
Stru ve , 
Y e a rlin g h id e r s with a 360 aver- 
a g r 
Second baseman P h il Hipps 
w as third in hitting w ith .304

third hasrman. 

all and th„ u 

tlmp 
r|Pd 

led 

fn 

oral

*

for 

rarp <;outhprT, r i c k e d »
lap 
tn ^ th* fa»te*t
w hlrh anTone ha# axer clr-

the anchor 

W ith Wilson and Southern lead­
the 1959
The outfield Should be strong rn I>onehorn trackm en should make

ing them as eo-captains 

lettermen 

every’ department All-conference 
left fielder Wayne M cDonald, Pete
Ja y Arnette are re­
E m b ry , and 
turning 
Centerfield*-^ 
Stan Rosen.
.15 h itler w .ih . h r 
Y e a rlin g 
reserve 
strength to the form idable outer 
garden
Vs 

Is a g a in 
trig q u estio n . T h e b u rd e n u t i l

In 195* t h e p itc h in g 

, I." '" 

team 

adds 

t h e 

in the relays weight events.
up 
dashes and distance 
runs what
thev w ill lose in the broad .lump
pole vault high jum p, and hurdles
, h , % „ n m r

r > r k „

 

from San Anonio, threw constantly 
over 220 feet 
la«t 
season and set a s< hool record 
with a 
tremendous MO-’ - heave 
st a mer* in Sanger California at

javelin 

the 

in 

 

n f thp s (im n ip r

a g a in f a ll on s e n io r G e o r g e M y e r s ^ ^
w h o s u r p r is e d m a n y w ith a n 
p it c h in g 
re c o rd 
. 
. . 
' 
, 
_ 
S u d d e rth , 
P a u l 
. . 
,. 
... 
(• re g M a r t in w ill a ll be b a c k , R o n 
. _ 
. 
. 
n le B a r k e r and T e r r y J a c k s o n a r e 
. 
u p f ro m th e f re s h m a n r a n k s . 
# 

i P t i r . 
last 
,. 
, 
/,avn r*k a*. 
. 
. 
„ . 

l l I 
B o b 

and , ■ 

„ 

.. 

1 

. 

. 

, 

. 

th , fm p r f ] h y 
,

, 

^

, 

, B a vinvert. w *s 

slow ed up m uch
.
„ of th is s e a s o n b e c a u s e of in ju r ie s
j 
, 
•- it
 
. 
h ut h as 
the p o te n t ia l 
to do 4 . 0
,
. . . 
, 
o r u n d e r In the DO a n d c o n d p a c e
Texas back to the top in the re la y

.
. 

,, 

~ ’

. 

.

.

So on p a p e r the 1959 baseball 
outlook appears like a huge m athe­
m a tic a l problem with an answer 
that 
r ight At 
'hts s* .go of the game th « may 
he true

lust Hoeen I 

look 

flam e r 

! s another 

the Colorado City sprint 
vt 
returning senior 
who can v» ell as » sophomore only 
to suffer 
luntor 
v e a 1* G am ey has done 9 5 rn the 
IOO and 20 9 in the 220 and hts ex- 
p e e le d recovery to form means a

from tn’u’"!es his 

iv njvt 
But to Coach Falk this 
another challenge He ll sax 
the* 
black clouds dont a lw ays bring
rain and he should know after ail lot in the Holm plans for 1959 
he ra n 
te r m e r 
hailers have won 
national championships 

lav ria rn to l l of 32 eon- 
)*V4(
titles that I/vnghotn base- m ile r* and doubled up to w in the
including two m ile and h a l f m i l e 
t h e
tax: SW C meet He ra n go about

th e h est of 

4 W a rre n ! 

ru n s at 

is 

Luxuriously Distinctive... Amazingly Convenient

D i r e c t l y A c r o s s f r o m t he C a m p u s

A PROGRESSIVE BANK-. ROR PROGRESSIVE TEXANS

Texas

University's

Newest,

M ost

M odern

Dormitory

For Men.

• Private Balconies

• H ig h S p e e d 

Elev ato r

• Private T ile Baths

• Sound P r o o f Rooms

• TV Lounge

R A T E S

$40

PER M O N T H

K.4 a 11}j rs 

A d d r e s s P C ' Ro % *014

Telephone GR 2-0221

GOODALL WOOTEN Dormitory for Men

2 1 1 6 G u a d a l u p e

W E wan! to w e lc o m e the students of the

U n iv e rs ity of Texas. C o m e and se*5 our 
new building, our new' facilities.

Use our Checking or Savings Accounts

C O N V E N I E N T B A N K I N G H O U R S A T T H E 

D R I V E 

IN W I N D O W S

8:30 

to 6:00 

5 d a y s 

a w e e k

member c n I c

 Friday. August 22. 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Page 10-B

Frosh Gridders 
Include HS Stars

A potentially g re a t backfield and 
a question-m ark 
line should fea­
tu re fresh m an coach Bob S c h u l z e s 
1958 edition of the Texas Short­
horns.
Of 

the 56 hand-picked athletes 
th at 
the North-South squads 
on 
played in the annual high school 
all-star football gam e at Houston 
this su m m er no less than ll signed 
le tte rs of intent to attend the I ni- 
v ersity this fall.

they 

Seven of the all-stars a re backs 
and 
should give assistan t 
fresh m an coach T Jones a chance 
to mold a good offensive force.

Included am ong this group are 
such outstanding high school sta rs 
as Ja ck Collins. H ighland P a rk ; 
Mike Cotton Stephen F. Austin of 
Austin; David Russell. A m arillo; 
Tom m y Jackson. A ndrew s; B art 
Shirley. Corpus Christi R ay ; Steve 
M cW iiliam s. Baytow n; and Ja m es 
Lyle. Irra n .

Also. R oger R einstra of N eder­
land and Bobby Nunis of SFA of 
Austin plan to attend the U niver­
sity. Both of 
these boys m ade 
num erous all-state squads during 
the past season

★

T ex as’ four all-state linem en are 
Ja ck ie Cooper. Sugar L and; Robert 
D eShea, San Antonio Jefferso n ; 
Willie H art. Glen Rose; and F re d ­
die Her, B arb ers Hill.

The 1957 freshm an team , using 
Schulze's split-T attack , fashioned 
a 3-1-1 
the 
stren g th of good defensive line play 
and q u arte rb a ck Tom m y New­
m a n 's la st m inute antics.

record m ostly on 

This y e a r the F rosh m ay have 
to just out score the opposition and 
they have the potential to do it.

Collins of Highland P ark com ­

in 

a v e r a g e 

leading 

piled a 11.2 y ard s p er c a rry season 
the 
rushing 
Scotties to the class AAAA ch am ­
pionship last y e a r and w as con­
sidered by sonic to be the moist 
d angerous back 
school 
football.

tn high 

Cotton w as first team all-A m eri­
ca a t q u arte rb a ck and did ev e ry ­
thing well, offensively and defen­
sively.

R ein stra. the AAA all-state q u a r­
should 
from N ederland, 
te rb ack 
b attle Cotton for the n u m b er one 
m an-under berth. Hp w as the big 
the Bulldog 
offensive 
backfield 
th a t paced 
N ederland to the AAA crow n.

th rea t 
last season 

in 

★

Nunis, a te a m m a te of Cotton's. 
w as an all-the-w ay th re a t during 
the p ast season scoring often on 
punt runbacks, kickoff retu rn s, and 
intercepted passes. He ran back 
an 
IOO y a rd s 
ag ain st F o rt W orth P asch al, and 
is big enough to be a top college 
p erfo rm er.

intercepted pass 

Shirley, a 

th ree y e a r s ta r at 
Ray. is quick and alw ays a th re a t 
in the open field. McW illiams p ro b ­
ably did m ore d am ag e to opposing 
te am s at his linebacker spot than 
his fullback position in '57, hut he 
is a capable p lay er on both of­
fense and defense.

Russell has been railed by m any 
West T exans the "fin e st running 
in A m arillo's h isto ry " and 
h a rk 
this is quite a tag to pin on a boy. 
•k

T hirty-three boys signed 

letters 
the past rec ru itin g c a m ­
during 
paign. This gives T exas its sm all­
est beginning squad in y e a rs.

I gam es 

five 
The Shorthorns will play 
their 
this season closing 
season against the Aggie F ish in 
the traditional Shrine Bowl bene­
fit gam e at College Station.

First Football 
Contest Played 
By Steers in '93

In 1893, football m ad e its spec­
ta c u la r debut a t the U niversity af­
te r considerable agitation in favor 
of the sp o rt's initiation by Judge 
R. L Batts, 
then a prom ising 
te ac h er in the early law school.

D espite m uch criticism of 

the I 
gam e, which to m any seem ed a 
b ru tal and gory diversion, moat 
students showed en th u siasm over 
the gam e, and p rac tice s e s s io n s 
faithfully and eag erly a t ­
w ere 
tended.

l l of 

session on N ovem ber 

A fter a m uch publicized p ractice 
that 
i y ear, the team sent out challenges 
to colleges in the surro u n d in g area, 
i but with no success. D allas had 
a team which it felt to be b etter 
than the T exas team , an d areo rd - 
! ingly accepted th eir challenge. The 
in D allas on 
! gam e w as played 
N ovem ber 20, and the T exas team 
defeated the "Sinew y G ian ts," 18- 

a re 

and 

Lyle 

Jackson 

the 
"s le e p e rs" that com e w ill reco m ­
their a re a s, hut 
m ended 
a re n 't as widely known throughout 
the sta te as the o th er boys.

from 

) 16.

Bryant, Parkhurst Latest 
Captains in Texas Corral

In the 65 y e a rs of Longhorn foot­
ball the te a m s h av e been headed 
by m o re th a n four score cap tain s, 
co-captains, tri-cap tain s, and quad- 
ca p tain s.

Two ran g y , rugged guys w eigh­
ing in a t 205 pounds a piece will 
pack th e ir w allops ag ain st T ex a s’ 
foes by filling additional positions 
this y ea r.

A ssociation files rev eals th a t m any 
o th e rs have had notable c a re e rs 
off th e gridiron as well as on.

the Longhorn 

F ir s t of the long line of m en to 
te a m s w as 
sp a rk 
J a m e s M orrison in 1893, the n atal 
y e a r of U niversity football. V ictor 
Moore served in 1894, and 1895 saw 
the firs t co-captains. R ay M cLane 
and W allace R alston.

Bob B ry an t and Arbs P ark h u rst. 
senior retu rn in g letterm en, will be 
the v a rsity co-captains for the 1958 
season.

led 

rig h t 

ender, 

B ry an t, a 

tw enty-year-old, six- 
the 
foot-four, 
Southw est C onference in his sopho­
m ore y e a r in p ass receiving w ith 
24 c a tc h es for 301 y ard s and four 
Joining with Vince 
touchdow ns. 
retu rn in g q u arte rb a ck 
M atthew s, 
this y e a r, B ryant shared the sp o t­
light in a Shorthorn victory over 
the Aggie* Fish in 195*5.

rapidly, 

P a rk h u rs t, an o th er tw enty-year- 
is a 
old w ho’s only six-foot-two, 
cen ter. He sta rte d last season at 
ta ck le a fte r m issing spring tr a in ­
ing hut quickly moved back 
to 
c e n te r to head up the No. 2 line. 
P ro g ressin g 
P a rk h u rst 
played 274 m inutes during the 1957 
season. B ry an t played 268 m inutes.
Both ath letes put an em phasis 
on 
the college education. Bob, a 
m a rrie d m an, is a business m a jo r 
from P lainview , Texas, while A rbs 
is m a jo rin g in petroleum en g in eer­
ing. He w as president of the Stu­
dent Council at Colorado City High 
School.

In fo rm atio n on m any of these Is
not av ailab le, but a check through 
" T ” A ssociation and E x-S tudents’

★

O th e r cap tain s during 

the first 
d ec ad e included P. S. Jones, 1896; 
D an P a r k e r J r ., 1897; R. W. W ort­
h am , 1898; Ja m e s H. H art, now an 
l A u s t i n 
attorney, 1899; W alter 
S ch rein e r. 1900; M. M. M cM ahon, 
1901; I. W. D uncan, 1902; and R. 
G. W atson, who wras ca p ta in 
in 
both 1903 and 1904.

Don Robinson w as h elm sm an in 
1905; L. W. P a rrish , 1906; Bowie 
D uncan, 1907; L. H. F eldhake, 1908; 
Ben D yer. 1909; A. L. K irekpat- 
riek , 
1910; M arshall R am sd ell, 
1911; F ro s t Woodhull. 1912; W C. 
Brow n, 1913; and 
tooths Jo rd an , 
1914. Jo rd an , cap tain of the high­
est-sco rin g team in U niversity his­
tory. w as killed in World W ar I.

K. L. B erry , who would becom e 
a d ju ta n t general of T exas w as ca p ­
tain in 1915. " P ig " D ittm a r had the 
job 
in 1916; Billy T rab u e, 1917; 
I D av e P ena, now of T yler, 1918; 
G hent G raves, 1919; M axey H art, 
a ju d g e in San Antonio now, 1920; 
Tom D ennis, now of P o rt A rthur, 
1921; and* A. M. G. Swenson, a 
S tam fo rd 
fo rm er 
m e m b e r of the B oard of R egents, 
1922.
* L an e Tynes w as cap tain In 1923;

ra n c h e r 

and 

Ja m e s M arley, now an A ustin busi­
nessm an. 1924; S tu art W right, a 
b rig ad ier general whose hom e is in 
D allas, 1925; M ack Saxon, 1926; 
"O x " H iggins, 1927, Rufus King, 
of Austin, 1928; C ordy Brow n, now 
a W eslaco auto d ea le r, 1929; D ex­
te r Shelley, Austin in su ran ce m an , 
1930; and "D u tc h " B a u m g a rte n , in 
in Hous­
the 
ton, 1931.

in su ran ce business 

Both of 1932’s co-captains are 
now asso ciated w ithT exas schools: 
Wilson Cook as p rincipal of B ry an 
High School and E rn ie Key, fo rm ­
erly a m ajo r league b aseb all play ­
er. as school board p resid e n t a t 
Bellville.

Bill Sm ith w as ca p ta in in 1933. 
C harles Coates, p resid en t of T ran s- 
and 
C anada Pipeline C om pany, 
Behn H illard, in the loan business 
in Arlington, acted as c o c a p ta in s 
in 1934.

★

O ther pre-W orld W ar 

IT c a p ­
tain s w ere Joe S m a rtt, sa lesm an 
for an Austin p rin tin g com pany, 
1935; Clint Sm all, A ustin atto rn ey , 
1936; Ned M cDonald and P a rk 
M yres, 1939; Ted D aw son, T em ple 
businessm an, and Jim m y G rubbs. 
1940; P ete Layden, E d n a d ru g g ist 
and 
ran c h er, 1941. No ca p ta in s 
w ere elected for 1937 and 1938.

Next cam e W allace Scott, now 
an A ustin atto rn ey , and Jo e Sch- 
w artin g , c o e a p ta in s 
in 1942. Trh- 
cap tain s in 1943 w ere Jo e M agliolo, 
a chem ical en g in eer; R alph P a rk , 
Austin o ilm an ; and Jo e P a rk e r, 
a ran ch er.

H arold F isch e r, now h ead f o o t ­

ball coach a t Stephen F. A ustin 
State College, and J a c k S achse 
w ere c o c a p ta in s 
in 1944. J im m y 
P ly ler w as chosen in 1945, an d in 
1946 the c o c a p ta in s w ere "S p o t’* 
Collins, an Austin in su ran ce man* 
and A udrey Gilh, football coach at 
M idland.

C o c a p ta in s 

in 1947 w ere M ax 
football 
B u m g ard n er, now h ead 
coach and ath letic d ire c to r a t San 
Angelo College, 
an d R ay m o n d 
Jones. T om m y I*andry and Dick 
H arris s e r v e d 
in 1948; D anny 
Wolfe, a Stephenville n u rse ry m a n 
and com poser, and Billy P y le, 1949; 
"B u b b a ’’ Shands, L ufkin in su ra n c e 
m an, an d D ick Row an, 1950; Bobby 
Dillon, businessm an in T em ple, and 
Ju n e D avis, a ssista n t co ach at 
F re ep o rt, 1951.

T ri-cap tain s In 1952 were Bill 
M cDonald, a H ouston a tto rn e y ; 
R ich ard Ochoa, now in D a lla s; and 
Ja c k B arton. T h eir su ccesso rs in
1953 w ere "B u n n y ” A ndrew s, a 
sporting goods sa lesm an in D a lla s; 
C arlton M assey, a pro fessio n al foot­
ball p la y er; and G ilm e r S pring. In
1954 "B u c k ” L ansford, a footballs, 
pro now', serv ed with Billy Quinn 
and H ow ard Moon.

th e 

In 1955 

tri-c a p ta in s were 
H erb G ra y and M enan S ch riew er, 
now professional p la y ers, an d John­
th e a rm e d forces. 
ny T atu m , 
TTiree of 1956'g q u ad -c ap ta in s are 
still in school; M ike T ra n t, Allen 
E rn st, and Don M aroney. Joe Lo- 
sack is In th e M arin e Corps.

in 

C o-captains 

in the fall of IOTT 
w ere W alter Fondren and Louis 
Del H om m e.

Texas Students Shorthorn B aske tb alle r
Have to 'Meet'
UT Gregory Gym M ig h t A id V arsity in '6 0 /

As p a rt of the rebuilding p ro ­
g ra m in T exas' b asketball. F re sh ­
Jim m y Vira m ontes 
m a n Coach 
w'ent a fte r and got som e of 
the 
finest p lay ers in T exas high school 
b ask etb all this p ast season.

H e signed Jim m y Brown of Aus­
tin M cCallum , Brooks P o rte r of 
P o rt A rthur. H erm an C um m ings of 
G onzales, 
of 
and Bill E h m an 
B oerne for the inside positions.

T he outside positions should be 
filled by Bill Brown of P am p a , 
P a u l H yatt of A m arillo P alo Duro, 
T ay lo r Skeete of W eim ar, 
and 
M ike McCombs of C arm i, Illinois.
’I think w e have a flo e hunch 
o f boys who are w illing to work 
h a r d ,” V lram onte* said.

Jim m y Brow n scored an even I 
1.200 points in th ree y e a rs of play 
the M cCallum K nights. He 
with 
also holds the s ta te reco rd in the 
discus 
som ew hat j 
hidden b eneath th e shadow of his 
illustrous te a m m a te C arro ll Brous­
sard, tw'o-time a ll-sta te r, developed 
fast his senior y e a r and scored 
over 500 points.

throw . P o rte r, 

C um m ings w as a m a in sta y for 
th* G onzales A paches for sev eral 
y e a rs and acco rd in g to V iram ontes 
, is still a grow ing boy a t 6* T. "H e 
hooks good w ith eith er hand, too,” | 
V iram ontes said.

E hm an, a 6’ 5” boy, Is sched­
uled to play for the South in the

annual high school a ll-sta r basket 
ball g am e He w as th e standout 
of the B oerne te a m th a t came to 
th is seaso n and 
the sta te m eet 
finished th ird In C lass A.

H yatt, 

ju st 5-8, 

)■ * baseball 
p ro sp ect as well as basketball. Ha 
av erag ed 27.5 po in ts rn game for 
P alo D uro in 1958.

Skeete. a 

re la tiv e ly unknown, 
" h a s lots of p ro m ise ” acco rd in g to 
M arsh all H ughes. U n iv ersity head 
b ask etb all coach. Ha played at 
C ayuga until two years ago and 
then moved to Weimar.

M cCombs, the only out-of-stater 
is 6-2 and averaged 
th a t signed, 
19 7 points a g a m e in Illinois high 
school b ask etb all circles.

i- 

.j 

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bar. 1959. and th# eo it it $7.00.

published by
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Bv K E N N E T H COPE

final 

plays, 

R e g istratio n , basketball g am es, 
ex am s, 
th e a tric a l 
m e n s physical education classes, 
and selling of pre-gam e football 
tick ets a re som e of the m any a c ti­
vities w hich ta k e place in Gregory' 
G y m n asiu m .

I.o ra ted in the southeast section 
of the cam p u s, the gym is p ro b ­
ably one of the first places new 
stu d en ts on 
the cam pus com e in 
co n tact with.

It. w as n am ed after T hom as W att 

in itiated , j 

G reg o ry , Mr. G regory 
fostered, and led the developm ent 
of the gym as well as the Women s 
G y m n asiu m , 
the Student Union ! 
Building, and Hogg M em orial A u d i-' 
torium .

+

The Union project, as K w as 
called, w as originated in 1907. D r 
D avid Houston, then president of 
th e U niversity, proposed th a t th e
E x-S tudents’ Association begin a 
d riv e for funds He secured $50,000 
in cash and pledges of $70,000.

In 1913 when Woodrow Wilson 
b egan his 
role as P resid en t, he 
appointed Mr. G regory as A ttorney 
G en e ra l of the L'nited S tates.

D uring the ensuing y ears of the 
World W ar and the period of peace 
negotiations, while Mr. G regory' 
served with President Wilson, the 
building p ro g ram sponsored by the 
w ent 
E x-S tudents' 
through a 
In 
tem p o rary 
1926 Mr. G regory retu rn ed to the 
asso ciatio n a s 
the president and 
renew ed his efforts for the b ro a d ­
ening of the scope of the U n iv er­
sity.

Association 

recess, 

*

The building fund in the tre a s u ry 
of the association at that tim e con­
tain ed $65,000 in cash and negoti­
able secu rities By the sp rin g of 
th at y e a r, 1926, Mr. G reg o ry h ad 
raised th a t am ount to $90,000. In 
a p a p e r entitled "T he U n iv ersity of 
T ex as G ym nasium P r o j e c t - P r e s ­
ent and P ro sp ectiv e,” published in 
the N ovem ber, 1926, A lcalde, offi­
cial publication of the E x-S tudents' 
A ssociation, he cited 
lack of 
facilities in the U niversity to ta k e 
c a re of 
r e ­
q u irem en ts of the growing student 
hcxly and the increasing need for 
that equipm ent. He also 
rec o m ­
m ended 
the proposal of such a 
building pro g ram to th* B oard of 
R egents.

the e x tra -c u m c u la r 

the 

On Aprfl IR, 1927, 

the p ro ject 
w as p resen ted in a form al le tte r 
from Mr. G regory to the Board of 
R egents. The proposal outlined the 
purpose of the project, the build­
ing contem plated, the o rd er of con­
stru ctio n . the expenditure of funds, 
and the essentials for the su ccess 

i of the plan

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T H I S U M M E R T f X A H 

-3. 

P a y T M

Student Cam paign Started M em orial Stadium Fund

B y ROY P A R I S

School “ sp irit" can perhaps be 
defined as enthusiasm for and loy­
alty to the institution which m a kes 
available a most valuable prize of 
life education. It. is said that spirit 
is lacking in the city-like univer­
sities of today, that school spirit 
Is a thing of the past which cannot 
survive the im personal atm osphere 
of a 16,000 person student body.

This m a y be. If so, future stu­
dents will be poorer for 
its a b ­
sence. F o r school spirit isn’t just 
pep rally and rivalries. It can do 
tangible things and. if it is gone, 
a m o n u m e n t to its power rem ains 
— the g re a t horseshoe of steel and 
concrete at 
the southeast corner 
of the ca m p us. M em orial Stadium.
In 192?. U niversity home gam es 
w ere still being payed on old Clark 
Field, w h ere the Engineering Build­
ing now stands. Tile ble achers held 
a m a x im u m of 1,500 persons, and 
com plained creakingly of the b u r­
den. T hat y e a r the Longhorns, un­
beaten, w ere 
to meet a strong 
A&M eleven at College Station and 
T e x a s had n e v e r defeated an Ag­
g i e t e a m on K y le Field.

if 

the 

training, heard of 

P rio r to the g am e H. J. L utcher 
Stark, millionaire U niversity R e­
gent. r e m a rk e d half-jokingly in an 
ad d re ss at Houston 
the 
th a t 
'H orns beat, 
the Aggies at Kyle 
Field they should be re w a rd e d with i 
J. j 
stadiu m . When Theodore 
a 
“ T e d " Bellmont, director of phy­
sical 
idle 
r e m a r k he pounced on it. He had 
w anted a stadium for a long tim e 
and thought the chance had come.
Ted Bellmont saw to it the idea 
got around. Football coach “ D oc" 
S tew art coined 
slogan “ for 
Texas I will” and 30 of the most 
influential students formed a Cen­
to foster 
tral Student C om m ittee 
sentim ent 
in favor of a stadium . 
Among them w as A m o “ S horty" 
Nowotny, now Dean of Student 
Life.

the 

★

Two days la ter the te a m broke 
the Kyle Field jinx, 7-0, something 
they w ere not to do again for 18 
years. After the big win, e v e ry ­
body w as talking stadium.

On D ec em b e r 4 a convocation of 
the student body enthusiastically 
the stadium proposition
endorsed 

and students pledged financial s u p - ’ 
port. E x p ert help on fund-raising 
w as obtained and students formed
groups to solicit money from other 
students and from the faculty.

Plans w ere m a d e for a statewide 
cam paig n and T ex as-E x group* in 
the various cities p r e p a re d to build 
a stadium . It w as to h a v e 30,000 
se ats for the next A&M g a m e and
65.000 seats ultimately.

T here w as m uch doubt th a t the 
U niversity and its exes could raise 
the money for such a stadium . If 
com pleted according to plans, the
30.000 seats would m a k e 
the 
largest in the south. R e gent Stark, 
having been credited w ith the r e ­
m a r k th a t sta rted the fuss, w as 
dism ayed by an a rticle 
in Tile 
Texan which stated innocently that 
a wealthy alum nus m ight build the 
it a fte r his 
stadium and n a m e 
family.

it 

“ L utcher Stark told m e he c e r ­
tainly w’ould not build 
the sta ­
d iu m ." he announced at a student 
meeting. Instead, he pledged a dol­
la r for every IO dollars raised by 
students and faculty.

The drive w as officially 

inaug­

thou­

urated F e b r u a r y 25 when 
sands of students trudged through 1 
snow' to cold G re g o ry G ym and 
heard dignitaries and student lead­
ers sound 
the c a m p a ig n slogan, 
“ F or Texas I w ill!" They pledged* 
$3,000 then.

Printed pledge form s w ere given 
each student and faculty m e m b e r , j 
They w ere urged 
to give $50 or 
$25 im m ediately and $5 p e r month. 
Students who could not afford a 
to 
la rge r donation w e r e asked 
pledge $5 and $1 p e r month. Those 
pledging $50 and m o re 
received 
options on two choice seats for all 
gam es in Austin during the next i 
five years.

★

That evening eve ry girl in Scot­
tish Rite D orm itory pledged 
to 
subscribe. E a c h f ra te rn ity and so­
rority m ade plans for its group.

the M ain Building 

A several stories-high therm om - 
eter-likp “ s ta d iu m e te r " w’as e re c ­
to 
ted beside 
record 
fund. 
Cannoneer “ S horty" Nowotny m a n ­
ned a cannon borrow ed from the 
Capitol grounds and 
fired once 
for each $10,000 of the total at the

the growth of 

th e 

•nd of the d a y ’s drive.
Student sacrifices 

the sta ­
dium w'er# m a ny . A 1923 issue of 
The Alcalde, E x-students Associa­
tion m agazine, decribes some of 
th em :

for 

“ One girl g a v e blood for $25 to 
give to the fund. Another sold her 
wonderful blond hair, the envy of 
all h er friends, to get money to 
pledge.

rotund 

“ M arshall Bell, 

tennis 
player, bet L u tc h er Stark $50 that 
he could reduce ten pounds, won, 
and pledged the fifty to the sta­
dium.

“ E ven old C arrie, 

the Negro 
w'oman who cleans up around the 
W om an’s G ym , pledged $10 and 
cried because h e r church and fa m ­
ily took so m uc h of h e r salary that 
she could not m a k e it m o re."

T h e o t h e r S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e 
sc h o o l* ge n t c o n tr ib u tio n * fr o m 
their a t h l e t ic c o u n c i l s , in c lu d in g 
a gift o f $250 fr o m T e x a s AAM 
w h ic h a t th e t i m e w a s p r e p a r in g 
to e r e c t a g y m n a s i u m In order 
to s t a y In c o n f e r e n c e b a s k e t b a ll.

$104 for e a ch of the 40 m e m bers, 
At the end of the week about 90 
per cent of th e students had signed 
pledges an d 
am az ed, w hen the last adding m a- 
chine w a s silent, to find that $166,- met. 
825.72 h ad been raised. 

the 

the north section. 

I during a night gam #, thajr added,,

The 30,000 seats w ere re a d y for 
on 
fund officials w e r e Thanksgiving Day, 1924, one y e a r 

dedication 

cerem ony 

turn out the lights, 

★

The last precaution wa*

and two days a fte r the 30 students essary, though, since 

there

no lights a t the stadium until 1105.
The crowd that gathered then in I 
The lighting which w as added a t
The IiOnghorn team was unde- "T h e Stadium T hat Spirit B uilt" ' a cost of $181,000 provides ilium- 
feat ed th a t y ea r, but, in the w-ords saw' an underdog T exas te a m d e - 1 ination of IOO to 110 candlepower 
tim e, I feat the Aggies and give birth to on the field. This com peres to 35 
of a T ex a n w rite r at 
“That one week of work did m ore a tradition 
j candlepower In the Rose Bowl end
to show the world that Texas spirit 
la a vital, living thing than all the w ere m ade to stadium facilities. 
gam e* of th e y e a r ." 

IOO fact
Several student-suggested improve- above the top of the stadium on

As tim e passed, m a ny additions 1 60 at the new Rice Stadium. 

towers 

rising 

Eight 

the 

The stude n t drive was celebrated m ents w-ere 

somehow neglected, each side contain 72 lights each

and an elevator to service them,
in 1946 would Cost of the lighting for a gam e I* 

with a bonfire and rally "on the however. 
circus grounds across the river and 
just off Congress Avenue." 

A Texan w riter 

roof to about $300.
discom- 

hav e added a collapsable 
In 1948 25 rows of seats were
avoid inclement w e a th e r 
In April, Governor P a t Neff 
forts. In 1947, another scribe, wor- added to the tops of the east and 
opened the City of Austin stadium 
drive w ith a speech at the Drlskill 
the parking problem , j west stands and both stand* w ere 
ried about 
Hotel. In a week Austinites sub- w as in favor of tearing M emorial extended south. The south end we* 
an ultra-modern
scribed $115,000. 
press box added. Thi* construction
the D e p a rtm e n t of Public j increased the capacity of die it*- 
in 1942 advised Stadium j dium to 65,323. 

miles 
And 
pledged and the stadium w as un- Safety 
d e r construction. The Legislature officials on procedure in case of When w'ork w a s finished on I m
ap p ro p riated $10,000 

j Stadium down and moving it five enlarged 
out of town. 

A 
By J u ly 7, $405,54 3 50 had been 

to place a an air raid while a g a m e w as in enlarging, the new Memorial Ste- 
to th# UW- 
in the w ar, keep people intereted so they won t versify exes who died In World 

tab let hearing the n a m e s progress. Continue the g a m e and dium w as dedicated 

and 

I bronze 

Phi D elta T heta led all organiza­
tions with an e v e ra g a pledge of

of all T exans killed 
I including 223 University exes, atop 

leave, they said. If the raid comes W ar II.

Texas

th e 

B u t 

y e a r 

(Continued F ro m P ag e I)

fo rm e r All-American D o o d le a t fullback 

h a c k ; Bobby Matooha and G e r a l d ’ Dealing w-ith 
Johnson at* halfbacks; and Mike Texas will still be a running team
during 1958 depending on the short
lead- gam s off the spitt-T a., 'h e basts 
q u a r te r b a c k did lust that. He man- 
aked to produce a winner right off mg rusher, Bowdle on the eecond for 
the attack. Defense, will be 
the hat: Texan icon six. lost four "n it might he a m istake since he stressed, as a lw a y , by the Steers 
and tied one 
, 

w as 
ing Mike gained 429 y a rd s as a 

train- in early season w orkouts.

Actually lu tin g the -Steers 

injured during spring 

finer points 

the 

. . 

. 

, * 

J , T 
.. 
The lo n g h o r n s finished second In 
the Southwest Conference, but de- 
te ated 
te am , 
the champion Rice 
19-14, in a thriller. A tie with B a y ­
lor late in the season kept Texas 
from winning the title 

T hat w as last season; this is a 

. * 
„ 
downs. 

F o r the record T exas wall have plenty of working on 

As for kicking, a w e a k spot with
h o m o r p a n d S ( .o r e d four touch-! the graduation of Walt Fondren. 
" u o i i havn to do
n ™,.al 
Royal adm itted “ w e ’ll have to do
too."
that, 
just seven seniors (only th ree a r e Walt had a 40.8 a v e r a g e during
le tte rm e n ) ; 17 
sophomores on the 
fall p ractice gets under w’a v 

on pie a re saying th a t T exas h as an
" e a s y ” schedule Royal doesn t see
it that \»-nv
Besides the players a l re a d y men- it that way.

Despite the fact th a t 

ro s te r when 

and 23 ’57.

som e poo-

juniors, 

__ „ 

, 

brand new one.

, 

Besides the 13 lettermen off the ' J, 

.. ^ SeDtember I 
,, 

, 

arn 

a r e I

X f i 

■ 

tinned 

others being counted on 

"T a k e Georgia, for in sta n c e ," he

returning who lettered rn 1956- 
u I* " I f r * C 

' r v T 

R lanch* l ^ h a l f ^ n d ^ D o n Allerf Ib a c k in 
f Uh k 

n .K r L o n t . t o n . 
B b Br ant s ps up 

tri 

_ 

 

^

ta cklc; Vince said. 

Mathews, a le tte rm a n at q u a rte r- helluva hall club. 

“ They a r e going to h a v e a
they can
in 
out la st v e a r with an ini ure<5 knee; that first one (the o p en e r for both
psychological
hack from halfback w here he star- boost for them. T hey h e a t Georgia

returning a ^ r laying I come down here and h e a t us 

to q u a r t e r - ! clubs) 

Morris, moved 

it ll 

be 

If 

a 

mg right end slot to replace Lee 
rn if
and Chf-
the c o c a p ta in s . 
B ryant, one of 
w a s on the alte rn a te team last fall. ford ( ’™b^ s ’ the speedster squad- 

* IIWIU 
a s a 57 Shorthorn 

Tech toward the end of last se a ­
son; 
they a r e going to he plenty 
rough."

In p la ce of Alvia will be R ene 
swift-stepper who 

R a m irez , 

the 

. l u nn 
also on he 

tho nn m h e r two team ha**. B ry a n t and P a rk h u rs t. Both later

J u s t hva two-year ^ t e r m e r a e

'Then there s O klahom a a little 
. th e y ’ll be m ighty good
w e r t ^ the altern ate unit last sea- again. And in the conference any-

who ll be a j u n io r 

In ’51

W hat win 

(ha 8tears W * 

tike « * . 

w hen th e v tine tm for the klek-off 
in 
•5 a pa inst f e n n - H 

that first c a n - , on S eptem ber s , , r 

“ R i g h t n o s e w e ca n 't say," Royal 

on- <' a n 't s , y wh!,t 

'» *oin* “

, h t r - 

A« f a r a . individuals lhat mifjht happen, 
'• ■, a m M Shillenburft. 

th e ex-Okla- 
shifted from guard to tackle afte r hnma s ta r p robably best described
the lo n g - 
t h . 
They will he 
he

Ile sta ck s 210 horns will have 

One sta te m en t by 

the type of te a m 

d e p a r te d 

the m a c h explained 

t a c k l e s 

four 

that 

top 

com m en ted , “ Some m en were look- through graduation. 
Ing good tow ard the end of spring Pounds on a M I fra m e and moves fillip of s p .n t and enthusiasm , 
workouts and could take starting wel1 *or bis size. 
positions before that first g a m e ." Moved from end. w h ere he let
spring te re d in ’57 R ichard Schulte h a s
im p re ssed at tackle This 
200-pounder will help fill the gap 
is M a urice Doke

training the Steer* stacked up like 
(his- 

l
^ 0 V l l V l l l l V l l % 9 

Riebt imd Hoke- rieht ta c k le — 

B ack a t end 

end-to-end 

stocky f

F ro m 

after 

said.

i n

l c

• 

 n

r

r

i

t

•

J . m S ^ I n g W ’; right w a r * - . the best sophomore linem an in the 
Mike Wells; center 
nik; left guard R o b H a r w e t h ; left student also m a d e 
tackle Richard Schulte; 
Bry a n t; q u arte rb a c k 

left end All-America Scholastic T ea m 

Bobby his outstanding work 

.tern,' Muen- SWC last year. This helty honor Tubbs, a 

the National All-America p e r f o rm e r s 

line-backer w ere both 
for Bud 
for Wilkinson at OU, and will suit up 

(Continued F r o m P a g e I)

in the class- for the Cardinals. Also, Billy Pric-
e r goes for the Colts.

I .ackey; 
h a l f - R a m ir e z ; and 

left half- Blanch; 

fullback Al- 

right room 

Discussing the losses of the top 
little m ore 

Another Baylor sta r, Raym ond
in detail Berry, one of B a y lo r’s g radu ates.

personnel a 

F rom an experience standpoint Royal com m ented 

this line-up m e an s that only two) 
seniors. B ryant and Wells and nine 
juniors a r e down for “ first call ” 
H. G. Anderson and J. B Pad-
the 

ra te n e a r 

"B ob 

(Bryant 

fine end. 
ll do a good job. But. look at
instead of having two 
'B r y a n t 

it this w ay 
top players at 

left end 

is a 

is a starting end for the Colts.

Arka n sa n will he r e p r e s e n t e d 
on the Colt* by H e n r y M o o r e , a 
(ge orge 
rugged h a lfb a c k , 
rookie 
H eqiiette, 
gu a r d .

and 
(Tile a g o 

a 

right nnd I -ee * we will have one.

top at 
gett 
the former
guard, while Bill Laughlin 
Bobby Goodwin a re highly-regard- th ree right halfbacks and not feel Purdue standout, r a te s as one of 
for 
the
>L either. Ren« R am irez is another 
ad left guards 
I le nderg ast,
in 57,

fine defensive s ta rs 
Dick 
a Notre Dame co-captain 

team used very who ll do a fine .job, 

and “ You can 't lose two of your top

we ll be ( h ic a g o ti am . 

The a lte rn a te 

I j p o Sugar, 

Rugged 

hut 

the 

effectively last season, will prob- h urting behind him . . 
ably hav e Ideo H alm and 
Stephens at ends; Dickie 
and TV»n T albert at 
of 
Arils P a r k h u rst 
ta to at r e n te r ; either I-arrv Cooper by 
o r T o m m y N ew m an a1 qu arter- 

"second four" at gu ard s: 

tackles, 

the 

far 

the other co-cap- pionship mater ial. In fact we have a(M plenty of 
the most 
learn in the entire conference

Inexperienced hneup

L arry As for the pre season picks that might land a defensive end slot
Jones placed Texas near the top In the Massive E arl P u tn am a 6-6, 
two SWC. Royal said 

308-
pounder, is the returning offensive
‘'enter for the C ardinals and will
the

poundage 

to 

“ We definitely d<>n't have cham - 

All-America List 
Includes Steers

Bobby Layne. H a rle y Sewell, f 

Herb G ray . . . S late r M artin . . • 
Tom Hamilton 
. Dean Smith, 
. 
. David “ Skip- 
Charley Thom as . 
. a n d the list 
py“ Browning 
could go on and on . . .

. 

. 

. 

. 

All of these trem en d o u sly ta le n t­
ed athletes along with *24 other 
form er U niversity of T exas s t a r s — 
have at least one thing in com m on: 
they all achieved outstanding r e c ­
ognition in their resp ectiv e sports. 
Sin c e IfMfi, th e U n i v e r s i t y ha* 
first learn A l l - A m e r i c a n 
had 
p e r f o r m e r s In fo otb a ll, 2 In b a s ­
ke tb all, 2 in b a s e b a l l , 9 in tr a c k , 
and H 
in s w i m m i n g . T e x a s h a s 
a ls o su pp lied Its s h a r e o f t e n n is 
and golf s t a r s w h o r e c e i v e d n a ­
t i o n w i d e f a m e , but t h e r e Is no 
fo r m a l n a m i n g of All A m e r i c a n s 
In t h e se tw o sjior ts.

l l 

In football, the list of IiOnghorn 
the 
All-American choices within 
past 12 y e a rs 
includes H ub ert 
Bechtol 'who also m a d e the m y th ­
ical squad in 1944 and 1945*, end, 
1946; Bobby L ayne, back 
1947; 
Dick H arris, tackle, 1947; Randall 
Clay, back, 1949; Lewis “ Bud " 
McFadin, guard. 1949-50: Don Me- 
nasco, defensive end. 1950; Bobby 
Dillon, defensive hack. 1951; H a r ­
ley Sewell, gu ard. 1952; Tom Stol- 
handske. end 1952; Carlton Mas­
sey, end, 1953; and H erb G ray, 
guard, 1955.

for 

the 

the 

.spotlight 

Many of these sta lw arts a r e still 
in 
in professional 
football Layne, who also compiled 
a great 24-3 pitching record for the 
Texas baseball team , continue* as 
the w orld-rham pion Detroit Lions’ 
qu arterback.
Playing 

I o s Angeles 
top­
Rams, M cFadin 
notch 
the 
Green Bay P acke rs, I* one of the 
bov.t defensive backs 
football 
today. D etroit’* Sewell continues 
as a “ solid ro ck" in their forward 
jierforming 
wall Massey 
brilliantly 
line 
in 
With Toronto. G r a y ranks as one 
of the I>est linemen in the Canadian 
pro league.

Is still 
the P a c k e r s ’ 

r e m a in s a 
for 

lineman Dillon, 

in 

John Hargis, in 1947. and Slater 
Martin, in 1949, a : e the two most 
re.*ent Texas fu\»t-tearn All-Amer­
ican basketball selections

little 
Martin, now 
In 
b a s k e tb a ll 
l o u i s H a w k s , held

phi) m a k e r 
with the Si. 

a 
p i e 

c l a a s y 

th e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e s in g le 
g a m e 
i n d iv id u a l Mooring record 
until r e c e n t l y . H e s e t t h e m a r k 
w h e n 
In 
G r e g o r y G y m In 1919.
F irs t-tea m 

th e S t e e r * m e t TCC 

in 
baseball h a v e been Tom Hamilton, I 
first b a s e m a n who s ta rr e d in 1949, 
and M u r ra y Wall, who earned tile 
honor a s a pitc h er in 1950.

All-Americans 

j 

le ag u e’s 

Currently 

the playing m a n ag e r 
and one of the 
top hit­
ters for the St. P ete rsb u rg . Florida 
professional baseball club, Hamil­
ton also m a d e second-team All- 
Am erican in basketball in 1950. He 
becam e the first lo n g h o r n ca ger to 
score over 200 points in one season 
for SWC g a m e s only.

Wall is now a ste ad y h urler in 
the m a jo r leagues for the Boston 
Red Sox.

Texas tra e k and field All-Amer­
icans within the past dozen years 
feature Allen Lawler. 
100-yard 
dash, 1946; John Robertson, broad 
jump, 1946; J e r r y Thompson, one- 
mile run and two-mile run in 1947 
and the two-mi Ic run in 1948; C har­
ley P a r k e r , 220-yard dash, 1948; 
F ra n k Guess, javelin throw, 1948; 
Dean Smith. 300-yard dash. 1952; 
Charley T hom as, 220-yard dash, 
1954; Boh Billings high jump, 1954; 
and now Eddie Southern one of 
the country * m ost versatile a l ­
derm en.

In sw im m ing, the All-Americans 
since 1946 h a v e been J a c k Tolar, 
1947-48; E d d ie Gilbert 1949-50-51; 
David "Skippv ' Browning. 1950-51- 
52; F ra n k C am pbell. 1950; Milton 
Davis. 
Johnnj Crawford, 
1951; Bobby Brodnax, 1952-53-54; 
and R ichard Lawler. 1956

1951; 

The 

late Skippv Browning was 
the NCAA and National AAL ch a m ­
pion in one-m e ter and three-m eter 
diving in both 1951 and 1952 In the 
1952 O lympics, he gained the high­
est diving honor possible by win­
ning the spring board championship 
at Helsinki

A lthou gh no All A m e r i c a n s are 
n a m e d In t e n n i s or golf, T exan has 
d o m i n a t e d th*-*,* tw o sp orts In > $ ’( ’ 
In 
c o m p e t i t i o n and p la c e d high 
l o n g ­
national p l a y . Among 
horns 
in 
tennis singles since te a m standing* 
have been compiled a re Johnny 
Hernandez, 1953-54. and S am m y 
G iam m alv a, 1955-56-57

conference champions 

the 

Football • 

• 

•

(Continued F ro m P a g e D
t w o Ml%Al*»ippi*—Ole aiwl S t a t e 
—a r e right behind In c o n t e n t io n 

for t h e S u g a r B o w l host sp o t.

in 

Auburn, still standing 

the 
NCAA's corner, is ineligible for a 
bowl g a m e next Ja nu ary, 
likely 
putting Ole Miss in the New O r ­
leans host role once again. Tile 
Rebels, y o u ’ll wincingly re m e m b e r , 
disposed of Texas. 39-7, this p ast 
New Y e a r's Day. The next eligible 
te a m 
here probably Mississippi 
State w ill be a good bet for D al­
las' Cotton or Jacksonville's G ato r 
Bowl.

Among the independents. Miami. 
led by their fine man-under F r a n 
Curci, will seek 
to make up for 
a disappointing 5-1-1 1957 season.

The Midwest, home of the na-, 

tion s best in football, a p p e a rs c e r ­
tain to supply no less than six top 
te a m s : N otre Dame, Ohio S tate 
and j 
Wisconsin, Michigan State, 
Michigan. Any of 
these—a n d we 
do m e a n any- could be n u m b e r 
one in these 49 states.

the 
in 

jousting 

Most seem 

to feel Ohio S tate 
has tile best chance to reign o ver 
he nation 's pigskinners The B u c k ­
eyes h ave won 24 of 26 gam e* in 
roughest 
rec ent 
in 
football conference 
the nation 
(SWC notwithstanding) and a p p e a r 
to be b a r d y enough to en d u re a n ­
oth e r 
In a sim ilar m a n n e r . 
T heir two fine hacks. Bob White 
and Don Clark, are two a* good as 
th e re a r e anywhere, as you pro b­
ably realize after seeing th e m on 
TY’ la s t J a n u a r y 2.

fall 

N otre D am e, bursting 

the 
seam * with power and talent once 
again is certainly to be c o n s id e r­
ed in the national race.

a t 

O n e f o r e c a s t e r ha* p ic k e d th* 
Irish to w in the n u m b e r o n e de»- 
t h r o u g h 
ig n a t io n . 
lf t h e y get 
t h e y 
t h e ir 
s c h e d u l e un tou c h e d , 
d e s e r v e t h e honor: It 
list* s u c h 
a s S M U . A r m y , D uke, N a r y , 
P it t s b u r g h . North C e r o lin e , I o w a , 
an d S o u th e r n C alifornia,
Wisconsin is on the move in Its 
post-Alan Ameche days and m a y 
m a k e the trek to P asadena to re p ­
the Rose 
resent 
Bowl, which Ohio State won last 
year. 19-7, over Oregon But Mich­
igan Michigan State and Tows will 
have to be dealt with before the 
Rig Ten name* its 3958 wanner.

the Rig Ten 

in 

In the Southwest this year g three 
favorite* a r e Texas. TCI 
and 
SMU. Most can toward the C h rist­
ian*. but Texa* could surprise un ­
der 
its very able D arrell Royal 
who picked up the pieces of a 1-9 
1956 season and molded a Sug ar 
Row I te a m in one y ea r

SMU if leaning on th* talented J
tossing of Don Meredith, who likes 
to throw’ passes. Once again, the 
SWC could furnish m ore than one 
howl te a m this season. T h ree went 
bowling last Ja nuary.

Houston's Cougers a r e again on 
top in the Missouri Valley. Tulsa 
the p ri­
once again should pose 
m a r y th rea t to the Cougers, but 
Houston looks like a winner.

Tulsa should do okay, but not 
the MVC 
to rega in 

well enough 
title.

O n c e a g a i n In t h e m id c o n t i n ­
e n t It * O k l a h o m a to r e ig n , u n ­
l e s s C o lo r ad o finally r e t c h e s the 
Okie*. S o m e thou gh t th e B uffalo* 
hail b e tter m a n pow er l a s t y e a r 
an d do a g a i n this y e a r . The a n ­
I at 
s w e r will c o m e N o v e m b e r 
B o u ld e r w h en the t w o c o ll i d e In 
a n o th e r running of tho m i d l a n d 's 
m o s t 
fo otball s e r i e s .
O klahom a State, girding for the 
Big Eight w a rs in 1960 could have 
a 
top-notch season, even better 
th an tho 6-3-1 last y e a r and their 
best since the S ugar Bowl winners

in t e r e s t in g 

of he 1945 *ea*on.

Climbing up to the Rockies, es* 
find Wyoming ap p a ren tly ready. 
The Cowboy* have a Brigham 
Young th re a t to deal with and Den­
ver could b reak through. But th# 
L aram ie delegation 
looks good 
enough to be king of tha moun­
tains.

On the sunny slope* of the Pa­
cific Coast, UCLA is preparing to 
fight it out with Oregon Stat# foe 
the top spot In PCC. Washington 
1 State figures as he d a rk horse. 
Oregon State look* to he the Ro*# 
Bowl host. The UCLAns are ineli­
gible for bowl competition.

In August, 

the bowl* stack 

this w-ay :

Rose—Oregon State vs. Wiscon­

sin.

State.

olina.

Tech.

Cotton—Texa* 

v*. Mississippi

S u g a r —Mississippi vs Navy,
Orange—Colorado vs. North Car­

Gator—West Virginia vs. Georgia

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C L A S S E S B E G I N S EPTEMBER 2

Other outstanding 

rookies are
Bobby Gordon, the T en nessee sta r 
trying to land a job with (Tncago. 
A m an that t o r e T ex a s up In 
the S u gar B o w l, B a ) B r o w n of 
M ississip pi. I* a rookie with B a l ­
lien Lyles, an e t l o u i s ­
tim o r e . 
ville sta r , Is a n o t h e r 
first y e a r 
hopeful.
Boh 

finished
Stransky, who 
am ong the top ru sh ers in tho coun­
try as a Colorado 
Is a 
rookie halfback for 

tailback 
the Colts 

the con­
Halftime activities for 
test will Ive provided Ivy 
the na- 
ttonsils known Apache Belles of 
Tyler Junior College

Favored . . .

(Continued F io m P a g e I)

trv with J* few wins to prove they 
ivlong in this “ ev e ry w eekend a 
coaches n ig h tm a r e " conference 

their 

toes al 

A halfback bv the n am e of Ron­
nie Rice will keep Tech opjxw.ents 
on 
least with his 
quick dc*its into the line 
is 

an eight te a m con­
ference with only seven c o m p t i n g 
for 
til!# and every one of 
them capable of beating any other 
on a given S aturday.

There it 

the 

Die team lhat is “ u p " the m a ­
jority of Ihe tim# should prove the 
ultim ate victors and as we have 
picked Texas we will sa y 
that 
the) m ay get the dubious distinc­
tion of playing 
I bike Blue 
Devils in the l b>9 Gotten Howl.

lh# 

That s no prediction, however, as 
we a re content to end our guessing 
the conference finish.
gam e with 
The result a f t e r tbr<**« m o n th * of 
sla m bang football khmilil Im- s o m e ­
thing like th i s : I T e\n * - t SMI J 
I. TA I 
\A l l S Bar 
l u r ; 7 

lU. e % 

I r k a n t a *

I 

S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E

A ria** In the teachings of I nit* 
School of » hrOliBnit* 
I hi 1 c im c
the firat
Urtdav ut 7 So 
In 
\> m 
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P h o n e G R 8-8223 for F r ee De li ve r y!

 Friday, August 22, 1958 

THE SUM M ER TEXAN 

Page 12-B

Sports for A ll 
A im of 'M urals

W h a t s p o r t a r e you 

in te re s te d 
I s 
to uch football, b a s k e t ­
tr a c k , h an d b all, o r p e r h a p s 

it 

in ? 
ball. 
w r e s t lin g ?

th e 

sp ort 

W h a te v e r 

th e r e 
to b e a p lac e for you 

is 
b ou n d 
in 
th e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s ’ c o m p le te 
a n d m a s s i v e i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m , 
w h ic h is said to be one of the best 
in th e nation.

find 

th a t 

E a c h 

fall m a n y n e w c o m e r s 

to 
th e c a m p u s 
feel 
“ left o u t ” since they a r e not a b le 
in a th le tic s a f t e r 
to p a r t i c i p a t e 
ta k i n g 
in high 
school o r on a s m a l l e r c a m p u s 

a c tiv e p a rt 

th e y 

an 

is one 

H o w ev er, 

the m o tto of th e d e ­
is followed 
p a r t m e n t 
clo sely a n d 
it p rovides th e b asis 
fo r the tr e m e n d o u s su ccess w hich 
the p r o g r a m enjoys ea ch y e a r .

that 

“ A s p o r t for e v e ry m a n a n d a

m a n 
in e v e r y a p o r t , ’* is t h e g u i d ­
ing p r i n c i p l e b e h in d D i r e c t o r i t e r 

ry H . W h i t a k e r ' s w o r k .
the 

Hie p u rp o s e of 
is 

i n t r a m u r a l 
p r o g r a m 
to a fford an o p p o r­
tu n ity for a th le tic p a rt ic i p a ti o n for 
the m a j o r i ty of th e stu d en ts, a n d 
to f u r th e r skills w h ich give s t u ­
d en ts 
to be “ a c t i v e ’’ 
d u rin g school y e a rs .

the c h a n c e 

E ig h te e n sp o r ts a r e listed on the 
i n t r a m u r a l docket 
this school 
y e a r. S u rely the in com in g stud ent 
will find a s p o rt th a t h t s his n eeds 
and on# he enjoys.

for 

The p r o g r a m will in clude 

touch 
football, fencing, t r a c k , b a sk e tb a ll, 
tennis, softball, s w im m in g , h a n d ­
ball. b a d m in to n , ta b le tennis, w a ­
te r b a sk e tb a ll, so cc er, volleyball, 
bowling, s q u a s h , ho rs esh o e pitr-h- 
ing, w restling , a n d golf.

Football Schedules
For 1958

T h e m e n ’* 

i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m 
h a * m o r e s t u d e n t * p a r t i c i p a t i n g In 
t h a n a n y o t h e r s i n g l e a c t i v i t y 
it 
( b r r 5,000 m e n 
on 
t h e c a m p u s , 
w e r e a c t i v e d u r i n g 
t h e ’57 .58 ae* 
si on.

In o r d e r 

to e n c o u ra g e a tu d e n ts 
th e m s e lv e s of th e e x c e l­
to a v a i l 
lent r e c r e a t i o n a l facilities p ro v id e d 
by 
i n t r a ­
m u r a l d e p a r t m e n t 
is both 
o rg a n iz e d a n d u n o rg a n iz e d c o m p e ­
tition re c r e a ti o n 

the U n iv ers ity a n d 

th e r e 

th e 

Tile one qu alification t h a t Ic ne c­
e s s a r y 
t a k e 
p a r t in i n t r a m u r a l s : he m u s t h a v e 
a n “ A ’’ h e a lth ratin g .

individual 

for a n 

to 

f o u r d i v i s i o n s club, 

E a c h y e a r c o m p e t i t i o n is d i v i d e d 
d o r m ­
I n to 
itory, f r a te r n i ty , a n d in d ep en d e n t. 
Also, u su a lly th e r e a r e tw o c la s s e s 
— “ A ’’ a n d " B " - i n e a c h sp o r t.

T in s m e th o d p rov id es 

c o n t e s t ­
a n ts w ith o p p o n en ts of a p p r o x i­
the s a m e level of ab ility .
m a t e ly 
C o m p e titio n is also held b etw ee n 
sec on d o r Mullet t e a m s if th e r e is 
a d e m a n d an d sufficient facilities 
a r e a v a il a b le for th e m . No a w a r d s 
o r o rg a n iz a tio n points a r e given, 

Double e lim in a tio n 

to u r n a m e n t s ■ 

a r e held in all sp o rts w ith the e x ­
ception of 
t r a c k , 
the m e e t s , 
for e x a m p l e .

like 

★

A w a r d s a r e m a d e on I n d i v id u a l 
a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n b a s i s . C h a m p i o n s 
f o o t ­
In a ll m a j o r 
tqxirt* 
b a ll , b a s k e t b a l l , v o l l e y b a l l , 
t r a c k , 
lie p r e c e n t e d 
a n d 
w ith 
I n t r a m u r a l go ld 
m e d a l .

s o f t b a l l ) will 
t h e o fficial 

( t o u c h 

If a s t u d e n t is I n t e r e s t e d in o f f i ­
c i a t i n g 
l a t e r
’m u r a l c o n t e s t * a n d 
p o s s i b l e b e c o m i n g a m e m b e r of 
t h e **T’* A s so c ia tio n , a n o r g a n z a 
finn of U n i v e r s i t y 
l e t t e r m e n , he 
s h o u l d go 
t h e d e p a r t m e n t a n d
a p p l y fo r a p o sitio n .

to 

the stu d e n ts a n d 

T h e s tu d e n t m a n a g e r i a l s y s te m 
is e n ti r e l y v o luntary’- Al] p h a s e s 
of the p r o g r a m a r e s e t u p to b e n e ­
fit 
th e y g o v ern 
th e p r o g r a m th r o u g h this s y s te m .
S e nio r m a n a g e r s for I Df>8-59 a r e 
J e r r y D av is, S ig m a F lu E p silon ; 
J o s e lp h H ooker, N a v y R O T O ; D a ­
vid H en derso n, O ak G r o v e ; an d 
D a n P hillips N a v y ROTC.
Anv I n d i v id u a l d e s i r i n g 

to c o m ­
p e t e in i n t r a m u r a l s h o u l d c o n t a c t 
t h e i n t r a m u r a l d e p a r t m e n t .

Students Need 

Two Years PE 

For Graduation

Is h ea lth and p h y sical ed u catio n 
re q u ire d 
at T h e U n iv e rs ity of 
T e x a s ” Do I h a v e a n y ch oice as 
to the c o u rs e s t h a t I a m allowed 
to 
tr a in in g 
p r o g r a m ? E x a c tl y w h a t c o u rs e s 
a r e o ffered in this d e p a r t m e n t ?

this p h y sic a l 

rake 

in 

T h e se a r e only a few of the m u l ­
titu d e of q ue stion s a s k e d by s tu ­
d e n ts w ho a r e p r e p a r i n g to e n te r 
the U n iv ers ity for th e first tim e, .
A n sw e rin g th ese fir s t tw o sp e c i­
t i ) h e a lth 
fic q u e stio n s b rie fly , 
and ph ysical e d u c a t io n is a d e g re e 
I e q u i p m e n t of f r e s h m a n an d s o p h ­
o m o r e stu d e n ts a t th e U n iv e rs ity . 
with s o m e excep tion s, a n d <2) s t u ­
d e n ts vvith a h ea lth r a t i n g of “ A ’’ 
h a v e com plot* fre e d o m in choosing 
t h e i r p a r t i c u l a r c o u rs e s .

★
T he re q u ire d h e a lt h and p h y s i­
cal e d u ca tio n d e p a r t m e n t for wo- I 
J o s e p h in e 
m e n h e ad ed by M rs 
M a r g a r e t C h a p m a n , a s s o c ia te prtv 
f*sor and dnxu tor h a s a total of 
21 c o u rs e s listed 

T o m B arlo w a s s o c ia te p ro f e sso r 
and d ir e c to r of the r e q u i r e d h e a lth 
and phy sical e d u c a tio n p r o g r a m 
for m en, c o m m e n te d th a t tw o new 
c o u rs e s wil )*» a m o n g 
the 18 of­
fered by his d e p a r t m e n t this fall.

O ne of 

for 
l i f e s a v i n g 
th e m , 
for 
w a t e r safety, will be o ffered 
th e first ti m e 
the 
in 26 y e a r s a t 
U n iversity. He said the new w eight 
liftin g -w restlin g -gy m n ast ic* 
c o m ­
bination will he an e x p e r i m e n t a l 
c o u rs e 

this s e m e s t e r .

t h e s e 

f o r a n y a c t i v i t y 

lifting . w r e s t l i n g , 

W ith t h e b e lie f t h a t Im.sle c o n ­
t h r e e - 
d i t i o n i n g a r o u n d 
w e i g h t 
a n d 
g y m n a s t i c * — w o u bl g i v e t h e fn-st 
in 
b a c k g r o u n d 
M r . B a r l o w s a i d hi* d e ­
p a r t m e n t will 
a n d 
s t r e n g t h t e s t* to a s s i g n s t u d e n t * 
to 
t h a t 
s u it* t h e m lx**t.
Student* w ho (b o o s e to ta ke this 
in­
in te rv a l* to 

new' offering will h e c h a n g e d 
div idu ally as v a r i o u s 
d iffe ren t p hase* of th e c ou rse.

t h e p a r t i c u l a r a c t i v i t y 

g i v e 

ak ill 

*

h a n d b a l l , 

b a d m i n t o n , 

( ’n u r s e * a v a i l a b l e 

to m e n bn 
p h y s i c a l t r a i n i n g i n c l u d e th * f o l ­
t»a*ketlN*ll,
l o w i n g : 
s w i m ­
a d a p t e d a n d c o r r e c t i v e , 
s o f t ­
m i n g , 
t o u c h 
fo o tb a ll n n d 
liftin g , d i v i n g , 
b a ll, w e ig h t 
t e n 
s q u a s h , w r e s t l i n g , 
t r a c k , 
ni*, 
t u m b l i n g 
f e n c i n g , 
l i f e s a v i n g o r 
a n d g v m n a s t i e s . 
w a t e r s a f e t y , a n d 
t h * r n m h l n a 
finn w e i g h t lifting w r e s t l i n g g y m ­
n a s t i c s .
In the r e q u ire d h e a lth a n d p h y si­
the** 
cal e d u c a tio n 
f r e s h m a n fu n d ­
course* a r e offered 
a m e n ta l* , 
b a d m in to n , 
a r c h e r y , 
bowling, c a n o e in g , m o d e r n d a n c e , 
d a n c e (so cial), d a n c e H a p ), e x e r ­
cise, fencing, golf, h o r s e m a n s h i p , 
individual g y m n a s t i c s 
r e c r e a t i o n ­
al g a m e s , s p e cial p r o g r a m s , ro lle r 
s w im m ing-diving-life s a v ­
sk atin g 
t e a m «poct* cit- 
ing 
tiimfthpg.

for w o m e n , 

tea m sport* 

Texas A S A I

20— Texas Tech at Dallas 
27—H ouston at Houston 

4— Missouri
l l — Maryland at College Park, Md 
18— TX T *
25— Baylor at Waco 

I — Arkansas 
8— SMI at Dallas 
15— Rice at Houston 
27— Texas at Austin

Ark an sas

20— Baylor at Little Hock 
27—Tulsa 

4— TCI' at Fort Worth 
l l — Rice
18— 'Texas at Austin 
25— Mississippi at Little Rock 

I — Texas A AM at College Station 
8— Hardin-Simmons at Little Rock 
15— SMI
22—Texas Tech at Lubbock 

•Sept.
•Sept.
• D o t .

O c t .
Oct.
•Oct.
•Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

•Sept,
Sept..

•Oct,
Oct.
Oct.
O r t .
•Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

B ayl or

•Sept. 20— Arkansan at Little Rock 
•Sept. 27— Hardin-Simmons 
4— Miami
•Oct. 
Oct. 
l l — Duke at Durham, N C.
Oct. 18— Texas Tech at Lubbock 

•O c t 25— Texas AAM 

I —TCI" at Fort Worth 

N o t. 
N o t. 8— Texas 
Nov. 22— SMI' at Dallas 
Nov. 29— Rice

Rice

•Sept. 20-—LSC

Sept, 27— Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal 

4— Purdue
l l — Arkansas at Fayetteville 

•Oct. 
O ct 
•O c t 18— SMI at Dallas 
•O ct 25— Texas 
8— Army 
Nov. 
Nov. 15— Texas AAM 
Nov. 22— TLI 
Nov. 29— Baylor at Waco

S M U

Sept. 27—Ohio State at Columbus
Oct. 
Oct. 
•Oct. 

4— Notre Dame
l l — Missouri at Columbia. Mo.
18— Rice 

I—Texas at Austin 
8— Texas AAM 

Ort. 25— Georgia Tech 
Nov. 
Vov. 
Nov. 15— Arkansas at Fayetteville 
Nov. 22— Baylor 
Nov. 29— TCI

r c a

Sept. 20— Kansas at law ren ce, Ran.
Sept. 27— Iowa at Iowa City, la.

4— Arkansas
l l —Texas Tech 
18— Texas AAM at College Station 

•Oct. 
•Get. 
O ct 
Nov. 
•N ov. 

I— Baylor 
8— Marquette 

Nov. 15— Texas 
Nov. 22— Rice at Houston 
Nov. 29— SMI at Dallas

•Sept. 20-
•Sept. ry-f
Z I -
•Ort.
4-
•(V t.
11-
I K-
O r t .
•Oct.
NOV.

O I -
w

Nov. 22-

Texas Tech

-Texas AAM at Dallas 
-West Texas State 
-Texas at Austin 
-TCL* at Fort Worth
-Baylor
-Tulane at New Orleans 
-Arizona
-Tulsa at Tulsa. Okla.
■ Arkansas
-Houston at Houston

★ 

★

• Indicates night gam e.
Black tx i>o indicates conference game. 
lf Mne gam es unless otherw ise stated.

j2 io m q u isl-C iia rlt

AUSTIN’S EXCLUSIVE "STORE FOR MEN"

CATERING to YOUNG MEN 
and MEN YOUNG IN BUILD

W e feafure Ivy A u th e n tics

• SUITS by VARSITY R O W

• TUXEDOS by AFTER SIX

• SLA CKS by SLA C K FA SH IO N

• POLISHED CO TTO N by ti-i-*

• SHIRTS by M A N H A T T A N

• SPORT SHIRTS by M A N H A T T A N

• SPORT C O A T S by VARSITY R O W and ti-t-j

• JACKETS — SW EATERS — N EC K W EA R

CtlsMtA

VARSITY ROW

N o d o u bt a b o u t it, Vars'fy Row knows 

how 

c a ’? ' "o a y o u n g mac i taste! 

In design, in %*• e you 

* na this Katural 

shoulder suit w Th a rpm mum o f p a d ­

ding, e»Det*i / 4a o red L r that trim, 

m o d e rn a p p e a ra n c e . N e w 'vy s+r pes of 

q rey or bro w— . W e l t seams, hooded 

s e " 4, "anural s h o u d e r' 

- " n m e r trouser 

legs. " w o flap back pockets.

C o - t o n 

a ~ d A m e ' V / v . h - r /.<»ar 

w o n fur-' k6 o r ' on p, e 

' e d ; umbo 

z i ppe r . Knit coll ar a n d cuffs. Bur- 

g a ^ d y a n d b r o w r ' d e s - c e H . R e g j -

2 7 9 S

O T H E R C A R C O A T S from 14.95 up

IVY
SLACKS

in the new 
P ost-G rad M o d el

Low wfi I
N o p i e a +s 
Two flap back 
p o c k e ts 
N a r r o w legs 
Poi shed C o t t o n s n 
Tan, -o pper. light 

blue

6.95

Blank 

t r op i c a ! w o r s t e d 

s h o u l d e r , no pl e a t s rn

trim ma'

me tux. Kequ. ars a'

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igs,

OO

LA M B SW O O L

SWEATERS

by Catalina

w ith

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12.95

SLEEVELESS

V / th narrow two tone trim 

cm armho.es 
s</ 

b l u e 

a^d 

p o H e * * .

c h a r c o a l 

g r© y ,

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8.95

O U R ENTIRE STORK IS BUILT A R O U N D 
W H A T W E THINK THE UNIVERSITY 
WILL LIKE — M E R C H A N D IS E W ISE — 
C O N V E N I E N T ARRAN G EM EN TS — 
FRIENDLY SERVICE A N D ATMOSPHERE. 
W E INVITE YOU TO C O M E OFTEN A N D 
STAY AS LO N G A S YOU LIKE.

IMta&lifb

I 

I

Verao B lo m q uisl 

. 

. Harley Clark

"STORE FOR M E N "

617 C O N G R E S S

 New Students 

Edition

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1958

Section C

Carnous Liv3 

Amusements

V * -■ ■ V ' vr».

' i'.vir'W

HK** , •>

 T H E SUMMER TEXAN

Service Groups Stress 
Scholarship, Leadership

Dormitories

Life 

in a d o r m i t o r y m a y not 

life all y o u r o w n hut a n d 

to B o u le v a rd n e a r th e I..aw School 
leav e y o u r 
I n iv e r s ity Tea House. 
the U n i v e r s ity o t t e r s a n o p p o rtu n - H o using 204 s t u d e n ts , S i rn k I n s 
ity for m a k i n g frien ds th r o u g h I iv- g ive s p r e f e r e n c e to law a n d upper- 
ing w ith th e m in I niv e r s i t y d o r m - 1 c la s s stu d en ts.
ito rie s. 

the 

T h e r e a r e 

six p e r m a n e n t a n d > r halls 

J B ra c k e n r i d g e R o b e r ts and P ra th -
a r e m o d e r n 
b rick and
 

;______ ■

stone bu ild in g s , a c c o m o d a tin g 433 
m e n . T h e y a r e a c r o s s 
th e s t r e e t 
f r o m M oore-H ili Hall.

T h e e c o n o m i c a l h o u sin g for m e n , 
Little C a m p u s D o rm ito rie s , holds 
118 s t u d e n ts a n d is loca ted on L a s t 
A ven ue W ith inc rising n u m b e r of

s t u d e n ts com in g to the U n iversity 
a n d the expanded post-w ar e n ro ll­
m e n t , th e tem porary m en s fa cili­
tie s of San Jacinto D orm itories 
a n d Cliff Courts w ere se t up.

H elpin g to m e e t student need of 
low coat housing, the group of six

f r a rn* b u ild ing s m ak e up the San 
J a c i n t o D o r m i to r y . T here are a c ­
c o m m o d a ti o n s for 359 m e n . C liff 
C o u rts c o n sists of p refab ricated 
h u tm e n ts , e a r n h old ing four m en. 
T h e c o u r t s a r e ju s t so uth of B rack­
e n r i d g e Hall.

m a n d e d b y the house council ev e r 
r i s e s m u c h influence on the house 
m e m b e r s .

A un iqu e an d efficient b o o k k e e p ­
th e C o o p e r a t i v e Stu­
ing a g e n c y , 
the 
d ent Business S e rv ic e 
c o o p s as well as o t h e r c a m p u s 
living units 
form th e i r bu dget for 
the s e a r a n d b a ’an c e th e books at 
Ute e n d of the y e a r .

helps 

r m s

V

j •
r~ \ 
\ J

£ 2 ^ *

I n j
V*j
JSm ttt/KtSBR 
Jl§j 
■ 
n 
fog. * . 
I 
J l 
I J
A 

.f e f • 

-Ljf 
f i t t 1?? 

‘ **■

* 

t 
j a X 
I A* a 

’'*"73®*’

% 

jt i
H i
w k

f l
I I I
S i
I I
a

t e m p o r a r y m e n s d o i m s an d , 

tw o 
four w o m e n s d o r m s o p e r a t e d by
tho U n iversity uself, b eside* those 
ow ned bv p r i v a t e o r g a n i z a ti o n s . !
to 
Af p re s e n t, a 
ho use so m e 800 U n iv e r s ity w o m e n 
is u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n on W hitis 
S tre et.

r#*w d o r m i t o r y 

T he w o m e n s r e s id e n c e hall* ac- 
c o m m o d a t e so m e 683 s t u d e n t s ; the 
rr'fn s. 
I 662 stud en ts. The men J 
dorm * are Moo r-Hill Hall Sim k- 
na Hall Bl i k enridga H all. Ro- 
b orts Hail, Untie C a m p u s D o rm , 
and C i d ' C o lin s. T h e w o m e n « 
inns a re Rlanton Andrew s Caro- 
•h er« 
a n d L i t t l e f i e l d D o r m i t o r i e s 
T h e re a r e also p r i v a t e l y ow n ed 

' 

* 

R t a G r a c e H a il. K i r b y Hall, an d 
N e w m a n Hall. 

T h e U n iv e rs ity d o r m s for w o m e n 
the north- 
th e c a m p u s , 
f a m il ia r 
the 

fo rm a q u a d r a n g l e on 
side w e st c o r n e r of 
r e a s o n 
giving 
n a m e , “ q u a d - d o r m s . ”

for 

O pen only to u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , the 
d o r m it o r ie s e a c h h a v e a la r g e liv­
ing roo m for e n te r ta i n in g g u e sts 
is 
One c e n tr a l 
a v a il a b le 
for ping-pong, d a n c in g , 
an d telev ision.

r e c r e a ti o n 

ro o m 

ha« 

Littlefield D o rm . open n nlv 

to 
its own p r i v a t e 
f r e s h m e n , 
It h o u se s 165 fr e s h ­
din ing ro om 
m e n A n d re w s an d C a r o t h e r s a re 
mined bv a p a s s a g e w a y an d house 
248 
stu d en ts. T h e n e w s t d o rm , 
Blanton, w a s o p e n e d in S e p te m b e r 
of 1955 
a r c o m m o d a t e s 270 
w o m e n A m-conditioned, it is eq u ip ­
ped with self-s erv ic e e le v a to r s an d 
built-in d e s k s an d beds.

an d 

M en 's living unit* a r e div id ed in­
to two g r o u p s : p e r m a n e n t d o r m i ­
to rie s a n d 
low r o o h ou sing The 
two n e w a i r co nd ition ed d o rm s , 
M oore-H ill Hall a n d S im k in s Hall. 
h a v e d ouble lo o m s w ith c lo s e ts an d 
built-in ch ests, d esk s, a n d beds.
in 1955, M oore-H ill 

is 
loc ated on I,a s t T w e n ty -firs t S treet 
and w a s 
for 
a th l e te s 
It ho uses 402 m e n S u n ­
king Hall is Joraied on San J a c i n -

f o r m e r l y 

r e s e r v e d 

O p en ed 

By BARBARA ANN RUESCH 
Texan Staff W riter 

In exp en sive housing is the o b ie r - 
tiv * of m an y stu d en ts at the I ni­
v e r sity , and C oo pe rativ e H ousing 
U n its, better known a s c o o p s , a r e 
the an sw er for som e stu d en ts.

C o o p m e m b e r s ach ie v e this low 
co st livin g by doing n e a rly all thp 
w ork th em selv es, including cooking 
and m a i n t e n a n c e 
hou seclean in g, 
R oom and board a v e r a g e s $45-55 
a month.

su cc essfu l co-op 

B ec a u se h a r m o n y is e s s e n tia l to 
a 
p r o b a t io n a r y 
m em b ers are chosen on a b a s is 
of m atu re c h a r a c t e r , high s c h o l a s ­
t i c standing, co-operative p e r s o n ­
a lity , and financial need.

the 

A fter livin g in the co-op one s e ­
m e s te r and still m ee tin g 
r e ­
q u irem en ts. the p r o b a t io n a r y m e m ­
b er s a re voted 
in as p e r m a n e n t 
m em b ers. A pplications axe m a d e 
through the offices of the D e a n of 
M en and D ean of W om en for r e s i ­
d e n c e in co-op res id e n c es

T he c o o p e r a tiv e m o v e m e n t at 
the U n iversity b eg a n in 1936 w h en 
A m o N ow otny, d e a n of s t u d e n t life 
and M ist D o ro th y G e b a u e r , d e a n of 
w o m e n , 
e x p e r i m e n t 
w ith 12 U niversity w o m e n w ho w ere 
h avin g trouble with fin anc es.

s t a r te d 

the 

The p r o g r a m , p roving to be l a s t ­
in g and p r a c t ic a l , w a s e x p a n d e d 
and now includes nine m e n s co-ops 
and etght w o m en s co-ops T hese 
17 units house m o r e th an 450 m e n 
and w om en at the U n iv e r s ity .

th a n 

“ C o -o p t ar* m o r e 

living 
unit* : T hey a r e a w a y of life T his 
is found in the co-op constitution. 
T he " w ay of life ’ refer* to d e m o c ­
ra cy . for the co-op# a r e a w o rk in g 
e x a m p le of dem ocracv T hey a re 
living unit* o p e r a t e d 
independent 
and governed by 
th e i r m e m b e r s , 
but they are s u b je c t to all U ni­
v e r sity regulations

‘T he co-ops are certain ly a m o n g 
th e top organizations on th e c a m ­
pus.*’ said Ed P ri c e 
sp o n s o r of 
the Inter-C o-op Council 

" T h is sy stem of d e m o e r a n r en. 
h a s

o p e r a tiv e living,'' he a d d e d 

m e n c a ‘% n u m b e r

m o c c a s i n

It the choice of A n n 

Huffendick, reigns 

ing UT Sweetheart.

men

w ear

Betty Brown, Pi Beta Phi, models a 

Samuel Roberts Brazilian kidskin 

jacket with a coordinating chris- 

holm skirt. Also coordinating 

is 

her 

tine 

Cashm ere 

cardigan 

sweater.

7ene* features fine leathers 

smart casual dresses, 

cocktail dresses, 

sportswear a n d accessories

Your C am p u t Fashion Shop

WHERE FASHION IS FUN T 

2416 GUADALUPE

Ya$ . • • Aw mm find 4w mini #—lf 

so l—Bow ai 

ism am ss aas 

(s^iissi ai

♦koso am m i a n i form al ops swipes you I

yow ta Auaha ami Bis Mwriw AMomeH+

S H O E 

I S T O R E

2348 G u ad alu p e — O n the D ra g

across the street from the 

University ca m p us 

correct ca m p u s styles for you

marie antoinette • 504 Congress • Austin, Texas

 Texas Relays, I i i Abner/ Rodeo, Fair 
T o M ake Round-Up W eek Gala Event 
Despite Deletion of Parade Tradition

Th© sp ecia l su b c o m m itte e h a s 
v o ted to propose that th e g a la 
a ffa ir be kicked off w ith 
the 
T e x a s R ela y s, April 3. T h e fo l­
lo w in g day finals in th e R e la y s 
w ould be held with a d a n c e th a t 
n ig h t esp ecia lly for a th le te s p a r ­
tic ip a tin g in the R e la y s.

“ L i’l A bner,” a B ro ad w a y hit, 
in 
w ould be presented M onday 
tw o p erfo rm an ces 
if n eg o tiatio n s 
can be w orked out and if th e Cen­
tra l C om m ittee approves. T he U ni­
E n te rta in m e n t. 
v e rsity C ultural 
C o m m ittee would 
the 
ev en t.

sp o n so r 

★

No specific all-U niversity ev en ts 
w ould be scheduled for T u esd a y or 
W ednesday. However, W ednesday 
night would be devoted to sp e a k e rs 
and 
re c ita ls for v ario u s colleges 
an d schools ra th e r th an sp re a d in g 
th e se out over the en tire w'eek.

Round-Up Rodeo, w hich h ad its 
two y ea rs ag o , would 
b eginning 
h av e a three-night ru n beginning 
T h u rsd ay .

By G E O R G E R U N G E
Texan Managing Editor

to be 

tu rn out 

W hat m a y 

the 
b ig g est e x tra v a g a n z a of 1958-59 for 
new stu d en ts as well as those who 
the U niversity be­
h av e atten d ed 
fore is scheduled to unfold April 
3-11. T his g re a te st show of 
the 
y e a r, known in th e p ast m erely as 
Round-U p 
becom es 
this 
Round-U p Week.

y e a r 

final ap p ro v al of 

A new R-U, although it does not 
y e t h av e 
the 
C en tral Round-U p C om m ittee, w as 
assu re d la te in the spring sem es­
te r a fte r Round-Up w as over.

The C e n tral Round-Up Com m it­
te e m et in M ay and voted to abol­
ish 
trad itio n al R-U P arad e , 
b iggest d raw in g c a rd in the p ast. 
★

th e 

in 

S en tim en t build up 

recen t 
y e a rs a g a in st th e p a ra d e because 
flo ats h ad 
to be constructed en­
tire ly by stu d en ts. It w as felt by 
m a n y th a t too m uch tim e had to be 
sp en t by so ro rities and fra tern ities, 
m a jo r p a rtic ip a n ts in the p ara d e, 
to build th e floats and th at it w as 
n ot w orth the tim e o r expense.

to see 

Thus, people who had the oppor­
th e 1958 Round-Up

tu n ity 
P a ra d e co m m em o ratin g 
v e rsify ’* 75th Y ea r had a 
op p o rtu n ity . T hey saw the last p a ­
ra d e , for som e tim e a t least. The 
p a ra d e , oldest R-U tradition, w as 
it­
firs t held 
self h as a 29-year history, having 
begun in 1930.

A full round of ac tiv itie s F rid a y 
w ould p recede the big fin ale S at­
the new U n iv e rsity
u rd a y when 
the Uni- S w eeth eart to succeed Ann H ufen 

r a r e dick would be crow ned, 

in 1934. Round-Up 

F rid a y would be d esig n ated Wes-
te rn D ress Day, a tim e w hen all
th e ir city 
throw asid e 
stu d e n ts 
d u d s and dress 
in “ tru e T exan 
a ttir e ” —levis, boots, and stetso n s. 
A b arb ecu e w ith b ea rd grow ing 
co n test is to be held F rid a y a f te r ­
noon and then, som eth in g en tirely 
new —a F o rty A cres F a ir w ith ex ­
h ib its by U niversity d e p a rtm e n ts 
and clubs and G reek an d indepen-
th e ce n tral body w as | d en t groups to a ttr a c t state-w id e 

★
With th e abolition of the p ara d e 
it b ec am e th e d uty of the C entral 
to look for 
Round-U p C om m ittee 
new ev e n ts an d activ ities 
in­
to 
te re s t stu d en ts. A special subcom ­
m ittee of 
appointed to study possible addi- atten tio n would be opened, 
tions. 

S atu rd ay would se© o u tstan d in g
This co m m ittee m e t th ree tim es i U n iv ersity students h onored a t the 
d u rin g 
th e su m m e r and will re- H onors D ay p ro g ra m ; a football 
p o rt b ack in S ep tem b er w ith sug- g am e th a t afternoon b etw een per- 
h a p s UT exes and th e 1959 te am
g estio n s for R-U 1959. 

| 

o r an in tra sq u ad g a m e ; and the i 
R evue and B all th a t night a t which 
the new S w e eth e art would be p r e - 1 
sented.

the only n ew R-U ev en ts : 

The proposed B ro a d w a y show 
and the F orty A cr e s F a ir would 
he 
sin ce the cu rren t R odeo w a s in ­
stituted tw o y e a r s ago. B efore 
that it had b een se v e r a l y e a rs 
sin ce any new e v e n ts w ere added 
to Round-Up.

is a d e p a rtu re 

The concept of 

th e B roadw ay j 
from p ast 
show 
ideas of w h at R-U should be. The 
th e p a s t has been 
philosophy 
th a t this should be an all student 
show w elcom ing ex es back for a 
visit to th e ir U n iv ersity .

in 

*

Robb B u rlag e, T exan editor, p ro ­
posed the fair. H e introduced it as 
a w ay to “ em p h asize the U niver­
sity for the s ta te .” B u rlag e sug­
gested 
th a t d isp la y s be m ade a 
p a rt of the fa ir show ing the sta te 
w hat the U n iv ersity does on the 
acad em ic side. C om plete details 
have not y et been w orked out.

The first Round-U p w as c e le b ra t­
ed as a h o m eco m in g ev en t for 
alum ni. B ut w ith th e ap p a ren t shift 
in em phasis fro m alum ni 
to stu ­
dents an o th er ch a n g e a p p e a rs to be 
taking place. It is not th a t students 
the p ast. 
h ave had no p la c e 
Quite 
tru e. E m ­
the c o n tra ry 
phasis w as m e re ly on hom ecom ing. 
★

in 
is 

So R-U 1999 an d possibly future 
R-U’s will be 
to give stu d en ts 
attending the U n iv ersity a w eek’s 
b reak d u ring th e sp rin g se m ester 
when they do not co n cen trate on 
hom ework.

The p a ra d e w as 

recom m ended 
a fte r the firs t R-U by W illiam L. 
McGill, c h a irm a n of tile event th at 
y ear. It w as not until 1934 th at the 
first p ara d e ro lled down G uadalupe 
S treet—The D ra g .

This w-as th e beginning of an
annual R-U trad ition . It replaced

th e 

house d eco ra tio n s w hich had 
been 
top attraction until 
then. T hat fir st parade w a s only 
one m ile 
in h is­
tory.

long, sh ortest 

P ro b le m s such a s stalled floats, 
turns, and 
floats 
ta k in g w rong 
floats com ing a p a rt 
th an 
faste r 
they w e re b uilt often caused stu ­
d en ts th ro u g h th e y e a rs to say they 
would n ev e r w ork on ano th er float. 
Somehow th is sta te m e n t w as n ever 
ta k en too serio u sly until this spring 
w hen th e p a ra d e w as done aw-ay 
w ith.

T he p a ra d e w as discontinued 
d u rin g the w a r but w as resum ed 
in 1946. 
to be A ustin's 
la rg e st event.

It grew 

★
T ex as R e la y s w'ere m ade a p art 
of R-U 
in 1939. The R elays had I 
th e ir beg in n in g in 1925. U nless the I 
w eek-long R-U as proposed is ap-! 
proved th is w ould be the first tim e j 
since 1939 th a t th e R elays would \ 
not be a p a i l of th e festivities be- j 
cau se th e R elay s would 
then be 
held th e w eekend before.

F irs t U n iv ersty S w eetheart w as 
those who 

: selcctd by votes of 

bought tick ets to the Revue.

held on F rid a y night and 

At firs t th e R evue and Ball w as 
the 
! sw e e th e a rt w as announced sever- 
the R evue. This 
] a1 d ay s before 

h as ch an g ed through the y ea rs.

Student* now vote for one of 
25 sw e e th ea r t nom inees selected 
by a se c r e t co m m ittee. Then the 
top fiv e en ter a run-off and the 
the w inner rem a in s 
n am e of 
se c r e t until she is presented S a t­
urday nigh t at the R evu e and 
Ball.*

- M ost of the first R-U activ ities 
including p arties, 
h av e continued 
luncheons, and b reak fasts 
spon­
sored by so ro rities, fra tern ities, and 
I o th e r c a m p u s organizations. One 
j no tab le addition, Honors D ay, w as 
I sta rte d in 1949.

Friday, 

22.1958 ~ THI SUMMER TEXAN ^ F i f i l Q

A L L A T T E N T I O N IS C E N T E R E D O N A N N H U F E N D I C K as her 
new t it le o f U n iv e rs ity S w e e t h e a r t is a n n o u n c e d b a c k s t a g e b e f o r e 

the f o rm a l R o u n d - U p p re s e ntation . E le c t e d by s tu d e n t vote, U T ’t
sw e e th e a rts r e ig n f o r on e y e ar. A n n is a s e n i o r li b era l arts major,

U T Continues Search, for Beauty

M a n y C o n t e s t s O p e n 

t o C o e d s Y e a r l y

B y M ARILYN M IL L ER

W here th ere is a club, 

th e re is 
a b eau ty contest at The U n iv er­
sity of T exas. Texas coeds h av e 
rep u ta tio n for their b e a u ty , c h a rm , 
and poise which will not go un­
recognized on the cam pus.

M any organizations, clubs, so rer- I 

fra tern ities, 

ities, 
r e l i g i o u s 
g ro u p s sponsor contests an d a w a rd 
th e b eau ties royal titles.

and 

I 

the 

A fter 

fa cia l 

cam pu s 

figure, posture, 

fr e sh ­
fall registration, 
m an w om en have an opportunity 
to p articip ate 
fresh m a n 
in 
b eauty contest. P a rticip a n ts m a y 
fra tern ity , 
he nom inated bv a 
so ro rity , 
o rgan ization , 
or individually. The title is b a sed 
on 
fe a ­
tu res, speech ability, in te llig e n c e, 
and gen eral im pression.
T he five finalists a re p rese n ted 
at 
the Hom ecom ing d an c e w h ere 
the m ost beautiful fresh m an is a n ­
nounced. 
honored 
j fre sh m a n w as Linda Link.
| Sw im m ing e x tra v ag a n za f e a tu r­
i n g IO finalists for the an n u a l Aqua 
C a rn iv al is a highligh’ of the w in­
c e r season. Ten finalists co m p ete 
for the coveted title and a p p e a r in 
b ath in g suits.

y e a r's 

Last 

The Aqua C arnival 

itself w as 
s ta rte d in 1935 by Tex R obertson 
to p rom ote sw im m ing a s a sp ec­
ta to r sport.

fre sh m a n 
Both v a r s i t y and 
sw im m ing team s p erfo rm 
this 
w in ter w ate ram a . A qua C arn iv al 
queen 
is selected on th e b asis cf 
figure, beauty, and poise.

in 

A T ex a s B luebonnet B e lle 

is 
one of the highest honors a girl 
can 
receiv e. N o m in a tio n s are 
m a d e by any approved c a m p u s 
individual. The 
organization or 
C actus, tile U n iversity y earbook, 
sponsors tile annual co n te st. S e ­
lection Is based on fa c e, figure, 
p o ise, and personality.
F iv e Bluebonnet B e l l e s a re 
n am ed each spring and th e ir pic­
tu re s a re published in the follow­
the C actus. Belle
ing edition of 

finalists a re p resen ted w ith 
U niversity sw e e th e a rt at 
nual Round-U p Revue.

the 
the an­

The IO m o st beautiful U niver­
sity women a re selected each y ear 
from photo g rap h s. 
Jeff Chandler, 
well-known m ovie acto r, chose the 
j “ Ten M ost” 
Photo­
graphs of head and shoulder size 
and full length in b ath in g suits are 
sent 
for 
judging. Any so ro rity , dorm itory, 
independent
religious group, 

to a p ro m in en t 

last y ea r. 

figure 

or 

o l

o

t

e

r

Recreation, sports, religion, beauty contests, and dra­
ma as depicted on the cover page of this section are all 
important phases of campus life.

Recreation: The Texas Union is one of several recrea­
tional facilities on and around the campus providing en­
tertainment for leisure and between-class hours.

Sports: Football, baseball, basketball, and other sports 

provide spectator interest for UT’ers.

Religion: Students of almost every denomination will 
find foundations and centers sponsored by their group 
near the campus.

“Ten Most” : B eauty contests such as the selection of 
the University’s IO Most beautiful women reflect the 
glitter of campus social life.

Drama: C urtain Club and D ram a D epartm ent pro­
duction are representative of cultural opportunities 
available to students.

g roup can sponsor a can d id ate.

The th rill of reigning as Queen 
of V arsity C arnival com es 
to a 
girl each spring when th e In ter- 
fra te m ity Council — 
som etim es 
aided by P an h ellen ic—sponsors a 
c a rn iv al com plete with rope clim b­
ing, egg throw ing acts, and m usi­
cal rev u es and m elo d ram as.

C an d id ates a re sponsored by v a r ­
ious fra te rn itie s and so ro rities for 
the 
receip ts 
the C am pus C hest 
w ent 
fund.

L ast y e a r's 

to aid 

title. 

is presented 

T he T e x a s C ow boys, honorary 
se r v ic e organization, pick 
th eir 
S w eeth eart each y ea r at the fab ­
u lous Cowboy M instrels, w here 
©ach nom inee 
in 
co stu m e . The C ow boys tap the 
g ir ls they w ant for the s w e e t­
h ea rt ca n d id a tes.
T he military- likes p re tty coeds, 
too. E ac h ROTC unit w ithin th* 
N av y , A rm y, and Air F o r e * 
sponsors w h o 
chooses 
m a rc h w ith 
in exhibition 
th em 
d rill and a p p e a r a t recep tio n s for 
v isiting d ig n itaries. 
The Q ueen 
th e m ilita ry vs selected from 
of 
th e sponsors and 
is p resen ted a t 
the annual M ilitary Ball in lav ish ­
ly en acted cerem ony of d eco ru m .
U n iv ersity w om en who h av e a 
n a tu ra l zest for living h a ^ oppor­
th e se 
tunities 
co n tests w hich prove to be a 
lot 
of fun.

in an y of 

to excel 

official 

4. I>,

t i l *

your key 

to a 

college

wardrobe . . .

T. H . W v ’*'©< c a ’* b e ym ,r le v 

bs success . . . on campus ©r 

off! Fash ions for fail '58 in*rodu<e 

a new feeing of iect* Ut **+y 

«"d fem ininity . . . a- e«r,', e"'*nt 

I* eofor, fabr’c a*d » 'hounds.

Ovk campus right e 'o ^ e s a 'e 

lr rTs passably smart. W e Lock 

forw ard *o w e ’c o m '-g w x,

Austin , . , to T. H. W 

a ^ s, your 

j 

e o ^ e g e fashion s*o<-e at 

f ’ h and Congress!

Oa s i s V i l l a g e — 2719 Exposition

you wit! also e nj o y 

s h o p p i n g af

T O W N & C O U N T R Y

a n d

for the finest f a b r i c s 

in A u s t i n 

. , .

T. H . W I L L I A M S 

F A B R I C S S H O P 

C a w s V i l l a g e — 2711 Exposition

 Friday, 'A'ugurt TI, 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Page 4-C

Campus Closet

Door Opens

Casualness Keynote

O f Coeds Fashions

B y I-EAH RAE ORSO*
e t e n p i n U l t * F.dttn r
j “W hat shall I w ea r? ” said
j 

she.

“C lothes,” w as the reply. 
“More specifically,” begged 

she.

“O kay,” say I.

T he g e n e ra l a t m o s p h e r e a t the
U n iv ers ity can be told In a w ord 
— c asu al. The c o e d s w a r d r o b e 
this w ithout 
c a n be g e a re d 
I a n y fe a r of m istak e. Only th e b ig ­
gest! g h tte rin g e st. g ala a ff a irs call 
for m o re than c a su a ln e ss, an d ev en 
' th en simplicity' is by f a r the d o m ­

to 

inan t th e m e of d re s s.

illness, 

F i r s t co n cern 

★
this fall will be 
w h a t to w e a r d u rin g th e first few j 
w eeks of sch o o l w hen the season 
p re s c rib e s d a r k fall fashions, but 
t e m p e r a t u r e , ’’ 
the 
calls for s u m m e r s u n d r e sse s. Two 
or th r e e tra n sitio n cottons will lick 
this p ro ble m . T he 
ideal a n s w e r 
would be the d a r k , sleeveless, cot­
th a t h a s a m a t c h in g 
ton sh e a th 
cover-up jac k e t for l a t e r w hen the 
N orth wind blows.

"h ig h 

T he Ivy-look h a s b e c o m e po p­
u la r on c a m p u s in cotton fashions. 
sh irtw ais t Ivy L e a g u e d re s s 
T he 
is 

; with s t ra ig h t o r p le ated s k i r t 
I often seen

tw o 

l o a f e r s an d w hite 

sox a r e 
w orn a lm o st e xclusively to c la s s 
and on m o r e c a su a l d a te s . You 
m a y rh oo se th e m In e it h e r l e a ­
t h e r or sued e In an y d a r k color. 
a ris e s 
P ro b le m ' “n u m b e r 
w hen the lights go on In M e m o ria l 
S tadiu m , and "H oo k ’e m H o r n s ! ’’ 
resou nd s o v e r Austin. 
F o otb all 
two 
g a m e w e a r Is d e p e n d e n t on 
things—first, c o m fo rt, a n d second, 
w h a t ’s going on a f t e r w a r d . F rien d - 
d a te will u sually give clues to th is; 
if you d o n't know w h at 
ho w ev er 
loa fers a n d sox can 
is planned, 
go a n y w h e re in Austin.

★

As S e p te m b e r d rifts in to N o v e m - 1 

fall cottons 

b e r a n d D e c e m b e r, 
drift into s w e a te r a n d skirts. Dyed-1 
to - m a tc h sets h a v e b e e n th e m ost | 
p o p u lar in this line—a lw a y s loafers i 
and sox for class. A n o th e r p o p u la r ) 
co m b in atio n 
skirt, w hite 
blouse, a n d c a rd i g a n s w e a t e r trio. 
Most of the Austin w in te r is mild 
enough th a t a s w e a te r is th e only 

the 

is 

j w r a p needed.

A nother ar*** of 

the college 
Is d a te w e a r . At 
the 
w a r d r o b e 
for w eeknight " c o f ­
: U n iv e rs ity 
fee d a t e s " 
ta n Institution here) 
the s a m e things a r e w orn a s a r e

worn to cines. Friday and Satur­
day nig hts a r e a little lea# c a s ­
ual, d epending e n tire ly on w h a t 
Is planned for th e even in g. L o af­
e r s go 
to m ovies, b ut d a n c in g 
c alls for high heels.
is 
T h e re 

th a t special d a t a —t h e 
fo rm al. T h e m o s t p ra c t ic a l a tt ir e 
for th is is th e chic co cktail d ress. 
F o r m a l s a r e wmm, b u t crow ded 
th e m 
conditions 
to m a n ­
u n c o m f o rta b le a n d h a r d 
age. Most w o m e n h a v e 
fo rm als 
and cocktail d r e s s e s both in th e ir 
w a rd ro b e s.

s o m e tim e m a k e 

is 

A nother p o p u la r fo r m of d a tin g 
a t UT 
the picnic d a te . P a c k 
y ou r B e r m u d a sh orts, blue jean s, 
and t o r e a d o r p a n ts fo r th e s e o u t­
is still hot in Aus­
ings. Since it 
tin 
in e a rl y fall, a bath in g suit 
is a necessity.

★

lines 

in basic colors, 

Sund ay m o r n in g finds I T w om en 
th e ir ta ilo re d best. Suits with 
a t 
sim ple 
the 
black d r e s s w ith th e d e lic ate lace 
collar, th e sm a ll h a t w ith the tiny 
veil, an d high-heeled p u m p s all 
find th e i r p la c e of im p o rta n c e on 
S unday m o r n in g , Of course, white 
gloves a r e w orn .

to r a i n 

I t h a s b e e n k now n 

in 
Austin—u su ally in to r re n tia l b u rs ts 
th a t will soak you to th e skin lf 
y o u 'r e c a u g h t w ith ou t the p ro p e r 
fixings. R a in c o a t s m u s t be sup­
p le m e n te d w ith 
and 
" r a in b o o t s .” ’Hie boots a r e of c le a r 
p lastic 
to 
be r e m o v e d in the classro o m .

t h a t do not h a v e 

u m b r e ll a s 

ty p e 

Old M an W e a th e r dea ls a few 
m o r e s h a r p blows w h en he p e rm it s 
the o th e rw ise m ild Austin 
te m p ­
e r a t u r e s to dip below freezing. A 
light ja c k e t is essentia l, a n d —u n ­
less you a r e a p o la r b e a r, a long 
h e a v y c o a t will be w o rth the in­
v e s tm e n t. L e a t h e r ja c k e t s —of the 
tailored ty pe— a r e p o p u la r, and the 
sh ort m outo n c o a t is w orn to class 
and even a s a n e v e n in g w ra p .

Acc<*vsorle* p la y an Im p o rta n t 
p a r t In th e c o e d ’s w a rd ro b e . The 
tric k of d re a s in g up o r d re s sin g 
In a c c e s s o rie s . T he 
down 
dyed-to m a t c h 
s e t th a t w ent to 
c la s s y e s t e r d a y c a n go dan cin g 
ton igh t w hen pretty’ co llar, scarf, 
o r je w e lr y an d heel* a r e a dd ed.

lie* 

A good 

in v e s tm e n t for a 

first 
y e a r s tu d e n t in th e a c c e s s o ry line 
long w hite 
1 would b e a p a i r of 
fo rm a l gloves in e it h e r kid o r cot­
ton to suit the b ud get.

Most 

je w e lr y c a n be 

horn#. T i e on ly je w e lr y w o rn 

left a t 
to 
; class Is b r a c e l e ts a n d som e ty p es 
i of neck laces. F a r s c r e w s a r e w orn 
only w ith h ee ls a n d a r e not w o rn 
I to class.

Ivy League Styles 

, Basic 

fo r U T M e n

B y LARRY" HITI WITZ
T e x a n New* E d ito r

T he w ell-dressed man on th e F o rty A cres th is fall will

reflect the “Ivy le a g u e look” m ore than ever before.

D rag m erchants a^ree that Ivy styling, w hich w as w ell- 
accepted on cam pus last year, will he more popular than ever.

B iggest change 

in m en’s 4 

clothing Is 
in trousers: The
Ivy slack* w ith th* buck lf** in-ha ck 
a re no m o r e ' Bis; flap ba ck pockets 
a r e the new est thins; in th e E ast 
to be alm ost 

! and a r e ex pected 

un iversally a c c e p te d at T exas.

The tr o u se rs ha v e no p le a ts In 
front. F o r c la s s w e a r, they will b e l 

; m a d e of polished cottons an d tan,
I brown, black, an d g r a y will be the 

fav o rite colors.

★

F o r Inform al p a r t ie s an d coffee 
d ates, these flap pocket sla c k s in 
light w orsted m a te ria l will he pop­
u la r in ch arco al b la c k and brown 
and green C orduroys in the sa m e 
style and colors will be available, 
too.

Ivy L ean na shirt* with button- 
down collars and p leated front*
and hacks a r e e x p ec ted 
to he 
" t h e 
sm all, neat 
th in g .’’ Tile 
checked p a tt e r n s and solid c o l­
ors, which were so big last y e a r, 
should he e \ e n m o r e popular 
this fall.

I >at k colors an d fou lard prints
in the Ivy st vie will lie seen quite 
a bit on c a m p u s , A n oth er new p a t­
tern in sh irts is the iridescen t Ivy 
l e a g u e r w ith a fou lard lining.

*

Shirts will be m a d e of oxford
cloth, woven c h a m b r a y a n d b ro ad ­
cloth, and woven m a d r a s . J e r s e y 
I knits, usually worn in s u m m e r t im e , 
will ho availa ble this fall in d a r k e r 
long sleeves and Iv y 
sem i-p le ated 

I tones with 

the 

styling, w ith 
front.

■shoe styling will feel the I t a l ­
ian influence g re a tly . The slip-on, 
lo afer—Italian a t) Ie —with 
black 
the Inverted 
ta ilored s e a m and 
the algonquin toe will probably 
tie 
the m ost p o p u la r footwear. 
T he Italian light weight flexible, 
narrow a rc h oxfords a re also e x ­
p e ll e d to sell well.

: dos a n 
chukka 

M e rc h a n ts also p re d ic t th e i r cor- 
a n d buck, 
sellers.
plain, 
slip-ons 
black lo a f e is will be av a ila b le tins 

shell oxfords 
I toots 

to be big 
an d 

I Squai'c-toed 

I season, t o o .

it

On colder day s the U T m a n will 
wear a wool or poplin car coat.

T hese will bn a v a il a b le with le a th e r 
linings o r th e fou’a rd . Iv y League 
t r im . T he houndstooth. tw e e d sty l­
ing in th e s e co a ts is also ex pe cted
to be well re c e iv e d .

B e ltw e a r will still feel 

th# Iv y 
L eag u e influence, w ith cloth belts 
in strip es an d Ivy p a tte rn s . Novel­
ty e xp ansion belts a n d the n a rr o w ­
e r l e a t h e r belts will not I e a s pop­
u la r this y e a r a s before.

In 

the 

suit d e p a r t m e n t , v e r y 
light, su b tle strip e* a r e ex pe cted 
to he the m o s t often selected. T he 
lioid stripe of last y e a r should die 
o u t a lm o s t com pletely, with 
Its 
place tak en by the a lm o st im p e r ­
ceptible, blended stripe. T ailored 
suits with th e solid effect will also 
la r g e n u m b e r of 
be chosen by a 
c u sto m e rs , the m e r c h a n t s say.

★

T ies will be a v a ila b le In both 
in foulard p rin ts 
Iv y 

strip es. Again 

silk an d challis, 
or 
L ea gu e Influence.

rep p 

the 

bine* the U niversity I* on* ef 
the m ost c o sm o po litan college* 
In the nation, m a n y ntvle* o th e r 
than the one* a d v o c ated bv Fifth 
A venue will p rob ab ly Ice seen on 
c a m pus.
'liter* a r e ab o u t I.1!,OOO m a l e s tu ­
den ts ag e d 15 to 88; "non-con form - 
ists" will be seen w e a rin g com plete 
including W estern 
cowboy outfits, 
h a t an d boots, On the hot d a y s of 
e a rly fall and la t e spring. B e rm u d a 
shorts sp r o u t all o v e r 
the F o r t y 
Acres.

I 

it
Stu dents w ho a r e en ga ged In v a r ­
ious oc cu p a tio n s 
p a rt-tim e will 
w e a r their work clothes; any thin g 
from tuxedos an d tails to c a r p e n ­
ter s an d p a in t e r 's overalls,
if y o u r Ivy 

l e a g u e ' s pet 
dirty, Levi s a r e a c c e p ta b le as a t e 
khaki p an ts. T e e sh irts a r e also 
.seen on the c a m p u s ,

Also, 

We wish to th a n k the m a n a g e ­
m e n t of S c a r b r o u g h 's and Good- 
friend s for th e i r cooperation in 
this 
p resentin g 
page A 
to Robin 
th an k you 
Jo n es, J o y R e n to n , and T e r r y 
A nderson w ho did the modeling.

the fashions on 

8 A.M. MONDAY . . . CLASS

X P.M. SATURDAY . . . RECREATION

9 P.M. FRIDAY . . . PARTY

ll AM . SUNDAY . , . CHURCH

 U T s Greek Organizations to Make Big Bids in September

'H i, W e r e Glad to Know You; 

Sororities to Greet N e w Coeds

30 Fraternities to W e lc o m e 
' N ew M e n During Rush
U T s 

Friday, A u gu st 2 2 , 1 9 5 3 

 

THE SUMMER TEXAN — Rag* 5^

F r a t e r n i t y R u s h a t 

th e U n i v e r ­
si t y b e g in s T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 

l l , a n d e n d s S e p t e m b e r 13.

C o n s i s t i n g o f 

tw o r u s h p e rio d s , 

t h e p r o g r a m b e g i n s w i t h a c o m ­
p u l s o r y r u s h c o n v o c a t i o n a t 8 a . m . 
S e p t e m b e r l l , d u r i n g w h i c h r u s h ­
e r s will h a v e a n o p p o r t u n i t y 
to 
m e e t D r . H a r r y R a n s o m , v i c e ­
t h e U n i­
p r e s i d e n t a n d p r o v o s t of 
v e r s i t y ; H o w a r d Wolf, p r e s i d e n t 
of the s t u d e n t b o d y , a n d 
th e offi­
c e r s o f t h e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C o uncil.
T h e r u s h c o n v o c a t i o n is a ls o the 
last c h a n c e t o c o m p l e t e d a t e c a r d s 
IO f r a t e r n i ­
w i t h 
P l e d g e c a r d s 
tie s f o r p e r io d o n e . 
the P l e d g e 
a r e not g i v e n u n til 
C o n v o c a t i o n S e p t e m b e r 13 
a t 8 
1 p m .

i n v i t a t i o n s f r o m 

The. 

In te r fr a te r n itv Council, 
g overnin g body of the .to c a m p u s

tin* 

review 

fraternitie s, will c o n d u ct the c o n ­
vocation and 
rush 
rules with the rush ee s. The IFC 
Rush C o m m i t te e and e x e c u ti v e 
officers vvill be in G rego ry G ym 
during the rush period to an sw e r 
questio ns.

“ R u s h 

to p r o t e c t 

r u l e s h a v e b e e n a g r e e d 
f r a t e r n i t i e s 
on a s b i n d in g by a1! 
in o r d e r 
i n t e r e s t s 
of t h e r u s h e e s a s w e ll a s the f r a ­
t e r n i t i e s ’ J o h n D W a t t s , p r e s i ­
in his w e l ­
dent of I F C . h a s s a id 
c o m i n g 
in 
l e t t e r 
the fall r u s h boo klet.

to n e w s t u d e n t s 

th e 

★

R u s h e e s sh o u ld n o te 

t h a t s u m - ; 

r u s h a c t i v i t i e s m u s t 

c e a s e 
m e r 
A ugust 31. 
a n d m a y not b e g in 
a g a i n until S e p t e m b e r 8, w h e n th e 
p r e - r u s h p e r io d o p e n s. 
P r e - r u s h . 
. w h ic h cnd< S e p t e m b e t IO, is a n o n ­
c o m p u l s o r y r u s h p e r io d fo r th o se 
bo ys 
the U n i v e r s i t y b y 
{different f r a t e r n i t i e s b e f o r e f o r m a l 
J t u s h . 
r u s h h e g in s w ith 
( the R u s h C o n v o c a t i o n at 8 a m. on 
S e p t e m b e r 11 

F o r m a l 

in v ite d 

to 

A 

in 

c h a n g e 

s i g n i f ic a n t 

las t 
y e a r ’s r u l e s is th e a d d itio n of the 
P l e d g e C o n v o c a tio n . S e p t e m b e r 13 
a t 8 p . m . , w h i c h is t h e f ir s t t i m e 
r u s h e e s m a y sig n a p le d g e c a r d . 
No pledge pins m a y be a c c e p t e d 
until after th is c o n v o c a ti o n N o t h ­
ing th e f r a t e r n i t i e s o r r u s h e e s do, 
s a y , o r sig n d u r i n g r u s h is b in d in g 
to t h e m u ntil th e p l e d g e c a r d s a r e 
I r e c e i v e d a t 
the P l e d g e C o n v o c a - 
, tion.

A

R u sh ee s are r em ind ed 

to r e ­
the rush rules roncerning 
view 
the no rushing periods. These 
periods w e r e d e sig n e d 
the 
|»ur|wise of giv ins the rushee* a 
c h a n c e to c o n sid e r the fr a te r n i­
ties the) have just seen and to 
gel a c q u a in te d with 
the other 
ru sh ee s.

for 

" A m f r a t e r n i t y t h a t d e l i b e r a t e l y 
b l e a k s the n o l u s h i n g p e rio d , a r y

, 
I 

th e n a m e in 

r u s h r u l e , o r m a k e s a d e r r o g a t o r y 
sh o u ld h a v e a q u e s t i o n 
r e m a r k , 
m a r k p l a c e d b y 
t h *
r u s h e e s c o n s i d e r a t i o n of it fo r his
m e m b e r s h i p . - ’ D e a n J a c k H o lla n d , 
told 
d e a n of m e n , 

the T e x a n .
D o r m i t o r i e s will he o p e n 

f o r 
th o se R u s h W ee k p a r t i c i p a n t s w h o 
c o n t r a c t s 
h a v e m a d e d o r m i t o r y 
w i t h 
B o ys w h o 
p l a n to live e l s e w h e r e c a n s t a y in 
m o t e l s a n d h o a r d in g h o u s e s . 
If 
a n y r u s h e e h a s tro u b le fin d in g a c ­
c o m m o d a t i o n s . he sho uld c o m e to 
th e 
I n t e r f r a t e m i t y Council R u s h 
C o m m i t t e r , w h o will h e lp h im .

the U n i v e r s i ty . 

t h o s e 

s t a y i n g 

T h e r e vvill he 
of 56 p l a c e d on 
of 
R o o m 
a v a i l a b l e 
S e p t e m b e r IO in 
M e n s R e s i d e n c e H a ils .

a n a d d e d c h a r g e
bill
the fall r e n t 
in 
t h e d o r m s . 
a s s i g n m e n t c a r d s will b e 
lo 5 p . m . 
the office of t h e 

f r o m 8 a m . 

l f a r u s h e e w i s h e s to a t t e n d th # 
p r e - r u s h a c t i v i t i e s , he m a y c l a i m 
his r o o m a s e a r l y at 2 p m . S u n ­
d a y , S e p t e m b e r 7. a f t e r p i c k i n g u p 
a r o o m a s s i g n m e n t c a r d f r o m the 
m a i n office, w h ic h will be o p e n 
I f r o m 2-4 p .m . on t h a t d a y .

T h e c h a r g e fo r a n y p a r t o r a ll 
is 84 ">0 in a d d it i o n 
to 
r e g u l a r R u s h W ee k . 
to be 
r e n t 
s e n t 

of p r e - r u s h 
th e SO 
fo r 
m a k i n g a 
a d d e d 
s e m e s t e r 
to 
bill M o n e y should no t be 
in a d v a n c e .

to ta l of 810.30 
the 

fall 

A

■k

It 

is a d v i s a b l e not 

to sig n a 
i m e a l c o n t r a c t at a b o a r d i n g h o u s e 
b e f o r e 
th e en d of R u s h W ee k b e ­
c a u s e m a n y of the f r a t e r n i t i e s Ilk# 
t h e i r p l e d g e s to e a t a t th e f r a t e r ­
n ity h o u s e . A r u s h e e m a y sig n a 
m e a l c o n t r a c t a t a n y t i m e d u r i n g 
th e s e m e s t e r , but 
to 
b r e a k o n e

is h a r d 

it 

|>rc*,v f o r r u s h p a r t i e s , unto*# 
frate r* 
l« M ark*, w h it* dr### 

o t h e r w i s e s t a t a l by 
nitiex, 
s h i r t , a n d ti*

the 

PLEDGES ARE PRESENTED

IFC Co-Ordinates Fraternity Activity

T h e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C o u n c il is the 
g o v e r n i n g b o d y o f t h e 30 f r a t e r n i ­
t h e U n i v e r s i t y . I P T m e m ­
tie s a t 
is m a d e u p of j u n i o r a n d 
b e r s h i p 
s e n i o r 
the 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
G r e o k - l e t t e r m e n ’s o r g a n i z a t i o n s , 
a f f i l i a t e d m e m b e r s of t h e n a t i o n a l 
I F C C o n f e r e n c e .

f r o m 

★

l i t e p u r p o s e s of the I F C a r e “ to 
p r o m o t e s c h o l a r s h i p , c e m e n t 
f r a ­
t e r n ity 
r e l a t i o n s , e n c o u r a g e n e w 
t o d e v e l o p e x i s t ­
f r a t e r n i t i e s , a n d 
ing c h a p t e r s a n d i n d i v i d u a l s in the 
f r a t e r n i t y s y s t e m . ’’

M o s t 

im p o r ta n t to the rush ee, 
tho In ter frate r n ity Council pro- 
l e e t s tin* fr a te r n it ie s and rush ees 
t h r o u g h a fair, well planned rush 
p r o g r a m .

Tile I F C r e g u l a t e s m a n e c a m p u s

a c t i v i t i e s 
“ O p e r a t i o n C h r i s t m a s T r e e . ’’ V a r ­

in c l u d i n g 

S ing 

So n g . ■ 

si t y C a r n i v a l , s c h o l a r s h i p t r o p h i e s , 
a n d t h e i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m .

S in g 

Son g, 

c o - s p o n s o r e d w ith 
P a n h e l l e n i c , a n o r g a n i z a t i o n of so­
c o m p e t i t i v e 
is 
r o r i t y w o m e n , 
th e 
for 
p r o g r a m of s i n g i n g h e ld 
1 c it i z e n s of A u s tin a n d t h e s t u d e n t 

a 

bo d y .

“ O p e r a t i o n C h r i s t m a s T r e e ’ p r o ­
v i d e s C h r i s t m a s d e c o r a t i o n s fo r lo­
c a l c h a r i t i e s .

F r a t e r n i t i e s a n d s o r o r i t i e s s p o n ­
s o r b o o ih s o r s t a g e s h o w s at V a r ­
e n t e r t a i n m e n t 
a n 
si t y C a r n i v a l , 
s e v e r a l 
p r o g r a m w h i c h p r o v i d e s 
Ih o u s a n d d o l l a r s e v e r y y e a r 
fo r 
c a m p u s a n d c o m m u n i t y p r o j e c t s

T r o p h i e s a r e a w a r d e d 

the 

f r a ­

I F C 

i m p r o v e m e n t a n d 

in sc h o l ­
t e r n i t i e s r a n k i n g h i g h e s t 
th e o u t ­
a r s h i p , 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d 
s t a n d i n g 
in 
his f r a t e r n i t y . I F C p a r t i c i p a t e s 
tho m e n s 
p r o g r a m , 
h e ld on t h e i n t r a m u r a l field lig h te d 
by fu n d s f r o m V a r s i t y C a r n i v a l .

i n t r a m u r a l 

A

T ile I F C c a r r i e s on a p u b lic r e ­
l a t i o n s p r o g r a m to k e e p th e p u b lic 
i n f o r m e d a n d d i s p r o v e m a n y of the 
i d e a s a b o u t f r a t e r n i t i e s . E a c h f r a ­
t e r n i t y c h a p t e r m u s t o p e r a t e by 
I F C C o d e of F r a t e r n i t y C o n d u c t. 
th e 
T h e J u d i c i a r y C o m m i t t e e of 
C ouncil 
in 
f r a t e r n i t i e s 
t h e i r s e l f - g o v e r n m e n t , 
t h o s e w h o 
t h e c o d e a r e d i s ­
fail 
c ip lin e d by f in e s o r o t h e r m e a s u r e s . 
As a gov e r n i n g b o d y . t h e I F C ^ilso 
w o r k s w ith 
the F r a t e r n i t y P r e s i ­
d e n t - ’ Co uncil.

to o b s e r v e 

a i d s Hie 

“ The IF C a t the U n iv e r s it y is 

recognized ax one of I ho o u t­
stan ding c o u n c ils in the N ational 

IF C C on fer en ce . A s the g o v e r n ­
ing and co-ordin atin g body 
for 
the fraternity a c tiv i t i e s on c a m ­
It h a s c o n siste n t ly m a d e 
pus, 
sig n ifica n t contrib utions 
the 
c a m p u s and c o m m u n i t y ," -lack 
Holland, D e a n of Men, said r e ­
c en tly .

lo 

★

th o se 

p u b lis h e d a b o o k le t fo r 

r u s h p r o g r a m . F o r a n y 

T h e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C o u n c il h a s 
in- 
; t e r e s t e d in f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d th e fall 
i n f o r m a - 
! tion c o n c e r n i n g t h e f r a t e r n i t y sys- 
: t e m . f r a t e r n i t i e s in g e n e r a l o r r u s h 
w e e k , w r i t e 
I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y 
t h e 
Cou ncil, U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , A u s­
tin.

or d r e s s y cotton d r e s s will he 
worn with high h e e ls for P erio d
T hree.

lo r e c e i v e 

C o t to n d r e s s e s w i t h l o a f e r s a n d 
s o c k s will be w o r n to a ll c o n v o c a ­
t io n s a n d o n S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 
i n v i t a ­
l l , 
t h e 
the 
tion s 
is 
m o s t 
in R u s h 
W ee k d r e s s . No h a t s o r glov e s will 
be w o r n a t a n y t i m e .

f o r m a l 
to p l e d g e . Com fort, 
i m p o r t a n t 

f a c t o r 

F o r m a l i n v i t a t i o n s to R u s h W eek 
( P e r i o d O n e d a t e c a r d s ) a r e m a i l ­
to R u s h e e s b e g i n n i n g A u g u s t 
ed 
15. a n d sh o u ld not 
r e t u r n e d 
p r i o r to A u g u s t 31. R u s h e e s sh o u ld 
to h e g i v e n o r w r i t e 
c h e e k d a t e s 
a n o t e of r e g r e t o n 
t h e b a c k of 
th e c a r d .

b e 

If a r u s h e e r e c e i v e s P e r i o d O n e 
i n v i t a t i o n s f r o m m o r e t h a n six so­
r o r i ti e s . s h e r a n a c c e p t o n l y six 
in v ita tio n s .

B y D E D E S H IG L E Y

r u s h e e s , w h o 

S o r o r i t y R u s h W e e k a t t h e U n i­
v e r s i t y , b e g in n i n g M o n d a y , S e p ­
t e m b e r 8, is a t i m e in w h i c h e a c h 
of th e e i g h t e e n s o r o r i t i e s e n t e r t a i n 
h a v e 
t h o s e g irls, 
c o m e t o p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e fall r u s h 
a c t i v i t i e s . T h e r u s h e e s a r e g iv e n 
a n 
id e a w h a t s o r o r i t y life is like, 
a n d h a v e a c h a n c e to d e c i d e w h ic h 
g r o u p t h e y w ill fit into b e st.
All r u s h e e s a r e r e q u i r e d 

to a t ­
t e n d 
t h e c o m p u l s o r y R u s h C o n v o ­
c a t i o n a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n a t 9 a rn. 
in H o g g 
M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8, 
A u d i t o r i u m , w h i c h 
t h e official 
b e g i n n i n g of R u s h W ee k. S p ecific 
i n s t r u c t i o n s a n d r u l e s will be e x ­
th is t i m e b y t h e m e m ­
p l a i n e d at 
b e r s of 
th e P a n h e l l e n i c C ouncil, 
t h e g o v e r n i n g b o d y of t h e c a m p u s 
s o r o r i t i e s .

is 

O u t-n fto w n 

stu dents a r e 

r e ­
q u e s t e d not, to a r r ie e in Austin a t 
their hoarding houses or d o r m i ­
to r ie s until 
a . m . 
after 
S u n d a y , Sept. 7. S tu dents a r ­
r iv i n g earlier m u s t m a k e other 
a r r a n g e m e n t s until 
the U n iv e r ­
s i t y fa cilities a r e open, and are 
ad\ise<i to m ak e hotel r e s e r v a ­
t io n s in a d v an ce .

10:00 

All U n i v e r s i t y w o m e n ’s r e s i d e n c ­
e s w ill be o p e n fo r R u s h W ee k , but 
t h e r e will be a n a d d it i o n a l c h a r g e 
f o r t h a t w e e k . G i r l s a r e e j e c t e d 
t o l iv e in th e s a m e r o o m s t h e y will 
long t e r m s e s ­
o c c u p y d u r i n g the 
sion

to 

M a n y 

c o m i n g 

s t u d e n t s 

thp first 

t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y fo r 
t i m e will 
h e m e n t a l l y d e b a t i n g w h e t h e r o r 
not to p l e d g e a s o r o r i t y . E a c h girl 
s h o u l d m a k e h e r o w n c h o ic e w i t h ­
o u t p r e s s u r e o r h u r r i e d d e c i s i o n s . 
T h o s e girls w h o a r e u n a b l e to d e ­
r i d e d u r i n g R u s h W ee k a r e g iv e n 
t h e p r i v il e g e of d r o p p i n g out of 
r u s h

A f t e r Ru sh Week 

is o v e r 

s o r o r i t i e s w h o h a ' e not m e t 
q u o t a m a c 

p a r t i e i p g t o 

those 
t h e n 
in O p e n

R u s h , i n v i t i n g t h o s e g i r l s w h o a r e 1 
not p l e d g e s of a n y g r o u p . C o u n - ’ 
s e l in g b y 
P a n h e l l e n i c m e m b e r s ! 
d u r i n g R u s h W ee k will b e a v a i l ­
a b l e f r o m 8 a . m . t o 5 p . m . e v e r y 
d a y in t h e w o m e n ’s r e s i d e n c e s , a n d 
at. 
t h e 
U n io n B u ild in g .

t h e P a n h e l l e n i c O ffice 

in 

T h e 

P a n h e lle n ic A s so c ia tio n 
h a s w ritte n a Kush W eek b ook ­
let c o n ta in in g Rush R u le s and 
“ H in ts to R u s h e e s . ” A booklet 
m a y he s e c u r e d by w r itin g the 
P a n h e l le n i c O ffice in c a r e o f th e 
D e a n of W o m e n s O ffice, U n iv e r ­
sity of T e x a s .

★

f i r s t 
is 

r u l e c o n f r o n t i n g 

t h e 
T h e 
r u s h e e 
t h a t of s ile n c e . S ile n c e 
m e a n s t h a t t h e r e sh a ll b e no d i s ­
c u s s i o n of s o r o r i t i e s w i t h a n y o n e 
d u r i n g R u s h W ee k . S i le n c e b e g i n s 
! fo r A u s ti n r u s h e e s a n d r u s h e e s in 
! A u s tin at. 12 noon. S a t u r d a y , S e p ­
t e m b e r 6. It. will b e g in f o r all o t h e r 
r u s h e e s u p o n t h e i r a r r i v a l in A u s ­
tin.

is 

IO. 

in to 

R u s h 

is d iv id e d 

t h r e e p e ­
r io d s . P e r i o d O n e , S e p t e m b e r 9 
a n d 
i n f o r m a l a n d c o n s i s t s 
of t w e l v e p a r t i e s . T h e r u s h e e a t ­
t e n d s 
in 
w h i c h s h e is i n t e r e s t e d o r h a s b e e n 
in v ite d , a n d 
lie- 
c o m e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h a s m a n y a s 
six s o r o r i t i e s d u r i n g t h i s f i r s t p e ­
riod.

t w o w i t h e a c h s o r o r i t y 

is p o s s ib l e 

to 

it 

P e r i o d T w o , S e p t e m b e r 12 a n d 
13, is a l s o i n f o r m a l , n a r r o w i n g th e 
t o e ig h t . 
to ta l n u m b e r of p a r t i e s 
c o m f o r t a b l e 
D u r i n g P e r i o d O ne, 
l o t i o n d r e s s e s w ith 
an d 
l o a f e r s 
w h i t e sox o r fl a t s will b e w o r n , 
t h e o n l y c h a n g e in P e r i o d T w o is 
t h a t hig h h e e l s a r e w o r n w i t h c o t ­
to n d r e s s e s .

P erio d Three. S e p t e m b e r 1.1, 
g i v e s the rush ee an opportu nity 
to narrow her choice and get 
two of 
better a cqua in ted with 
the sororities with wh ic h s h e 
is 
interested A *ilk, ta ffeta.
m o i l 

Cooperation A i m of Pantie I Ie rue Council

i* 

P a n h e l l e m o C o uncil 

t h # g o v ­
e r n i n g bod y of t h e 18 n a t i o n a l so­
r o r i t i e s on th e U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s . 
T ivo r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m e a c h so­
r o r i t y m a k e u p th e g r o u p .
to 

f o s t e r a 
s p i r i t of c o o p e r a t i o n a n d h e l p f u l ­
n e s s a m o n g all s o r o r i t y m e m b e r s . 
T h i s is e m p h a s i z e d in t h e P a n h e l ­
l e n ic C r e e d : “ We. 
f r a t e r n i t y 
u n d e r g r a d u a t e m e m b e r s , s t a n d for

'The m a i n 

id ea 

th e 

i* 

f o r 

s c h o l a r s h i p , 

good 
g u a r d i n g 
go od h e a l t h , f o r w h o l e - h e a r t e d co­
i d e a s 
o p e r a t i o n w ith out c o lle g e 
fo r s t u d e n t 
t h e m a i n t e n ­
life. 
a n c e of fine so c ia l s t a n d a r d s , a n d 
t h e s e r v i n g , to b e s t of o u r a b il i ty , 
of o u r c o ll e g e c o m m u n i t y , 

fo r 

i 

“ G oo d c o lle g e c i t i z e n s h i p a* a 
p r e p a r a t i o n for good c i t i z e n s h i p in 
l a r g e r w o r l d of a l u m n a e d a y s 
th e 
sh a ll g u i d e o u r
is 

id ea l 

th at 

th e 

chapter activities.**

P a n h r l l e t i i e c o m p i l e s a n d p u b ­
lis h e s 
the r u s h b o o k l e t , a n d g o v ­
e r n s r u s h i n g , p l e d g i n g , a n d i n i t i a ­
tion on 

t h e c a m p u s 

O f f i c e r s of t h e b o d y a r e s e l e c t e d 
on a r o t a t i o n s y s t e m w h e r e b y the 
d e l e g a t e 
s p e c ifi c g r o u p 
a 
a u t o m a t i c a l l y b e c o m e s a n o f f i c e r 
w h e n it 
- h e r g r o u p ’s t u r n to hold 
t h a t of l r r

f r o m 

fSJ&g 

W ? " ?

Headin' for

Folly Acres"?

2 9 0 4 G u •d a lu p #

W e submit
for your approval...

the

bulky "bundler"

Bundt' nq n * C a -.id 

A m # r |C * n 

u<.*om CJO0A F* 1 X

w i * h A * o * a j | y r f v a p f . r ; g r K .

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O P E N EVERY T H U R S D A Y EVE. 'til 3 OO 

Plenty o l Parting Space

CLOTHING

F O R

C O L L E G E

M E N

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A f t e r Si x F - o r m a U

F- or st t nenn $ w e a * r r v 

G e n t ©f N e w H a v e " 

l i e d o f L o n d o n S h i r U 

M c G r e g o r Sportsw ear 

U n i v e r s i t y G u i l d C l o t h i n g

V S l \ T R $ m r

( X j ( f 4 M

2 J JO ( m e n ia l ii p c

I * > c a r s t m t h e D u i ;

 Friday, August 

27,1958 ^

 TH E S U M M E R T E X A N 

Paga 6-C

C o m m i s Function Aided' Honorary C r o u Ps Plentiful Traditional Swing-Out Ceremony
C . U . I I LfJ 
By Five Service Croups

\ I / 
Ends Senior W eek Activities

Th® U n iv a r sity o f T e x a s sp o n so rs ! 
fr a te r n itie s 
f r o m 

fo rty -th ree 
for o u tsta n d in g 
fr e sh m e n to g r a d u a te stu d e n ts.

UT Sponsors 43 

a r sh ip gro u p s and an e x p la n a tio n I T he h ig h poin t o f Sw ing-O ut 

(c h e m is tr y ); and K appa B eta 

P i 
P i (la w ).

K a p p a E p silo n 

a n n o u n cem en t 

r 

hon o ra ry 

stu d e n ts 

I 

' 4

I 

o f 

r

 

of the p u rp o ses o f e a c h o f th e se 
g rou p s 

s p e c ia l 
t h e 
a w a r d s to o u tsta n d in g stu d e n ts, in-

i s 

1940. P r o c e e d s 
sh o w are d on ated 
c h a r ity .

from 

th is v a r ie ty 
se le c te d 

to a 

A c tiv e m e m b er sh ip In the group 
is abou t 60; to be e lig ib le a stu ­
d ent m u st h? in his third s e m e s te r 
at 
the U n iv e r sity , and o u tsta n d ­
ing in se r v ic e , lea d ersh ip , acholar- 
sh ip , and w illin g n e s s to w ork.

♦

for 

A lpha 

la m b d a D e lta and P hi 
E ta S ig m a a re h o n o ra ry sc h o la stic 
fresh m a n w o m e n 
fr a te r n itie s 
is h ig h ly 
and m e n . M em b ersh ip 
r estr icte d . O nly 
fr esh m en w ho 
m a k e a ll A ’s In tw e lv e hou rs or an 
A -m inu s to R -plus in fiftee n hours 
a re e lig ib le . O m y from six to eigh t 
p er cen t o f ea ch fr esh m a n c la s s 
a tta in s m e m b er sh ip .

S in ce 1937 S ilv er Spurs h a v e been 
an o rg a n iza tio n of U T m en w h o 
p o s se ss a b ilitie s in lea d er sh ip and 
sch o la rsh ip , along w ith a d e sir e 
to h? of s e r v ic e w h ile a tten d in g the 
U n iv e r sity .

to 

aw ard 

T he Spurs sp onsor the “ B e a t A g ­
g i e s sign c o n te s t’' and g iv e an an­
nual 
th e o u tsta n d in g 
w o m a n on c a m p u s T h ey g r ee t and 
guid e v isitin g d ig n ita r ie s on 
the 
c a m p u s, h elp w ith h a lf-tim e e n te r ­
tainm ent. at g a m e s, in clu d in g T ex - 
a s R e l a y s , 
lh? In te r sc h o la stic 
L ea g u e tra ck m e et. and oth er s im ­
ilar e v en ts.

B u t h on orary o r g a n iz a tio n s on ly 
b eg in w ith Alpha L a m b d a D elta 
and P h i E ta S igm a. T h ere a r e 41 
a d d itio n a l h on orary o r g a n iza tio n s. 
T h ey a re A lpha D e lta S ig m a (a d ­
v e r tisin g >; A lpha E p silo n D elta 
(p r e -m e d ); A lpha E p silo n Rho 
(ra d io b r o a d c a stin g * ; A lpha K appa 
D e lta (s o c io lo g y ', B eta Alpha P si 
(a c c o u n tin g !; B eta G a m m a S igm a 
a d m in is tr a tio n ); B lu e­
(b u sin e ss 
sto c k in g s 
(E n g lis h ); C h a n cello rs 
( la w ) ; Chi E p silon 
c e r in g ) ; D e lta 
(s p e e c h ) ; E ta K appa Nu 
e n g in e e r in g ); 
tr ic a l 

(c iv il e n g in - , 
S i g m a R h o 
(e le c ­
Iota S ig m a

( p h a r m a c y ) ; 
K appa K appa P si (b a n d i; Mu Phi 
E p silo n 
( r n u v c ) ; O m icron N u 
(h o m e e c o n o m ic s* ; O n ie s a Chi E p­
silo n , (c h e m ic a l e n g in e er in g * ; Phi 
' a i l s and s c ie n c e s ) ; 
B eta K appa 
Phi D elta K appa (e d u c a tio n ); Phi 
D elta Phi ( l e g a .) , and P hi L am bda 
U p silon 

( c h e m is tr y ).

P hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (m u s ic ); 
P hi la m b d a T heta » ed u ca tio n !; Pi 
O m eg a P i (b u sin e ss e d u c a tio n ); Pi 
S ig m a Alpha (g o v e r n m e n t and po­
litic a l 
s c ie n c e ) , Pi T au S ig m a 
(m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e r in g ); P si Chi 
(p s y c h o lo g y ); Rho Chi 
(p h a rm ­
a c y ) ; S ig m a Alpha Io ta (m u sic * ; 
and S ig m a D e lta Chi (jo u rn a lism * .

S ig m a D elta Pi 

(S p a n ish ); Sig­
m a G a m m a E p silo n 
(g eo lo g y * ; 
S ig m a Iota E p silo n (b u sin e ss m a n ­
a g e m e n t); S ig m a Pi S ig m a (p h y s­
(e n g in e e r in g ); 
ic s ) ; T au B eta P i 
Tau S igm a D e lta 
(a r c h ite c tu r e ); 
and T h eta S ig m a P h i (jo u r n a lism ).
for m e m b er sh ip 
fr a te r n itie s

Q u a lifica tio n s 

th e m a n y 

v a r y 

in 

Sw ing-O ut, a co lo rfu l c lim a x to 
Senior W eek, 
is a sy m b o lic ev en t 
w h ere se n io r w o m e n tra n sfer blue- 
b o n n e t , c h a in s 
ju n io r s’ 
sh o u ld ers, sy m b o liz in g tile “ sw in g ­
ing o u t’’ o f r esp o n sib ilitie s 
from 
one c la s s to a n o th er.

the 

to 

A s o n e g rou p p rep a res to le a v e 
c o lle g e 
life , a n o th er group ste p s 
up to the p o sitio n of lea d er sh ip in 
tile stu d en t c o m m u n ity .

It is a tim e w h en sen io r stu d en ts 
are hon ored and reco g n ized and 
jun iors a r e e le v a te d to the r o les 
of c a m p u s le a d e r s.

It w a s in itia te d 50 y e a r s a g o as 
In 1954, 
an a ll-g ir l c o n v o ca tio n . 
the S ilv e r Sp u rs joined w ith Cap 
and G ow n, and 
th e honors w e r e 
ex ten d e d to both m en and w o m en 
student* w h o had 
th eir 
r e s p o n sib ilitie s and se r v ic e s to the 
U n iv e r sity .

fu lfilled 

The p r o g r a m include* the intro­
duction of th e n e w p resid en ts of 
se r v ic e , 
r e lig ­
ious, 
stu d en t 
g o v e r n m e n t, c itize n sh ip and sc h o l­

r e sid e n c e , 

a d v iso r y , 

a th le tic , 

s o c ia l, 

H A I R C U T S
MR JOHN — DESIGNER

o f fascinating haircuts for ladies.

Necklines — Bangs — Trims — Styling for permanents

108 E. 6th St.

G ro u n d Floor 

Littlefield Bldg.

P H O N E G R 8 - 6 0 0 2

$1.50

In 

t h e n e w M e r l e N o r m a n C o s m e ti c S t u d i o

" l f y o u r h a ir isn 't b e c o m in g to you- 

y o u s h o u ld b e c o m in g to m e ’

I1

u sher 

R e a d y to 

lend a h elp in g h a n d ' 
d u rin g r eg istr a tio n to a b ew ild ered 
fr esh m a n , 
at U n iv e r sity : 
fu n ctio n s, sp o n so i w o rth w h ile p r o ­
j e c ts , sit a t 'he p o lls during e le c ­
tion . just e v e r y w h e r e — doin g that 
d a ily “ good d eed" you ll find the 
fiv e s e r v ic e o rg a n iza tio n s of 
the 
U n iv e r sity .

T he w om en'* groups are 

the 
Spooks, 
for fresh m a n and sopho­
m o r e w o m e n ; tile O ran ge J a c k e ts, 
fo r so p h o m o re aud junior w o m en ; 
and the M ortarboard, senior w o m ­
en . The C ow boys and 
Spurs a re the tw o m e n ’s se r v ic e 
g rou p s, w h o se m e m b er s are upper­
c la s sm e n w ito a d e sir e to prom ote 
U n iv e r sity a c tiv itie s .

the S ilv er j 

*

in 

from 

T he o rg a n iza tio n se le c ts its m e m ­
b e r s 
stu d en ts w h o h a v e a 
*‘C a v e r a g e or b etter, hold m e m ­
b ersh ip 
tw o clu b s, and h a v e 
a p osition o f lea d ersh ip in at lea^f 
o n e. The O J ’s a re resp o n sib le for 
the founding of D a d ’* P a y , and in 
1955 the group o rg a n ized a “ buddy 
s y s t e m ’' for foreign stu dents. E a ch 
girl w a s in c h a r g e of the orienra- 
tion of o n e p a rticu la r fo reig n stu ­
d en t.

A fter a c c e p ta n c e into th e o r g a n i­
za tio n , the new m e m b e r s don tr a ­
d ition al s le e v e le s s o ra n g e Jackers 
and a n sw e r In c o n c ise recita tio n 
c o n c er n in g the n a tu re of the group 
T heir prim ary’ function to d a y is the 
s e n d e e o f lo y a lty to the U n iv e r sity . 1 
■k
M em b er sh ip o f 

is 
m a d e up o f th ree g irls f rom ea ch 
so ro rity and 
ind ep en dent m em b er 
g rou p s on ca m p u s Th* g irls are
lea d er­
c h o sen for their po ten tia l 
sh ip and e x p e cte d w illin g n ess 
to 
se r v e th e i’- fello w stu dents. D uring 
tb e p re-in itia h o n period, Spooktets 
Are to c o m p lete six se r v ic e pro- 
j e e ts and h a v e d in ner at three fr a ­
tern ity h o u ses.

th# Spooks 

Spooks .join in s e r e n a d i n g a t H a l ­

l o w e 'e n , se llin g t ic k e ts to c a m p u s ’ 
a c t i v it i e s , a n d c o ll e c t in g m o n e y a t 
f o o tb all g a m e s . T h e y hold C h r i s t ­
for u n d e r p r i v i l e g e d 
m a s p a r t i e s 
c h il d r e n , food 'H iv e s, r e c e p ti o n s fo r 
f o r e ig n s t u d e n t s , a n d a i d 
th e 
C am p us C h est D r i v e .

in 

it

T ile h ig h est w o m e n 's h on orary 
is M ortar 
so c ie ty on the ca m p u s 
B oard, and a m a x im u m of 25 
junior g ir ls e n terin g th eir sen io r
t a p p e d for m e m b e r s h i p . 
y e a r a r e 
T h e s e g i r ls a r e s e l e c te d on th e b a s ­
is of l e a d e r s h i p , s c h o l a r s h ip , a n d 
s e r v i c e to t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d a r e 
r e q u i r e d to h a v e a 2.0 g r a d e a v e r ­
a g e .

lo y a l t y , 

to p r o m o t e r o l l e r ? 

T he pu rp ose o f the o rg a n iza tio n
is 
to 
sp irit o f se rv i'- e a n d 
a d v a n c e a 
f e llo w s h ip a m o n g U n i v e r s i t y w o ­
m e n , 
to m a i n t a i n high s c h o l a s ti c 
s t a n d i n g , a n d to re c o g n i z e a n d e n ­
c o u r a g e l e a d e r s h i p .

M e m b e r s of the o r g a n i z a t i o n a ls o 
o f f e r t h e i r s e r v i c e s d u r i n g o r i e n t a ­
tion e le c tio n s , e n d s p e c ia l c a m p u s 
d r u ' - ' v T h e B e n e d i c t M e m o r i a l 
F u n d a n d t h e K a t h e r i n e W ills C o le ­
m a n F e l lo w s h i p s a r e s p o n s o r e d b y 
M o r t a r B o a r d .

★

Th? C ow boys, rep re se n tin g 

the 
o ld e st s e r v ic e org a n iza tio n at E T , 
ha va b e e n Known 
sin ce 1922 a s 
le a d e r s o f sch ool spirit

As w e ll 

a s w e a rin g w e ste rn 
dr«*ss, 
th e n a m e s of the C ow boy 
o ffic ia ls a lso reta in w e ste rn fla v o r 
a s th ey a r e led by a fo rem a n , hors 
and c a m p 
straw boss 
w r a n g le r, 
cook. A lthough 
the C ow boys ac* 
sp irit group through 
know n a s a 
lea d in g 
r a l l y 
to r c h lig h t pep 
the 
parades, a p p ea rin g before football 
g a m e s , a n d s p o n s o rin g t h e annua! 
t h e i r m a i n 
T u r k e y D a y non fire. 
contrib ution 
is 
se r v ic e

th e U n iv e r sity 

to 

The la c g e st C ow boy p ro ject is the 
in .

show begun 

annual M instrel 

First Year Scholarships 

Available for Freshmen

F re sh m e n w h o m e e t th# sch o la s- 
fin a n cia l-n eed 
tic , c h a r a cte r, and 
for 
a r e 
■ p a c ific a tio n 
sc h o la r sh ip s 
p rizes 
lo a n s, 
w h ic h a re o ffer e d bv the U n iv er­
s it y and o th er o rg a n iza tio n s.

e lig ib le 
and 

for 

th e se sch o la rsh ip s 

M arch 15 is th e d ea d lin e for a p ­
p ly in g 
for 
th e fo llo w in g se m e s te r . A p p lica ­
tio n s should be a c co m p a n ied by a 
tr a n sc rip t 
co m p leted 
through F eb ru ary’.
★

g r a d e s 

of 

T h ere a r e 

four m a jo r sc h o la r ­

sh ip s a v a ila b le to fresh m en .

The a c c r e d ite d School Sch olar­
sh ip is a v a ila b le to the first honor 
Student of e a ch accredited high 
It provides e x ­
sc h o o l o f T e x a s. 
e m p tio n from tuition fe e s during 
th e first y e a r.

G eo rg e W. B ra ck en rid g e S ch o la r­
fiv e a w s r d s of $200 
sh ip s o ffer 
• a c h to fresh m en e n terin g the field 
of journalism .
are 

40 
a w a r d s o f $20fl ea ch a v a ila b le to 
in all held*. 
e n te rin g 
G en er a l M otors o ffer s tw o aw ard s

approxim ately 

fresh m en 

T h ere 

ra n g in g from $200 to $2,000, w ith 
sc h o la stic a b ility 
e m p h a sis upon 
and p o ten tia l. A sp ec ia l fin a n c ia l 
sta te m e n t is req uired fo llo w in g a p ­
p lica tio n .

T h irty a w a r d s of $150 to $200 
the Stu­
a re a w a rd ed y e a r ly by 
dents' M em o ria l S ch o la rsh ip F und 
for fr esh m en in all field s.

F r e sh m e n w ith e x ce p tio n a l r e c ­
ords m a y app ly for sp ec ia l a w a rd s 
from Corn P ro d u cts and B e ll M e­
m orial F und .

+

a lso 

T uition 

a r e 
sch o la rsh ip * 
a v a ila b le . E lig ib ility is b a sed pri­
m a r ily on fin a n cia l need. 
In d e­
is 
te rm in in g need, 
g iv en to the student s ow n effo r ts 
fin an c e h is ed u ca tio n a s e v i­
to 
d en ced bv p art-tim e 
loan s 
from p riv a te so u rces, or fin a n c ia l 
c a p a c ity o f the paren ts.

co n sid era tio n 

jobs 

T he 

tuition 

sc h o la r sh ip a llo w s 
for a $25 refund on the $50 tuition 
fee. T he d ea d lin e for th is sc h o la r ­
is A ugust I. This sc h o la r ­
ship 
to T e x a s r e s i­
is a v a ila b le 
sh ip 
d en ts o n ly .

w rit a n n r e n i N *
HAW WO SU* . . •

I

R A E A N N it p ro u d

to present the very

finest a n d m ost

com plete co lle ge sh o p

on the d ra g . Y o u w ill

fin d a w id e selection

c f m o d e rate ly priced dresses, 

'

sports w e ar, lingerie a n d

"ENJOY A COKE ,

O N OUK PATIO"

THIS IS THE DOOR TO BEAUTY

If you have tried almost everything, then tr y 

"Mira-cal Beauty T re a tm e n t” and experience 

accessories.

the miraculous ald to your skin, th at so m any 

have tri*d and been satisfied with.

Mira-cal contain* a special Ingredient that in­

stantly improves skin problems. Blemishes, 

dirt clogged pores, excessive oiliness, and germ 

caused eruption* dimply disappear. Mira-cal 

is a new kind of stimulant, unlike anvilling 

else In the Beauty field . . . yours to try 

Call for your appointm ent 

G R 8 -442 1

f i i E R i i n o R m f i n 

LITTLEFIELD B U IL D I N G

C O d M i v i c 

« t u e ' n

GROUND FLOOR

M M K *

II
S'

Visit our famous 

PERSIA N R O O M for 

creations by such 

designers as . . .

• CEIL CHAPMAN

• MR. MORT

• CLAIRE MCCARDELL 

•JR. SOPHISTICATES

• BERNHARD ALTMANN 

•M A R Y CARTER

• KASPER

r n

O P E N A RAE ANN CHANGE ACCOUNT

m g nj. JLL, j

t £ x £ -

■rr~r. 

• r.

.""r"aE,grqgg

cf s t s

 Friday, A'uguit 22, 1958 

~

 THE SUMMER TEXAN 

~

 Pag* 7-C

Union Fee to Be $5 Beginning This Fall
★ 
Much. Better Facilities

S e p t e mb e r I the T e x a s Union fee 
of SS voted on by a 2 to I m a j o r ­
ity of the st udent body will go into 
the e xpa nsi on plan 
effect. With 
now on 
the Bo a r d of Regent s 
a genda , st udent s will be gett ing 14 
t i me s mo r e 
One of 

★ 

t hei r money.

★

for 

the classroom look.

o r 

sci pen 

ihe a d v a n t a g e s will he 
the new c i n e m a s c o pe 
in 
the t he at e r . The p r o g r a m will be 
e it her doubled 
and 
movi es will be shown twice a da y 
for two days, pr obabl y Sunday and 
Monday. Seating c a pa c i t y will be 
a r ound 400. a nd e m p h a s i s will be 
on 
in­
st ructi onal movi es.

r e c r e a t i o n a l 

tripled, 

r a t h e r 

t ha n 

The ol d b u i l d i n g w i l l h e r e ­
m o d e l e d a n d c o m p l e t e l y a i r - c o n ­
d i t i o n e d . 
. l i t t e r N o l e n , d i r e c t o r , 
f a c i l i ­
c o u l d not s a y h o w m u c h 
t i e s w o u l d b e a f f e c t e d w h e n w o r k

c o m m e n c e s , h ut h e f e e l s t he 
in- 
c o n v e n i e n c e w ill be w e l l w o r t h 
It.
The ne w 3-story w ing with b a s e ­
ment ext endi ng behind the pr e s e nt 
building n ea r 
the c o rn e r of 24th 
Str eet a n d G u a d a lu p e will he of 
m o d e r n Spanish desi gn a nd w ill be 
e r e c t ed at a cost of $2,300,000. The 
| addition will 
inc r e ase the pres ent 
plant two and one-half t i me s . An 
(i nteri or d e c or a t o r h a s been 
te- 
! t a me d to a s s u r e the finest dec or ­
ati ng f e a t ur e s getting a w a y from

On the top floor, 3,000 »q. ft. w ill 
be devoted to a com plete arts and 
cerem ics, j
c r a f t s cen ter offering 
oils, silk screen , woodwork, 
lea- j 
(her. etching, copper enam eling, ' 
and ot h e r art m edia. Power tools 
w ill be available under 
vision. A photographic dark room 
; will also be added.

super- ( 

The Student G overnm ent will 
have their own suite of offices for 
their m eeting base com plete with 
for each
i desks and nam eplates 

a s s e m b l y m a n . This will “ dignify 
functions of st udent gove r n­
the 
m ent by having dignified 
facili­
tie s ,’’ Mr. Nolen said.

The soda fountain will seat mor e 
t han 
t o e present c a f e t e r i a which 
c an take c a r e of 480. This facility 
for 534 Is a f a r c r y fr om the p re s ­
ent seat ing c a pac i t y for 80.

T h e J u n i o r B a l l r o o m wi l l b e 
d o u b l e d wi t h s p a c e a d e q u a t e f or 
t hr e e d i f f e r e n t l a r g e d a n c e f unr- 
t i ona at t he s a m e t i m e . T h e b a l l ­

i ,SM
room w ill accom m odate 
when opened up, or S,M0 in tho 
three divided areas. 
“ We feel 
that dancing is the largest social 
com m on denominator,'* Mr. Ho­
lm added.
Other facilities planned to enter*
tain the student in his horns aw ay 
from home w ill bs an auditorium, 
a 12-lane bowling alley, additional 
tabl es for billiards and table ten­
nis, im proved staff and cam pus or­
ganization offices, dining room, 
pri vat e dining room s, TV* lounge, 
library 
library, browsing 
m usic 
and a faculty lounge.
Mr, N olen said 

the U niversity 
of T exas would have “one of th* 
finest Unions in the country when 
is com­
the expansion program 
pleted.”

LEON’S

61 8 c o n g r e s s , austi n

welcomes 

you to 

austin 

and 

offers

you • 

• 

•

THE GREATEST N A M ES IN

FOOTWEAR

ARTIST’S C O N C E P T I O N of the expanded
Union Building shows t h e new 3-s+ory wing with 
b a s e m e n t e x t e n d i n g be h i n d t h e p r e s e n t bui l d­
ing. I o b e o f modern Spanish de si gn, t h e a d d i ­
tion will c o s t en estimated $2,300,000. N e w f a ­

cilities will include a c i n e m a s c o p e movi e screen, 
p h o t o g r a p h i c da r k room, J u ni o r Bagroom, 12- 
lane bowling alley, music library, pr i va t e d umg 
rooms, TV lounge, and facul ty lounge.

Heart of Vast Forty Acres 

Helps Students Find Selves

the Uni ve r s i t y 

B v M A R T R L L E X D A U G H E R T Y
To the eves of an i nc omi ng f r e s h­
of T e x a s 
m a n. 
s e e m s a m a m m o t h place. 
But, 
t he r e is no need for a feeling of 
identity.
Insignificance o r 
Tile T e x a s Union is de si gned to 
h e l p the new st udent gain his p e r ­
spective, a nd to enabl e hi m to be­
individual in the crowd.
c o m e a n 
the University. 
is de sc r i be d as “ the 

the Union, 
living r o o m of the c a m p u s . ' '

Tile “ h e a r t ” of 

loss of 

leading 

F a c i n g the ma l l 

to the 
T owe r - d o mi na te d Main Building, 
t h e social, c ult ural , a n d 
r e c r e a ­
tional c e n t e r offers a va r i ed pro­
g r a m to aid st ude nt s in finding de ­
Indi­
si r a bl e leisure t i me pursuits. 

a nd group 

self-discovery 
vi dual 
a nd e xpr es si on is e mpha s i z e d. 
It 
b r i dg e s the ga p between the a c a ­
d e m i c and non-acedemic a spec t s 
of 
the Uni ve r s i t y by e nc our a gi ng 
l e a de r shi p, good j u d g m e n t , a 
h e a l t hy me n t al attitude.

c i l i t i e s 
a p p e a l s 

T h e T e x a s Un i o n p r o v i d e s f a ­
to sui t e v e r y m o o d a n d 
i n t e r e s t s .
to e v e r y o n e ' * 
| Y o u c a n e a t . d a n c e , r e a d , w o r k . 
o r j us t p l a y s u r r o u n d e d b y m o r e 
t h a n t h e c o m f o r t s of h o m e . T h e 
i d e a s o f s t u d e n t s hol d s w a y . T h e y 
h a v e 
t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y o f p l a n ­
n i n g , c a r r y i n g out , a n d e v a l u a t ­
i ng t h e U n i o n P r o g r a m .
the Union 
Di r e c t i ng 

.Titter 
Nolen, assist ed by Bett y Tieken.

is 

U niversity O w n e d

Four Diners Serve 

All Parts of C a m p u s

Student s g a t h e r in one of the four 
a n d ope r a t ed 

Un i v e r s i t y owned 

di ne r s d a i l y for that cup of coffee 
j us t befor e an d a f t e r class without 
r eal i zi ng the fact that the U n i v e r ­
si ty C o m m o n s, die Chuck Wagon. 
t he Uni ve r s i t y I r a House, and the 
V a r s i t y C a f e t e r i a a r e all a pa r t of 
t he Uni ve r s i t y Food and Housing 
Servi ce

l o c a t e d 

a dj a c en t l y 

In Te xa s

IO Sports Clubs 

O p e n to Girls

All Uni ve r s i t y w o m e n 

including 
f r e s h m e n st udents who h av e 
the 
h e a l t h g r a d e r e qu i r e d for tile c o r ­
r es pondi ng physi cal trai ni ng course 
the I mve r s i t j 
a r e 
of Texa s Sports Assot lation,

invited to join 

I "PSA is c o mp o s ed of ten sports 
clubs and sponsored bv 
I *e- 
p a r t m e n t of Physi cal Tr a i ni ng for 
Women.

the 

T he Clubs include Bow and Ar­
row ( a r c h e r y ; C a n t e r Club (hor se ­
i ba dmi nt on i ; 
m a n s h i p *; 
Racket Club 
(tennis*; Strike and 
S pa r e ( b ow l i n g 1; Tee Club ( gol f1 
T ouc he ' 
f e nc i n g ' ; and Turt l e Club 
( s wi mmi ng 1.

Poona 

is 

the Co mm o n s 

I nion with 
the 
Chuc k Wagon 
th* s hor t -or der aec- 
the Univers i t y C o m m o n s 
tion of 
This s e n e-v'ourself section coffee 
s hop ha s hours from 8 30 a rn. to 
3 30 p rn 
in 
Te xas-style . B r a n d s of m a j o r c a t ­
tle e mp i r e s cover the walls.

is d e c o r a t e d 

and 

Tile ’a r r e s t of tile dining places 
is the Uni vers i t y C omm o n s which 
s e r v e s c a f e t e r i a 
s t y l e The C o m ­
mons is also open on S a t u r d a y and 
Sunday.

first used as a 

Servi ng student* at Twent y-si xt h
and San J a c i nt o is the Uni ve rs i t y 
T e a House 
t r a i n ­
ing c e n t e r for st udents of dietetics 
in 1870 on the banks 
It wa s built 
of Wa l l er Cr e e k as a pi oneer home 
for W i l i a m G a r d n e r , 
a Fort v- 
N i ne r in tile California gold rush. 
No S unday meal * a r c s e r v e d at 
the T e a House but ser vi ce is u n ­
til I p rn. on Satur day.

L a t e s t 

addition 

to Uni ve r s i t y 
is 
the Varsi t y C a f e t e ri a 
di n e r s 
locat ed 
in Moore-Htll Hall at 201 
La st T w e n t y -first Street Opened 
the c a f e t e r i a 
in N ov e mb e r, 1955, 
has a 
i apa* ity of 350. B r e a k f a s t 
a n d l unch a r c se r ve d e a c h d a y of 
the week 
s e r v e d 
and di nner 
Mo nda y t hr ough F r i day.

is 

Ad 

the 
four (liners along with 
soda fountain located in the Union 
hav e c o f f e e hours

p r o g r a m 

s u pe r vi s or 

and 
(Union 
Mr s B r u c e T a yl or 
ic 
avail able to a n s w e r quest ions and 
help students.

Tile 

trio 

On 

the ground 

r e s t a u r a n t s : a soda 
quick snacks, 
and the Co mm o n s cafet eri a.

floor a r e fbi ce 
fountain 
for J 
the Chuck Wagon, | 

On 

the me z z a ni ne billiard and ' 

ping pong e q u i p m e n t ca n be 
chef ked out.

T he r e is a lost and found service 
' w h e r e unc l a i me d ar t i cl e s a r e a u c ­
the end of each s e­
tioned off at 
mester.

I ii Hie 

I n t e r n a t i o n a l R o o m , a 
p l a y e r p i a n o r a u c o u s l y b l a r e s nut 
t he “ B e e r B a r r e l P o l k a , " "(«oof- 
Iis" “ B a s i n S t r e e t B l u e s . "
The b a c kbone of the st udent e x ­
t r a c u r r i c u l a r acti vit ies I 'ntevs 
in 
die m a n y Union c o mm i t t e r s . Th e r e 
a r e 
fr om whit ii 
to choose.

IT or ga ni z a t i ons 

Ti e Dan e C o m m i t t e e 

in 
J c h a rg e cf the F r e s h m a n O r i e n t a ­
tion hep, 
and 
the big g me:,

the F r i d a y n u / ? frolic 

t a l l y da nc e s before 

the pep 

is 

'•choo.s open 

'Hie Chi; on C omm i t t e e sponsors 
to 
I.ast 
a sty Ic s i n av w a • a v i n a me 

I c h a r m and s t y e 
a ny st udent free of ch,.! e 
V en 
Zodiac Room of tile Ncmian- Ma 
ens upon 
given for 
the State Hospital.

r o g u e d 
Anothri w is 
the w o m e n pati ents at 

in which 

prof essors 

The r e is a Cl as s r oom Coffee pro­
g r a m 
can 
bring t he i r classes o v e r for a free 
s (nes­
cup of ( of f e r once eve: 
t e r 
rep e- 
Some 18ft prof essors 
sent ing 40 different d e p a r t m e n t s 
discussed e v e r y t hi n g from 
lessons 
to w a t e r skiing d ur i ng the 105" ‘ 8 
long tern-!

I.as) 

for d o w n t o w n 
g r o u p s , 

T h e T a l e n t C o m m i t t e e put on 
ci vi l 
loo 
s h e w s 
a r m s 
g r o u p s , h o s p i t a l 
\ per 
b a s e s iii a n d out of t o wn 
f o r ma t i o n w a s gi vi n 
in D a l l a s , 
t h e G o n z a l e s W a r m 
T> l er, a n d 
s p r i n g s F o u n d a t i o n 
s u m 
m e r t he g r o u p w a s r e p r e s e n t e d
on Arthur G o d f r e y s 
I a l e n t
Knouts
The M a r r i e d S u i d e r v 
POM s u c r e s < 
i 
its 
t e e h a d 
in 1957-58 
( 
unfixed wi t h 
ried Student 
Week cons 
aby j udgi ng 
ti 
b a k i n g a n d 
and the selei 
■Hon of Mrs 
sitv 
4 DOU student
a 17 OOP e n r o l l m e n t a r e 

•tin:/
•onti
I n t

Some

'I'he 

l ed
e x h i b i t s C o m m i t t e e 
s p o n - 
l o r i a c o n t i n u o u s d i s p l a y of t r a v e 
leagues of n a t i o n a l r e p u t e a n d ! 
a! 
i n t e r e s t 
ria - e d u c a t i o n a l a n d c u l ­
tural exhibits

e r

of

In 

t h r e e 
an d 

the 
bowl i ne, , 

( t a m e s C o m m i t t e e hol d* 
T h e 
“ B ' s " , 
c o n t e s t s 
bi l l i ar d*. 
b r i d g e 
to 
Ti l e w i n n e r s a r e p r i v i l e g e d 
c o m p e t e In Hic n a t i o n a l 
tour na 
men!*. T h e i m o n w a s ( he h e a d ­
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( he Na 
I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e B r i d g e 
l i e n a l 
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I t V i m I l l

The (Stork Shop

MATERNITY and INFANTS WEAR
2922 Guadalupe — GR 6 1581 
A U ST IN , T E X A S

the o r e t t f i t »hoes in d u s t :n . . . 6 8 c o n g r t s s

 Friday, August 22, ! 958

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Page 8-C

Religious Clubs, Groups Offer Student Programs

B t L E A H R A E O L S O N 

C am p o * L ife E d ito r

m ent a* an e**ential aspect of 
tru ly 

lib e ra l edu cation.”

"C n d e rg ra d u a te interest In re ­
ligion 
I* no recent phenomenon 
at The U n iv e rsity of Texas. The 
Bih lp C h a ir* h ave flourished for 
a num ber of decades, and stu­
dent religious club * have 
long 
been v e ry a c tiv e at this instltu 
tion. . • M y sin cere hope I* that 
to 
our student* w ill continue 
show a liv e ly and abiding inter 
th eir *p iritn al d evelo p­
est 

In 

— L O G A N W IL S O N 

B a p ti*t

M em bersh ip rn the Bap tist Stu­
dent Union com es through a c m e 
m em b ersh ip in a B ap tist church in 
It is a student led m ove­
Austin 
ment w h ich seeks 
to encourage 
continuing 
religious growth and 
sp iritu al developm ent. The group 
glees opportunities for daily group 
le a ­
w orship B ib le study, church 

re c re a tio n 

and 
dersh ip training, 
Frequ en t 
c o m m u n ity social w o rk 
conferences, study groups, and re ­
treats are also o ffered 
for stu­
dents.

T ile B a p t is t Student ('e n te r. 2204 
San Antonio, has fat .iities for ping 
table gam es, 
pong, shuffleboard 
is 
and T V view ing. 
is a 
open af all tim es and there 
lib ra ry 
m u sic room with 
Stu ­
and also a reg u lar 
dents are im p ed to join the d ram a 
group and B S I ' Choir.

The chapel 

lib ra ry 

record 

C atholic

H a v in g been o ffic ia lly set up by 
the Bish op of Austin, the N ew m an 
Foundation is a cen ter of C ath o lic 
Action and C ath o lic education for 
professors and 
students at The 
U n iv e rs ity of T exas 

in 

T w o courses accred ited 

the 
D e p artm e n t of R elig iou s Educa- 
tion a re offered by two priest-pro- 
fessors- w ith gradu ate degrees. 
In 
addition 
non-credit courses and 
discussion groups are w e e k l y 
events at N e w m an Club.

PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS

Come to Dinner on Tuesday, September 16, at 6:30 P. M.

An annual re tre a t i« held in the
S o c ia l a c tiv itie s 
spring sem ester. 
include buffet-suppers each Su n d a y 
night, d a ily coffee hours. C o m ­
m union breakfasts, dan ces, and 
picnics N ew m an also p articip ates 
in tra m u ra l a c tiv i­
in ail forms of 
ties.

C h ristia n

Students are 

invited to m eet
w ith the D iscip les Student F e llo w ­
ship at 
the U n iv e r s ity C h ristia n 
C h u rch for study groups, w e e k ly 
m orning devotional.*, and Su n d ay 
program s. 
lo u n g e 
p r o v id e s 
m eeting place fo r the group.

and adequate

T he N o rd an 

new 

a 

O ther a c tiv itie s are se rv ic e pro­
jects. retreats a n n u al spring c a r ­
n ival 
senior banquet, and b a c c a ­
la u reate service.

C h ristian S c ie n c e

The purpose 

of 

the C h ristia n

teachings 

Si lence O rgan ization is to promote 
the 
and p ra c tic e of 
C h ristia n Scien ce through the a t­
tainm ent students gain of a better 
T h e re is a 
understanding of God 
service each T h u rs d a y and 
lec­
t u r e s are given tw ice a y e a r.

L u th e ra n

T w o L u th e ra n groups are on the 
cam pus to se rve students of th a t 
denom ination. G a m m a D elta, 
in­
tern ation al association, is open to j 
those a ffilia te d w ith Synod ical C o n­
ferences.

re c e n tly m oved 

The L u th e ra n Student A sso c ia ­
to a new 
tion, 
building, has 
L S A 
m eeting e v e r y Su n d a y night. M o rn ­
ing devotions are held 
tw ice a 
w eek, spring and w in ter w eeken d 
retreats a re planned.

supper and 

Methodist

The w o rk of the M ethodist Stu ­
in two a r e a s : the 
dent C e n te r is 
prog ram of W e sle y 
Foundation 
and teach in g of the W e sle y B ib le
C h air.

A coffee and fellow ship hour p re ­
cedes S u n d a y School at the new 
M ethodist Student Center, at Quad- j 
alupe and Tw enty-fifth Street. T he ! 
ven ter in clud es classroom s, lobby, 
and 
au d ito riu m 
a re a , 
banquet 
table-gam e 
room , offices, w o rk ­
d a rk ro o m , kitchen, sm a ll 
shops 
dining room , and lib ra ry .

W e I nvi t e Y o u to J o i n in O u r P r o g r a m at the 

U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas

SUNDAY:

DURIN G THE W EEK :

9:30 A . M . — Sunday C hurch School
11:00 A . M . — M orning W o rs h ip (at all P resb yte ria n C hurches) 
5:30 P .M .— W o rsh ip . Supper, Program , and Fellowship

Small S tu d y G ro u p s Each W e e k D ay 
M id - W e e k D evotional Services
Picnics, H ay-Rides, Skating Parties and other So cia l Events.

WESTMINSTER STUDENT FELLOWSHIP

304— An Introduction to the N e w Testam ent 

305—-The Religion of the O ld Testam ent 

-leu ish

301— The Life and Teachings of Jesus

302— The Life and Letters of Paul

R A LPH E. PERSO N
M in ister to Students

2203 S A N A N T O N I O 

O R 8-4677

ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSES 
Fall Semester-- 1958

C/osses meet at the University Presbyterian Church

2203 San Antonio Street, Second Floor

PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE CHAIR
See U niversity’s Final Announcement of Courses for 
Additional Information

CREDIT COURSES . . .

OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS

C on greg atio nal

M em bers of the C on greg ation al 
C h u r 'n meet for supper and a pro­
gram each Su n d a y evening a ’ s 
at 409 W est T w enty-third 
p m 
Street. 
tim e and nature of 
specific a c tivitie s are determ ined 
bv the students w ho p articip ate.

The 

E p is c o p a l
The C a n te rb u ry A sso ciation 

is 
students group on
tile Ep isco p al 
• im pus w ith 
in 
h ead q u a rters 
G reg g House The gen eral purpose 
to 
is 
of C a n te rb u ry 
•he Univ el sit> in its to ta lity and to 
m in ister e s p e c ia lly to unchurched 
in 
this out 
there ate study groups, service 
projects 

to m in ister 

fe llo w 'h ip .

T o c a r r y 

the area, 

H o ly C om m union, ♦•lasso', m orn ­
ing and evening se rvice s are held 
T he G re g g House 
each Sunday 
for study, a 
provides a 
lib r a r y 
lounge.
gam e loom , and a 

B oat B n th H ille l 
that 

Foundation 
ha- a prog ram 
is designed 
to provide the Je w is h student w ith 
life by a c ­
knowledge of 
quainting him w ith the faith 
the 
literatu re 
and life of
le v mh p e o p le

the history 

Je w is h 

C lasses are offered 

in H ebrew , 
Bible. Je w is h h isto ry, and T alm u d 
throughout the y e a r. A c tiv itie s in­
clude in terfaith p ro g ra m . Institute 
folk-dancing, 
of 
and 
The 
Foundation 
located in the 2200 
block of San Antonio.

Ju d a is m , gam es, 

in tra m u ra l 

a c tiv itie s . 

is 

LOOKING FOR A 
CHURCH HOME?

W h a t e v e r Y o u r I nt er e s t

HYDE PARK 
BAPTIST CHURCH

H a s a P l a c e f or You

A M i n i s t r y D e s i g n e d W i t h Y o u In M i n d

D R . L O R Y H IL D R E T H

Pastor

H yd e Park Baptist Church 

3901 Speedway

• A fully graded music program— 8 choirs

• Mission opportunities— Fridays and Sunday

• 

ifouth Council Planning— Church Youth Program

• '~ree transportation to Church

• Buffet supper preceding Training Union

• Toung P e o p le ’s Fellowship— Sunday Night

• Retreat Camps, Youth W o rk, Parties .Hayrides,

etc., etc.

• A full athletic program— basketball and softball

teams— for boys and girls

• Young P e o p le ’s News

ATTEND HYDE PARK BAPTIST
"The Friendly Church"

R E L A X IN G B R IE F L Y a i o n e o f r ’b e many religious foundations o d - 
erared by University area churches are two UT males. The founda­
tions have facilities for a ‘I kinds of games in addition to many 
o+her activities.

■Photo b y B U I H e lm e t

WELCOME LUTHERAN STUDENTS

to the

Lutheran Student Association

Newly Located at 
2200 SAN A N TO N IO

Join the LSA for Christian G rowth 

fun, and fellowship

SUN D A Y

W E E K DAYS

Bible C la s s ..............9 :30 
Cost Supper .......... 5:30 
Program ................. 6:15 

Morning Devotion*
Tuesdays & Fridays
at 7:30 a m.

Study Groups and Social* to b® announced.

THE REV.CARL HACKER, Pastor 

TERRY DALY, Pastor i Assistant

|

Expert 
WATCH 
REPAIR
H
at
MODERATE 
COST

N o C h a rg e for Inspection and Estim ate 

All O u r W o rk Is G u aran teed

M m c l i v e lewelrt
O n the Drag and Allandale ' ’illao*

.'T O C

‘C c A f t r - - c ;y -' 

w

G -,

But. Fanjov, \ou can't let vour 

UKC new white jcrses keep you 

out o l t h e g a m e 

. . . it y o u get it d i r t s 

I ll have it tin cleaned bv

JI.om e

n mSu
jCuunJnjEfCL

( U W M

I tth Ax Red River

( i K 8 - 2 5 8 6

M orm on

the C hurch of 

The S a c ra m e n t S e rvice 

is held 
for M orm on young 
each Su n d a y 
Je s u s 
people at 
C h rist of L a tte r- D a y Saints. 3310 
The M utual Im prove- 
Red R iv e r 
the C h u rch 
for study and 
So cials are also spon­

im ent A ssociation of 
I m eets each w eek 
re crea tio n . 
sored for students.

P re s b y te ria n

the U n iv e rs ity 

W e stm in ste r Student F e llo w s h ip 
of 
P re s b y te ria n 
Chut e h 2505 San Antonio, states 
it* purposes as educating 
the 
fu n dam en tal tenets of the C h ris tia n 
faith developin g educated and ar- 
IA c ilia te 
the C h u rch , 
and b rin g in g students to an en­
counter w ith the L iv in g C h rist.

lead ers 

for 

in 

The p ro g ra m 

includes m ission 
re tre a ts and conferences, 
w ork 
and F r id a y night gatherings. 
A 
w e e k ly new s and feature pap er is 
edited b y and for the P re s b y te ria n 
students on cam pus.

Q uaker

Hie A m e ric a n Frien d s S e r v ic e 
C o m m ittee a non-sectarian o rg a n ­
za t ion sponsors an l l a rn period 
of silent w o rs h ip in addition to dis 
passion for Q u ak er student*

Thp A F S C meets in the U n iv e r ­

sity “ Y ” for its sendee.

Small Groups 

Stressed By 

University 'Y 1

S m a ll group discussion*, sm all 
group decisions, prog ram s planned 
and ex ecuted by sm all groups - j 
this w ill continue to be the keynote 
for j 
in 
the Y M - Y W C A p ro g ram s 
the com in g ye a r, according to Hen ! 
Kent 
associate s e c re ta ry of 
Y M - Y W C A .

the 

through 

T ile ” Y ” offer* alm ost u n lim ited 
opportunities for individual ex p res­
th P 'P group d iscu s­
sion 
sions. w h ich mux have as few as 
T or as m a n y as 25 parti* ip a n u 
include such sub­
T opic* usually 
relations, public 
jects as 
issues 
freshm en 
prog ram s w orld related ness, and 
men-women relation*.

cam pu s affa irs, 

cai *> 

*

F a c h group decide* w h at 
it 
would liko to talk about and then 
proceeds to discuss the subject en ­
tire ly 
independent of all su per­
vision from the ” Y ‘ o ffice rs O c ­
c a sio n a lly the officers m a v sit 
in 
on the discussions as p a rticip a n ts 
the 
interested spectators but 
or 
discussions are the students' own 
R e g u la r program s tak e place on 
Thursday 
T hese p> e 
nings a r r planned and co-ordinated 
by the P ro g ra m Council
y e a r 

the highlight of 
fr e s h m a n O rientation ac ti vt tie* 
planned by the “ I ” w ill be the 
seventh annual F re s h m a n ( am p, 
w hich w ill be held at the Houston 
I M U X ra m p al W im b e rly . T exas,

evenings 

T H U 

Sejd ern h er
D esigned to orient n e w students 
to U n iv e rs ity conditions b v student 
leaders and fa cu lty m em b ers, this 
in ­
y e a r s F re s h m a n C am p w ill 
c lu d e talks bv Rohh B u rla g e . e d i­
tor of The D a ily T ex a n : Dt 
Jo h n 
Sillier a 'S is ta n t professor of philo­
sophy . L u c y C ollins p iesid ent of 
M o rta r B oard O ran g e 
and Bud M im s 
the T exan 

form er editor of 

Ja c k e t s 

T hee* w ill be sw im m in g boat­
ing hiking, vo lleyb all and ‘ taking 
as w ell 
during thp dav 
it p a' v 
square 
stunts 
a* 
d an cin g in the evenings 

singing 

and 

*

'In d en ts 

T h u rs d a y evening Sep tem b er IR 
the Y M C A vv ill hold O jien House 
T h ere w ill he 
for al! 
skits, refreshm ents, and the usual 
even in g of 
la ter 
Sep tem b er 25 
the " Y ” w ill begin 
its re g u la r T h u rsd ay p' e m n r ser- 
in 
•es w ith a talk on " U S P o lic y 

A w eek 

fun 

: the M iddle F a s t.”

On O ' inlier 2. the topic w ill he 
' T h e M iddle E astern V ie w of the 
C urr ent C risis '*

( H r » LB E D W A Y

l l /Jib h id el tty sit 
Reasonable P m es 

Ya*. *• k*v* tk# new FM AM ear 
radios.
Record Changer*
Tape Deck*

Radio* 
TV* 
Transistor* Speekers

A com p lot* 

lino of L f * and 

A server.# dept. «j#ar*d to fit your 
roads

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609 

South of Gregory G ym

 UT Bands, Orchestra 
Provide Music, Spirit

By J. M. HAYNES JR.
Texan A m usem ent* E d ito r

Music plays a g re a t part in the lives of m any University 
students. Tw o bands and an orchestra, in addition to other 
musical organizations, provide music fo r parades, football 
games, pep rallies, dances, and both fo rm al and informal ,

concerts.

The Longhorn Band, largest of the th re e groups, marches 
and plays fo r sports activities, parades, and other events. 
The Symphonic B an d and the U niversity Symphony Orches­
tra, both under the Department of M usic of the College 
of Fine A rts, are concert organizations.

X

VINCENT R. DI NIN O 
. . . Longhorn Band Director

UT Symphony, 

Von Kreisler, 

Bring Culture

Longhorn Band With DiNino 

'Show B a n d of Southwest'

from a marching | times students directed the band 

In the past three ye a rs the L o n g - (from building to building for Its 
horn Band of the U n iv e rsity, under rehearsals until the P rese! * B a " d 
the direction of Vin cent It. DiNino, Hall w as constructed lr» IO T . At 
has expanded 
tho band marches 130 
unit which operated during football I Today 
season to a band incorporating 160 members, w ith tw irlers, prop men 
men and wom en 
f
band, a concert band, two dance on the football field to about lbO. 
orchestras, and a g irls’ 
A ctivitie s of the band during the
school y e a r include playing for all 
corps.
sports activities, student
major 

in a marching and other units bringing 

twirling 

M r. DiN ino ca m e to the Uni- 

the 
varsity in 1955, bringing with him a concerts 
renewal of life for the Longhorn. largest B a n d D a y 
in the I n . cd 
Band in the form of a scholarship States, parades, a n d t h e rccordmg 
nroerain 
style of m a r c h in g of a rad io series which is carried 
program, 

^ ever.in. by TO Texas stations each year.

a 

-
the production of 

The U niversity Sym phony Or-

- J 

. I unique to Texas, and

ehestra, on# of the oldest otrgani-1 creasing standard of m usical ex
-...... - 
the U n iv e rsity, has c0]icnCe for the band. 
xations at
grown in both number and quality 
Its personnel until presently
of 

icrc«w »6 

+ 

 

B e fo r. becoming director of the are u su ally 

Tile band perform s at all Ixmg-
I horn football games in Texas rod
at home basketball games. I here
tw o overnight trips

i z E z x z MNM-, s e a s ® * * I i s :

•oaisia. 
talists. 

tour 

t _ _J—- a- 

is presented 

T he orchestra 

i: symphony O rch estra under Dim itri Aw ards banquet are gi> n

J Symphony O rch estra under Dimitri A
. . . . . A ___ ~ A 
- 
In 
Ii ut: I a.
In j ^Iitr0puolus and w ith the Aim ed j members,
M em bership In the band Is open
approximately 12 concerts each p orces R a d io S e rv ic e B a n d in San M em ber
y e a r and recently 
has been on p ranc}sc0. H e also played French to a ll qualified men and women
concert 
Wllh se veral dance bands, in- students, and the hand is tru^y an
throughout Central 
T exas. T h . orchestra ploys for the 
T o m m y Je r s e y , aU-University organ,znUon era,,-
of 
University Opera Workshop pm- skitch Henderson. Stan Kenton, mg m em bers from almost e\ery
auctions and takes an 
p a rt in the annual Sym posium of 
jjnvd R aeburn. H e played with 
 nnd ro c o rd in g orchestras in 
C ontem porary' A m erica n M u s i c . ^
F a c u lty artists appear as soloists 
y o rk and Hollywood and was training credit are available to a a 
w ith the U niversity Sym phony, as * d of 1he m usic department in band m em bers. Students m ay also 
do graduate students who m ajor the srhools of Alexandria, Minn., apply f o r t ^ s c h o l a r s h i p s . 'which 
,n applied music.^ 

*
U n iv e rs ity m usic a n d jto y s ic a

. H erm an , D ic k Stabile, and school and college on campus,

| - aw arded b y t t e t a r t e r

for seven years. + 

important w 

. 

^

Ju n io r String 

The U n iversity 

for students members. 

 Longhorn B a n d w as begun character, arid need. Rehearsal 
P ro je c t makes possible invaluable at ^ U n ive rsity in b o o with 14 time required of band members is 
teaching experience 
Instrum ents were pur- six hours per week dm..« , n.vin„ 
m ajoring 
in strings, mid at the L hascd from a pawn shop for a and four hours per week following 
game time makes possible a strong tQtal 
gtring section for the orchestra
String students m a y re ceive help 
in paving their college expenses 
b y working w ith th# pro lect.

Tile band was moved football season,

Symphonic Concerts Noted 

is 

fortunate 

Th# orchestra 

in 
having the Austin Sym phony O r­
chestra, directed b v K / ra Rachlin, 
n ear the U n iversity. Students re­
ceive pay and additional profes- 
»lonal experience by p laying in that 
orchestra.
------ 

For Varied Musical Styles

S ln r . 

Its organization 

in 

I M : I U n iv e rsity 

Symphonic B a n d has gained 1 two I[lours c ie dit P* 

.tudenis m ay receive
Reeistra-

A lexarider Von K re is le r 

la the r e c o c t lion 

b J X o M h r h ™ ‘ f o ^ V S d it " is opti mal for U n ­

| P ra is e In s come to the dents not ma joring in music but

distinguished conductor of the tm - inS , 
vers I tv Symphony Or hest-a and Soul rn est P ea 0 
professor of conducting at the I. rn- hand f rn 
g 
versify. He received his I L B dc- as Percy <, 
gree from St. Petersburg V r.vrr- 
s i t y 

and hi s m aster of music dc- and C l ^ n c ^ . ^x tailL 
at St. Petersburg ( « risen -- 

Die muse a! 

su 

1. 

, 

S ? Before coming to this mum Symphonic B a n d 
try Von Kreisler w as a pupil of concerts on - mipux and - 
U adov, Giazounov, ami T Iicrop- outdoor concm 

include 

n i n e . 

I 
M r Von K > ;L r conducted the -owns a broad 

. 
i 

.

R ,K x Symphony O r * lr . rn U t- rtjle*. lnoI».l,nK tw. jot
v ia and has been associated With work'
new 
other ma jor or* bu L a s and, cpi a 
light-
companies in I n°p»
concert s.
H e w as conduct r of tile (T H Ne’ 
work Orchestra, guest com l1: tor of 
m p h orv (ii h e' 
th * Cincinnati 
tra, nnd d ire c te r of oj>ci a in Cm 
cinnati before .Throng the faculty 
of the U niversity,

(^ , ur. , . m :u la r attendance is required,

t 
. v 

Ii» 

*' 

Sym phonic B ind sponsors a
, , , al events,
rn, iud,rig a band mixer, a Christ-
f i R and spr l ng picnics.

{ 

,t 

f 

 

^ ^

, 
formal j a n d a n annual 

,, 

j \vv j b nquct

recordings, 
. 
| 

. 

in c m usic jnuwtn* 

r 

-ii wnh c1 uuU' ors sui h as 

„,* u 

••• 

^ f)f .. 

, 

, lp* 'F J 

J ) r x

t profc<5Sor
has appeared
Vnreno
i 

.

andy of the Philadelphia S ym - 
r y , I Inward Barlow of the ( LS 
npitony O rch estra, P e rc y ( ,r a in -
. ii W allen stein of the D 's 
Symphony, and Ix'on B u r- 
a ppo a ranees as a c o r n e tis t
p e r f o r m a n c e s of the < ,< d-
, 
ry n n

All students a re el vb’e un
the Sym phonic 
it 

membership 
in 
B ard . although 
mainly of m usic m ajors. Tim total .unco and at the New \o tk \\orld 
membership is norm ally To * ' 

.......... 
is composed en ' .a 'e T xp«wi i ni 

F a ir in 1939.

» _ •

Friday, August 22, 1958

THE SUMMER TEXAN

Pag# 9-C

students

nafurally think

of Austin's 

" 

Four

A Touch of “ OId Seville

Home of the original ‘Crispy Ta cos

No doubt you've already heard of famous El Mata* 
moros, Austin's most exciting place to dine. ' The Home of 
Crispy Tacos" makes eating a real adventure. Air-condition­
ed comfort, quick service, three floors to serve you, and 
mouth-waterinq Mexican and American dishes make El M at 
a dining must in Austin. Free otf the street parking.

Newest Member of the

El Charro . . . a recent addition to the Lopez family 
of f:ne, authentic, Mexican food restaurants. Just a quick 
drive due south of Memorial StaC'um, you ll make it THE 
place to go after the big game, or whenever you des’-e 
the best in Mexican food. W h a t a wonderful place to taka 
your party. Plenty of free pa-king, and an exotic patio 
lieder the s*ars.

Mexican Food to Take Heme

THE U N IV ER SIT Y S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A

85 imtrumerdalist* directed by A l e l l nder Von Kr euler

»,« •**

EL MATAMOROS

EL TORO

EL CHARRO

MONROE'S

THE U N IV ER
concert band

SIFY SYMPHONIC 
directed by Dr. J .

BANC'
Frank L u a u

 Friday, August 12, 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Page 10-C

CEC to Bring Mary Martin, Ii i Abner/ Ballets

By BEVERLY SI E FTLKES
Texan Am usem ents E d ito r 
Van Clibum and Mary M ar­
tin are but two of an im­
pressive array of talented per­
formers which the Cultural
Entertainm ent 
has 
scheduled during the U n iversity’s 
75th Y e a r Anniversary.

Committee 

The stage production of “ L i'l Ab­
n e r" w ill come to the campus 
Ap ril 7 to he a part of the annual 
festivities of Round-Up. which will 
be a week-long home-coming cele­
bration.

Single admission tickets for the 
eleven events total $25.50, but U ni­
versity students buying blanket 
taxes w ill be admitted 
to each of 
the events at no extra cost. R e­
serve tickets must be drawn at 
the box office in the Music Bu ild ­
ing for each performance.

Season tickets are also available, ' 
costing $20 for adults and $fi for 
children through junior high school 
and go on sale to the general pub­
lic beginning Tuesday, September , 
2. at J . R. Reed Music Company, 
the U niversity Co-Op. and the Mu­
sic Building Box Office.

If a student does not buy the 
blanket tax. C E C events are $1 
at the door, but if a blanket tax 
holder does not draw a ticket be­
fore the performance, a 25 rent

admission is charged.

All of the performances with the 
exception of the Boston Pops O r­
chestra w ill he held 
In Gregory 
Gym nasium on the campus. The 
modern newly 
completed Aus­
tin City Auditorium, located on the 
south of the Colorado R iv e r banks 
near the present City Coliseum 
and Disch Field, the baseball park. 
will he the site of the Boston Pops,
The complete schedule of book­
time for 

follows, with 

the 

ings 
each :

★

October ?1— "H i-Fi H oliday” with ! 

Fred W aring and the Pennsylvan­
ians in two shows, at 6 30 and 9 
p.m.

N ovem ber 

* - Benny Goodman 
and his orchestra featuring Jim m y 
Rushing, blues singer; and Ethel 
Ennis. soprano. 8 p m.

N ovem b er 21—E li sa beth Schwarz­

kopf, soprano, 8 p.m.

N o vem b er 23— Van O iburn with 
the U niversity Symphony Orches­
tra, Alexander Von K reisler, con­
ductor, 3 p.m.

D ecem b er 7—TTie San Antonio 
Symphony Orchestra with guest 
composer and conductor. B las G a ­
lindo, and guest cello soloist, Leon­
ard Rose. 3 p m

Feb ru ary 3— The Reston Pops O r­
chestra with Arthur Fied ler, con­
ductor, 8 p m.

February «— "M usic With M a ry

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 

FAST SERVICE 

AT

M a rtin "—-starring M a ry M artin 
with a 20 piece orchestra, assisted 
by Luiz Bonfa, Brazilian guitarist, 
8 p.m.

F e b ru a ry 17 Heidelberg U n ive r­
sity Chorus, Dr. Seigfned Her- 
melink, music director of Heidel­
berg U niversity, 8 p m .

F e b ru a ry 2«— The Ballet Russe 

de Monte Carlo, 8 p m .

M a rc h 23 The National Ballet 

of Canada, 8 p m.

A p ril 7— " L l I Abner’’

★

F R E D W A R IN G ANT) T H E 
P E N N S Y L V A N IA N ’S w ill present 
"H i- F i H oliday," a musical variety 
show featuring the glee club, or­
chestra, and soloists. Elaborate 
scenery, extensive wardrobes, and 
electronic effects w ill provide a 
complete departure from W aring'* 
traditional concert type perform­
ances for th<* company of 50,

B E N N Y G O O D M AN A N D O R ­
C H E S T R A of 18 instrumentalists, 
including a sextet, quartet, trio, 
and vocal soloists Jim m y Rushing, 
famous blues singer, and Ethel 
Ennis, soprano, w ill present a jazz 
concert.

E L I S A B E T S C H W A R Z K O P F 
is 
one of the w orld’s greatest so­
pranos and distinguished artists 
making her 
in 
Austin at the University.

first appearance 

V A N C L IB U R N , one of the most 
important young pianists of his 
generation, w ill make his first ap­
pearance in Texas at the U n ive r­
sity following the winning of the 
first 
international Tschaikowsky 
piano competition. Clibum w ill ap­
pear 
in Gregory G ym with 
the U n iversity of Texas Symphony 
Orchestra under the direeton of 
Alexander Von K reisler, conduc­
tor.

SAN 

T H E 

AN TO N IO 

S Y M ­
P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A will bring 
two distinguished guests to the U ni­
versity audience through their con­
cert, Rlas Galindo, composer and

conductor, and Leonard Pmse. ’eel- v 
lo virtuoso who has played as 
soloist with most of the nation's 
other m ajor ensembles—the Bos­
ton Symphony. Symphony of the 
Air, Cleveland Orchestra, 
many others,

and I 

' 

T H E BOSTON P O P S O R C H E S ­
T R A with A R T H U R F I E D L E R as 
conductor combine to make one of 
the greatest symphony orchestra- 
conductor combinations in A m eri­
ca.

M A R Y M A R T E N w ill include t h * 
U niversity 
in her debut concert 
tour in a program called “ Music 
With M a ry M artin.” Accompany­
ing the first lady of the musical 
comedy stage w ill be an orchestra 
of 20 directed bv John l/osko, B r a ­
zilian guitarist Luis Bonfas, and 
French dancer D irk Sanders.

H E ID E L B E R G 

U N IV E R SIT Y 
CHORUS W ITH DR. S IE G F R IE D 
H E R M E L IN K , music director of 
Heidelberg U n iv ersity , conducting, 
is a mixed A Cappella Chorus of 30 
voices from 
the alm a m ater of 
“ The Student P rin c e ’’ on their first 
Am erican 

tour.

T H E B A L L E T R U S S E D E M O N ­
T E C A R IX ) with star-studded com­
pany, Nina Novak, Alan Howard, 
Irin a Borow'ska, and Gertrude Ty- 
ven, has been a long time favorite 
with Austin audiences. The com­
pany w ill 
include the Corps de 
Ballet and full orchestra.

T H E N A T IO N A L B A L L E T O F 
CAN A D A, with a company of TO 
and a full orchestra, made a hit 
with the U niversity audience in its 
performance two years ago. K a v 
Ambrose, an internationally-recog­
nized authority on world’ ballet 
th<* artistic ad­
and 
viser to the N ational Ballet

theater, 

is 

T H E B R O A D W A Y P R O D U C T IO N 
O E “ L T L A B N E R " w ill clim ax 
the outstanding C E C year. “ L i ’l 
Ab ner" w ill be 
first such 
Broadw ay production to rome to 
the U n iversity c -impus, on its first 
one-night road stand.

the 

One-Hour Service

510 West 19th St.

C O R N E R O F N U E C E S — NEXT TO FIRE ST A TIO N

OPEN 7 A.M. • A P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

LAUNDRY SERVICE

EL MAT

F AST AV I: M E

• 

EL TORO

IMH b l A D A M PE

MONROE’S

M E X I C A N I O O H T O OO

• EL CHARO

F R E E D E L IN E R Y — n it R-7735

The finest,] 

Authentic 

Mexican 
F o o d ... 
Anywhere

BALLET R U SSE DE M O N T I 
C A R L O , above, with Corps cf® 
Bai et and 
full orchestra, wj| 
come to the University on Feb­
ruary 26 in G regory Gym .

V A N C LIB U R N , upper right, 
will make his first Texas appear­
ance here in Austin following 
winning the Tschaikowsky Con- 
cer*o competition in April. A p ­
pearing w -h 
the University 
Symphony Orchestra directed 
by A exander von Kreisler, Van 
C ! burn will appear on N ovem ­
ber 23 in Gregory Gym .

THE N A T IO N A L BALLET O F 
C A N A D A , right, w th a com­
pany of 70 plus a full orches­
tra. w i perform on March 25
in Gregory Gym .

APPRO V ED ...

the student's 

choice for the 

best cotton-pickin' 

cookin' in Austin

Pan Fried Chicken
This h Home Cookin'

Charcoal Broiled 
Steaks
No finer taste b Beef

Virginia Baked 
Ham
with Candied Yams
Speaks for ttsetf

O p e n . . . 24 Hours 

a day . . . Seven days 

a week. Drop by, 

won't you. Enjoy 

some of that true old 

Southern hospitality

at the

P L A N T A T I

503 W. 19th

N

GR 8-8340

Drama Department to Present 5 Plays

F iv e well-known plays are sched­
uled to be produced in the coming 
school year by 
the U n iv e rsity’s 
nationally-known Departm ent of 
Dram a.

“ The M a tch m a k er" w ill 

he 
staged October 22-25; "S ix Charad- 
ers in Search of an Author" w ill 
be November 14, 15, 17-22; “ Tea­
house of the August M oon" w ill be 
given Decem ber 10-13; “ The Flow ­

ering P e a c h .” Feb ru ary 18-21; and 
a Shakespearian play, according to 
annual tradition. April 14-18.

throughout 

train ed by 

The dep artm en t has a re p u ta ­
tion known 
the nj*, 
tlon. “ Y o u n g er actors w ho h a\e 
. B . tden 
been 
l ’a \ ne (le a r n ) great acting in a 
l a r g e stxle with s w e e p and rotor, 
passion and fire . . 
a c tre s s 
M a r y M o rris said of the I ’nlver-

. 

. 

; atty’* 

Sh akesp earean 

d ire cto r, 
one of the forem ost of the w orld. 
“ H a m le t,” “ R o m eo and J u l ie t , ” 
“ The T am ing of the S h r e w ,” and 
others have been billed recen tly 
in Austin.
Lu cy Barton 

is famed for her 

costuming in tile United State- 
W illiam Doty, dean of the College 
of Fine Arts, and I .m en Wanship,

i 

Dram a, uphold outstanding 
olds throughout the country.

r#<

The four main ohje< tues of t* 

department are to help the sti 
denis gam theater skills and pn 
ieti( y, develop talent, to trai 
f 
ti achcrs of the theater, and 1 
help develop the taste and jud] 
inent of student., through the pp 
duction of plays.

For A Treat In Good Eating

Come Out To

2425 Exposition Blvd.

Join the many students who eat where 

fine taste and high quality are combined 

to bring you delicious food at reasonable 

vs#sr * * * 

,** 

’ 

' *'*#,* 

"* 

*

Mixt) 

. - 

• 

J

prices.

• AIR CONDITIONED

• OPEN SEVEN DAYS

A WEEK

• PLENTY OF

PARKINS SPACE

TARRYTOWN
CAFETERIA

 Radio-TV House Adds C\ 
New FM Broadcasts

B y A. M . H A Y N K R I R .
T e x a n A m u s e m e n t s (edi t or

Radio/Television, complete with 
a new F M radio station and a 
closed-circuit T V station, is a part 
of the educational organization of 
the U niversity.

As such, Radio/Television serves 
as a laboratory for radio-television 
m ajors and other students desiring 
to enter the field of broadcasting j 
when they leave college, The stu­
dents’ productions are broadcast 
by K R T T , 
the closed-eircuit T V 
station. Also, a w eekly program is 
viewed each Thursday afternoon 
in the Texas Union.

★

K U T , tho U n ive rsity's F M radio 
station, w ill go on the a ir about 
October I, according to Dr. Robert 
Schenkkan. director of Radio/Tele­
vision. The studio for the station 
w ill be in the Journalism Building, 
with the transm itter in the M a in ! 
Building and an antenna atop the 
Tower.

T h e F M sta tio n w i ll a ffo rd a n 
e v e n g r e a t e r o p p o r tu n ity fo r s t u ­
d e n ts to “ le a r n b y d o in g ” a t the 
U n iv e r s it y 
r a i l 
for th e sta tio n p . b ro a d c a s t fro m

P r e s e n t p la n s 

I to K l p .m . ea ch e v e n in g w ith 
m u s ic , n ew s, and sp o rts a ro u n d 
c a m p u s r e c e iv in g s p e c ia l a t t e n ­
tion.

Radio/Television serves as a pub­
lic relations medium for the U n i­
versity, and it sends out records 
and reports of a1! campus events 
the Texas R ela ys and 
such as 
visits by 
important persons. A 
mobile unit, makes possible on-the- 
spot broadcasts and recordings.

★
Another phase of Radio T elevis­
ion’s work is that of closed-circuit 
television broadcasting to U n iv e r­
sity classroom. During the school 
ye a r 1958- 59, closed-circuit 
tele­
vision w ill be used in all Chem is­
try 801 labs. Using this method, an 
instructor can demonstrate a p arti­
cular experiment to hundreds of 
students in laboratories across the 
campus. Other classroom uses of 
into 
television w ill soon be put 

i operation a* the University.

equipped 

Completely 

studios 
make up the “ labs’’ for students 
in radio and television. H ie tele­
vision studios located in the Press 
I Building on campus do not actual- 
! Iv broadcast, hut facilities are het- 
i ter than m any com mercia! studios

The most modern equipment 
used for instructional purposes.

is 

R a d io H o u se , w ith 

r a d io s t u ­
d io s and o ffic e s fo r R a d io / T e le ­
v is io n p e rs o n n e l, 
lo c a te d b e ­
hind L it t le f ie ld H o m e . T h e b u ild ­
ing w a s used a-s a s ta b le 
long 
a g o , but it now h o u ses v a lu a b le , 
m o d e rn f a c ilit ie s and m a c h in e r y .

is 

In the studios, students produce 
news, variety, music, wom en’s, 
and dram atic shows w eekly. All 
work on the programs is done by 
students, with instructors acting in 
an advisory capacity.
G asses arp taught 

in spacious 
studios, and film shows are pro­
duced for nation-wide distribution 
through the National Association of 
Educational Broadcasters.

★

Tile students’ work in television 
is not limited to education. Each 
week a complete show is produced 
on K TBC -TV , Austin s channel 7, 
by television students.

H ie production of motion picture 
films for T V is one of Radio/Tele- 
vision's newest activities. B y the 
use of film distribution, the U n i­
versity ran extend 
its resources 
to homes in every part of Texas.

B. Iden Payne Famous as Director 

O f Annual Shakespearean Dramas

4 ^ *

4 Organizations 
Offer Opportunity

B y B E T T Y R F AH
T e x a n S t a f f W r i t e r

Students who thought that their 

Music and are held during regis­
tration each term . Previous courses 
in music are unnecessary.

M o r r is A. B e a c h y , m e m b e r of 
th e f a c u lt y o f th e M u s ic D e p a r t ­
m e n t, is in c h a r g e of a ll fo u r of 
th e 
and 
holds th e im p r e s s iv e title of D i ­
r e c to r of c h o r a l o rg a n iz a tio n .

o rg a n iz a tio n s 

c h o ru s 

M u c h v a r i e t y c a n be found in 
the fo u r v o c a l g ro u p s, w h ic h a re 
the M e n a n d W o m e n ’s G le e f lu b , 
th e U n iv e r s it y C h o ru s , th e Dxng- 
horn S in g e r s , a n d the A C a p p e lla 
C h o ir.

The A Cappella Choir is a group 
of sixty selected voices which sing 
a variety of music such as ballads, 
spirituals, and popular music Tins 
in several 

they xviii 

tour 

1 year 

Texas cities

The U n ive rsity Chorus has ap­
proximately 150 v o i c e s and has a 
program of sacred and classical 
music.

In 1957 Mr. Beachy organized 
the Longhorn Singers, a group ok 

‘ 50 mixed voices who appear 

in 1 

campus shows such as the Round- 
Up Revue during the Round-Up 
w eekend.

Two credit hours per year may­
be earned rn all the organizations.

Friday, August 22, 1958 

THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Page I l-C

Film Classics to Be Shown at UT; 
Free; Four 25c to Help Financing

B y M A R Y S E L L A R * 

[a ry 25; 

The U n iversity Film Program M arch 18; “ M arcelin e,” A p ril 2; sale at 

“ P e te , Child of M a n .” cent admission films w ill be on
the

the ticket booth 

lig h t* o f th e U n iv e r s it y .

Committee has selected sixteen "B a lle t of Romeo and 
Ju lie t,
film classics to be shown during April 30; and “ L e i En fants Ter- 
the 3958-59 season in Batts Audi- a b le s,” M a y 33. 

+ 

to sing with 

a The following film s w ill be shown 

high school choirs would he their tonum 
In order to finance the enlarged
last opportunity 
“ The G eneral,” film program of 15 films, the Coni­
group other than religious orgam- 
to October 2; “ The Cabinet of D r. 1 mittee offers four programs with
zations will find another chance 
id, 
T i l e at THf* I Diversity. 
uliuir-i 
C a lig a ri.” October 15; 
" O p e n an admission of 25 rents per per
sing while at the U niversity. 
choral groups are open to City ” October 23; 
“ Diabolique.” son to supplement the U n ive rsity
Fo ur 
ents regardless of the school N ovem ber 20; “ Boot Polish.” De- j appropriation. These films w ill he
a ll student
h ih«v 
cnmiinH a t iH, cern ber 3; “ Ancient W orld .” Ja n u - ' “ Anim al F a r m ,” “ R a ices.” *‘W . C.
in which they are enrolled. Audi-
for these four groups am 
tions 
sponsored by ihe Department of 

ary T: “ Captain From Koepem rk,” Fields 
F e b ru a ry 12; “ One God.” Febru- H e ll.” Tickets 

w p e n ail auJiiidMini sM 

F e s tiv a l,” and 

admission free; 

“ Gate 

cill. 

the 

for 

-

in 

The first film series was nothing
foyer of Baits Auditorium 30 min- more than showing of films on a
16mm projector in the auditorium 
ut.es before each showing. No le ­
of ’ he Geology Building,
served seat tickets w ill be sold:
only seating capacity tickets w ill
he sold 
for each showing and 
tickets will not he refunded

S tu d e n t* h a v e th e o p p o rtu n ity 
to h e lp ehoooe th e f ilm * b y d ro p ­
ping su g g e s te d f ilm tit le * In th e 
In B a t t * H a l l 
su g g estio n box 
foyer.

Each of the films w ill be shown 
at 2 p m., 4 p.rn , 7 p m,, and 9 
p.m. on the designated dates

T h e 

Se le c te d 

F i l m C la s s ic * 
its begin*
of ning b a ck in early IS H ), h a * be-

p ro g ra m , w h ic h h ad 

four 25* rom e one of the c u lt u r a l high

Fro m this 

list, the committee 
selects 16 films which w ill cover 
as wide a scope as possible and 
still fulfill the purposes of the pro­
gram.

Voted"Most Likely To Please" ,..

by students & faculty alike

G reat 

for 

that between-class break, and 

meals with the "Home-Cooked touch Hilsbergfs 

has been serving students" for over 30 years. 

. . . a vote of confidence that spells service 

and quality for you.

Hilsberg's c a f e

Across from Pearce Hall

GO WILD MAN!
JOIN THE

B y O LA IJT) E T T A YO X’N G
T e x a n S t a r t W r i t e r

April 

is the tim e set aside on
the U niversity campus to com­
memorate the birthday of W illiam 
Shakespeare 
it s niorp than 
But 
that, for each spring's Shakespear- 
ear production stands as a monu­
Iden
ment 
Rayne, 
“ guest 
drama professor.

its producer. B 

the U n ive rsity * 

to 

A ctively supporting his state­
ment, “ I em re a lly interested in 
to work with
like 
education: 
V* ung peopl# and xxa’ch their en 
this
thus.!3*m.” P ayn e has spent 

I 

the Banss 
summer 
teaching at 
School of Fine Arts 
in Alberta. 
Canada. He is expected to return 
to Austin in mid-September.

No one 

k n o w s w h a t 

1!)59A 
S h a k e s p e a r e a n p ro d u c tio n w ill be 
fo r P a y n e k ee p s it a s e c r e t u n til 
the A p r il p r e ­
F e b r u a r y b efo re 

se n ta tio n .

Payne has directed, written, and 
performed in the theater for over 
50 years. 
In addition, he has also 
taught theater through his cla'-'-m 
plav 
in period play production 
analysis and dram atic criticism 
in sharing his

p a v ne believes 

M A R T I N ' S KUM-BAK

(Commonly referred 

av 01RTV S )

For the Finest Choice of Refreshments 

As Well as Short Orders

2808 G U A D A LU P E 

G R 8-0413

FOR THE FINEST

m e a tb a lls

and Pizza, Lasagna, 

Veal Parmegiana, 

Home Made Ravioli . . . 

in Austin 

Come to

VICTOR'S ITALIAN VILLAGE I Q I T FA RT Afb

I 

feel 

years of experience and says. “ I 
haven't a great deal of time left, 
that by sharing m y 
and 
rn m y years of experience with our I 
young people in colleges and uni­
versities, 
I m ay be able, to help 
them in some w a y .”

(to rn 

in 

N e w c a s tle - O n - T y n e , 

E n g la n d , in 188!, P a y n e an d h is 
f a m ily tu rn e d to S t o c k p o r t n e a r 
M a n c h a s te r w h e n he w a * a y e a r 
old. It " a s at M a n c h a s t e r w h e re 
h e re c e iv e d h is e d u c a tio n . T h e 
son of a “ b r o a d m in d e d ” I n it a r . 
tan minister, P a x ne a n d h is bro- 
titer a n d s is te r w e r e not held 
back in th e ir t h e a t r ic a l in te re s ts . 
M i of 
took 
in te r e s t— and p a r t — in lo c a l a m a ­
te u r p ro d u c tio n .

the Pax ne c h ild re n 

to a 

taken 

n m fdcn Payne s dram atic de­
but came at the age of six, when 
he v i s 
show and 
promptly put into the unfilled pail 
of a starving newsboy. That part 
. marked the beginning of the long 
(.u o e r that " a s to find him trad­
ing q u ip s with George Bernard 
Shaw and directing such acting 
pre us a 
John and Ethel B a r r y ­
more Maude Adams, and Otis 

j Skinner.

★ 

+

lone: 

Aper the starving newsboy rote 
for you. sir." I
! ha e a 
Payne worn on through high srhool, 
ibandoned the idea of college, and 
presented himself to F . R Benson 
owner of a touring company. Ben­
don gave him a walk-on part.

B u t th is v e n t u r e led to a n o th e r, 
an d P a x ne d ir e c te d , w ith 
the 
s>< h u b e rt's p ro d u c in g , “ H ob son s 
B r i g b o t e , 
( h o ic c " bx H a r o ld 

a p la y w rig h t w h o h ad 
c o v e re d bx P a y n e at 
c h a s te r T h e a te r . 
s e v e r a l m o n th s on B r o a d w a y .

l»e«>n dis- 
the M a n 
ra n 

T h is play 

th * 

John B a rrym o re 

“ up
Next Payne d , re c ted 
lid rom.ng 
in 
’oho Galsworthy s “ Ju stic e ,” pro- 
cd by Charles Frohm an Com ­
d 
pare 
'rho plav was a h^g sur­
er » and Ba rry more s first hit.

★ 

*

Payne directed 

Pa ne s Interest in the c o lle g ia te
in 3914 wtien 
the
the Her came 
Institute of Technology 
Carnegie 
opened its dram a department, the 
first among Am erican universi­
first 
ties 
Shakespearean play 
H e re tu rn e d 
there every v ra r 
the
c hou! t Shakespearean production 
."’.bl 39", I w h en he accepted a po­
rtio n a- directot of 
the Shake­
speare Mem orial T hea’er. Stra t­
ford-On Avon.

to d ir e c t 

their 

H e 

’ C h im e d 

’n th e U S 

in 

IA U , 

to 

th* U niversity 

in 

md came 
1946

For High-Fidelity at Reasonable Rates

E E D W A Y

has

HIGH-FIDELITY KITS

Record Players, Speakers, Amplifiers 

I uners, etc. and

lest Lquipmcnt K ik

2 0 1 0 S p e e d w a y

GR 8-6609

Just South of Gregory G ym

rh* finest in auto radio ph<

• k A T V <L

ill ui

MAGAZINE STAFF

rwv:W’-:; ' w ' m w * 

■■ 

. fe*--. i m / ««* ’m m m & i t m m s x

BUD D IN G Y O U N G C H A U C E R S . . .

. , . Hem ingway*, F a u lk n e r * . 

as* 

I? * .'rn e a ‘-client opport rn- 

J a c k s o n 

P o lla c k s 

and 

F id e l 

(a s tr o * ! See your (duff in print 

. . , Don f let The D aily Texan 

mutilate 

it. 

Join 

the R anger 

staff and live high Whether you 
ran w nte draw, organize c rit­

icize witticize or type 
there s 
a pia- e for you on T H E T E X A S 

R A N G E R M A G A Z IN E staff — 
lf. Ranger patron saint OI* 

to publish 

!*» of' s’eam,
tty 
and fun’ Non soci'L y Staff po* - 

tions are ope* pages to be 
li­
ed " nd parties to he a*tend*d.
into 
Ie* your wit 

Don t 

fail 

disrepair! Don’t be discouraged 

by Th* Daily Texan s had 

g ram m ar and lack of backbone! 
It s only the leas* important of 
I T publication- Keep abreast 

H a iry also likes to have sign 

of the times Take advantage o' 

painters. 

desperado*, 

beer. 

your opportunities. >erve with

i

/ V / X

drinking 
En g lish ­
champions 
men. beautiful girls and sens' 
If you th * k 
fix* souls around 

th* peered.ng describe* 

\oi 

von m ay either he 

right or 

have * terrific imagination 

In 

e thor case fill out the card be­
low and m ail cr in 

Th* Ranger best student pub- 

' ration at 
the U niversity o* 
Texas, comes out se en times * 

xcar and averages 40 page* od 

lo*** e s ’"toons p -t ■ *« humor, 

fiction poetry and girls per iv

let Off Steam

t a bes* T ra p *h* geoerou* f*- 

ua-d? of glory, 
comradery’, 
r .vt n ,mor • tv*, bad r n t r p * r y
the Ranger Staff I
and 

join 

Come bv the Range** office rn 

J ouim- .sm Building TO and in­
If you ca r t do that, 
vestigate 

come by Room 103 of rh* Jour- 
nalism Building and buy a onpy 
of vie >n’y c o ilfcr humor mag. 

a -me •- the Um !*d S in e * edit­
It * sa'* to 
ed by Fra n k >’ v k 

i 
th’ * no order college humor 
r a r a r r , c a " rrirkr that ut* ta- 
»•».' ,1 rn if it wa r f od to.

r

SIGN UP! 

MAIL THIS IN! TODAY!

N ante

 

 

 

Vldrrvx

H o m e T o w n 

. .

High School or

I A s t S c h o o l atte n d e d

Fiction .......

Humor .........

Illustration* 

res 
Features .......

. 
. . . . . . 

ca rt >or *
Poetry .

Staff work ..

ort H ig h S c h o o l P u b lic a t io n 

. . . . 

. . . .

Publication N h u p 

 

. 

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

H md of w orb . . .,, .. ...... 

 

* .......

Other r e c o m m e n d .!tio n s................ 

•

Th,mix* x\ ken \ t . .tot into tow n look us up in 
.Iou rn a I ism Build, nu 
JIO Brine some of your 
work along with you if you have anything appro* 
m ate so we can tell what you can do.

I H F F W G r n M \ f i \ / ! N F , P 

“ 

Soto 

I n i\ r n .it \ Station. Viatin

U V E W ILD!

If you are nothing but » no- 

ta le r’ draft-dodger or huxband- 
hunter, and have nothing to of­

fer but presently nus-spent en 
*rsty. OI H a iry can still tup 

you. Once a month the Ranger

staff Hurters 
th* campus 
tip 
x»ith painted signs announcing 
forthcoming 
th* 
the 
literature, art work and 
best 

-sue of 

baloney that U T has to offer 

Then the campu* 
flooded 
with staffers the next day. cut­
ting class and hounding *\er> 

I* 

student and staff member 

to 

buy a Ranger. We 
sell out 
about ten o clock in spite of the 
lousy rex iew xx * go* from ’’’he 

Texan 
thought 

'The Texan 
“ N o Tin.* 

••viewers 
for S er­

geants” was “ a tragedy reach­
ing to th* depths of human pa­

thos ’ ( and w# scrape together 
huddle dowti 
o u r vast p ro fits 

to the nrarexf pl*. * 

'or sup­

p le * and spend the entire night 
in Kacchnabart revelry,

t n r s lo b 

I* 

In v it e d 

to p a r t i

clpate, p a r t ic u la r ly good look 

tug g irls .

A W ord of W arn in g

T h e R a n g e r 

!» not b r i e 

to

help you' Rut ne 'her* 

s Th* 

Texan 

dean* 
H o o d 

nor 

th* 
th* A IT ) s 
y o u r friendly neighbor 
P e d g e 

ie g s s to r n o r y 

You ear t even tm vt 
ti amex 
x o s ir r o o m m a t e so F O F ! I O * • \ b 

\\ !UxO\ v S Ais t dor 

1 

e-.e 

anything you trad in Hie Daily 
Texan unless it has ' A w n 
lied 
P r e s s ' o r 
it, or utile w U s a 

Ranger ad

 w a«y, August 22, 1958 ^

 THE SUMMER TEXAN ^ Page 12-C

0 Activities Provided for U T . Married Students

Putting hubby through college is 
not an unusual thing at tho I 'n i- 
vorsity. N osher is it unusual for 
w ife and husband to attend. M a r­
ried students are not outsiders on 
the campus. Organizations e 
lished p rim a rily tor m arried stu­
dents make getting acquainted 
e a s y

Social and educational a c tiv ity ried vvomen student* and w ives of Week is held to stimulate interest beautiful, or even v ery charming,
the but hundreds of couples make it ft
rates

arranged with the wife of the stu- U n ive rsity students. 
dent 

Special department organizations thousands 

*n campus activities among 

in mind are n u m e r o u s . 

home. 

Bridge, sewing, book reviews, mu- 

are the Pharm acettes, Kngineering ies sports events and lectures are ran&e from 

K 

students "four ye a r' 

rn a tried 
B a b y contests, cake bakes, mov- 

The 
tU ,
a nionth for one-
unfurnished apartments
for unfurnished
j U niversity owned Brackenridge four-bedroom apartm ents: utilities 

j of Mrs. U n ive rsity of Texas. to $40 ft month 

held. highlighted by the crowning bedroom 

.... 

, 

tb- sir and dram as are some of the W ives, L a w W ives, A rchitecture 

Assot

w ines sponsored by the N ational W ives, Geology W ives. Business 
non of U niversity Dam es. W ives, and Psychology W ives 
roup

established for mar- 

Bach year a M arried S t u d e n t s Apartments are not considered are included 

in the tent.

‘TUT’ FU ‘I

^ Oi

o'.aoHMWMftftii« r j« « ii« i»iiWfti»roiiaiiwiiiiftii»^

Handy, the Hemphill Cowpoke

says

WELCOME TO THE" 
UNIVERSITY. . .
Wherever you are on 
the campus theres a 
friendly Hemphill s 
handy to serve you with 
all your college needs

MARRIED STUDENTS RECREATION

ndeDendents

roun

Group N a m e d

Designed *o fill the needs of 85" V 
of the male students and 60 0 of 
the co-eds at The U niversity of 
Texas who are not members of 
Greek groups, is the newly form­
e d 
Independent Students Associa­
tion. getting under w ay officially 
t h i s fall.
ISA 

to “ m a k e 
t h e I n d e p e n d e n t s t u d e n t feel a n d 
be a n I n t e g r a l p a r t of 
t h e I ni- 
v e r * i t y . ” a c c o r d i n g to “ A R e p o r t 
on 
t h e I n d e p e n d e n t S t u d e n t s on 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s Cam- 
p u s . " c o m p i l e d l a s t s p r i n g .

is a n a t t e m p t 

Ed Cook, chairm an of the IS A 
S t e e r i n g Committee 
that 
IS A plans 
include 
dances, parties, picnics, and a ctivi­
ties with other campus organiza­
tions.

the ye a r 

states 

for 

F irs t event of the school ye a r 

w ill be a dance September 17, 
the Student 
IS A and 
which 
I'nion w ill co-sponsor. Dues for 
group membership w ill he $3.

the 

The organization is open to any 
independent, with form al organiza­
tion yet to be crystallized.

for 

Since 1937, when the first organ­
ization 
independent students 
was founded, the independent stu­
dent has been the ‘ problem child' 
of the Administration, the student 
student 
government 
groups. His 
is de­
plored in the pages of the Texan, 
is exhorted by groups of all 
he 
ki n d s to “ join the club.' 
Yet as­
sociations of Independent students 
have had a spotted record as re­

and other 
indifference 

gards effect] vene: 
has ranged from 
negligible.

;g. Their power 
tremendous to

Hopes that the 
able to overcome 
facing M IC A - W IG 
ent, groups, now i
Chief problems 
ganizations were 
sention 
gets.

and 

new IS A w ill be 
the old problems 
V two independ- 
efunct, are high. 
facing those or­
inter-group dis- 
impoverished bud­

is 

\ g r e a t a d v a n t a g e of t h e ne w 
its d e m o c r a t i c 
o r g a n i z a t i o n 
T h e g r o u p Is g o v e r n e d 
s e t i»}i. 
bv a s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e w h o s e 
m e e t i n g s a r e ni>en 
to m e m b e r s . 
\ n v 
s u g g e s t i o n s o r g r i e v a n c e s 
on t h e p a r t of th e m e m b e r s a r e 
h e a r d in th e c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g , 
t h e m e m b e r s 
to 
th e n 
fo r a v ote.

r e f e r r e d 

25 Batons to Sparkle, Glitter 
W h e n Stars Appear This Fall

By F R A VK L I V E L Y

flashing 

Tw irling batons, 

legs 
and varied dance steps wall he the 
theme when the Texas Star* pa­
rade before the football crowds this 
fall.

first time since they organized in 
1948. From 1948 to 1957 the Stars 
were an independent group of girls 
who marched with the Ixinghorr 
Band but they had no official con­
nection.

The Texas Star*, 

Incorporated 
into the IiOnghom Band last fall, 
the
w ill number twenty-five for 

The Star* work under tile super­
vision of the band director, Vincent 
R DiNino. and the Stars' rocap-

EVERYBODY BU] EVERYBODY 
NEEDS A CHECKING ACCOUNT

tains. 
Mika.

J i l l H a rv e y and Virginia 

“ A c t u a l l y w e ’r e m u c h 

inciter 
off s i n c e vv *» r o m e lin tier t h e I si nit 

r u l e s n o w , ” *aid 

J i l l H a r v e y , 

p r e t t y c o - c a p t a i n 
S t a r s . T h e g i r ls a r e u n d e r 

t h e 19.S# 
t h e 

f o r 

s a m e r u l e s a s the b a n d , w h ic h Is 
a u p e r v i a e d bv 
t h e U in d c o u n c i l . 
Tile council keep* up with th e 
n u m b e r of absences and 
it also 
sponsors the initiation of new m em­
bers. F.rst ye a r band members 
and Texas Stars have 
to w ear 
orange and white beanies to every 
is 
practice session. 
t aught without his beanie, he is 
thrown into Littlefield Fountain.

If a person 

A girl has to have more than 
good looks to qualify for m em ber­
ship in the Stars.

“ M e m b e r s a r e p ic k e d for t h e i r 
tw i r li n g a b i l i t i e s 
m a r t bing a n d 
us w ell a s a n o v e r a l l a p p e a r ­
a n c e , ” s a i d J i l l, “ b u t 
th is y e a r 
g i r ls will a ls o In* j u d g e d on t h e i r 
a b i l i t y . ” D a n c i n g will 
d a n c i n g 
t h e g r o u p s r o u ­
lie 
f e a t u r e 
t i n e s a n d DIN ino will 
t h e m in m o r e n u m b e r * .

i n c l u d e d 

in 

Once a Star has 
landing a place in 1

status. More ti 
absences is en 
from the marc 
practice from 
per week by 
proxim ately f< 
band. If a girl 
week of a garr 
cipate in the h

tribute their k

s s u e -reded 

in
the group she 
a maintain that 
three unexcused 
i to drop a girl 
team. The girls
ve houis 
and a{>- 
with the 
d u e the 
lot parti­

'n p

ten to two

a l

on

mg

on ne­
at the

rn

■

rn

A

Ire, Va,, J

C a b

“ For a quick

delicious

breakfast

or lunch 

•

•

6 A .M .— 3 P.M. 

M O N D A Y — S A T U R D A Y 

2116 G uadalupe

North, East, South, W est...

You're never far from one of the 4 conveniently located Hemphill Stores

| J 
< 109 East 21 st, across from Pierce Hall,
Mwa I and convenient to the men s dormitories. 
You ll find a complete textbook department, plus 
all the school supplies you'll need. This is also the 
location of Hemphill s complete typewriter rental 
and service department.

|J A 
M w * s i Drag," across from the Student Union. 

Here's the big store, located on the main 

Truly a one-stop store, with complete textbook, 

supply, and gift department, plus the many free 

service* that are Hemphill trademarks.

k l - O 25th and Guadalupe . . . just a short walk 
MU* im from the girl s quad-dorm area. The store 
features a fine, multi-occasion gift line along with 
the usual complement of textbooks, supplies, and 
typewriters.

U j . A 2505 San Jacinto, especially convenient 
HU* ■ to the Law School, and 
located right 
next to the University Tea House. A full line of 
faculty-approved Law textbooks, and supplies for 
• ll courses are always on hand at this store.

IIIWWIMillllWIWIIIMIMIMiiMIIII J

• Parking at all 4 locations

• Personal checks cashed

• G ift wrapping & mailing

service

• Free--campus maps, book

covers, activities calendars 
& desk blotters

Home of the ever-ready rebate'

N ew and used books for all courses. Save 4 0 % (plus your re­
bate) on used books, No need to w ait for classes— we have 
official lists.

Faculty approved supplies for all courses including Art, Archi­
tecture and Engineering

MNWiWHWill.

11IHHIMM 

.I tittUKMNW m«MUHtftWIM>nilU1«ftft(NftM*'

Take advantage of Hemphill's famous 

Ever-Ready R e b a te " 

. . . here s how it works: Each of your Hemphill cash register 

receipts is worth IO °/0 on anything in the store, any time after 

date of purchase, 

till the end of the semester. T hey're good 

as gold, and represent big savings to Y O U .

IlMIMNMIIMtMMnMMMMiMMIII

MOMIN KOBI MIMM

HEMPHILLS

T/Jbma. T ptifa& dy

EVERYBODY HJJ EVERYBODY
CAN AFFORD-

AMERICA S MOST POPULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE

Any amount will open your T H R IFT IC H L C K account. 
No charge for printing your name on your checks. 

Checks cost only a few cents each.

No charge for deposits.

No minimum balance.

J h e

it

AMERICAN

NATIONAL BANK of Austin

M i mb if frtaerai Dimout Insurance Corporation