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1963-64 Journalism
TEXAS A &M HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP July 1, 1964 Dear Workshopper: Get ready, get set Workshop is just around the corner, and here are some last minute notes for you to peruse. The program is looking good - We've gathered what I consider a fine staff of teachers and professionals. We've secured the editor of the Fort Worth Star Telegram as one of our speakers. Twenty or 30 enthusiastic professionals are ready to head our way one evening to give you a chance to meet journalists person -to- person in an informal session. Taylor Publishing Company is ready with a topnotch yearbook section. The photography supplies are in and the photo instructors are ready for you. And we've got "fun sessions" scheduled, too- you'll get to see the A &M summer musical, for example. Read on Each year the delegates select Miss Workshopper 1 (Our own Beauty Queen) who is given special recognition in the Workshop yearbook as well as by the press. If you desire, you may nominate one from your delegation to compete for this honor. This decision must be made now and the name submitted at registration on the attached form, so that a special photograph can be made of the nominee when she registers Sunday, July 12. Judges will chose 25 semi - finalists from this group. By the way, this is similar to the form used for entries to the Miss Teen -age America contest and three of our judges will be Aggie Singing Cadets who have participated in this event. Each delegation is also invited to participate in the Talent Show, which comes on Monday night in this year's Workshop. For that reason, we ask that you list your act when you register. On Wednesday, we will have a 1 "Show and Tell "j session in which delegates will be asked to show from their school 1963 -64 publications the items or pictures of which they are most proud. So be thinking of this now, and be sure to bring a copy of that item. (Registration, as usual, will be on second floor of the Memorial Student Center in the Serpentine Lounge. There will be signs to direct you, once you are inside. Registration begins at 1 p.m. - ends at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 12. Check in where your room is reserved, and unload before registration, if possible. At any rate, do not bring luggage, etc. to the registration area. Page 2 - WHAT TO BRING-- - 1. One (1) adult sponsor. 2. Summer sports clothes for classes and labs. 3. Dressy dress for girls; suit or sports coat for boys for dances. 4. A bathing suit and a large towel if you swim. 5. For girls: medium length shorts if you wish (shorts are not worn on campus from 7 to 5 p.m.). 6. Pencils and your favorite note - taking devices. 7. Copies of your yearbook and best newspaper issues. 8. For yearbook students: Plans for next year's book; some sample photos for lab; a ruler. 9. Bring your camera if you plan to attend the photography sessions. Those in the photograph section will pick up film at the registration desk, Sunday.. BEFORE YOU LEAVE THE REGISTRATION AREA- - 1. Check to see that you have been assigned to your section (newspaper, year- book or photography) and to your class (beginning or advanced) . 2. Be sure that you have your packet containing your badge and meal tickets. 3. Be sure that you have had your picture taken for the yearbook. N. Any late arrivals may register at the same place Monday morning from 7 a.m. - 10 a.m. in the Serpentine Lounge. For those students who will commute from home, we ask that you come in Sunday afternoon for registration arid to have your picture made. Remember, you may register for only one section - newspaper, or yearbook, or photography. ARE YOU READY NOW? Marshal all your enthusiasm, and Y'ALL COME! We'll be looking for you. Sincerely, (-- cAJA — L Robert P. Knight Workshop Director t.,_ , LE /RK: j f P.S. Don't forget to look at the application forms for *Miss Workshopper *Staff positions on Workshop newspapers TEXAS A &M HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP July 1, 1964 Just a Note to Parents: We are happy that you have decided to let your youngster attend our Workshop and hope he, or she, will return with valuable ideas and training and happy memories. This is to assure you that we have set high standards for their training and supervision. They are expected to maintain these. Also we require an adult sponsor from each school sending delegates. Each Workshop participant is covered by an insurance accident policy from the time of departure from home until return (allowing 6 -day coverage) . Workshoppers are staying at these places: Motel Phone: Ramada Inn VI6 -8811 Saber Motel VI6 -7755 Sands Motel VI6 -5791 Western Motel VI6 -5757 Memorial Student Center VI6 -8721 Sincerely, Robert P. Knight Workshop Director RPK: j f This is the Form to be used for the Application for "Miss Workshopper". TO BE TURNED IN AT REGISTRATION APPLICATION FOR "MISS WORKSHOPPER" 1964 Name Classification Over -all Grade Average Home Address Age Height Weight Color of Hair Color of Eyes Bust Waist Hips Please list extra - curricular activities in which you participated. Special journalistic qualifications: Why would you like to be "Miss Workshopper" ? Signed: Applicant Signed: Sponsor ONLY ONE NOMINEE PERMITTED PER SCHOOL APPLICATION FOR POSITION ON A WORKSHOP NEWSPAPER Staffs for the Workshop newspapers will be chosen and announced July 13. To enable the two sponsors , Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Edwards, to pick their staffs, we ask that anyone interested in being on them fill out and mail this form iri. There will be two staffs, but this year the Sweatshopper staff will publish 2- four page editions, one mimeo and one off -set, to be distributed during the week. The Workshopper , our letterpress paper, will set a record by coming out Friday morning, at the closing session. Applicant's Name School Process by which school paper published (mimeo, etc) Past positions held on school staff Position next year Position desired now 1. (State choices) 2. 3. Special qualifications MAIL THIS TODAY. High School Publications Workshop c/o journalism Department Texas A &M University College Station, Texas sixth annual -V(i,th,-60-ez high school .Journa Workshop N e w s p a p e r Y e a r b o o k Photography offered by The Department of Journalism — Texas A &M University July 12 -17, 1964 m /.. ® 0 — . © (ti t 2 . 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'� 1 0 3 ? 0 Z 076 M o 0 o co CD © te a) o ° o Q •r ED c ° - .4 0 0 0 • r, a Z 0 - o P-I 0 in O o a 4 o Y cp z o x I'9 H w o - o O ] 6 O ( n C/] W .-1 7, W h- ° r m o a O ~' V 0 °' 14 a `S 0 0 I W U i w ! t a • - O 14 W 1�► cd �° -y 4-:- t.7 ` o x O C) � � �� �/ i a v C1 F w 4 �� c b e� r Q 0 W co n a 0 F+i CS Q w Q O E-� ° O • Z O -' w F N W U �.�I �C V �1 N 4,11 Q_ Z 0 3 cam if 1 1 ,. , —� _ , l e Li -{ _ 1 `{ 1 /90 ff / J1 ; ......., — _____ Vol. 5, ' No. 1 College Station, Texas July 1)I, 1964 nt. 1 Le �,ournal H sts T t,:, s e: ; r 4: : : 4�^ s'! {k�..�� 3 .- r�lr� ,a � , 'L�' r '•.:'y i .� '4. J . r V 7 C onvene Eight girls stand apart: With anticipation they Delegates and sponsors await the crowning of Miss Workshopper, 1964. from 64 senior and junior The eight finalists chosen from 16 semi - finalists high schools are gathered are Bobbee Jean Taylor, Belton High School; Marilyn for the Sixth Annual High Witmer, Woodrow Wilson High, Dallas; Sara Jane King, School Publications Work- Big Spring High School; Jeanne Sullivant, North Dallas shop at Texas A&M Univer- High School; Paulette Gilliam, Saint Agnes, Houston; sity this week. Due to a Susie Aycock, Nederland High School; Nancy Carol Hewitt, new enrollment limit, the Stephen F. Austin, Bryan; Gayle Gravley, Lewisville group, numbering 345, is High School. r , short of last year's en- �� finalists nalists are to roliment by 25. D L =GATES GET meet in the Memorial Stu - Students are studying dent Center at,W:30 Wed - in newspaper, yearbook, HAIL- IS-- ' E LLO nesday afternoon forprac- and photography divisions. tice," Roberta_ „Knight, Yearbook section leads en Rain, wind, and hail Workshop director, has rollment with 165 dele- greeted more than 300 stu- announced. gates; newspaper represen- dents to the sixth annual The 16 semi- finalists tatives number 120. Thir- A&M Journalism Workshop for Miss Workshopper were ty photographers and 30 July 12. What dawned as a announced Sunday night advisers are attending the perfect day deceptively from 36 candidates. The seminar. cloaked a rare summer eight othersani - finalists Miss Janet Douglass, thunderstorm. were Betty Bronar, Boude sponsor from New Miami Late afternoon arrivers Storey Junior High School, High School in Hamilton, waded through flooded Dallas; Marcie Goodman, Ohio, made the longest sidewalks; but, with the Monterey High, Lubbock; trip to the seminar. A true spirit of postmen, Marcy' Guthridge, Robert group from Cameron, Louis- the eager students and E. Lee, San Antonio; Patsy -ana,is also attending the sponsors toured the campus Henderson, Lampases; ' Mar - workshop. to meet their fellow work- sha Peebles, Furr High, Getting acquainted was ers. Houston; Cynthia Strauss, the purpose of the first Later the weather Richville High, Waco; Car - session in the Ballroom of cleared and dismissed the olyn Tucker, Pampa; and Memorial Student Center last doubt that ►hre'll Sandra McCollum, Hunts - Sunday night. never get to go swimming:” ville. Judges for the semi -f i- d X'S 0 •t DESCEND nalists were Miss Nita Newberry and Mrs. Sandy _ Surovik. Finalist judges P 1'C O IS MEET VVO R KS H O P PL R S are three members of the Singing Cadets who parti- Professional journalists of the Houston area '1mre cipated in the Miss Tenn - interviewed tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the person- to- persL.1 age America Pageant in Dal - session in the Memorial Student Center. las last fall. They are Twenty Houston representatives from Theta Sigma Phi Charles Gore, Howard John - and Sigma - Delta phi, professional journalistic socie- son, and Scott Manning. ties, attended a barbecue and an informal person -to- Each candidate was cho- person session. sen by her high school de- State editor of The Houston Post, Mr. Gayle McNutt, legation before she arriv- a graduate of A&M, hoa dat' the representatives. He ed Sunday afternoon. Only is the president of Gulf Coast Sigma Delta Chi and was one candidate from a school president of the Texas Association of Sigm &. Delta Chi. could be entered, and she Members of Sigma Delta Chi attending the 'Meet the was photographed on Press' session tonight are Farris Block, director of a rrival. See BARBECUE, Page 4' See FINALISTS, Page 4 July 14, 1964 — College Station, Texas - psge 2 TOPLESS OR BUST! EDITORIAL ((r'4..`' L HITS 345! ef 6 8 % Texas A&M University has been quarantined until fur - °' ther notice. It is expected that the restrictions will h a L be lifted some time July 17 or 18. , ?1 l The disc: c that is baffling all the most noted doe- tors is characterized by extreme journalistic spirit, a nose for news, an ear for news, and a heart for news. It is believed to be carried by ideas, experiences, and tips. I;; causes the patient to suffer severe shock Mr. and Miss A&M Work- of hard work and rollicking fun. shopper do object to the The breeding ground for the germ in opportunity. We topless bathing suits. all know that opportunity knocks only once but this one From a student opinion is so loud the students just can't seem to pass it up. poll at the Journalism Everyone wants to take advantage of it and get all he . Workshop, 68% of the can out of it. classmen interviewed After effects of the disease include new ideas, new object to this new fash- knowledge, better spirit, and a much - hoped -for better ion trend. The survey publication year ahead. showed 32% of the dele- The best cure for the disease is hard work and taking gates prefer this darling advantage of a great opportunity. style. - -- - - -- Teds topless craze BOREDOM IS UNKAJOW1V evoked no objections frrom m 51% of the males. Only 13% of the fairer sex / O W l� KS L/ l� O / OPRF /� J C agreed with this vogue. v l'\ l-] The predominant reason for approval was their At College Station the MSC there are year - belief of mar's privilege there is no such thing as books from colleges and in a free society. boredom. There is really high schools all over the Prevailing objections not much of a thing called nation. to this rage were in- 'free time", but if a per- Also on the third floor decerpr, immorality, vul- son should find some, is the Metzger gun col - garity, and degradation. there are quite a few pas- lection, which is val- Only seven out of times that are waiting for ued by experts to be every 100 girls were dar- his attention. one of the rarest and ing enough to say they Among the number of most complete exhibitions would wear a topless cre- attractions are bowling, of antique firearms. ation. tennis, billiards, and Carl Metzger was an Approximately three- swimming for the sports- avid huntsman who began fourths of the boys minded; and lounging, his collection as,a hobby. • opposed their favorite television, and campus ex- Metzger's first collect - girl's wearing the top- ploration for the less ac- ions, begun when he was a less swim suit. A major- tive type. young boy, was destroy - ity do not mind other. For those who prefer a ed by a fire. In 1939 girls partibipating in more cultural environment He actively accumulated this much - talked -about there is a record room, a firearms, and ten years fad. piano room, and a reading prior to his death it is Will the topless top lounge in the Memorial estimated that he dispos- be topped? Student Center. In 3D of ed of three times as many guns as are pre - THE SWEATSHOP PE R STA F F sently in the collection. The weapons, display- ing work from all over Published each summer during the A&M University High the world, range from. School Journalism workshop by a volunteer staff. a sixteenth Century Ger- man Wheelock to a modern army . -45 calibre auto - Editor -in -Chief Susie Aycock, Nederland matic pistol. Included Managing Editor • Sharon Hull, Carthage Features Editor Loraine Schoffstoll, Lake Highlands are several sets of (Dallas) matched dueling pistols, c and a large rifle col - Make-up • • Penny Scalone, Hearne lection. Copy Editors ...... Kay Parkhurst, Bridge City Among the rarer weapons Nikki Alvarado, San Diego are an eighteenth Century News Editor Brenda Greene, Big Spring German cross -bow and a S Art Editor Mike Adams, Bonham French Apache combination Circulation John Evers, Bryan yTeapon of knife, brass Adviser. Lela Edwards, Bryan knuckles and revolver. is 1 July 14, 1964 The Sweatshopper Page 3 _� , ' / r C f H, s s J Outstanding journalists Mrs. Virginia Cutter Gene Dennis has worked and lecturers have come graduated from the Un- on a number of metropoli- from all over the state to iversity of Texas with a tan Ohio newspapers. Mr. instruct and inspire Work- degree in Journalism and Dennis worked until three shoppers. Each of thesd began her career with a or four years ago, full professionals has taken San Antonio newspaper. schedule,in the Eagle com- time out from his res- A few years later she be- posing room as Page One pective journalistic gan teaching English in make -up man. Several of duties to speak about Austin and was the first the Eagle's front pages his experiences in the English teacher at an an- have won citations in Tex - newspaper world. nual summer enrichment as Associated Press con- These professionalsirr program held there. She tests. He served in World clude the Director of the has sponsored high school War II. Married to a girl Interscholastic League publications in Austin and from Jacksonville, Texas, ` Press Conference, a man has received her master's he is the father of five who deals primarily with degree from the University children. page make -up, Editor of of Texas. She is present - the afar Telegram, Jour- ly serving as the Super - HADDICK SPEAKS nalism Supervisor for the visor for Journalism with Texas Educational Agency, the Texas Educational A- Dr. Max Haddick is one an outstanding photogra- gency. of those lucky people who pher and a Houston Post seem to have their dreams columnist. come true. Twenty -four PHOTOGRAPHER ARRIVES years ago when his truck EDITOR ADDRESSES broke down, he attended a Gene Sutphen attended journalism meeting across Jack Butler's first Abilene Christian College the street. This was just newspaper job was with the while working at Thurman to pass the time, but it Tyler Morning Telegraph as Studio. He was in the was the beginning of Dr. cub reporter to the manag- navy for three and one- Haddick's profession. In ing editor. In 1940 he half years during World 1960 head of the De- became managing editor of War II. He finished partment of Journalism the Gladewater Times Tri- school after returr_ing to at Texas Christian Univer- bune. He was a Department Abilene. He had his own sity, he was asked to be of Agriculture information business for three years, the Director of the Inter- - officer and also news edi- then he worked at Texas scholastic League Press tor of the Austin Tribune A&M Photo and Visual Aids Conference. in 1941. Mr. Butler began Department. In 1956 Mr. Since that time he has working on the Star T) e- Sutphen bought A €gieland traveled all over thestate gram in 1942. His jobs on Studio. He was awarded giving lectures to aspir- the Star Telegram have in- Master of Photography Do- ing students and journa- cluded reporter, political gree. lists. bureau, city editor o bu o r , s n o p S t o f f s morning paper, news editor r '\ of morning paper, news e- ditor and assistant manag - Ed I t �, b li c a t I o n s ing editor of of #srnoen paper, and editor. Advisers of the three edit the book. student publications of Peggy Goodwin, '63 -'64 COLUMNIST COMES the Texas A&M Journalism business manager of the Workshop announced their Navasota High School In • 1946 Leon Hale staff members yesterday Rattler, and copy editor graduated from Texas Tech afternoon. for '64 -'65, and Carolyn with a degree in journ- Mrs. Betty Stanley, DuBose, past activities alism. He served as the adviser of the Chaparral, editor of the Chaparral, assistant editor of the the yearbook at Monterey will also be on the staf± Agricultural Extension High School in Lubbock, John Ladusky, head photo - Service at A &M College. is faculty adviser for grapher from the Arling- After a year and a half at Summertime, the yearbook ton High School Gorral this job, he served for produced at workshop. will be the photographer five years as the agri- Her staff of editors in- for Summertime. culture editor of the cludes Janie Kinney, last Susie Aycock from Ne- Houston Post. Mr. Hale year's co- editor of the derland High School, is was the editor of a com- Chaparral, and Douglas editor -in -chief of the pany magazine published by Morgan, from Thomas Jef- Sweatshopper, the mimeo - the Humble Oil and Refin- ferson High School in San graphed paper. Other ing Company and is pre - Antonio. This past year staff members include sently writing a column Douglaswas the head pho- Sharon Hull, Carthage, for the Houston Post. tographer for the Monti- See STAFFS, Page 4 cello; next year he will July 14, 1964 College Station, Texas Page lr. y1,1,171117111711171! 17 111T1+fit 117111711171 1 .1.117t 1 +1 , ::, *. t� NSF STUDENTS HEAR - .TI CALIFORN /A LECTURER l i t S p onsor St Wa 1 k - 1 n 4 .1 II- . High school students at A "Republican convention" sneaked into the singing, !� "i who are participating h and skits of the Annual Workshop Stint Night. II in the National Science Wearing paper sailor hats, the sponsors and advisers iT Foundation Summer Insti- 07marched on the stage, chanting, "For He's A Jolly Good i* tute heard Dr. Louis J. j ►Fellow " and shouting various campaign slogans. D'Eon if Circeo of the University ri Priest and his group also presented their surprise act 41 of California Monday while dodging coins tossed onstage. But when the group i ;i night. •!1 started "The Eyes of Texas Dr. Circeo, who is as- ii y joined by the entire as- lI- sociated with the Plow- IT t ( . sembly, the Bryan group IT 41 share Program, spoke on T \ ( f staunchly chanted "The jr "Excavation of a rn- jr "E ti f Tas \' V / Aggie War Hymn." it Isthmian Canal by Nuclear �F ,\ ��/ Under the direction of F Explosives." it Al Mrs. Evelyn Orr, the ta- � "The present canal is ;i ! !� lent show, comprised of 22 1 !' outdated and vulnerable al t t �/ % acts of workshoppe rs, be- Ild to atomic weapons, "stated i gan on schedule Monday jr Dr. Circeo. He further a- night in the Memorial Stu- it explained that the United 1 dent Center ballroom. -71 States has picked .five ±1 - '- "The Rise and Fall of .4 possible routes for the tF � � I Cinderella," Bryan; "Pass i canal. A..--, . .\ j" ,?,..// 1 ; ) the (Journalistic) V ord, 1► ,i �/ Univer of Waco baton j� . STAFFS twirling routine, Gayle (Continued from Page 3) i i t Gravley; a monologue, Mar- i High School, managing ed- !�!' ► J .) cia Guthridge; song, Nancy �r Hewitt; and "Barbershop 1 itor; Loraine Schoffstoll, IT Lake Highlands ,High iV 1 a - Quartet," Big Spring, were 1 i' I S . ,-I 4 `/+ the acts chosen for enter- IT chool Dallas feature _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •;1 7 1 Scalone, 111T111T111Ti14 tainment Tuesday night. Ir editor; Penny Scalone, Hearne High School, make- 6 A RS E C U E pi 4-1- 041. 041 -FILITPLIT111T1j1T1 4 1,1 4 1711 . � . up editor; Kay Parkhurst, (Continued from Page 1) Sally McEver, newsletter; Bridge City High School, information, University Mrs. Lucy Germany, free Nikki Alvarado, San Diego of Houston; Myles Knape, lance writer; Anna Rose High School, copy editors; public relations depart- F a o u r, advertising, Brenda Greene, Big Spring ment, Huges Tool Company; McCann - Erickson; Mrs.Teddy High School, news editor; William Clayton, Bureau Clayton, women's page, and Mike Adams, Bonham High Chief, United Press. In- Miss Maryann Shaver, state School, art editor; and ternational; Jack Sheri- desk, both from The Hous- John Evers, circulation dan, Houston Post police ton Post. manager Bryan. Faculty reporter; Arlo Wagner, Also attending the ses- adviser is Mrs. Lela Ed- Houston Chronicle report- ion are Mrs. Elaine Prit- wards from the Stephen F. ter; Louis Alexander, chett, Memorial High Austin Corral in Bryan. Houston correspondent for School, Houston; Miss Ann Editing The A&M Work- the Wall Street Journal; Abshire, newly - elected shopper, the printed pa- Martin "Red" Gibson, copy president of Theta Sigma per, is Jo Ellen Neeley desk staff, Houston Phi, and kiss Beverly from Robert E. Lee in San Chronicle; Dan Louis, Jr., Drawe, past president of Antonio. Assisting her Houston Post reporter; Theta Sigma Phi of Hous- are managing editor Ed Paul White, Houston Post, ton and a worker in the Glazener, Stephen F. business news desk; Owen public relations of the . Austin, Bryan, and copy Johnson, chief photo- American Red Cross. editor Marcia Guthridge, grapher, Houston Post,. Entertainment for the San Antonio Lee. The From the Houston Pro - evening will be a perfor- four page editors are fessional Chapter o f mance of the best acts Paulette Gilliam, St. Ag- Theta Sigma Phi, those given Monday night at the nes Academy, Houston; attending are Susan Stunt Night activities. Bill Kelley, McAllen High Asfahl, industrial edi- Students working on School; Pat Ludeman, tor; Ellen Venable, tech- newspapers will be re- Pampa; and Barbara John- nical writer, Humble he- quired to turn in an in- son, Richfield High search Center; Mrs. Ruth terview with one of thea School. Kershner newspaper; Miss representatives for judg- Rounding out the staff ing in contest. are Carol Negilski from F I N A L I S T S The A&M style barbecue Killeen High School and- (Continued from Page 1) was served on the lawn Sydney Frasca from Pasa- Mr. Knight introduced of the Memorial Student dena High. the candidates to the jud- Center from 5:30 p.m. to Faculty adviser is Mrs. ges and the workshop par- 7 p.m. The interview Bobbie Abbott, adviser of ticipants Sunday night at session began at the Bugle Call, San An- the get - acquainted session 7:30 p.m. in the assembly g ' in the MSC Ballroom. and ballrooms at the MSC, tonio Lee newspaper. 4 ," _.........- • ....... _. 9 1 ...... INV, P 1 .------ wil h•:,,,,,,,:,:.., imi Ifl mg (74, :51\ SWEATSHOPPER . ,,,,, 0 _ ........ ....:._ _ ..,,,,,, _ - g Ni , � � �..�� 64 ___ ......._ _Vol, 5, No, 2 College Station, Texas July 16,1964 BOWEN DISCUSSES\EW CURRICULUM M usr :R _ -' ` - - Initiating a change in The days of bloomers, bustles, and buns have long the usual schedule of gone by, but A&M revives them again in the summer musi morning lectures, Mr. Al- cal "Bloomer Girl," ton 0. Bowen, superinten- Because, the Workshop and "Bloomer Girl" have been dent of Bryan Public scheduled for the same week, for the first time A&M Schools, was present this Workshoppers will attend a performance of the annual morning to meet with seven community musical, workshoppers in a panel Strictly coincidental is the fact that a newspaper discussion, subplot is involved in the The topic discussed in story. the general assembly in Mary Lou Stanford, a the Memorial Student Cen- music major at Baylor Uni- ter was "The New Curricu- versity, stars as Evalina lum Today," Applegate, and Lee Hance Sharing the spotlight as Dolly Bloomer, Also with Mr, Bowen were Tony playing roles in "Bloomer Castro, University High, Girl" are Bill Dansby, Waco; Gippy Birdson, Long- portraying HaRilton "Light- I view; Chuck Smith, Odessa; foot" Calhoun; Dr, Bill Karen Hodges, Memorial Andrews as Horatio Apple - High School, Houston; Bar- gate; and Bernest Evans as bara Cartwright, Monterey a runaway slave, Pompey. High, Lubbock; Beverly The play, a musical Dunn, Lake Highlands, comedy, centers around the Dallas; and Mary Beth life of Horatio Applegate, Vance, Yoe High School, of a hoop skirt salesman, and Cameron, his family. He married off The students discussed all his daughters to dis- with Mr. Bowen new meth- tributors of his hoops ex- Robert P. Knight ods of teaching such sub- cept for Evalina,Ei:eontem- jects as math and English, plates the marriage of Leds comparing them with the Evalina toHamilton'1ight- Shop teaching methods of ten foot" Calhoun, but she re- Workshop Director Rob - years ago, Also under fuses. She is aided in ert P. Knight is a person discussion were new cour- escaping her father' s ses now being offered, wishes by her aunt, Dolly °f M many talents. Knight accelerated courses, and Bloomer. Mghht t i s recipient of an outstanding scholar - their influence on today's See "BLOOMER GIRL," Page 4 schools, ship, ex- reporter, student. and A&M instructor of AUTOMATION REPLACES MULE. journalism. Possibly on the way to A&M Workshop observant dele- He will receive his gates noticed the scarcity of the mule. master's degree in August. Few of these beasts of the burden now exist, It In 1957, Mr, Knight seems that automation has doomed this poor trusty ani- moved to Santiago, Chile, mal to his pasture. In earlier days they drew wagons, on a Fulbright Fellowship carried loads, and pulled plows. But since the push to study the common media button age hit, the demand for healthy mules has drop- used in that country, ped sharply, reports A&M vet professor Dr. Bill Romane. A graduate from the ' makes it hard on the mule because his parents University of Texas with a and an ass; so, unless they are bred, the bachelor's degree in jour - is way out. At the rate they are decreasing nalism and English, he they may be found in the zoo. See KNIGHT, Page 4 July 16, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 2 SKILL GETS EDITORIALS DOUG JO LEAVE PART OF YOU HERE Doug Morgan of the edit- TAKE PART O F You HOME orial staff of the Summer- time is one of the few What a difference a day makes: people in San Antonio who We all knew that a day could make a great dealof:dif- can develop colored film. ference in our lives but we did not realize what a dif- This rare skill secured ference five days could make. him the job of taking and This is the fourth day and we still have one more to developing the transparen- go but already we are different. Each of us is a little cies for the colored pages bit wiser and a little bit tireder. We're even a few of the Trinity University days older and a few miles more traveled. yearbook. Everyone has had a few new experiences and many of us Doug, senior at Thomas have had a number of them. People who have never been Jefferson High School in away from home for any length of time have found that it San Antonio and editor of is not so bad after all. the yearbook, Monticello, Some of those who have never traveled very far before learned the developing have found that people are about the same all overlbxas procedure on his own. He and even Louisiana. became a member of the Each person will leave a small part of himself -be- yearbook staff during his hind when he leaves College Station. In place of this sophomore year where he part, though, he will take a part of the Workshop with helped the photographer. him. He served as photography We're all thankful for this wonderful opportunity and editor his junior year. anxious to get home and put our new skills and new ideas At the recent Teen Fair into action. held in San Antonio, July 4 -14, he took pictures for Teen Screen Magazine, a Lifesavers Not Alwa Candy national publication. One of Doug's jobs at the fair They said it couldn't be done: But thanks to three was to escort the models people who are really on the ball, we did. Two issues, for the magazine. Doug Mr. Ben Matula is our first bundle of energy. He has said he "had more fun with been right with us, always ready to lend a helping hand the chaperones than with when it was most needed. Also always ready when needed the models." has been Mrs. Judy Flippo. These two people have really Heroine Ed its been real whizzes at being in the right place at the right time. Sw e a t s h o p p e r Our next golden angels TEACHERS BECOME For rescuing a drowning are Mrs. Billie Hickman SUMMER STUDENT'S child three years ago, and Miss Elizabeth Hurley Sharon Hull, Carthage, re- who have really gotten Teachers feel no more ceived the Carnegie Foun- behind the advanced stu- perfect than students. dation Medal for Heroism. dents and pushed and They have room for im- Now managing editor of coached and helped them to provement also. The Sweatshopper, she get their stories written To help them in their swims 50 laps at the motel and ready to go to press quest for knowledge A&M pool after a hard day. when we needed them. University provides summer She rates second in the Without the support of courses in education from Texas three -mile swim these people we couldn't the junior high to thesen event. have done it. for college level. The . courses are offered in four divisions and range THE SWEATSHOPPE R S TAFF from botany to zoology. For junior college Published each summer during the A&M University High teachers there are courses School Journalism Workshop by a volunteer staff. in physics and for senior college teachers there are Editor -in -Chief Susie Aycock, Nederland computer programing and an Managing Editor Sharon Hull, Carthage adviser program of re- Features Editor Loraine Schoffstoll, Lake Highlands search under J. B. Coon. (Dallas) Radio - isotope technicology Make -up Penny Scalone, Hearne is being studied now by Copy Editors Kay Parkhurst, Bridge City eighteen teachers. Nikki Alvarado, San Diego These science education News Editor Brenda Greene, Big Spring programs are designed to Art Editor Mike Adams, Bonham develop orderly thought Circulation John Evers, Bryan and concise, clear expres- Adviser Lela Edwards, Bryan sion, r July 16, 196 The Sweatshopper Page 3 C, 0 P o Workshoppers A., ), 0 ^ Veet Press rl J k 00 Journalism workshoppers 1\ 6 1I / n PP - were given a chance to Will %, show their abilities Tues- � � RJR day, July 14, when they ' e ��i /� CONDITIONER interviewed some 20 Hous- ��/ r Lifri ton professional journal- ists. CD In order that the work- tr. shoppers might talk with different news media peo- of V :V `` ple, the interview was in "musical chair" fashion. 1900 1 STAFF SWEATED All professionals are members of Sigma Delta \ A M E S T 1 C K S Chi or Theta Sigma Phi, honor organizations for Nagle Hall was sweltering. All windows were open, men and women in communi- but the 105 degree temperature didn't allow a breeze to cations. Arriving from enter. The first Sweatshopper staff will agree that it Houston for a barbecue on was the hottest summer A&M had ever seen. the Memorial Student Cen- While the Workshopper staff was comfortably publish- ter lawn from 5:30 -7 p.m., ing its paper in the student center, the staff of the these and local guests mimeographed paper was enduring the heat. were later entertained by The staff was getting the paper ready to go to press; workshoppers doing stunts the paper was still unnamed. Mrs. Lela Edwards, paper that were the best of the adviser, looked about the room at the staff which was Talent Show, sweating profusely and said, "I have never before seen Mr. Gayle McNutt, state such a sweat shop;" editor ofThe Houston Post, "That's it;" exclaimed a staff member. "The Sweat- led the delegation. sho Since , , the name has re- 1 V ISSHAPEN FACES BY EARLE though the h Nagle Hall en is now w REVEAL JOURNALISTS T RAI TS tgle all now air - conditioned. This in- Not all journalists resemble the display in the Me- novation has created new morial Student Center, but the best have similar char- ' problems. No longer sweat- acteristics. ing, the staff now talks Dr. Jim Earle, professor of Engineering Graphics at through chattering teeth. A&M, created the caricatures exploiting the five facets Even though conditions of a journalist. His ideal newspaperman is the proud under which the paper was possessor of a rather misshapen face, which some might named have changed, The even call ridiculous. The newspaperman consists of a Sweatshopper office is pair of cabbage -sized ears, bulging eyes, and bulbous still a real "sweat shop." nose, a high shrill voice and what is referred to as a Neither blood, sweat, "courageous chin." tears, nor icicles can de- Mrs. Lela Edwards, adviser to The Sweatshopper, and tain The Sweatshopper, Mr, Robert Knight, A&M journalism instructor,arranged for IS A C KS BURST S E A M S 1 for the cases. of Assistb g j � The mailman whose route in original preparation of o . l 111 covers A&M University has cases were Katherine Ed- ',O f been carrying an extra wards, Sherry Mims, and / , 1 , load these last few days. Christine Schroeder of A&M � ► Q At least 120 of the 345 Consolidated High School; /1 I journalists attending the and John Evers and Ed Gla- \ \ .� Workshop have written at zener of Stephen F. Austin, least one letter home. Bryan. / Boyfriends,girlfriends, In the display windows �/ � ; mothers, fathers, sisters, by the post office in the ' 0 -S ' - brothers, and friends are MSC, the Eastman Kodak j O ` hearing about their work photography exhibit is be- and play. ing shown. The photo - � / 4, ` There will be more to graphs are changed daily " tell as the week progress- with the exception of the es. two Texas winners. Ju]v 16, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 4 r " 1 I 1 1 p ^ I Pt Course Profits "You are good unusual people," Mrs. Virginia Cutter, Photographers new supervisor of journalism with the Texas Education While Barry Goldwater Agency of Austin, voiced Wednesday morning, July 15, is collecting delegates during her talk, "Who Are You, High School Newspaper and more delegates, the Journalist ?" A&M Workshop photography Basing her information on results of a spring poll students are gaining expe- involving 220 school journalists, Mrs. Cutter proceeded rience andnt re experience to tell about characteristics of the students. The poll Unlike Barry, however, revealed that 62% of journalism students were girls and the photographer's profits 38% boys, It also showed that 80% of journalism stu- are permanent Mike Les - dents participate in band, choir, drama, sports, speech, kin from Richfield High of student council, and all other extra - curricular activi- Waco pointed this out when ties, he said, "I've learned VISUAL AIDS Sponsors responded to more in one week than I the poll's question of the have in sixteen years." N E W TREND character of journalists "The students' pictures Gone are the days when with these adjectives: this year are as good and a teacher was simply a dependable, accurate, ini- maybe better than last person designated to help tiative, interested in year's," said Doyle Keel- students learn facts from people, energetic, and ing of Provine Studios. He text books. Today's suc- generally loveable. believes that the better cessful instructor must be "Journalism students quality is due to the new a very well- informed jack- have self awareness and system initiated this sum - of -all- trades, self- respect that make mer. Using visual aid equip- them care about achieve- In the past the more ex- ment, the modern teaching ment," quoted Mrs. Cutter perienced students were concept, a teacher per- of one sponsor at the end assigned to specific jobs forms several skills, of her speech. for The Workshopper and Besides being a techni- PUBLICATIONS EDITORS ___ Summertime Consequently, cian, today's instructor APPEAR AS GUESTS these students were unable must be an entertainer I to take advantage of the Much skill is involved in ON 'TOWN TALK lectures and lab sessions° delivering a smooth lec- Editors of the three This summer an official ture while managing the Workshop publications were staff photographer took devices that were designed guests of the "Town Talk" over these duties, As a to help, television show Tuesday on result, all the students At the Workshop, there KBTX -TV in Bryan, have had an opportunity to is much utilization of vi- Dr. Max Haddick, direc- make full use of the sual aids. Mr. Dolan and tor of the University In- course, Mr. Priest lecture the terscholastic League Press yearbook delegation with Conference, accompanied Jo the aid of a slide projec- Neely, editor of The Work - tor operated by remote shopper; Susie Aycock, control. In the newspaper editor of The Sweatshop - WI section, the speakers use per; and Doug Morgan and iloola is the opaque projector and Janie Kinney of the Sum- numerous charts. mertime editorial staff. _e_ec % AcM_ Even the yearbook and "What position will you BLOOMER G I RL newspapers that are being hold on your school paper (Continued from Page 1) created are visual aids. next year ? ", "Why are two Mr, Robert L. Boone, By seeing good examples of papers published by the director of the Singing publications, students Workshop delegates ? ", and Cadets and co- ordinator of learn how to prepare "What have you gained thus student activities, is di- school editions. far from the Workshop ?" rector of "Bloomer Girl," KNIGHT were questions put to the Billie Jean Barron, Bryan (Crntinued from Page 1) editors to provide local television personality , worked on several papers viewers with information assists Mr. Boone, with as reporter and assistant about the A&M Journalism Wallis Johnston serving as editor. Workshop. stage manager. Choreogra- Salutatorian of his Dr. Haddick explained pher for the play is Betty high school in Laredo, Mr, the projects and purposes Moore. Knight is a captain in the of the ILPC to Mrs. Fern The play runs July 16- army reserves and now , Hammon, mistress of cere- 18 at Guion Hall, perfor- sponsors the Sigma Delta monies, The editors told mances starting at 8,c15, Chi Chapter at Texas A&M what they were doing in Workshoppers will see University. the Workshop. "Bloomer Girl" tonight, • ti g., (h1 11111111 km III � II JOURNALISM BEAUTIES Gayle Gravley, Lewisville H. S., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gravley Rt. 2, Denton, Texas, was named Workshop Queen. Runners up were Jeane Sullivant, North Dallas Hi School, Dallas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Welch, 3307 Hedgerow, Dallas, left, and Nancy Hewitt right, Stephens F. Austin H. S., Bry- an, Texas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hewitt, 509 Bennett St., Bryan, Texas. 4M • iss Workshopper s Lewisville Gir By GUY HORTON of the Stephen F. Austin told high school journalists Special Writer newspaper. during an anecdote- filled talk A brunette from Lewisville, Other finalist sincluded Bob- on "There's Room for the Miss Gayle Gravley, was nam- bie Jean Taylor of Belton; Lighter Touch." ed queen of the 1964 Texas Marilyn Witmer of Dallas; "There are fewer things to High School Journalism Work- Sara Jane King of Big Spring; I be funny about nowadays," the shop at Texas A &M Universi- Paulette Gilliam of Houston speaker warned, and added t and Susie Aycock of Neder- that the only safe things he's 1 The new "Miss Works- .. land. -- - found are "my wife„ my cat per" won over 32 other candi- In other action at the work- and myself." dates. Selection of a queen is shop this morning, Leon. Hale, "I'll bet if I wrote an article one of the highlights of the Houston Post columnist, de- about wooden legs I'd get crit,- week - long workshop which livered a lecture on humorous icsm from the National Asso- ends Friday. column writing. ciation for the Advancement Miss Gravley attends Lew- The humor column isn't get- of Wooden Legs," Hale, a isville High School, near Den- ("II' any easier to write Hale (See BEAUTY Page 12) ton, and is editor of the high school yearbook. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gravley of Route 2, Denton. She will be pictured in the workshop's yearbook, along with the two runners -up — Jeanne Sullivant, whose par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Welch of 3307 Hedgerow, Dallas a n d Nancy Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence B. Hewitt of 1509 Ben- nett, Bryan. Miss Sullivant, a North Dal- las High student, is co- editor, of the school's yearbook and Miss Hewitt is feature editor LI N31 OM a Consolidatedl College Station � � nine -year Post columnist, told ■ { I �/ Reporte.,, the 3 o deegats. "Oftten sometheing that's ex- tremely funny to you is not to someone else," Hale added. (� "Be careful writing about gee t p News Prot/ funny things." People today are "much x more sensitive," the column - ditor Jack Butler of the Fort 5:30 p.m. barbecue at the Memorial ist commented. rth Star- Telegram told high Student Center. "And as a result, I feel that we have lost some of our sol journalists at A&M Uni- Eleven of the visitors were mem- sense of humor and a lot of •ity not to sell the newspaper bers of the Gulf Coast Chapter our zest," Hale reflected. "A fession short. of Sigma Delta Chi, and the oth- century ago Mark Twain got utler said tomorrow's news- ers were women from Houston's by with a lot more than to- ,. • r reporters will tell about hap- professional chapter of Theta Sig- day's writers and comedians." rings of other planets, of micro- ma Phi. Hale also told the journalist! scopic life and of the mysteries SDX men include Farris Block, about his "safe subjects," in eluding an "ole tom cat" teal of men's minds. University of Houston; Myles eats "peas, cornbread, aspara "We're caught in a vast ex- Knape, public relations; William gus and menthylatum. " plosion of knowledge," the veteran Clayton, Houston's UPI bureau "I like my job," he added newsman told journalists attend- chief; Gayle McNutt, Houston Post! "I've worked for the federa ing a five -day High School Journa- state editor; Jack Sheridan, Post government, the state govern lism Workshop. police reporter. ment and one of the nation': "The complexities of govern- largest corporations. But I al. Houston Post columnist Leon ment are piled layer upon layer, ways come back to the news• Hale addressed the 350 delegates . er." and social problems such as in- p a at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, and Bryan It's the nearest thing to 10( tegration are becoming more cri- school superintendent A. 0. Bowen per cent freedom of though. . tical," Butler commented. will be interviewed at a press con- and expression that I have "It's also getting more difficult ference Thursday. found," Hale concluded. to get the average person's at- tention before he turns on Tv," the editor confessed. Butler is one of several pro- fessional journalists who are parti- cipating in the sixth annual work- shop. Twenty -three news men from the Houston area allowed delegates to the High School Journalism Workshop "nie t°"'the press" Tues- day night. , .'r ;oi The panel semion followed a