Weather: Cloudy, C ooler Low 58; H igh 74 T H E DA' TEXAN * 9 0 0 “F/rsf College Daily in the South” AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, O CTO BER 22, 958 Six Pages T od ay No. 50 Vol. 58 Price Five Cents Power Meet To Continue The eleve n th annual P ow er Dis-1 erat E le c tr ic C om pany; and TE tribution C on ference w ill po into its , C. D ick son of El P aso P h e lp s third day W ed n esd ay in B atts Hall I D odge R efining C h r ^ r a tio n w il with S F R ode of T ex a s A&M i d isc u ss ‘■Optimum P rotection of M otors Through System N eu tral presiding r W Sw arthout of D allas. Gen- G rounding’* at IO a rn Briefs. . . From the Wire and A pplication of In d ustrial “ S election Pow’er C ables for an P la n t” w ill be presented by J. J . I J Jacquin of D ow C hem ical C om - j I panv at l l a m . S. M. Sharp of p Southw estern G as | and E le c tr ic C om pany and R. M. Howe of M ag­ nolia P etroleu m Com pany wall be lea d ers for the tw o d iscu ssion s. ★ By the A s so c ia te d Press T he afternoon session w ill Oil C om p a n y Workers Cubans K idnap American in ­ clude a panel on “ Dang R an ge D istribu tion P lan ning” bv B . M . G allah er of T ex a s E lectric S e rv ice C om pany, chairm an, C. W. N ea l of O k lah om a G as and E le c tr ic sev en Cuban e m p lo y e s of a Iexa- C om pany, H. A. Ixitt of Southern O alifornia E d ison C om pany, E arl co W hite of G ulf States U tilities C om ­ c a r r i e d off m o u n t a in pany, and L. R. G ardner of H ous­ ton L ighting and Power C om pany. C u b a. ★ HAVANA — T w o A m erican and n e m p lo y e s of a T exa- kidnapped and jungle s t r o n g h o ld s of e a s t e r n r e f in e ry w e r e to the r e b e l s ’ The U. S. E m b a s s y disclosed the seizure of th e n in e T u e s d a y d u rin g efforts th e A m e ric a n citizens. li b e r a t e to ★ * Formosa Talks Continue T A IP E I, F o r m o sa — Secretary rf State D u lles and President Ch I a rg Ka! ah ck h ead ed Into new talks W ednesday w h ile fresh a r ­ tillery dneU Waxed in Form osa Strait. W ed n esd ay’s co n feren ces fol­ low ed th ree m ee tin g s betw een D un es and C hlang T uesday, the day D n lle s arrived on his For- (b o m m issio n . ★ * X A new relay d evice w hich p r e ­ v e n ts pow erful electrical m otors from “ burning out” w a s d e s ­ crib ed T u esd ay by P ro fesso r R. N . S a ffo r d , chairm an of the D e ­ p artm en t of F leetriea l e n g in e e r ­ ing. Mr. G a f f o r d p resen ted a n a ly tica l findings leadin g to th e d e v elo p m en t of the new r e la y . H e Is the design er of a d e v ic e to rut off a m otor when it Is in d a n ­ g er of d am a g e from o v e rh ea tin g . D r. W illiam C. D u esterh oeft. a ss o c ia te professor of e le c tr ic a l collaborated w ith en g in eerin g , Mr. Gafford In obtaining d ata and testin g the relay d e v ic e . Bolivian Revolt Sm ashed LA PAZ. B olivia — Arm y troops g n a sh e d a sm a ll revolt bv anti­ govern m en t e le m e n ts In Ba P az T u esd ay. T h ree p erson s w ere kill­ ed and tw o w ounded in five hours r f street figh tin g. A la r g e n u m b e r of d is sid en ts w ere reported c a p t u r e d , h u t offi- Giesecke Given Ranger Position le o n a r d G ieseck e w a s appointed T u esd ay a s associate ed itor of the e , A « l ^ inh . d «* D i™ tn r ' b r noon and t h , govern m en t ttttld o f T e x a , Student P uhi,c o tto n y In c., to fill the v a ca n c y created by the it w as In co m p lete control of the resign ation of Tom Bourdin. /(A n o rm a l n the B ro w n U n i v e r s ity F r e s h m a n Competition in h ig h school a lg e b r a and plane freshm an Thirty-nine g e o m e t r y m a t h s t u d e n t s the e x a m i n a ­ took tion S a t u r d a y . (j T h o m a s N e y la n d s p ri z e w as $1a 'or tirst pla ce . S eco nd p riz e of Sin went t<> C arlo s E d w a r d R odriguez a n d M a n s o u r N ik k h a h B a h ra in, I r a n , ti e d for t b ird p la c e H o n o r a b le m e n t io n w as aw a i d e d to .lim m y B a i r d a n d •terry C y p iu s th ird p la c e w in n e r s m u s t go by the office of J . E ttlin g e r B en ed ict 302 Dr. th a t l e t te r certify in g to r e c e i v e a th ey a r e the to collect prize* from th e B u rsa r . eligible se c o n d F ir s t, and ll Student Party to Meet c a n d id a te s S tu d e n t P a r t y an d E x e c u t i v e C ou ncil m e m b e r s will m e e t V e d a , sd iv lex as U n i o n 401 to d iscuss the p r e s e n t c a m p a i g n . it 7 p in in Ranks Fourth National Standings I after clobbering Kentucky, 32-6. R a sed on the A ssociated P r e ss Taking a hie step up the ladder, T exas’ undefeated I/m g - Amene those losing th eir grip on the ladder w as Auburn, h o rn s moved up to fourth place in the weekly A ssociated who dropped from the second position to fifth behind Texas. Wisconsin fell all the w ay from fourth. in the_ poll to '12th. T ress collegiate football poll which w as released Tuesday. On the strength of th ree m ajor upsets and a tie a m o n g the Michigan S ta te , afte r icing upse y . . , top t e e t h e Longhorns a d v a n c e d th ree notches from last to No. 20. N avy, loser to Tulane ’U oppedfrom s i x t h to l « h . Iowa, N orthw estern, and O klahom a moved into the top X r m v T unbeaten‘E astern powerhouse, rem ained the No. I ten from relatively obiKure positions ^ ^ w ^ e r n took t h . the^ a c k of a smash team in the nation a fte r pasting V irginia last S aturday. Ohio Slate climbed one notch to the runner-up position ing victory over Michigan. Iow a and O klahom a m oied up biggest jum p com e from I , ti. t o 8th J on tile basis of th e ir 49-8 shellacking of Indiana. to seventh and ninth respectively. LSU’s offensive-minded Tigers moved from ninth to th ird , Arm y drew OO first-place votes to runner-up Ohio State a ♦ 1 4 . The C adets r e c e iv e d a total of | 1,446 points to the B u c k e y e s’ 1188. LSV picked up 22 first-p lace vote* w hich w as second on ly to the W est P o in t t e a m . 1,000 Sign D o ck Petition O n First D a y I An e s t im a te d 1,00ft s t u d e n t s h a v e s ig n e d petitions a s k i n g the U n iv e r ­ s i ty to ta k e o v e r th e B e n n e tt B oat D o c k s, a c c o rd in g to J . W. P ie p e r, p r e s i d e n t of the C r o w ’s N est ( <>-op, ‘ w h ic h is sp on so rin g th e petition. j U n d e r the p ro p o s e d pla n , th e Ethan Frome Opens Tonight R* D A R R IN P A Y N E T exan A m usem ents E ditor “ E than F r o m e ,” the D ep artm en t . . , The top IO, b a sed on IO points for a first p lace. 0 for second, etc. first-place v o tes in p arentheses ..............................1.448 ................... 1.188 963 861 708 693 632 618 ....................... 441 371 The second IO N otre D am e 183; ta x holders m a y buy tickets fo r 40 c e n t s the n ig h t s of Colorado (I) 157; W isconsin 131; the p e r f o r m a n c e s at the door. or Air F orce A c a d e m y 122; Purdue in the M u s ic B u ild in g Box Office 62: T exas C hristian 37; G eorgia N a v y 3 T Mississippi 1 Army 190» 2. Ohio' State (14) 3. lo u isia n a S tate (22) ................... 4. T exas <2> ............... 5. A uburn <5t 6 M ississippi f4) . . . . ................... 7. Iow a (13) 8. N o rth w e s te rn f3) . . 9. Oklahoma (I ) IO. Clem son <5» Bill M ayhew , E d V am u m ; J e r r y , Lee A nderson, N ed ; and Sigrid Skousgard, R uth. B lanket . 4 g a One Student in Four Fails to Foil Sco Pro Only one out of every four stu- scholastic probation fail in sem ester, 210, w e r e forced to wtth- the In 1,081 a n d ' w o u l d 'be o p e r a t e d t y t o h e 1 of this y e a r , th e ir t w e n ty - f ir s t sea- m g. U i n t e r e s t Cf son, w ill open W e d n e s d a y a t 8 . S tu den t r n i n n «_ t h e in Hogg A u d ito riu m . ! ion w ould not i n c r e a s e S tu d e n t Un- ■ W h a r t o n 's novel ion fees. he ad d ed , b u t w ould p r o - J n a m e . A v id e m o r e r e a s o n a b l e in c r e a s e d se rv ice for th e s t u d e n t s . ' in t h e tr a n sitio n for th e s t a g e . r a t e s an d O w e n a n d D on ald b y fa t h e r a n d s a m e ; 80 c e nts. t h e te a m s o n D a v is, c o m b i n e d T h e d e p re s s in g a n d T w o booths, on e in fro n t of the t r a g i c at- T e x a s Union an d a n o t h e r in front m o s p h e r e of a N ew P .n g la n d fa r m of th e M a in B uilding, will r e m a i n J f a m il y living out th e w i n t e r “ w ith th e g r a v e re s ig n a ti o n of a n i m a l s ” o p e n u ntil 5 p m . W e d n e s d a y . T h e js g iv e n bv the p la y . E t h a n F r o m e ' p e t i t i o n will b e t a k e n to P r e s i d e n t ‘ ’ ^ lo n e lin ess s e n t e d to th e B o a r d of R e g e n ts at w h e n h is m o t h e r died. I t w a s an u n h a p p y choice, for h e is t o r m e n t - its m e e t in g T h u r s d a y . to ed c o n s t a n tl y b y his s i c k ly wife. T h e petition a s k s to i n s t r u c t the T e x a s U n io n ig tQ b e p r e . m a r r i e d ,___ v_:_ — f e a r .it c o m e s r-.— j fro m * of . . <,« > . . r h * oTdth e ', 6 o A s P m m u g h t h ? U n - 1’’ t o , p l a y Is" a n a d a p ti o n of E d ith W o r e 5 p m . R e g u l a r O c t e t , a r c T e c h 35; Photo by Huffstctler Boat Docks for the Union? M rs. LeH y M a lo n e y is ap p roached by a m em ber of the N R C ;n front of the Texas U nion with a petition to have the Bennett Boat Docks returned to the U niversity under the auspices c t the Union fo r student recreational facilities. ___________ _ Authoress to Discuss ’Noon W ine1 Today T h e i n s p i r a t i o n s a n d b a c k g r o u n d incidents s u r r o u n d in g th e p ub lics- tion of a n o v elette s e t n e a r Austin fictio n w rit e r* , will op en aeric* at a p.m . In Hogg AmW Noon torium , a p e a k i n g on the will be th e topic of th e o p e n in g loc- Wine, It* S ou rces. t a r e of t h i r d U n i v e r s i i y of T e x as P r o g r a m in C r i t i c i s m L e d - nesday night. the T his n o v e le t te pub lished in 1937, js s e t n e a r A u stin an d all Incl- d en ts on w h ic h it is b a s e d o c c u r ­ t h e r e . ” M r s . P o r t e r e x p l a i n ­ re d ed. H e r v is it to T e x a s is th e first since 1936. a n d h e r le c tu re will b e , her a story M r s , K atherine Anne P orter, a native T exan and one of A m er­ ic a ’s m ost fa m o u s con tem p orary 'Atom Smasher’ Subject of Talk G iese c k e , an Arts and S c ien ce s m ajor from Austin, had been m a n ­ a g in g editor of the m a g a zin e prior to the new appointm ent. The B oard voted tho la st JUS.OOO on TSP s sh a re of the Jou rn alism Building by the end of the m onth. to pay E x p e r im e n t* w ith G r a a f f G e n e r a t o r w a s : of a th e 3 an do topic le c t u r e b y D r . E m m e t t L. H u dspeth , p r o f e s s o r of p h y s i c s a n d th e N u c l e a r P h y s i c s d ir e c to r of sp o k e b efore a L a b o r a t o r y . H e to se n d L oyd m e e tin g of S ig m a X i - ^ a ^ a t e re- th e 1 T h e B o a rd voted g e n e ra l m a n a g e r E d m o n d s , T S P , a n d tw o stud en t d e l e g a t e s to s e a r c h C e n te r T u esd ay m g i be n a m e d by Mr. E d m o n d s to th e- a n n u a l A ssociated C ollegia te P r e s s d escrip tio n of v a n o u s of s e a r c h f r a t e r n i t y , a t L a c In clud ed lee Ute th e in . s_ dents on s c h o l a s ti c p ro b a t io n the C olleg e of A rts a n d S c ie n c e s draw from school du rin g s p r i n g s e m e s t e r w a s forced to w i t h d r a w fro m th e U n i ­ v e rs ity , a c c o r d i n g to a re p o r t re- O t h e r ’ s n e a k e r s in the P r o g r a m sity u p on e x p ir a ti o n of th e p re s e n t H ousew o rk . B u t th e p l a y en ds ° n ; ie a s e d t h r o u g h th e office of D e a n E t h a n w h en his w if e ’s d i s t a n t cou- the f i r s t a t t e m p t to a c co u n t for m i n i s t e r in th e b e st i n t e r e s t of th e I In ver- sin to “ ad- M o m e n ta ry ' h a p p i n e s s the Be nne t B o a t D ocks to h e lp h e r w ith th e b o a r d c o m e s th e l e a s e ” on D e c e m b e r a g lo o m y note. on D e c e m b e r a gloom} le ase D e w i tt C. R e d d ic k . n . 1 . ___ _ ... a p p e a r a n c e s /.nm m Arri ai in C r i t i c i s m ’s 1958-59 le c t u r e a n d c o m m e r c i a l the d a t e s of 31, 1959, s e m i n a r s e r i e s a n d t h e i r a re A n th o n y C u rtis of th e l o n d o n T im e s l i t e r ­ ary’ s u p p l e m e n t , w ho will s p e a k on “ T h e E n g l i s h T h e a t e r Since th e W a r ” o n N o v e m b e r 14 a n d G iles D a w s o n of t h e F o lg e r S h a k e s p e a r e L i b r a r y in W ash in g to n D. C., w h o will b e h e r e D e c e m b e r 9-12. Freshman Council To Have Meeting S p e a k e r s w h o s e d ates h a v e n ot y et b e e n d e t e r m i n e d a r e Y v o r W in te rs, p o e t a n d c ritic ; S te p h en S pe n d er, p o e t ; a n d Allen I ate, a n th e Sew anne R e v ie w , e d ito r of All m e m b e r s of F r e s h m a n toxin oil a n d an y o t h e r in t e r e s t e d fre sh m e n will m e e t W e d n e s d a y to get p h ila d e lp h ia and New th e y e a r ’s m o n d M a s s e y p la y e d a c q u a i n te d a n d h e a r T h e m e e t- E t h a n • p lan s for the C o u n c il, T he m e e t- E t h a n the ing will be a t 7:30 p .m . M a in Lounge of th e T e x a s I aion. L y o n will the i n in J a m e s Moll, a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of d r a m a , will d ir e c t th e p la y . Cos­ t u m e s a r e bv’ M iss L u c y B a i ton, a . . c e i n t , p ro f e s s o r c f d r a m a . Of th e 1.461 s t u d e n ts on s c h o l a s ­ 0 0 4 re- tic p r o b a t io n _ m a d e th e i r g r a d e s a n d w e r e s e m e s t e r , last H Veil W hiting sets, in a n y D e p a r tm e n t p ro d u c tio n a s s i s t a n t pro- m ov ed f r o m p ro b a tio n a n d a n o th - f e s s o r of d r a m a , c r e a t e d th e five e r 68 s t u d e n t s r e m o v e d t h e m s e l v e s th e larg e st n u m b e r e v e r used ;b v c o m p l e t i n g an X, P o r ... h e se s t u d e n t s on p ro b atio n . J38 i n ’ d ro p p ed out of scho ol a n d 69 o t h e r s J a n u a r y 1936 a n d w a s e n t h u s e s - who r e g i s t e r e d d ro p p e d out d u r - th e s e m e s t e r . F o rty -fo u r stu - t i r a l l y r e c e iv e d bv a u d i e n c e s Y o rk . H a y - dents fa ile d to m a k e t h r - r g ra d e * th e p a r t of but w e r e g r a d u a t e d T h e pl a v w a s first pi educed ing in ; D r - R (,dd tck s ta te d th a t 131 Dr. R eddick sa id that few er stu­ d e n t are on probation in the fall sem ester b e c a u se m any students attend su m m er school and m ak e 12 hours o f “ C’s ” in order to re­ m ove th e m se lv e s from probation. ISA Organizes, Sets Dance Date O rganizational structure w as set for the Independent Students’ A s­ sociation E x e c u tiv e Council Mon* of day nieht st the group * first rr.eet- C o n f e r e n c e ’ j 13 ^ in C h .c ag o N o v e m b e r ^ in v i te d a r e E a r l S h ap iro , " “^ ^ J ^ o r k i n g w ith th e j p o e t; R . P . B la c k m u r. p r o f e s s o r - th e p a r t I a n d P r o g r a m C o m m i t t e e , will g ive of M a ttie . Z e e n a 's cou sin w h o te m - th e F r e s h m a n C o u n c il H o sp ita lity a n d B onnie Apple t a k e s J o h n D. R e i c h e r t , c h a i r m a n of R. G riffith play V a n d c G r a a f f G e n e r a t o r , c o m m o n - ' o f c r i t i c i s m a t P rin c e to n t m v c r Also R o b e r t H eilm a n , c ritic r v n ................. r .-n-.s on sem i-form al, ' m idnight, c h a ir m e n , a n d g r o u p r e p r e s e n t a - 1 L ong ho rn B a n d will p rov id e m u - th e rives. t h a n and ’IO M o s t ’ Registration To Begin W e d n e s d a y R e g i s t r a t i o n for th e T e n Most 28. a n d all b e a u t i f u l c o n te s ta n t s b e g in s Wed J u d g in g in the p r e l i m i n a r y sta g e j o u r n a l i s m B u.U tm g STC will ho b j a loc al p a n e l w h.ch w.U an d A W f „ for e a c h e n tr y m u s t ho c o n s id e r Carta! bot, tty b , “ s™a” I.* a e p a id at re g istr a tio n . . noise P W * • Snmi-finrd liidcing Win be .judging will Mni-fina] C on testan ts m ust r e g iste r for t h , held the multi of 0 . t„h.-r SB and follow ing will b e on . a m e b a sts contest tim e p eriod s: 2 to 5 p m . W ednes- at one of the th e . e n Most F i n a l jp le c lijn of th e * " - B eau tiful will be m a d e t h r -c.a p ic ­ tu r e s w hich will be sent to a H olly­ wood mov ie s t a r fo r ju d g in g . to 4 p rn. IO a .m . d a y : 5 p rn. T h u rs d a y F r i d a y to I p m . o r 2 Bx r o g e r b r o a c h T exfui A m usem ents Staff F r e d W a r i n g said that his g r o u p is r e s p o n s ib l e for about a s m u c h co rn a s any (inc a ro u n d . W a r i n g to b o ls te r u sed th e c o m freely “ Hi F i H o lid a y .” th e m e an d w ent H i e slvnv b e g a n Witt* the P e n n ­ s y l v a n i a n in to a s p a c i a l t h e m e for “ Hi F i H o li­ d a y . ” T h e t h e m e w a s not q u it e r o u s in g e n o u g h , and W a rin g s e n s e d this on ‘he spot, bo in je c te d s o m e co rn a c o m m e n t ab o u t how d id th e a u d i e n c e like th e gu Is d r e s s e s he m a d e t h e m him self. N e x t, W ittin g introd uce d his p e r ­ f o r m e r s . T h e sin g e rs s a n g a song th e a p ie c e a n d e a c h m e m b e r of o r c h e s t r a w ith a fe a t u r e - t y p e in­ s t r u m e n t play ed a b r i e f solo. T h e in d iv id u a l p e r f o r m a n c e s w e r e w ell F o r la d y solo < f “ S w a n L a k e ” w ith h e r oboe, W a r - a n d a beautiful th e \ f t * r in tro du ctio ns, th e I V n * \ Iv iud an x sang a m o n t a g e of c o lle g e sonuH The sin g in g w a* w ell a r r a n g e d and the hi fl *•>'* t e m d e s i g n e d especially th e show h e lp e d bring out the b r a n the B a r i n g vo ices. T h e t> of m o n t a g e w a s e n jo y a b l e ; hilt it just a p ro f e s s io n a l w a s Sing Song. really for W arin g . He r e m i n d e d one of an “ a u d i e n o e - w a r m e r - u p p o r ” a n e tw o rk television sh o w a s he c o m ­ p elled rise a n d l e a r n how to a p p l a u d in unison. the a u d ie n c e for to W hen the seco n d p a r t of the show th e r e w a s so m e in a did g et u n d e r w a y s t a g e mix-up clo sed c u rta in . T h is tim e the U n iv e rs ity a u d io n hit softest spot he h a d sing “ Tile E y e s of T e x a s . r e s u lte d th a t i* W aring wa ked u p to rer t he an g er lo s t o p w a v in g his a r m s Rich- T his w a s fu nn y the first kl!t a , B a r in g announced a hoi- Way m ontage, tine m ight have thought that this w a s it, the real l e o n a r d Kranen show, It w a s donk, un old tim e I’e n n s y h a n tan and veteran perform er, g a v e a w odorful rendition of “ B le ss This House,” There w a s a beaut Bul solo of the hy m n “ Were t o n that w ere Th re.” The done bv the feeling of flying up old B arin g the Pena- to sv b a n ia n s reach full voice. the rafters when the < horns had stings T h o r e a l th i r t y m i n u te * a ’ T h en c a m e ’he t h e m e the sh ew show w a s w a s ex ci th e en d ab o u t ITic le s t w a s g o o d p e r f o r m i n g by not a p ro d u c tio n . r o t o r c stick VO c\ e id *, w e ta w tw o y c a i s th o u g h t s in '\v w a s a f t e r A f t e r th e first p a r t of ’tic sh o w , u n to ld lux > th e u d h good s' o n e m i g h t h i v e re ti m i s s i o n no i n t e r m ss >n All th a t o c c u p ie d W s i . n g i m p 1 b e tw e e n p a r ti ai I*' a n d behold, t h e r e va is mg . th* show w a s ago. the u t‘cr- of th a t t * .. ' c S p o n so re d by T h e t a S i g m a P h i. jo u r n a lis m h o n o r a r y for w o m e n , th e beauty contest is o p e n to any U n i v e r s ity i n d e p e n d e n t or s o r o rit y m e m b e r . U n iv e r s ity r e g u ­ lations ho w ev er, l i m i t th e n u m b e r of c a n d i d a t e s to four p e r o r g a n i ­ zation. coed, in te rv ie w P r e l im in a r y ju d g in g will be held T h u r s d a y , O ctob er 50. in T e x a s U n ­ ion 309 a n d 311. C o n t e s t a n t s will b e a ss ig n e d an t i m e in T h e D a ily T e x a n T u e s d a y , O c to b e r ----- Programs N a m e d For Thursday K R U Telecast ' W in ners of th e c o n te s t will be in a s p e c ia l section of p r e s e n te d the T exa n. S u n d a y . D e c e m b e r l l Ticket Sale Ends At Four Wednesday T ic k e ts th e “ b la n k e t tax- t o r p r i c e plus-Sl , j will bt for th e U T -R ice d o n e ; but on w ent the c o m g a m e S a t u r d a y in Houston e x a m p l e , w h ile one you ng a v a i l a b l e o n ly until I p m . w a s d o in g W e d n e sd a y . B e g in n in g a t 4 p . m . W ednesday m g m u g g e d to the a u d ie n c e tick ets will go on sal*' to the gen- rnurfe a few choice comm on* oral public at %' ex) e a c h A Uni ver s i t y 1 . t i e k i i - Tuesday tot a1 of s tu ­ d e n ts I lough! for the Longhom-CKVi b a tt le itie 2iK) the University d a t e tic k e ts w h ic h is a llotted for its out-of-town foot­ ball g a m e s w e r e sold out late l u e s H eadliners for the closed circuit i “ RMCXV te le c a st on KR I T T h u r s d a y at p m a r e “ Top S ecret a n d “ N ews an d S p o r t s S e c r e t ” and ’ HMOU” a r c new a d - U 0 id at a m u c h slo w e r pa ,> th e y h a d Monday clition* to th is y e a r s fall sc h e d u le , d a y th a n T h e program m a y he v ie w e d T h o se w h o h a v e d a t e s w ith non- th e M ain Lounge of th e T e x a s Un- University s t u d e n t s a n d w ho h a v e lon not yet b o u g h t a d a t e a fte r n o o n T h e d a ’ tickets Tues- Top d a y ticket tor in K U T T serves as a l a b o r a to r y ’ (or S atu rd ay s f r a c a s m ay villi sit with the televisio n stu d e n ts a n d o t h e r s w ho t th e n d a te a t im i ’• p te v .m I a r e in te r e s t e d in te le v is io n statio n r e g u l a r $5 ah u o k n o p e r a t io n s and p r o g r a m prod uc- T h e s e s e a t s w ill not b* in th e stu tlon they1 b u y a dent section . W a r i n g A d d s C o r n to Show Photo by Huffs w i * tn* f.r»t CEC iponiorea §>• e d p f ’ Of hii A floor sh o w w ill also b e p re - SIC. rented. T h e d a n c e is open to all ISA m e m b e r s a n d th e ir d a te s a n d spe, a1 in v i ta t io n s m a d e to a ll U n i­ versity* exes. ISA ge’ our th e v o te Ocher u p c o m i n g a c tiv ities rep o rted in t h e m e e tin g inclu de a c a m p a ig n for student elec tio n* , p a rtic ip a tio n in n t r a m u r a l a c ti v it ie s , an d pub lica- t rn o f a r e g u l a r n e w s le t te r an d a m e m b e r s h i p d ir e c to r y . Father of UT Professor Dies in Baird Hospital N o:dyke f a t h e r of visiting p ro f e s s o r ■vf J o u r n a lis m , d ied in County* H ospital r d a y nigh t a f t e r a > v STV r e t i r e d dyke a th e quently old s e t tl e rs B a ird a t 2:30 p m . M onday. for M r. N o r es fr e ­ f a r m e r a n d fidd ling c h a m p io n a t r e u n io n s , w e r e h e ’d in He first c a m e to v e r s ag o i n ' h a d county c o n tin u o u s ly since 1900. the a r e a 65 th* in lived F O R T Y A C R E ) U T i n t r a m u r a l d ir e c to r B a r r y W rit.ike** d e c i d e d to go d ow n stairs in G reg ory G y m a n d ta k e a sh o w ­ er one a f t e r n o o n Mr. W h ita k e r h a s ko\ x to ev ery d»x>r in the G y m a n d h a s been w ith th e a th letic d e p a r t ­ m e n t for 30 y e a r s . Avo s h a v e r ro om wax e m p t y and M r W h i t a k e r e n te r e d it a r m - ed w ith nix* hi ne but his u n d e r ­ towel. cloth es a n d a S u dd enly to e sho w er door clon­ ed Mr. W h i t a k e r w as locked in th * zoom, w ith n o w indow s, n o ph o n o — for m o r e th a n tw o a n d no < leth e* hours. F i n a l l y his s e c r e t a r y m i s ­ fou nd h im d o w n s ta i r s , le d h im a n d h a d the U n i v e r s i t y to cal! tosksm .th to ti ce b er e m b a r r a s s e d , _____ but relieved, boss —LARKY HUK WITZ Wednesday, October 22, I9S8 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I Little Man On the Campus By Bilder Trials of Teacher Teaching Now in circulation on cam pu ses around is needed . . . the country is a w all sign that reads: ‘•Help s ta m p Out Education C n u r v s . ” # if m an y of th e present courses are bein* ill-Uucht and poorly administered. C riticism of C olleges o f Education in A m erica h a s been as popular a g a m e of the campus n late a s h ula-hooping and football predict- more contline concern being giver, to i s program, we believe, than in the ( ollege of Education. a Then now is the time for action' However, n ow h ere on ing Red*faced education majors have been taunted and tormented about their chosen major for so long, they are acquiring a severe inferiority complex. T his is n oth in g short of tragic in a na­ tion w h ere education is the bedrock of our d em ocratic w a y of life. Aud there is such for qualified persons to a cryin g need teach in our public schools. .lust w hat is the substance of this atti­ tu d e’ Are these “crash program ” com­ tangible justified? Is something plaints being done about i t ’ Although the Sputnik “hysteria era certainly brought some of the criticism to an active head, the complaints against an ^ineffectual education curriculum have been raging for years, E v ery o n e in the cou n try seem s to think that the education of Johnny and Sally is one topic on w hich they are a m ateu r e x ­ perts. The total effect in many case* has been increased appropriations and some genuine concern on the part of colleges to remedy the problem. ★ But what is the basic problem'’ ★ • T h ey ’re “training” shallow, method- oriented teachers, say the chief groaners. • Yet some complain that students are still not being taught enough on “how to teach.” • Some say that the education courses attem pt to do too much in too little time— broad empty surveys— or belabor the ob­ vious — with ‘visual aids courses’ and ‘how to teach the Navajo Indians how to play leap frog’ details. W hat has really brought the Issue to a head is th e fact that everyon e — and th is m eans P h D ’s, et a1, w ho plan to teach in th e high schools, must have courses in “educational philosophy, h i s t o r y , and m eth od ” before th ey can begin their pro­ fession . The state requirements a r r the result of associational pressure and a “vocation­ a l” attitude about the teaching “trade.” The real surrender for the liberal arts curriculum for s c h o o l teachers came especially after World W ar I when the larger colleges and universities failed to develop their curriculums for the trem end­ ous demand for teachers. They yielded the “teacher preparation m a rk e t’’ to an as­ sortm ent of “ state teachers’ colleges’’ that sprang up all over the country. The liberal a rts colleges a n d big universities now suffer the consequences in inferior public schools material. The mass-production of teachers for this mass need has never quite been balanced by liberal education programs. A brand-new state attitude about teach­ ing qualifications is in order. College adm inistrators are attending (and holding) a mammoth load of plan­ leader ning conferences and “education seminars” to solve the ills and learn the newest developments. Education 308, the “ beginning course’* in education. Is being re-vamped this year as a result of student demands. S t u d e n t E ducation Council has been w orking w ith C ollege of E ducation adm in­ in ch an nelin g student opinion istrators about tile college. Reforms in recent years such as adding language and mathematics requirements have been instituted . . . efforts are I icing made to work with Other colleges for ••teaching certificate” programs. But the one big tonic still needed is: The d evelopm ent of the aspiring teach er as a scholar and not m erely as an in stru c­ tor . . . an overall liberal arts background plus great em phasis on the specialized area of tea ch in g — subject m a tter — m ust lie stressed even m ore. It will take more than “cutting down courses,” as President VV iison says has been done. It will take hiring new “ teach­ ers of teachers,” completely re-vamping instructional methods, and seeking new ways of working with other departments and colleges for a better-rounded liberal arts and sciences curriculum for aspiring teachers. It will take legislative action to weed aw ay the “ teaching certificate” require­ ments th at are objectionable to the over­ all program. And, most of all, it will take an intelli­ gent and far-sighted view on the part of now im patient citizen s if an yth in g more than a “crash program ’’ is to i>e in stitu ­ ted. If students have gripes about the cur­ riculum (and we know they do, because we’ve heard hundreds of them) then the place to go now Is to the Education Coun­ cil, or. better yet, straight to the door of the adm inistrators of the College of Edu­ cation. Graft, Inc. There is obvious danger in one of the state Constitutional Amendments up for consideration by the people of Texas in the November elections. It eonrem s an attempt by some dan­ gerous elements on this campus to feather their nest after th e y ’re through with this bed of roses (four or more). W atch out for it . . . I f s labelled: • If the load of education courses pres­ ently tieing required is actually inhibiting the student’s preparation for a teaching career . . . • If a “comprehensive senior examina­ tion” in the future teacher’s chosen field “T ex a s R an ger P en sion F und.’’ If those guys can’t put out that insipid magazine upstairs without e x a c tin g sup­ port from the state in their old age. then we don’t think The Texas Ranger should be published at all. reacher-1 raining Resol ution Offered by Psychologist Bv JI I IF, L A N K Editorial A<4ist»nt A recent article appearing in tile Association of A m erican College Bulletin explains the current controversy in a c a d e m ­ ic circles between those who liberal arts b ack ­ advocate a ground for prospective U ichors and those who hold f o r formal training in professional schools of education. Th® a r t i c l e b y Myron B r a n ­ der, a le ct ure r in psychology at Brooklyn . C o lleg e, Stales .that s o m e people are of the opinion that professional schools g i v e jtedago- undue e m p h a s i s to the g lcal t ec hn ique * and slight the content of the courses that t h e y 'tome crit ics ev e n are to te ach, Im ply schools are the*.® Inferior a s the\ are now c o n s t i­ tuted. that allows D e fe n der s of te ac h er training point out tha* a m a ste ry of technical the aspects the stu­ to encourage teacher dent in his desire to learn. It the s eem s ability to com municate the w ork is as Important as the m a s te ry of the subject content They m n- tend tha, the formal schools of education a r e more fully equip- pad to handle th* training of the they feel that thai neophyte schoolteacher. \ resolution, which in no vation take s In to considera tio n the v a r io u s a r ­ g u m en ts, has been p ro posed to fo rm u la te an the the c o l ­ te a c h i n g p ro ced u re at leg e Innovation T h is would be of s i g n i f i c a n c e to the lilw ra l a r t s student, a s well a s teac her . T h e p ro ­ the fl edgling as sist to posal w ould sort e level. in learn in g and g i v e the studen t an oppor tu nity to e x p e r i e n c e a v a r i e t y of in te ll ectu a l and s o ­ cial skills which should p r o s e in la ter helpful today and life, “The proposal adv a nce d in this p a p e r presupposes the ab­ olition of u n d e rg ra d u a te schools of education . . . and tho r r e ­ placem ent by d e p a r tm e n ts such as exist at p rese nt within c e r ­ tain liberal a r ts colleges." Un­ der this plan, new lv-created ed­ ucation d ep a rtm e n ts would h® established libera! a r ts in the college. The educational d e p a r t­ m ents would curtail their cours­ es and duplication with other courses in the d ep a rtm en t. As a conciliatory p ro gra m , courses would be required in ed­ ucation for the liberal arts s tu ­ scop® dents, Details of would he worked out in t ie v a r ­ ious d ep a rtm en ts, bu* th s plan would give th* «tnd*T th* oj>- the p o i’unity to function as a rlass lecturer and discussion leader. These courses would he optional to those who wished to have a specialized study and required for the profes­ sional teaching field. those entering T h is wo ul d de si g n a t e the c o m ­ pletion of ce r t a in c o u rs es in e d ­ uca tio na l m etho d as a p r e r e q u i ­ site for a l»achelor'* d e gr ee . At Ihe b eg in n ing of the junior and during the senior y e a r , all a d ­ v a n c e d c o u r s e s would be c o n ­ du cte d a s s em i n a r s . This plan “ successfully m eets the objection raised by the pro­ ponents of the liberal arts edu­ to r e ­ cation. It should serve assure tech­ nical te ac h er training the adv o c ates of “ By equipping the liberal a r ts to function as the stu- the pro­ . introduce to to the challenges and the inherent a student . dent-instructor g ra m will sprse him satisfactions te aching c a r e e r ." in , . B e s i d e * the e x p e r i e n c e a c q u i r ­ ed, the s tu d en t would att ain a k n o w le d g e of e l e m e n t s w h ic h would p r e p a r e him as a p r o s ­ In d e a lin g with p e c t i v e parent b a c k ­ (helpline.. ground. the g r a d u a t e would he in “ good stead" to aeeompUsb Itta rood. .W i t h . this, W e vviX1 l o " ~n>Tv t h e y -1s t a r t ! ? * T h a T c h a p t e n * Are Political Parties I:iiij i Iiiiig Proi)11ses? IM political parties actually ful- Is there such fill their pp muses" a thing as p arty discipline" P rinted below are the platform s tho StudeBl P a r ty and R e pre­ in of sent;! w e P a r ty as p resen ted last spring's general election. How standewi the political power these the ca m p u s on groups of rec o rd s? At»> tho par'i. s A p a r t m e n t s . t Barking. We favor the con­ struction of parking to that will the congestion alleviate he created by the opening of Kin- solving D orm itory facilities % Housing. We advo< ate the in­ stitution of one-sem ester housing loss of deposit contracts without in all U niversity owned and ap ­ proved housing. O rien tatio n We will work to w ard a more a t­ tractive and extensive orientation program that will better acquaint new students with possible courses of study, with the the U niversity has to offer, and that will help build a sense of loyalty to the the University. We favor serious consideration, by the a d ­ ministration, of m a n d a to r y orien­ tation and the es tablishm ent of a full time orientation director. facilities We further propose an a t tr a c ­ tive and extensive solicitation of distinguished high school students. Stu dent G o v e r n m e n t We believe and generally seeking the S tudents’ Asso­ ciation should serve as the cen­ tral governing body for all student their pro- activities, coordinating to g r a r m To improve student governm ent this, we propose: better achieve 9 P r e s i d e n t 's P r o g r a m . A p re ­ sentation of the P re sid en t's pro­ posed plan of action for the y e a r a t the beginning of the fall se m es­ ter. O P u b l i c R e la t i o n s An exten­ sive p ro g ra m to acquaint, students with the objectives and accom ­ plishments of student government. 9 School ( 'a l e n d a r . A schedule of all student ev ents in order to r e ­ duce conflicts and coordinate acti­ vities, St ude nt F r e e d o m We a re shocked by the lim ita­ tions on student freedom and the lack o f opportunity for students to develop responsibility. In p a rtic u ­ lar, we favor the reinstate m e n t o f the TSP the T exan E ditor Board, more jurisdiction for stu­ rem oval of all dent court, and restrictions a t­ students against tending le ctures by outside sp e ak ­ ers, We further pledge to uphold and extend student freedom and responsibility. to R E P R E S E N T A T I V E P A R T Y : The planks of the platform a r e : t Give Student Court m ore ju ­ risdiction in all disciplinary m a t­ ters. just annual for m utual is there cam pu s “ family g e t -togethers political advantage ' or for a action here? continuing force * * S T I D E N T P A R T I B e c a u s e w e l>e||e\ e that student g o v e r n m e n t p erfor m s a v ita l role in in the University com m u nity un if\:ng the student body, r e p r e ­ s e n t i n g the students and lobbying for their welfare, cooperating with In t h e University adm inistration achieving a University of the first class, and helping fh® student to reach a t o t a l education bv p a r tie d in e x tra c u r ric u la r activi­ P a t o n ties, an d Because we believe student gov­ ernm ent m u st have a well planned and extensive p ro g ra m to achieve these goals and m a k e student gov­ ern m e n t w o r t h y of existence We pledge our p a r ty to the fol­ lowing a re a s of work in the com ­ ing y ea r t r a d nm lr \ ff a l r s in be the concerned w ith We believe student g ov ernm ent the should ac ad e m ic welfare of the U niver­ s e . and in keeping with the r e ­ cent evaluation of higher ed u c a­ tion generally and the U niversity s 75th curriculum study, we propose: C o l l e g e of Education. A d rastic light of present revision course overlapping, of insubstan­ tial course content, of o v er-em pha­ sis of technique as opposed to sub­ ject m a tte r preparation. A Uni­ first class should versity of requite study of th® highest de­ gree in ord er to p re p a re teachers of These changes should be effected through student study and petitioning of the d epartm ent of education, the U niversity adm inistration, and the State Legislature. caliber. finest the the information 9 T e a c h e r and < urriculum Evaluation. To encourag e students to contribute to teaching im prove­ ment, we will seek more w ays to use from evaluation forms, rev ise the forms to m ake them m o re worthwhile, and en­ courage their m andato ry use. We Will also work tow ard an effective curriculum evaluation program . W Advisory System. We favor a thorough evaluation and revision of the U niversity student advising system , and the establishm ent of a p e rm a n e n t advisor for ea c h stu­ dent. W Scholarships. An attractive, extensive scholarship and loan pro­ g r a m is a necessity for a Univer­ sity of the first class. We pro­ pose a reorganization of existing scholarships, and a concerted ef­ fort to find new sources. We fur­ ther propose th a t the Scholarship and Loan d e p a rtm en t should hire a to solicit fr< n priv ate sources scholarship funds without minute loan and and that stipulations entangling hinder their awarding. tim e em ployee f ill req ue st to provide We believe that thp Student As­ the state sembly should state-wide le gislature col 11 ye to qualified high school g r a d u a te s and college students. financial aid W T e a l bing E x c e l l e n c e . We f a ­ v or the continuation of present stu­ dent government aw a rd s for teach­ ing excellence, and advise the ex­ pansion and im pro vem ent of this p ro g ra m . Student W e lfa r e % Wage*. We a r e shocked bv the low wages paid to U niversity student em ployees We advocate a m inim um wage ra te of 51 IO per hour 9 S um m er E m ploym ent. We will seek to m a k e available more s u m m e r m ipio. merit opportunities for University students. % M a r r ie d S t u d e n t s ’ Hous ing. We are gravely concerned with the lack of adeq uate housing for m a r ­ ried students. W'» will continue to do eve-y’h ir g p r e s i d e to see tha* construction of new m a rrie d - im ­ student units are begun and provem ents the in and Deep Eddy Brackenridge are m a d e Student Politicos, Platforms— Averages Then and Non ? A set aside a nu m b e r of p a r k ­ ing places near the Health C e nte r for use in em erg ency situations. J a y l e w allen, Head C heerleader • w ork to build a school spirit second to none; • as a w ea re r of the c h e e r ­ le a d e r's uniform, always conduct him self both in Austin and out-of- town in such a way as to bring cred it to th® University, • w ork to gain enthusiasm and support of the alumni and g en e ral public for our te am s ; • co-operate in every way pos­ sible with our team s, band, coach­ ing staff, adm inistration, Cowboys, and Spurs. E m h e a v ie r, Edu* ition A ssem bly­ rn progress of m a n • continued support and exten­ sion of plans the c u rricu lu m study now being un­ d e rta k e n by the Education Coun­ cil, thus raising general a c a d e m ic s t a n d a r d s ; O slippy ; of 'in im m ediate plan for an orientation session within the College of Education for fresh- m e n and tr a n s f e r students to f a m ­ th e m with curriculum r e ­ iliarize q u irem en ts, tech­ preparation nique- and student organizations within the College. • Recognition of a * h ie \e m e n ts within the College of Education, such as co m m encem ent services for J a n u a r y graduates. c h a r l e s Haematin**, A&S A sse m ­ b ly m a n • get D ra g establishm ents to a l­ in t r a d e to low N egro students t h e m : • f a v o r a n “ hands off” policy student-invited speakers; ad m inistration to in r e g a rd • push for Student Aid S e n d e e discount ca rd s for students ta NSA project>; • m o re discussion and s e m in a r sessions in the College of Arts and S r io n e e s ; • add studert new F a c u l ty Center project: impetus the to • m o re concern of student gov­ e r n m e n t in the teacher and c u r r ic ­ ulum fields; the • institute a panel of A m ericans first in a better-balanced h u m a n p rotec t on cam pus as step relations program , D arrell Jo rd a n , A&S A ssem blym an • rid Studen’ Governm ent of the se e m s web of b u re a u c ra c y to have entangled it. Ray Gipson, A&S A ssem blym an that A support \ssem h ly to ta k e dy ­ the stu de nt leadership of n a m ic body; • A ssem bly to get a m o re favorable ad m inistrativ e pol­ icy during Round-Up. support A strong support of the C h a rro s in achieving their goals. R andal Posey, P h a r m a c y A sse m ­ b ly m a n • represe nt ability every’ student In lege of P h a r m a c y ; to the best of m y the Col­ • a ttem p t consummation of th® m o v e m e n t to allow exem ptions of senior students having the n e c e s­ sa ry g ra d e ave rage from final ex ­ a m s C h a r l o t t e Ba rk er , Fine Arts As- semblyman • work for m ore publicity a r a a r ts perfor­ fine attendance a t m ances; • express a collective opinion of the .students in th® College of Fin# Arts on all m a tte rs brou ght befoe# the Assembly; • work for m o r e effective stu­ dent government; O support the p la tfo rm of th# Representative P a r ty . Marvin Rogers, G r a d u a t e Assem­ blyman A work for an efficient student to promote the student body go1, ernment designed the welfare of of 'Die University of Texas. B m Bradshaw, G r a d u a t e Assem­ blyman • the g r a d u a te students ttempt to f o rw a r d ’he inter­ ests of the student body in general, and of in p a r t i c u l a r , th rough w hatever m eans student g o v ern m e n t sup­ ports. Je h u Sauer, E n g in e erin g Assem­ blyman • work for s u m m e r freshman orientation p r o g ra m ; • revi'-ion cf contracts: student housing ^ • support cf S tu d en t P a rty plat­ form. Official Notices as T h e follo w in g s t u d e n t s e r e to r ep o rt t o t h e P ean of S t u d e n t Life Speech B u i ld in g 111 possible: D avid C C a m p b e ll . T h e o d o r e * a r t - .vinas, Felix C a s t i l l o . R o b e r t T N. Ch* snot Ch.af!es Km;*Hie Chick. W esley S J o h n A. <'lar v. M a r l i n C. Collins. ("burnie#! s o o n T h om a s C. C o ok J a m e s L Cornette. R ic h a rd N C o s t a n t t n o . \v v a t t J a m e s Cowan, L a rr y J a y C r a d d o c k , Russell C raft, F r a n k D. C r e a s e r , J a s p e r R. C u t b i r t h Leon J D a i l y J r V in c e n t A Pa*. - e P e n a l # R Dorter, J a m e s A Dyer, J o s e p h J. Elliott, C h a rles \V P e l Hersehe ll G. P u n t mam C a rl t o n O L a t o n . J o h n W illiam T a r r a n t Jr. R i c h a r d L I- ! e n r ken Abelard* F lore s A r t h u r D o n g F o s t e r , J err*- Fos­ t e r f t e r s c h e l L , F re n e h . David G. F uteh .Tr Carl V F r e d t Associate Dean of S tu d e n t LID Job Opportunities T h e P ro e te r a n d G a m b l e Com pany will h ave a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in th e .Stu­ d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u on Wedn*as- d av. October 22. to l n ’ e r v l e w student* for t h e i r S ales M a n a g e m e n t Pro gram . M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t * tn t h e S t u d e n t Em­ ployment Bureau J o h n * • S t e e l e , J r . D ir e c to r. S t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t Bureau. to Th® Boy S c o u t s **f A m e r i c a will haw* a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o n c a m p u s T h ursday, in O ctob er 23. a n v m a j o r w h o a r e In a position as F ield S c o u t E xecutive Ap­ i n t e r v i e w * m u s t ba p o i n tm e n ts f o r n i d e t h e S t u d e n t E m p lo y m en t B u reau . P e a r c e H a l l PX! I n t e r v i e w stu dents Interes ted in J o h n G S t e e l e D irecter S t u d e n t E m p loy m en t J r B u r e a u . I 450 T h e r e a r e j o b npportunlti®* av ailab le to a p p l i c a n t s w i t h pilot t r a i n ­ the Civil A e r o n a u t i c s A dm inistra­ ing tion h a 1; a n n o u n c e d e le c tr o n ic T he CAA iv I n t e r e s t e d In candidate* w h o might q u a l i f y as a i r traffic con­ tro llers t e c h n i c ans or en- _• nee r<* P o s i t i o n s a r e ava Pa hie in th* S o u t h and S o u t h w e s t n P u e r t o R im , th e V i r g i n I s l a n d s and the Canal Zone and h u n d r e d E n 'r a n e e s a l a r i e s * ive been n rrea sed several In tere sted person*, should w r i t e t o P ersonnel Dlvle slon Civil A e r o n a u t i c s A d m in istratio n , P O. Box 1689. F o r t W o r t h I. T ext*. d o n o r s DO YOU KNCO) HOU) MUCH BEETHOVEN GOT FOR HIS RST 5YMM0NY?F.FTY DOLLARS PEANUTS TI HEixE'S AN AD FOR A USED CAR FOR FORTY-Three HUNDRED DOLLARS 1 N How long the g a p tw ee n w h a t * p r o m i s e d and w h a t * forgot. •lust for the record . . . while a host of “ new p r o m i s e s ” are b e ­ ing m a d e b y student politicos this w e e k before the F a ll G e n e r a l E l e c ­ . . tion . T h e D a l l y T e x a n today re prin ts the p la tfo r m s of all w in ­ s p r in g ’* ning c a n d i d a t e s last In ele ct io n. Bo f a r ? NA hat a r e the hatting a v e r a g e * * H o w a r d Wolf, Pr es iden t • a p ro g ra m * to a t tr a c t out­ to standing high schoo' students The U niversity of Texas; • to obtain m ore experienced counsellors for men s and Womens d o r m s ; • a m ore effective freshman o r ie n ta tio n ; % a stu lent evaluation of the cu rricu lu m in all schools; 9 equal rights on and off c a m ­ p i t for all students. J im P e r k i n s , A Ice P r es id en t representation % d .in cito ry in student governm ent; ^ an adequ ate fre sh m a n student government program; O an Im proved student advisory sv s te m ; 0 extensive student government public relations p ro g ra m : • a m ore active Student Coun­ cil. T e x a n ; co n flict; R o b b B u r l a c e . T e x a n E d i t o r • thorough, m a tu re hard-hitting • editorial page candor and • se rve as ste m watch-dog of stu d e n t governm ent and UT ad ­ m inistration. q more su p ra * am p s com m en­ t a r y and news; • r e tu rn edit* rs to T SP Board; A hefter staff unity; A broaden distribution and de­ live ry; A higher p a y ; A better engineering coverage; for A science-technical editor ac c u r a c y ; A “ Great Issues” and lectures p ro g ra m s m ore money, freedom, co-ordination favored; A better advising; A b etter housing, facilities for N egro students; A * en tra l ca le n d ar c o o r d in a to r ; A build m a r r i e d s ’ housing “ pi­ lot p r o je c t'’ im m ediately; A use B rackenridge T ract partly a s rec re atio n a r e a ; A favor strong p a rty system: A support Independents’ Asso­ ciation; lobby; A establish Student Legislature A support KSA; A extend w o r k s h o p s ; 75th Y ear student to addition A m ore faculty-student contact; A se rve b ee r in T'nion, M a r j o r i e M e w - f e e , S ecretary A in the existing standin g com m ittes of student gov­ ern m e n t, com m ittees should be set to c a r r y out pro­ up as needed for by ground­ g r a m s provided w ork groups, and interviews for these com m ittees should be held a t interviews for Student G overnm en t standing c o m m ittee s; the sa m e tim e as of A continuation F re sh m an Council u n d er the system now un­ d e r study by the Student Assem­ bly; A establishm ent of an Arts and Sciences Council to co-ordinate and initiate activities of the various d e p a r tm e n ts in the college; A expansion of the orientation p r o g ra m under an over-all Orien­ tation D irector; o f adequate A establish m ent m a r r i e d students housing under the plan proposed by the Student Welfare C om m ittee of the Student A ssem bly; A in crease in student wages on B f f U a ® NEV® u m D HAVE BEEN HARY SELUN6 USED CARS. 9 Provide food service in T ay­ all levels; lor T Room. A im p rov em ent of th® Academie B E lim inate pxam s and long re­ Advising System ; ports during Round-Up week. % Establish a student wag* com mittee. % C reate ad eq u ate n u rse ry fa­ .students and to satisfy long-range m a rr ie d cilities for m a rr ie d a present and stu d e n ts’ housing needs. long-range p ro g ra m % Provide equal rights for all the rem oval of through students discrim ination. t E sta blish an activities and orientation co o rd in a to r. Several p a r ty m e m b ers express­ ed the belief th a t the n u rsery fa­ cilities provision should go along with U niversity housing plans. to further A active a ttem p t in any w ay the academ ic process at the U niversity, and to relate c a m ­ pus activities to this over-all p ur­ pose. C a r l E s t e s , C h ie f Ju s tice A completion of the codification, into one volume, of past Student Court, opinions; A a publicized cam paign to edu­ traffic rules c a te stu dents in the so as to dec re a s e the num ber of violations; A in crease the participation of m e m b e r s of the Student Court in the Student-F a c u i t y Discipline C o m m ittee; anc? 1 you Ace I AW M Y fGlfNOS Ae, PgUSHTgP TO CA*'*Y04/ fd'EnGG ‘ ffitE H C S. FZfDAVe WAU6 1 T WITH WED, W T IS Pf?fPg« tost TC SAY IT l f MV “ I P R " ' MI K AW HOH , ^ ---------------- , • ~o &\’f sou th# man V THANK A W N C WIW- £ 0 DOWN IN Y O U CO H'SrOPY' " T u t AAAN WH0 * f , - u a u i / V * & A THINS a “an w h o A YOU N I T H A H * J / » vviw, B e o u i n ev r e s p p g $ f STATA* " ‘ Th* fffSH T HOHOZABLM ( / THANK \ C 1 ^ ll ii y o u ' T he D T exan O p i n i o n ! e x p r e s s e d i n T h e P . a l y T e x s n a r e t h o s e o* the E d i t o r s o r o f t h e l i n t e r o f t he article a n d n o t n e c e s s a r i l y d o s e o f t h e V n i t e r sit) a d m i n : a r at i o n. T h e D a l l y T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of The P n l v e r s i t y n f Texas. I* pufc a n d he, day period*. t i t h e d in A u s tin T ex as, d a lly ex cept S aturday M o n d o ' S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M ay, b\ T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , in* N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s wilt be a c c e p t e d by t elep h o n e ( G i t 17.L . r at tn® ed l- t o r I a I office near fl­ i n g d eliv ers should be m a d e in J , TP 107 and a d v e r t i s i n g . J . B 111 (LR Z7rxi). ii 103 * r a t th*- n e w s la b o r a to ry . J B I *.’ h u n r * I E n t e r e d as second 'Class m a t t e r O c t o b e r 18. 1913 a t t h e Post Off re at Austin. T e x a s , u n d e r t h e Act of M a rc h 3. 1879 A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S W IR E S E R V IC E T h e Asso ciated P r e s s is e x c l u s i v e l y e n titled to t h e * *•-.• f o r rep ai; new s d i s p a tc h e s c r e d i t e d t o !« o r not oth erw ise o r - I ted a n d o f all o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n al s o re se r v e d item s of s p o n t a n e o u s o r . g i n pu blish ed h erein . R i g h t s of p local n t i . ne* H o n o f imper at io n ^ * j--:, M E M B ER Asso ciated C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s ' l l ' m e r l e a n T’ ie** in a k e r S o u t h w e s t e r * J o u r n a l i s m C o n g r e s s S t u d e n t E d i t o r i a l P re s s C o nferen ce a P r e s s Service D e l i v e r e d in A u stin ...................... M a lle d In A u stin ....................................................................... M a i le d o u t of t o w n ................ * m o n t h I • m o n t h 75 m o n t h b t BSC HI PT IOX BAT E S S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E I vs tie E dit or ............................................................. D E ' I R I A - t i i i i .k F.S .M i A s s i s t a n t Issu e E dit or ........................................................................ IGIIX I F F Issue News Editor ................................................................. Roberta Downing ,i Un ,>n J r . Nigh R e p o r te r s............................ Charlene Trrwitt I* K a r e n W heeler, Low l a n d P a r k e r ................................................................................. Todn.w Shaw ver C opyreader Night Sports E ditor .................................................... Assistants .......................... G erald Green Bill Hampton Jim- > B asham I e *nard Rotiz Night Amusements Editor ........... Assistants ...................................... Darwin Pat tit* I ben Brewer Night Campus Life E ditor ..................................................... Reeky Reynold# Ray P o nder A s s i s t a n t ...................... Land Editorial Assistant *............................................................... Chiv In* S m ith V S p o r t s Pros 'N Cons By CHARLIE SMITH Texan Sport* Staff 'H orn s Like Enthusiasm The spirit of Longhorn backers, which has been dormant most 'Big Guns' Stage Usual Victories Th* tam * big gun* shot up the Texa* High School *cene this past I week with Abilene, Wichita Falls, and Highland P a rk all blasting powerful foes. Highland P a rk ’s Scots had the im pressive outing, socking Wednesday, O ctober 27, ITO TH I DATLT TCX AH r a y I Brack Beats Cliff Courts, 33-0 In Feature Intramural Contest After a 30-jrmrd rom p around | Th* la*! half proved to be Am right «nd, Burchard hit hi* re- sam e eld atory. With Borch&rd ceivera on pas*** of six, IO, and : throwing and sttcky flngered re- to Dunbar celvera Dunbar, Kelley, Morris, eight yards—the M catching, Brach for passed to D unbar for the extra . ^ . . point, and B rack left the field at. "*>r * 5 half-time with a 2 0 - 0 lead. la st the score. Burchard again j ^ 1 final acor* to M-0 . mor* to hike . * th* By JIMMY BASHAM Texan Intramural Staff , Bob B urchard, B rack’s brilliant ta rg e ts all night long, with a b*ai> | passing tailback, threw for a to ta l' tlful 25-yard pass. This was only B rackenridge Hall, aU-Unlverslty champion, rolled t o . . s h . com pleted 20 passe, In 33 , ^ im pressive 330 victory o v er | a tte m p ts .......................................... ^ an la st y e a r’s of 257 yards and six touchdowns ! a hlnt of what was t 0 com#> at times this season, rose to the occasion last Saturday fol-1 lowing the Arkansas touchdown. After Razorback fullback jo-g. T h , quarterbacking of John Cb” Courts in r te feature J n t r a - ' _,0 ^ B ra j k j ^ a m ^ d o"cn.v,ye play R u rrh srd Donnie Stone had gone into the end zone to give the Porkers Patterson and clutch play hy end ^ ' o n ’ttelr'hom" a six-point lead, the Texas student body stood In unison to give the Steers a rousing boost as they came back up the field to receive the kick-off. * the gam e, B urchard hit end | David Kelley, one of his favorite m ural contest Tuesday night W hitaker Field. a t, of ^ >galn5t O k ,.h o rn ,. Soon- * pl^ e " 1 . T { t n ^ v*!,“ A Texas player, who was e r fans with their Boomer Soon- tor^ ^ eatlnK a good Waco team , 36-0, and spanking eighth-ranked °Ut th* PXaS respectively. Long- .Odessa, 20-6, numb<,r seven, and ninth- ; rated Orange both put forth su­ prem e defensive efforts and battled pressed th* team g feeling on the , m atter aptly, “ T hat sounds d am n ed 1 to stand behind good.” if the Longhorn fans can con inue ^ the on the bench at the time, ex- - | - In a the A rkansas 1 fashion sim ilar team . „ to -| This type of backing is what the showing, Coach D arrell Royal and (o deadlock . . _ Steers have been needing the en- the team will not be lacking in tire year, but Texas spectators support in the im portant rem ain- were nearly drowned out in the Co,-1 Ing gam es. O w ls Are Tough in Houston 6 Baytown . ' : ranked num ber ten. r , R „ i rn ru in* p . - M ena learn Mllby while pushed by Houston Bellaire 14-0; San Antonio Jefferson rolled over San Angelo, 33-6, and P ort Arthur - g . , rough « U w t , r r Z f i r nen«S arjei°, f t * ST * * * • * * te r. ~ Jess the Southwest Conference. Neelv, Rice coach, is known to be e x t r a in the November stretch. This year, it seems that I p o rtan t because the victor will Neely has started early as was witnessed by the Owls’ upset of SMU last week. end with top-notch wins. Running close to Idle first pine* Brecken­ _____ rid g e^ heels in AAA, Sweetwater 1 ^aHopod to a 42-7 win over once- established co-favorites with powerful G raham . Cleburne had no trouble with C orsicana, lashing the for the SWC title. This y e a r's ’Horns are quite an latter, 36-0, as G ladew ater becam e im provem ent over the ’57 team — : a 3 4 ^ v|r t jm of Nacogdoches and Although Rice Is not the star- Saturday’s gam e will be nlMm ’ire - Pitt's Toncic Says, 'We'll Beat Army' anA w"*r PITTSBURGH LB — “ We’ll b eat tercepted a West Virginia pass In A rm y,’’ Ivan Toncio la id Tuesday his own end zone on the last play ; of th* gam * to preserve the vic- And who is Ivan Toncic? H e's the 20-year-old No. I foot- , tory, hall quarterback at P itt, a fellow year he pitched passes for who has completed 20 of his 30 the two touchdowns Pitt scored in losing 29-13 to Army. One went 37 pass attem pts I yards and the other 55. known for his modesty'. this y e a r and is I “I just hope I can he as lucky " M i l o r d l y , "™ "d . I in the Associated P ress football poll, Toncic didn’t sound like he w as whistling in the dark. Nor did Meredith M a y Return he m ake a boast of it . . . I t was just a calm , and m atter-of-fact To S M U Starting Team statem ent by a calm , m atter-of- fact guy. Toncic grinned. _____________________ , “ W e’ve got a good solid te a m ,” DALLAS UP P a sse r Don M ere­ dith's probable to duty served Monday to bolster Southern by the return The upcoming gam e with Rice In 1 the Doak Walker-led S"MU Mus- whipped T exarkana 38-8. Houston will be the m ost important tangs, 14-13. In '46 the 'Horns won Tile Class AAA, AA, and A lead- ""As "he" calmly predicted Pitt ,n laWr Eon„ ^ the gam e, to Kelley again for a acor*. Th* extra point was the Burchard-to-Kelley added by combination and Brack led, 7-0. thr„ v j on Last Tear’* champion* scored again the next time they got their hand* the ball. Burchard evaded Cliff Court’* defensive rusher* and passed to ©enter Don Morris for 15 yards and the touch­ down. The extra point try failed. Shortly thereafter, Cliff C ourt’s offense showed signs of life. Wal­ te r McDonald, tail- I back, broke loose on runs of 181 and ten yards to advance th* ball j to the B rack 30-yard line. Facing ; fourth down and needing five yards ' for a first, McDonald a tte m p te d 1 a pass to end Charles Washington, j However, Burchard proved he was a standout on defense too as he j m ade a brilliant deflection of the ball Intended for Washington. fleet Negro F ro m then on Brack could not be stopped. With only a few min- 1 utes rem aining In the first half, B urchard led his team to its third touchdown. 'Mural Scores hard-hitting group th a t will be seek- j No. 4 position behind Army, Ohio Stat*, and LSC. The rem aining lng revenge on the Steers. I .a st schedule is a rough one, however. year, the the Longhorns handed After Rice, the I/m ghorns meet In Owls their only SWC defeat, 19-14, successive weeks SMU, Bavlor. and In M emorial Stadium. TCH before receiving a week of v s . AIME. 8 p.m .: a a a e i s . ASME. rest before the annual Turkey Day tilt with the Aggies. Texas has not won its first five games since 1947 when tho Steers w-on six in a row before falling to flan* A; 8 p m .; Brunette vt. Dailv Texan; Demons vs. McCracken; Air Force ROT* v>. Teja*. 7 p.m .; AIEL Football (las* we'll win. “ We just had a lousy gam e to get out of our system. We looked bad a t tim es but I think we de­ served to win and we did and that is w hat counts. Perhaps some of us w’ere pointing to Army. I know n not certain the ace SMU quarterback will see ; action against Georgia Tech this weekend, he appeared to be well along tow ard recovery’ from a hip i injury’. M eredith suffered a se­ vere hip bruise against Notre Dame and has missed the Mus­ tangs’ last souri and Rio two gam es With Mis- I Clans At Phi Sigma Kapp* 83. Phi Kappa Sigma 0; Phi Delta Theta 13. Sigm a Alpha Epsilon 7, Brackenridge Hall 33 Cliff Courts 0. D elta Tau D elta 43 E gma Alpha Mu 14: D e ja Kappa Epsilon 26 Delta ep silon 12: East Texas Hounds 19 FJomqmst 6; Phi Kapp* Tau 6, Kappa Alpha 6 (Pni -ii Kappa Tau v in s on penet Emppa Theta X: 52 Sigma Chi 0. ms on penetrations. ( l a** FC Moor® H"1 18, Cliff Courts 1L-CD-BCD 6^ Brackenridge Ha! 0.. Rag Knot: Bad K u s 50 Sam m ies 0; Sloop & Eat 6. Big Red 2. In completing 20 of 30 passes ^uuiiEiTuUiLJtiinniiiirTriiimiiiiiTTimfiHinfrJiiiififniJiiiiiiiiniiiii! TnmriMmn _____ _________ D Q Q T v W E S T E R N W E A R M A D E T O O R D E R s Cadets Lead Nation W ith Best Offense in In I yards. five gam es The Cadets regained that dis- y ard s a gam®. Army By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Army, cu rren tly No. I in The Hardin-Sim mons has replaced the passing Associated P re ss weekly college Washington State football poll, also is No. I In total departm ent. the offense am ong the nation's m ajor Texas school has completed 80 of 1168 tosses for an average of 172 team s. is second Unction In defeating Virginia last in 77 week, displacing Colorado, which attem pts for a 171-yard average in still clings to the lead in rushing, four games. The National Collegiate Athletic It m ight be noted th at A rm y’s Bureau statistics show Army with j total offense leadership Is due to an average of 440 8 yards per an adroit m ixture of running and gam e to Colorado's 425 yards. Col- ' passing, as the Cadets do not orado’s rushing average is 353.3 I lead in either of these departm ents, is a running yards to 278.5 y ard s for Clemson. Colorado prim arily in second place. Army is in fifth 1 team , as It does not rank among place In th at departm ent with 269 8 : the first IO in passing. th e r e , with 35 completions - ll: 4 p.m .; Kappa Sigma vs. signia Alpha Mu; D elta Tau Delta vs, Sigma Nu; P hi Sigm a Kappas vs. th a t th e g u y s a ll w ill ne Sigma Chi. .. . the Cadets because we like to beat . ,, Law Sohon!: 7 p rn ; Legal Eagles vs. Phi Delta P hi; Delta Theta Phi th e m . vs. Dukes. 8 p m ; Corns vs Demur­ rers; Phi Alpha Delta vs. Praetors. | touch- § three T e n n i s S i n g l e * this season, Toncic has gained 356 yards. H e's throwm down heaves. His passes w'ere responsible for both of P itt’s touchdowns against In addition, he In­ Class Ai * p m. ; Abbott vs. Foger- *on; Adler vs Box; Baker va. Bond; Bardge vs. Hotzman; Bennett vs Phy; Boys vs. Tyrner- Burke vs. Shelley; vs. Comiskey vs K ennedy, Floyd \s . Moore; Foltlk vs. Prengler; Fry Hooper; Garrr.any vs Patrick; Cavie W e st V i r g i n i a vs McCampbell: Goodman vs S te v e n -i _______________ son; Grove vs. Scarbrough; Hahn vs. Jordan; Pape vs. Saad; Rose vs. Stranahan; Sudser vs, W ilson 6 p.m .; Brown vs Stubblefield; Bryan vs. Leach; Calloway vs. Scurry; Carr vs \ s H artel; Dau vs Simpson; Estess the Stroud: Fields vs. Snoopy; Ferguson vs. Walker H a w s . Jones; Heinrichs ■ Cincinnati R e d l e g m anagem ent ,, vs. Houston: Helton vs Oliver; Jason i s M c C u l l o u g h : Jenkins vs Mv*rs; looks at i t , Rn Bailey and Smokey Johnson vs. Roosth. Lafont tx Span-j Burgess combined to be the best car; Nottingham vs. Wilson: Richer! I « - vs R o s e : Lumiev vs. Smith-Toole defensive catching staff in th e N a - winner. H affpauir-T lmmln* winner vs. Clonal League this year. flgur(J , how , hat on,y „ Luther-Schoenbnan^winner. Cincinnati Figures S h o w Redieg Catchers Best CINCINNATI (SI—The w ay CINCINNATI —Th© w ay , Ci__ , .. .. .. »- ,, ^ . . , , . . and fraternity divisions only; 100-foot breast, stroke — club and fraternity divisions only: 100-foot free style — club, dormitory, end fraternity divi­ sions only; 100-foot back stroke — club fraternity divisions only: and 400- foot relay — f^-aternltv division only PitChM « * * Ca,Ch- prs. along with only eight passed balls. Milwaukee catchers were next with a total of 27 passed balls i and wild pitches, and San F ra n ­ cisco next with 41. H a h , Scarf* Shirts, Pant* Suits, Jeans M ackinaw s M o ccasin s Billfolds N am e Belts Bare-back R ig gin s Saddles, C h a p s Anything of Leather Saddles, etc. 15.95 UP EXPERT Shoe and L u ggage R epair C A P IT O L S A D D L E R Y • dire** cir*/*ute Kftocl 1 6 1 4 L a v a c a mnfvm l a p --- - ,,br , A t -■ ' ■ -i I,A'-1 .,'- VM * * ' t' i ' - 'Wk f I f1 I# t This is Red Square, Moscow, Yon can be there this eery summer, See, Russia yourself this summer MA UP INTO UH Grand European Russia Circle Tour Join a limited group of College students and young adult fn* atructors this summer on an exploration tour ranging from tho English Channel to the Black Sea, directed by American university leaders. You’ll visit 12 countries in 72 d a rn You’ll experience in person Old World cultures and see hundreds of famous landmarks. You’ll, visit 14 Soviet cities — from Leningrad and Moscow to the resorts af Y alta in the Crimea and Sochi in the Caucasus. Yen’ll take 8 Black Sea cruise and, for the first time, you’ll be able lo explore country Tillage* on interesting overland daylight trips. Plan now to Join this MACPnrrocm group far a broadening educa­ tions! summer — an experience unequalled by any ether travel ad­ venture. The tour is only $1697, complete front New York, with truss* Atlantic air travel by TWA. MALT INTO UR Russia by Motor coach Tours Join these MArrnnrotm groups in Helsinki or Warsaw any week June through August l i d a r motorcoteh tour visiting Helsinki, Lenin­ grad, Novgorod, Kalinin/Moscow, Smolensk, Minsk. Warsaw (or in re* verse order). Daylight trareL $519, complete from Helsinki or Warsaw. Each group is limited ao early reservations are recommended. See your travel agent cr mail coupon for the new M xm xrotnt folder on Russia. M vtTiWTOtms, 101 Park Avenue, New Y'ork 12, New York Please send me your brochure describing these tourst 0 Grand European Russia Circle 0 Russia by Motorcoaeh SHEFTALL'S„INC. tverSarij. C^vent Once each year SheftalUs offers fine Jewelry from every department at spectacularly low prices . , M E N ' S Rugged Watch A ll Silver VS O ff v 17-Jeweled $ 1 0 9 5 X llftflm t M ain spring 14K Gold Chormt Bracelets Jewelry I/* Off 45 pc. Service for Eight Reg. 39.50 For Your M iss or Mrs. •rv Jeweled Movement $ 1 4 9 5 Austin's Great#*! Diamond Value# M 9 som* 5 0 0 0 ° ° Va Carat Diamond Solitaire *295“ I i Carat Diamond Wedding Set •149” C o s t u m e Jewelry New Fall Style# V 2 Price llfetlm# Mainspring Selection of Longlnti and Wittnauer v Watches X V i Vi Price Allendale Vi l l a ge * 5726 Burnet Doad Three Pa Hem s On the Dreg 2 2 68 Guadalupe (Next door to Joreco M en's W e a r) WHITE SHIRT SALE ar Price . . . OO and 9 5 SALE PRICE 3 for 1150 WHITE an d CO LO RS R e gu lar or Button-Down Collars with Plain or French Cuffs. Neck Sizes— 14-17T i Sleeve Lengths— 32-36 A u s tin s only K E E P S A K E D ia m o n d Jeweler distinctive iewelrv Nexf Door fo Shefiall's Jewelry 2270 Guadalupe G R 6-0277 Wednesday, October 22, 1958 THE DAUT TEXAN Page 4 Professors to Attend M eet o>od alf» J a OCH A TV Toni ght Cliburn Will Perform D r. L oren W inship, ch airm an of d ra m a , will attend th e the D e p a rtm e n t of D ram a, and T h e a te r Conference a t A m arll o. _________ _____ Moo zoo L aw , assista n t professor of I O cto b er 23-31. PREVIEW TONIGHT + *• * * *► * * — P U U l* p 4nr H o w — . m ■ w — — ^ ( P A R A M O U N T } Q o n i o n h e a d " J T O D A Y at in t e r s t a t e Amt FOR A MOVIE DISCOUNT CARD PARAMOUNT ! B y A R C H I E M A N G R A M J R . F o r the past few week* we have been discu ssin g “ W hat is this Thing called Jazz?” I^ » t someone gets the w rong idea p^rhap* we should . say rig h t h ere th a t we have by no m eans a n sw e re d this question. We have a tte m p te d to give you a basic insight into the subject, with the curiosity, along with o u r articles will som e­ how Inspire you to be m ore jazz conscious. hop#* your th a t la a a Ut W h en a ll u n d e r s t a n d bs e n d d o n e n e a m o u n t o f a t t e m p t e d b r a in w a s h in g t h is w r i t e r * p a r t c a n m a k e on a p p r e c ia t e y o u th a t ja r * . f lo w c o m e * o n ly w it h o v e r , s i n c e r e d e s ir e o f th is w r it e r t h a t s o m a o f y o u w ill g r o w th is c h a lle n g in g m u s i c c a lle d ja * r . a n d s o m e t h in g lis t e n in g , a p p r e c ia t e b e t t e r T h a t t h e to Is It Those of you who w ere up *♦ 12 30 a rn. T u esd a y and happened to have y o u r rad io turned to the Dick M artin “ Moonglow show, with M a rtin ’' rec eiv e d a rare treat.* This show e m a n a te s from WW!* ar ri can he I ,a New O rlear n. picked up e v e ry night from 12:05; to 2 a rn. D ick M artin interview ed Stan K enton, w ho played a con­ th a t city M onday night. cert lovely Also p re se n t w as S*an s wife, Ann R ich ard * Kenton. in T h ere a re a few of us who can rem e m b er w ay b ack to the mid- forties w hen Stan Kenton first deliciously sta rted stran g e m u sic (it wa* strange to na then*. D ick M artin played rep rese n tativ e reco rd in g s of every p lay in g his be since change* K enton e re 'S ta n has gone through m any first s ta rte d , he i* alway* Becking new* dim ension* in Jaw . E ac h tim e he un d erg o es in is called a new Kenton style the e ra the beginning it from change radical to a p re se n t). t h e s t r u c k I n t e r v ie w O n e n t a t e m e n t S ta n m a d e d u r ­ in g th is vs r if e r an h ig h ly s i g n i f i c a n t . He s a id In p a r t t h a t t h e ja r * fa n r e p ­ I p er r e s e n t e d c e n t o f t h o to ta l p o p u la t io n T h is f i g u r e la s o m e w h a t a p p a llin g , a l ­ t h o u g h n o t p a r t ic u la r ly s u r p r is in g . M a y b e w e h e r e a t t h e I n lv e r s lt y r a n b<*w»t th*eve f ig u r e s . th a n 1 j le n s o f T his w rite r had a ch an ce to sit in on a ja m session in D allas d o r-, the T exas-01' w eekend. The , mg , * place w as the A m erican Woodman a re held A uditorium . th e re ev ery Sunday afternoon from J to 7 p m. If you p re fe r Jazz m« then you will be in for • the raw . Sessions a r a r e tr e a t at this session. the m usicians holding A m ong forth a t is Ja m es th e Woodman Clay, a young local te n o rm an who lists am ong hi* accom plishm ents an I.P album recorded w ith “ Red ’ M itchell, outstanding bass-m an on the W est Coast. T here is a b ari­ tone the saxaphone p la y e r by n am e of Leroy Cooper who has to be seen to be be­ 'a n d heard I If you are in D allas for a lieved. w eekend and looking for some ex­ ce llen t jazz, then this session Is a m u st. A ustm ’s Ftne Arts Theatre OPEN 5 45 LAST D A V - j TW HIGHT I » CINEMASCOPE- rJ ma CASTNAMCOLO* W • mmrr M M M *—> 4 O R D E R Y O U R Christmas Cards From Album * Before Nov. 8th and SAVE 1 0 % Ply* Rebate M enantne Floor (/liversit* l f CO-Of ■« t t • • i • r t M O N R O E 'S M exican Food fo G o 501 East Av®nu® E l M A T A M O R O S Famou* for "C r is p y Tacos’ 504 East Avenua Westerns, Melodram a A re Featured stow aw ay on 8 30 p rn. WAGON TRAIN. TC* the “ T obias Jones Story,” s ta rrin g LOU Costello. About a h o m eless drifter and a young o rphan girl who the p ra irie schooner*. With W ard Rond, R ob­ ert H orton. 8 30 p rn I VE GOT A SE C R E T . P le a sa n t panel show w ith Ja y n e M eadows, H enry M organ. B etsy P a lm e r, Mill Cullen and G a riy Moore. 9 p m . U. S. STE E L HOUR. “ S ecret in the F am ily, P *> • E m ­ erson a s a am all-town housew ife who h as w ritten a novel. Sounds like W o m an * Home C om panion stuff. 10 p m T H E CALIFORNIANS. M arshall M att Wayne fea rs he has a confidence m an on his hands. An­ other they-w ent-thataw ’ay-er. w ith R ichard Coogan. A rthur F lem in g , and C arole M athew s. EV J r . W e O tte r Expert Photo Finishing Studtman Photo Service G R 7-2820 222 W e s t 19th O N E H O U R CLEAN ING _ N O E X T R A C H A R L E — LO N G H O R N CLEANERS <*® 6-3*17 253$ G u a d a lu p e Scholz Garten A D e l i c i o u s L u n c h for 65 ' Every Day From I I a rn. to 8:30 p.m. Scholz Garter! 1607 San Jacinto At UT in November The Texas p ia n ist, Van Cliburn, will appear a s a soloist with the .U niversity Sym phony O rchestra, conducted by A lexander von Kreis- !**r on N ovem ber 23. This will he his first public p erfo rm an ce in his native state since gaining interna­ tional popularity. j Cliburn, w in n er of the national .T ch aik o v sk y pian o com petition in Moscow, will a p p e a r in the third program of the y e a r planned by the C ultural E n te rta in m e n t Com­ m ittee He is scheduled to perform 1 in D allas, F o rt W orth, and Kilgore tw o w eeks following his the in ^U niversity date. Although seem ingly d iscov ered by tile Russian*, C liburn w as noted by U nited S tates m u sician s and critics in 1954, w hen he won the L ev e n tritt Award for young pi- , an ists and string players. B om in Shreveport, La., C liburn grew up in Kilgore and studied the piano u nder the supervision of his m other, the form er concert pianist, j H ilda Bee. His form al instruction , w as obtained a t M anhattan s Juil- lia rd school of Music in 1951. / Auditions Slated Today For KUT-FM Positions T he first announcer audition* for KUT-FM will be held 3-5 p rn. Wed­ nesday at Radio House. T hey will he open only to stud en ts who have filled out an application fo rm . Stu­ dents who a re in te reste d in w ork­ ing on the new station m ay fill out form s the Union Building and in the lobby of R ad io House. A nnouncer auditions w ill be for disc jockeys, n ew sc asters, sp o rts­ ca ste rs. m usic co m m en tary , and stra ig h t announcing. A nnouncers will w ork ap p ro x im ately an hour and a half a d ay on a volun tary basis. in KUT-FM will begin b road castin g It will be in o p era­ three and a half hours per N ovem ber IO. tion day, Monday through F rid a y . T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S GR 2-2473 M O N T H L Y CLASSIFIED RATES * w ords ................................ I 8 Oft 20 word* .............................................................11.00 CI ASSISTED DEA DI IN FS Tuesday T ex an W ednesday T e x a n T hursday T ex a n Friday T sx a n Sunday T ex an .................................. M onday, ...................... T u esd ay , .......................... W ednesday. .................................. T h u rsd a y . ...................................... F rid a y . p *n. p.m. p.m. pm . p.m. DAILY CLASSIFIED RATES 20 word* or less A dditional w ords ......................................5 r>5........................ S .02 I day .................. Each additional d ay C lassified Display .........................$1.35 per colum n Inch In tlv- event of e rro rs made in an ad v ertisem en t. im m ed iate notice m ust be given as the publisher* a re responsible fo r only one in co rrect in sertio n . * 5 . ............ ......... , Lo st and Found H e lp W a n te d Nurseries $10.00 REW'A RD FO R gold charm lost a t Texas-T*'xa* Tech bracelet game. Charm*, of value m ore se-ntimen- i tai than in trin sic Include locket vs 1th engraved rose. h e a rt set w ith I pearl. pyramid charm w ith polished gold are on 3 sides V M I pm fair> stone cross, , and a Spanish !ad\ M ar\ Ragland, 103 Doak. T exas-T ech, L ubbock, Tex- IF YOU ARE th e one who ' borrowed ' j two billfolds in th e gym nasium i<>ck-| er room S a tu rd a y , greatly a p p re c ia te credentials W ichita. th e ow ners would the '.o u r sending to N o rm an H ains. 1914 Sp e cia l Services H OL ID AY HOUSH No. 2. 20< >9 G u ad a­ lupe needs part-tim e m ale help. Call R o , GR 2-7942 for interview . O PPO R TU N ITY FOR CO-F.D — D em ­ o n stra te the Biloxi Belle Hoop P e tti­ th e th at every girl who coat, w ears form als w ants No Investm ent and th e sam ple petticoat is fro* W rite R u th lnahinet MUJ W est H ow ard Ave­ nue. Biloxi, Mississippi. item For Rent air-conditioned, N E W E FFIC IE N C IE S. CARPETED. sw im m ing pool. Maid service W alking distance of U niversity. M arried couples are wel­ come 700 West 26. heated QU IET, COMFORTABLE ROOMS for b o rs One block from cam pus Single or double Kitchen privileges available 8-2691 San A n t o n i o . GR 2214 C H IP N DALE n u rse ry an d k in d er­ garten. I block off cam pus Degree k in d erg a rte n teacher. Re sj®tf,r, n u I?T# ow ner and o p erato r. GR 8-0616 - L L 3-0159. Alterations MEN S E X PE R T ALTERATIONS dona reasonably. Quick service. Sea Mrs. Arnold. Ja c o b so n s M o n s W ear. 2332 Guadalupe. _____ Professional Se rvice s DR. ADOLPH BURSTYN, optom e­ trist, specializing in eve ex am in atio n and P l* ’a Congress. B v appointm ent. GR 2-3541. __________ fittin g g l a s s e s M iscellaneous WATCH REPAIR RENT rates T-V‘s 1958 Portables. HO 5-5597 GR 2-2692 Dally AUTO R E PA IR S AT discount prices. ! GR 7-1666 W ork g u a ra n te e d HO 5-1977 R o o m s for Rent ’ STUDENT N E E D S At ALE room mate. Apply 708 W est 22’2 Apt. 2.. PRIVATE BATH QU IET. Lovely hom e HO 5-6a96 p m . GR 7-2970 a f te r 6 p.m u ste stu d en ts p re fe rre d . No garage f r o m 9-5 Male grad- A p a rtm e n ts FU R N ISH E D ONE BEDROOM A PARTM ENT a ir -o o n d it’cned • C om plete!-, • F u llv c arp e te d th ro u g h o u t • Glass w all in living room open­ ing into p riv a te fenced patio • J lie b a th -tu b and sh o v e r • Built-in e le ctric kitchen • W ardrobe closet in covering one e n tire wall bedroom • Modern, d e co ra to r furnished ex­ trem ely clean • W asher and d ry « r facilities • Free T e rm in ix service and >ard , . • Modern soundproof, glazed brick m an „ , , co n stru ctio n Year round residence onlv finn no per m onth. W a te r and gas paid. GR 8-5748 Office Hours GR 2-7304 A fter 5 p m BLOCK S T A D IU M : M o d ern a p a rtm e n t R e a so n a b le 603 E a st 231? For Sale UN B E L I EV ABLE BARGAINS' MUF­ FL E R S dual exhausts, wheel covers, fen d er skirts, fiberglass m irro rs. • p o t­ m an! folds chrom e accessories. T exas Auto 1114 E ast 1st. to ry -b u ilt fiberglass C arry SA IL F IS H SAILBOATS. K IT S and 'ac- lake on c a r ^ a irb o at Sales Co. Bill H ouston. Box ii36. GR 2-7237. GR 6-3009. to M OTORBIKE (M O PED!. ON E v ear old Used for about 201 m iles excel­ len t condition Price $98.00. C L 2-1778. FOR SALE 1953 FORD Custom! inc tu d o r One ow tier. See at 8301 Bow ling G reen a fte r 5 ‘OO or phone GL 3-1789. T u t o r in g G uaranteed w o rk m an sh ip G uaran­ teed factory parts. P ro m p t service. Free estim ates. K R U G E R ’S O N T H E D R A G 2236 G uadalupe T y p i n g D ELA FIELD TYPIN G 2Or. PAGE. G ram m ar corrected. M im eographing. H I 2-6522. EX PE R IE N C E D T Y PIST ANY kind. Reasonable. Mrs Vick, HO 5-1343. MARTHA ANN ZIYLEY TYPIN G SERVICE. 2102 G uadalupe GR 2-3210. T H E S E S C A R E F U L L Y D O N E . E le c tric . 900 W est 31st. GR 2-9444 E X PE R IE N C E D S P A N IS H GRAM tran slatio n . V irg in ia Butler. MAR M A. HO 5-0449. er. Universities PARISIAN LANGUAGE- E x p ert teach ­ recom m endation*. tra n sla tio n Conversation, diction. P riv ate lim ited classed M adem oiselle D upis. 2506 KIO G rande GR 6-^96. tu to rin g and gram m ar, R E N T A ROOM ro o m -m a te ? A d v ertise in th e D ally T e x a n C la s si­ fied Ads P h o n e GR 2-2473 an d ask for C lassified fin d a T H E M E S , N O T E S . OU T U N E S T wo pap^s. (1oublfk-spflf'pd 45c. f »R fv-4 TI / I EX PE R IE N C E D T H E S E S I C lose-m GR 6-7079. re p o rts . M rs. D iS S F R T A T IO N S . R itc h ie , _____ _ : E X P E R IE N C E D , R E A S O N A B L E l in. __________ fre e . Clo** e d i t i n g M IN O R GR 8-3298. D IS S E R T A T IO N S . R E ­ e ie c tro m a ti . ty p in g M inor F o u r block* e d itin g fro m cam p u s. Mrs. B o d o u r G R 8-8113. E x p e rie n c e d T H E S E S . P O R T ^ E l CHARRO "D in in g on the Terrace’ 912 Red River EL TORO — Famous for F IN E M E X I C A N F O O D 1601 Guadalupe Free Parking I - pm* # l"**J STARTS T O M O R R O W T b e a tr t A u s t i n * F in e A r ts lf You Haven't Seen It Before, Don t M I** It Now ! 503 W . 19th G R 8-8340 MARION BRANDO’S GREATEST HIT! STATE FIRST S H O W 12:00 P O P U L A R PRICESI The New Screen Musical In Gorgeous Color By Th® Composers CH “My Fair Lady* A R S H * r n * a S w tck fo r Scheming M ama! j r - STARTS TODAYI REX r HARRISON Mr Fstr Lady) K A Y KENDALL G-e* Cirl*) IN Streetcar Nam ed D esire" KIU HUNTER KARI MAIDEN I F YOU S A W IT B E F O R E . . Y O U 'L L W A N T T O S K E IT A 6 AIN I *f *ft TASTO w yoni coroun rn* S T A R T S T O D A Y OPEN 11:45 F e * to ra * a t 12:10-1:10-4 Oft 6-7 :M-9:4ft SK-FEET TWO DF BAO DOG KILLER! V A N H E F L IN -TAB HUNTER CO-STARRING K A T H R Y N G R A N T UN IV OE TEXAS EX. O m w S c o P C teC.HNICOlCW* • J O H N SA X O N - S A N D R A D E E ANGELA LA N S BU RY et* IMA *co®f • R*rr*ocotot FE ATUR.ES 2:04—*0® 6:00 8 0 0 -1 0 OO IT S JUST TOO BIG FOR ONE THEATRE! IT S REALLY A TICKLE BOX TICKLER! ITS T IM E FOR AUSTIN ENDS TODAY! KIRST S H O W • P M INGUI K U M A I . . . INDISCREET ^ 5 Soempia* NOTMAN ift&M '-rtiirttivdifm&nt I ijThe Severe Laughtim e o f a Lifetime! S T A R R I N G ----------- A N D Y GRIFFITH S E I O N O F R A T I R F "D EVIL S C A N Y O N " D A L E ROBERTSON R V trK R\H OPENS (GI* • 8E< O N O FR A T I HR “NIGHT AMBUSH' D I R R B O O A R D K F I R S T S H O W 7 P M 8lack-eyed Peas S P E C IA L Salisbury Steak Snowflake Potato®* 75c H o t Buttered Biscuit* Served M o n thru Fri (7 a.m.-1 I a.m.) D o n ’t be *ad, Dad. H a v e lunch et the Plantation Today! CO TTO N PICKER'S h a m b u r g e r PLANTATION i i t i , t a u n . I I U r,A t* O l 22* FA S T S IX T H THE M O U N TAIN S p e n c e r T ra c y — R o b e r t TA a g n e r — P U S — RED M O U N TAIN A lan L ad d — l .i t a b e t h B r o tt ■D RIVE- I N ’ A D M I S S I O N 5On NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS And* Griffith — Myron McCormick Start* i l l * .------------ P I.C S — WALT DISNEY CARTO O N FESTIVAL CE LA DOD £ = o A D M I S S IO N 45e PATHS OF GLORY R i c k D o u g l a s — R a lp h M e e k e r S T A R T S 7:1 5 PI I S 711 OCEAN DRIVE E d m o n d O ’B ri en — J o a n n e U r n M a rt s 8 : 5 6 ____ ID R IV E . INI A D M I S S I O N 45c FROM HERE TO ETERNITY B art M ontgom ery M o n t g o m e r y C lif t S T A R T S 7 :1 5 P H S ---------- D O M IN O KID B o r e f a it i o n n — K r i s t i n e M i l l e r vt. rf* 9-2* . I N I ADMISSION 60c LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE T a b H u n t e r — F.tchika C h o o r e a n S T A R T S 7 13 ------------- P l . I S - 20 MILLION MILES TO EARTH J o * * T a y l o r — W i t t t a m FMTO«* • th* I S tV V 4^X4. . .W*~*4bJ YES, the ship has crashed to campus, but ifs not too late to salvage one of those O R A N G E books. Cam pus Sales Booths are Closed, but you can still orbit over to the C o - O p or Hemphill’s . . . still only 50c Pubblished by TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. C W I Coed Is R O T C Officer ■M HM Wednesday, October 22.1988 TWI DAILY TBCAH I know n N ationally m a rria g e counselor, Dr. H enry A. Bowman, asso cia te professor of sociology, w ill speak T h u rsd ay a t 7:15 p.m . d u rin g “ Y ’ F ellow ship. D r. Bowman, d istin g u ish ed a u th ­ o r and m a rria g e ed u c ato r, will sp eak on “ The M o rality of Ro­ m a n c e ,’’ in a se rie s on “ C onscience on C am ­ p u s.’’ the second speech A uthor of M arriag e for M oderns. Dr. B ow m an has tau g h t a t Y ale U n iv ersity , U niversity of C olorado. J H am p to n In stitu te, U n iv ersity of C alifo rn ia, and Stephens C ollege, | com ing to the U n iv ersity in Sop- j te m b e r, 1955. He receiv ed his m a ste r of a r ts | d eg re e from W estern R e se rv e U ni­ v e rsity and his doctor of philos­ ophy d eg ree a t Yale. KAREN KINCHELOE a n d \/aSu&. G u a * a* d eed s T O D A Y . . . T O M O R R O W . . . A L W A YS ! N O W r m a n s n t ru e T * ian A t any time, y o u can apply tho full current rota?! value (see guar­ antee) tow ard a larger d ' am end K R U G E R ring. Beloved by Brices for O v e r 50 Y e a rs King* fntorg»d to Show 0 »*oiL UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED rprmanen! ly — from fnrp. f sp b ro w s hairlines, a n n * and les s, etc Was $250.00 B u d g e t T e r m s NOW $200.00 Krugers 2236 GUADALUPE r . n t h W ileott. M E. Fr e e C o n s u l t a t i o n — B a y or e t e n i n e B y A p p o i n t m e n t — C lo sed T h u r s d a y E N G L I S H : e n d o r s e m e n t of L u c k y S trik e c ig a re tte s U N H IP T H I N K L I S H T R A N S L A T I O N : Other b ra n d s of cigarettes bu rn (with envy) over the m atchless taste of a Lucky Strike. L u ck y ’s taste is ho nest ta s te — the rich, full taste of fine tobacco. So any endorsem ent of Luckies is bound to be a T esti­ monial. M m m l S C R E W B A L L BULLY L _ Th^ktish: S O U A R E D A L E X T R E ME L Y n a r r o w C A R -------- cashmere i sweater ^ sale! H the most f a m o u s sw eater n a m e you k n o w N o Extra C h arge for Fast Service at A ft* m ost to OPY Cl EA t m O p e n 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 510 W . 19th St. Corner Nuece* Laundry Service C o m e in a n d watch us scratch Oscar s back . . . Then: Consider th# t r - ‘ a* * ’ • E X O T IC A Q U A R I U M 4318 N o rt h Lamar G L 2-1733 (Daily, 9-6— Sundays, 2-6) W E D E L IV E R W ATCH REPAIR v ‘ V a lu e s from shmere . . simply wonderful buys . . . not BUT a fabulous chance to save l/j or more 2338 G U A D A L U P E W^ A N U C S I C K R E P T I L E q v j s i n E- S P E A K T H I N K L I S H ! Put in a g ood word a n d M A K E $25! H e re 's th e easiest way y e t to m ak e money! Ju st p u t tw o words to g e th e r to form a new one I'.sam ple: slob lo b ster S L O B ST E R . (E nglish trails shellfish w ith b ad m anners th o hundreds of W e’ll pay earh for and we'll T h in k fish words fe a tu re m any in our college ads. Send your T h in k bsh words w ith tra n sla tio n s to L ic k y S trik e, Box 67A, Mf. \ ern o n , N. Y. Enclose n am e, address, college or unis ersit y and cl aaa. judged beat T h in k lh h : I L L I Q A T O R c r o w d e d G R O U N D S G e t the ge n u in e article — — — — — — Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE Product oj en to the pub­ lic and tickets are for sale at 51.50 each at Austin bookstores an I from m em bers of Theta Sigm a P h i. . little insight “ I have M r. B u sti eld w r o t e ^ T h e Play­ w rig h t's Art ' because, as he says- long been dissatisfied w ith the existing books on play- w rig hting . . As discussions of w h at completed plays should be they a re excellent, but they p r o into the prob­ vide lem s encountered by 'lie p lay­ w rig h t from the moment he con­ ceives an idea for a play until he fin ally executes it Into a produci­ ble d ra m a .” The book In two editions— a trade book and a text hook- and includes m any ideas and opin­ ions of successful playw rights is 2 young men and 2 car coats S T U D E N T S W A I T I N G in s "es C actu s p.c^ure at : me-** I . e . tsv re re r. aqahs* *»e wa * ~e as^he |;r e - -nC,e : rap'd .. > e app o "'m e U s are m a c e a t Jo u rra -’n Bu* ’ : I 07 ca' me r ©per c a m s as announced in the Texan for only a Club Plans Hill Clim b The Texas Spokes Sports Car auh VV J I held its annual h i l l clim b contest Sunday, November 2, at Mansfield Dam Duan* Kent, club member, reported. CHRISTMAS? It isn't far away— order your greeting cards from albums and SAVE 10% Plus Rebate. Mezzanine Floor This year's program will consist view in g of timed runs up a winding as­ the dam , with phalt road n e ar spectators entire course from a n e arb y hill. More in­ than 150 entries are expected cluding m any ra re breeds of sports cars seldom seen here. the Deadline for the advance entry fee of 54 is O ctober 27, but appli­ cations w ill be accepted after the deadline at 55 per car, according to Kent. L E N Z O 'S IT A L IA N K IT C H E N L O N E S T A R 'fniters/f/ ro o/. T « i ■•* • • Fo o d to G o — T a ll G L S 929® Tour F a v o r ite D an ish I m p o r t N a r r a t e ......................... OUG 45th ft LA M A R I m a n n a — R a v io li PIZZA M E A T C O . T O M D A V IS 613 East Ave. G R 6-6737 A b e ll is to ring but without the clapper, yo u ’d miss the whole idea of a bell A c ig a re tte is to s m o k e but without fla v o r- yo u miss the whole idea of smoking W h e n it com es to flavor It's w hat's u p front th at coun ts f i t for com fort with warmth to spare and campus styled for casual wear. O n e young man who wears tweeds and one car co at to fit this need. I young man turns to new rich colors in iridescent shades and one car coat to fit this need Eighth and Congress J0Z b v v ” v' r n*