Ike Upholds NH ST s Loyalty Fund in 1946 after the FBI had identified the late Treasury official as a Red spy. WASHINGTON, - President Ei­ senhower upheld Harry S. Tru­ m a n s patriotism Wednesday and said he. personally, would not have subpoenaed in the H arry Dexter White case. to it up the charges with essential evidence. He said he The chief executive told a news wouldn't be a party to what looks the former President Brownell EISEM fO V t ER p u t to support it was inconceivable h'Kf> rank injustice’ to anybody, conference that a man in Truman s position know ingly damaged The States. However, he also declared he has in jus- in cleaning up But the tempest roared on over what he has got to clean up. He Atty, Gen H e r b e r t Brow nells s a id he was going to let Brownell that Truman promoted charges White to the International Monetary handle the case in his own way. I nited found Brownell tice and decency interested MN News in Brief... G O P V I C T O R Y By tne Associated Press IX)S ANGELES—The series of in odd-year Democratic victories congressional electiops has been stopped bv a lighting Californian who asked for support of Eisen­ hower policies* Glenard P. Lipscomb, 38 a pub­ lic accountant and state legislator. Tuesday won the nation s final congressional district election of 1963 Lip.v omb broke a string of >e .en Democratic victories in Congres­ sional district elections since last in­ N o v e m b e rs regular election^ cluding the recent upsets in Wis- c onsin and New Jersey ♦ MGM OW — Tam* denied W e d ­ n e s d a y t ha t P r e m i e r G e o r g t M. M a l e n k o v h a s b e e n i nvi t ed t o a t ­ t e nd a B i g F o u r m e e t i n g or h a s a c c e p t e d s u c h a n i nvi t at i o n . T h e s o v i e t n e w s a g e n c y d e c ­ l a re d a r e p o r t i s s u e d T u e s d a y bv t he F r e n c h P r e s s A g e n c y w a s “ e v i d e n t l y d e s i g n e d to d i v e r t a t ­ is t e nt i o n be i ng p u r s u e d t he p r o j e c t e d in s e p a r a t e c o n f e r e n c e on B e r m u d a Island of t he h e a d s of t he g o v e r n m e n t s of the I s \ , Br i t a i n and F r a n e e . " t he a i m wh i c h f r o m P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r , P r i m e Mi n i s t e r Chur c h i l l and P r e m i e r J o s e p h I . amel o f f r a n c e a r e to e e t on B e r m u d a D e c e m b e r t Vr t a l ks on " v a r i o u s m a t t e r s of c o m m o n c o n c e r n . " * VI At* SA V HAV B I N S T R I M A N w a sn 't saying definite­ ly whether he would or wouldn't heed a subpoena of the House Un- American Activities Committee to appear F riday for quizzing on the White affair, although there was a hint he might. Nor did he have any com ment on Eisenhower s re­ is in New York. marks. Truman Gov. J a m e s F. Byrnes of South Carolina, who was T ru m an's sec­ in 1946 but later retary of state broke w ith him, refused to obey the committee's summons for an appearance T h u rsd a y IN A TELEGRAM from Colum­ bia. S. C . Byrnes said he couidn t "adm it your right to command a governor to leave his state and re­ the city of Washington main until granted leave by your com­ mittee to return ." He proposed that a subcommittee come to Colum­ bia. in Chairman Velde 1 R-lllJ wired back that the suggestion undoubt­ edly would be adopted by the com­ mittee and a date would be fixed as soon as possible. It was on Velde s say-so blat the subpoenas for T rum an and Byrnes were issued in the first place. A subpoena for Friday was served. too, on Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, who was T rum an's at­ in 1946. That also torney general was something Eisenhower said he personally wouldn’t have done. Thirteen Uglies Enter Contest U gly M en to Start C am p a ign in g N o w A lu< ky thirteen of the best look­ ing men on campus have been en­ tered in the contest to decide who is the "ugliest of the uglies." MANILA - Ramon Magsaysay Wednesday appeared to have vault­ Signing up for the contest Wed­ ed the tremendous gap from an un- nesday were such cam pus charac- known y o u n g guerrilla fighter tees as "The Thing" of Tau Kappa against the Japanese IO vc ars ago Epsilon; Homer "The Old Red »o p r e s i d e n t of The Philippines 20 Devil" Jack ion, Delta Upsilon. million people in so doing Lew is M ercer Kimball II of Wilk­ he ousted ailing ening House; R o b e r t " J o c k o ’ President Elpidio Quirino; deliver- Clark, Theleme Co-Op; "Terrible" ed a crippling blow to the dominant Alvin B a m b e rg . Campus Guild; Liberal party which he quit eight and Jitte r "I Want Expansion ' months ago. and carried hi* Na- Solon of the Texas Union m onalisa party to new heights of P°Wf‘r Campaigning has already started with organizations and their u g ly 1 As election returns at the half- men raising money for the Campus way rn ark carried Magsaysay into Chest at the cost of five cents per almost a 3-1 lead. the Liberal par- votc tv chief, House Speaker Eugenic Perez, said Magsaysav could win by an unprecedented total. John Land a, chairm an of the con­ test said that there will still be places available on the ballot for write-in candidates. Unofficial nationwide r e t u r n s g a v e Magsaysav I 612,071 votes and Quirino 681 478 Spurs Set Nov. 23 For Sign Deadline Ail student organizations have mtil November 23 to enter the an­ nual Aggie sign comes* sponsored by Silve • Spurs Judging will be November 24. Entries should be mn de at the Dean of Men s office, Speech Build­ ing 102, or by calling Gregory Cat- low at 2-5361 or 2-4133. A 51 entry f e e will be charged. A big battle is expected to go on between the forces of "Expansion Nolen and the other faculty m em ­ ber in the race. "Black J a c k ” Hol­ land the Dean of Ugly Men. How­ ever. it was pointed out that there are quite a few experienced poli­ ticians in this dirty race and the campaigning should be furious as well as funny. There w e ir several good incen­ tives that encouraged so many h a t s to he thrown into the ra re They included loads of prizes from Aus­ tin merr hants the thrill of public­ ity. and the fact th a ’ the contest helps the University s one big char­ ity the Campus Chest Ca flow, contest chairman w am - Other candidates are Fred Han­ sen. Sigma Chi; Warren Krams. ed e n t r a n t to use a minimum of Alpha Epsilon Pi; George "Double "B ongo' inflammable m aterial and to use Ugly" Armer: David care in the wording of signs. Those Barnhill Kappa Alpha; "Dirty labor will Red" Kelly Delta Sigma Phi: and made by professional Richard Sehrank, Mica be disqualified 'Flu? * A H e T exan T h e First Co liege Daily in the South* VOL. 53 Price 5 C ents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12~ 1953 Six Pages Today NO. 66 Football Players to Be Honored A t Open House in Union Tonight Football players and other t n i- , last from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Texas ber; Liz Holmes, torch singer; and 1 Every student on the cam pus is ] Cheerleaders, m embers of the T" name tags m ade by the Spook!, Bob Smith, western ballad singer, invited to meet the varsity football Rally Committee, and service or- and Hemphill's Book Stores ara veisity students will be entertained Union Main Ballroom. by the I mon Talent Committee at On the donating name tags for the re st the informal "Open H o u s e ’ Thins- Jim Buck Huggins a n d Sammy the piano throughout the evening, w ill be hostesses to the players, first "Open House" in honor of the I of the students. Silver Spurs will day night. The get-together will Timpa, who w ill do a music num- The talent show starts a t 8:15 p.m. said J itte r Nolen, Union d ire c to r., team. The players will have "Block hand these out. line so far are Pud Payne, cheerleader, wk I play squad and cam pus beauties who ganizations are co-hosts talent the for Orange Jackets, Cowboy*, and Spurs are also responsible for call­ ing different cam pus living units; and they will also serve as ushers. APO m em bers will pin nam e tags on the rest of the students. The Inter-fraternity Council will also be hosts. C h eerlea d ers an d s e r v ic e or­ gan ization m e m b e r s a r e u rged ta attend In uniform , and to c o m e at 6:45 for gen era l in stru ctio n s, sa id Mr. N olen. in C am pus b e a u ty h o ste sse s w ill th e U nion W om en’! m e e t lo u n g e a t 6:45 for in stru ctio n s from P a t M cC Iarney, U nion pro­ gram d irector. it it Some of the cam pus beauties who will be on hand for the reception are P at McGinn, University Sweet­ heart; Mary Jo Savage, Varsity Carnival Queen; P aula Lane, Miss Texas; Sheryl McKelvey, Most Beautiful F resh m an (1952-53); Jean Jackson, Aqua Carnival Queen! JoAnn York, Mica Sweetheart; El­ be Luckett, form er University Sweetheart; and the two cheerlead* ors Sue Ragsdale and Miss Payne. Other girls who will be hostesses are finalists for the Most Beautiful Freshm an contest and the twenty- five finalists for TSO’s "Ten M o s t Beautiful" contest. Also, Texannes, Texas Stars duchesses of the Mili­ tary Ball, the Top Five finalists and the Top 25 for Sweetheart last , year, Bluebonnet Belles, and Bella finalists. Singing the " E y e s of Texas," led head by Marshall Clegg, cheerleader, will end the first foot* ball get-togefber. T H E V I C T O R I O U S L O N G H O R N T E A M is getting a brief pre.iew visit from four campus beauties, who w i ce ?here Hods es a* th® " O p e n House In honor of them Thursday right. The student get-together will 'em-, Union M a in B i Broom starting at 7. be h a d in Left to right (back row); Bill Long, H e r b G ra y, Don Jones, Buck Lansford, L a n g fo rd Sneed, M e n a n Sch ne- wer, Johnn/ Tatum, Jack M c M u n /, m a n a g e r Jere Thompson, B ob FUnn, C h a r le y Brewer. Left to right (front row}: I d Kelley, C a rlto n M assey, M a ry J o Sa. a g e 'Varsity C arnival Queen), G ilm e r Spring, Delano W o m a c k , D o u g a l C a m ero n, Sue Ra gsda le ( C h e e r ­ leader), Bunny An d re w s K ’rb/ Miller, Sheryl M c K e l v y (M o s t Beautiful Freshman— 1952-53), C liffo rd Polk, Jim Rosser, Paula Lane (Miss lexas), and Ph i Branch. K n e e ­ i n g are C hester Simcik a ~ d G e o rg e Ro b • — . A g g ie Bonfire Fizzles This Year; N o Place to Burn Coach of the Week Honors G o to Longhorns' Ed Price For Saturday N igh t Snack How to Fry Frog Legs Will Be Shown by UT l l pairs frog legs (TCL! v ariety) I small carrot I cu p salted w a te r 1 small onion I I - cups cold milk I tsp. chopped parsley I tsp. flour hours. Mince finely. Add carrot and onion brow n ing lightly. Saute. Sprinkle wi t h flour, blend well, add salt, pepper, chopped parsley. B ring to boil, stirrin g co n stan tly . Reduce heat, and let sim m er for fifteen m inutes. S erve in individual ram ek in s, patty shells, or vol-au -ven t. This j e a r's traditional bonfire be­ fore the Texas-Aggies game has pretty well fizzled out before even being built. "So far as we know now there is no bonfire planned because there is team s 21-20 triumph over no place to hold it," William D. Blunk. asMstant dean of student life. said Wednesday. the Longhorn Mentor Ed Price was named United Press Coach of the Week Wednesday as tribute to his Baylor. Coach Price said that he app re­ ciated com­ selection mented that "the award should be for the team of the week." but Brev ions bonfires to fire up Long- horn spirit have been held on the* "The aw ard is complimentary to the whole organization rather than ruled out that location one Pei'-S°n, Coach Price stated. damages the head coach, contribute about equal parts." from naiU Ail including coaches, Council ha because of and glass. The Texas Cowboys, sponsors of the event, are reported to he work­ ing on a s u b stra te activ ity for the squelched bonfire. Coach Price h ts brought the Longhorns a long w ay since a green, inexperienced team lost to M arinate f r o g legs in salted w a te r and cold milk for tw o Freshm an Field. The A t h l e t i c Seaholm Asks UT to Study San Jacinto Traffic Congestion B v BEV E R I .\ B A K E R The students living in the eigiit Students living in San they (ai into from 7 ".ti to IO a to 6:30 p iii in and from 4 30 San Jacinto Dormitories precented dorms report a complaint to the city council ask- cross mg that a traffic light he installed a t the intersection. the There were two accidents on Oc­ tober 29 at intersection, stu­ dents remarked. Both wrecks oc- i irrcd rn a period of 30 minutes. the There was another wreck on the night of October 28 while the com­ mittee from the dorms was pre­ senting its complaint about the in­ tersection to the Grievance Com­ mittee. that boulevard by lave to stages. "You first m ake a dash for the ( en­ ter of the street. After you vc made it that far, you wait for a chance to dart across the other half of die street,' one boy said. "You can al­ ways count on being stranded in the middle of San Jacinto for a lit­ tle while," he added and Pedestrian auto­ traffic mobile traffic a re the heaviest at the sam e hour, students report. boys who have 8 o’clock Many classes cross the street when traf­ fic toward downtown Austin is at its peak. Students the dorms sav that traffic is heaviest living in The deadline for mailing Christ­ m as gifts arui three-rent stamped cards to servicemen in Europe or "Something has to be done about the traffic problem before it is too an H Dorm resident late. m* American possessions monied. "I oniv hope that it d n ’ take a traffic fatality af the inter section to illustrate the true sever ity of this problem." he added. is Sunday. Christmas < aids bearing 2-cent Stamps m ay be mailed as late as December I. LSI’ in the season opener at Baton Rouge. He has brought four soph­ omores a long w a y toward national recognition and built up a spirit among that has seldom been excelled. team m embers ★ P m e called the triumph Satur­ day a team victory and indicated that the Longhorns had it in their minds and in their hearts to win. continually em pha­ sized from week to week the im­ provement of the Longhorn-, and following almost every contest he has called the game the best the liOnghorns had played. Price ha-- that Saying all along before the sea­ son began longhorns would be green and make mis­ take' that his P r i c e team would improve i n d i c a t e d the the This w exactly what has hap­ pened and the Steers reached the pinnacle of sin cess Saturday by defeating third-ranked Boars. The Longhorns lr e again gained i inked national prestige and *•>■ tenth national!; two weeks Just ago the Steers were completely unranked The m anner in which the Long- Overseas Parcels Due in Mail Sunday horns have is a credit improved to Price, his staff of assistants, and a fine group of players. "But," said Price. "I don't get as much satisfaction out of receiv­ ing in seeing the boys get out and play well." this award as Freshmen Begin Council Campaigns Candidates for Freshm an Coun­ cil offices may begin campaign­ ing at any time. Ray Farabee. chairman of the Council executive committee, announced late Tues­ day, but posters and s i g n s m ay not be put up on the campus until Sunday. The executive committee put a limit of $13 on expenses for the two candidates for president, Lloyd Hayes and Bob Keith, and set $10 expense limits on other candidates, including eleven running for vice­ president and four for secretary. Final election is November 19. Candidates may not erect wood­ en-framed signs, and posters must be I*>nght and printed at Hemp­ hill’s Book Store No. 3. Farabee said violators of election rules would be liable to disqualification by tho executive committee, which iiso f o r b i d s block trading of votes between candidates or pledge clas­ s e s . Candidates with any questions ibout rules should call Farabee at the Phi Gam ma Delta fraternity house ho said. Genera! rules of the fall General Election are also ,n effect for the Freshm an election. P ostm aster O. N. Bruck suggest* cd that durable mailing cartons of wood, metal, or fiberboard, lined with newspapers and covered with heavy wrapping paper, be used. He pointed nu' that air parcels a re Im red in s ze to 30 inches and to two pounds rn weight. At regular parcel {>os* rates weight is limited to 70 pounds and length to IOO inch­ es. Fruitcakes, cookies, and candy are popular g i f t s for servicemen. Matches and lighter fluid a re for­ bidden. Legible addresses will insure a speedier delivery. U T E x P r o m o t e d Young Republicans Hear Talk by Party Director Peyton McKnight, executive di­ the Republican State re* tor of H ea dq u a r t e r s in Houston, will talk atiout "Building a Two-party Sys­ tem the International Room of the Union a t 8 p m. The meeting is open to the public. in Texas" Thursday in Mr. McKnight, a former Uni­ versity student, is widely known in political circles, as he was a the Fifty-first State m em ber of Legislature, to his in addition executive duties. He is formerly of Quitman. Monte H Thompson, BA '38. was This open meeting is being spon- recentlv appointed superintendent sored by the Young Republicans’ in a series in the D o w Chemical Company a Tex- of monthly discussions on timely as Division in Freeport. the magnesium departm ent of Club as \governmental the second issues The city traffic engineer report­ ed that a traffic light would cost the city from $1,700 to $ 1 ,8 0 0 . j D A N G E R O U S C O R N E R S v a Jac M o B o u ^ a aa - lou',r Stree*. :'af* c cc gevhen has c a - i e n S a n J a c a - '; to D e r m *ory residents to r a c i e s t a trait c light. u e a at Sa t a I C jo c5 o n ^ J le r e 9-12 and 1-4:3'.< Draw ing for TCL’ game tk kets, Gregory Gym. 9 Torando conference Batts Audi­ tor torium. and urse, P harm acy Building. 9 -5 - Faculty exhibit, Music Build­ 2 Pharm acy Refreshei clo 1-5—Rally Committee, Waggener ing loggia Hail 8 I —Dr. Leslie Walter LeRoy to speak at Geology Seminar. Geo­ logy Building 14. 2.30 Newcomers Club tongue and thimble group, 15Q6 North Loop. to welcome 3 Dean Carl Bredt USO t i l Pais, Texas Union 3- Dr. Royal Embree to speak on "Christianity and the Thought of Todav Gregg Hou-^e 4 Music ot Carl Venth, Rare Books Room, Main Building. 4.42k -Sidnev Lamer Literary Socie­ ty Alpha G am m a Delta house. 5—Grievance Committee, Texas Union 311. 6:43—Social work committee leav es Gregfe House on service project. The Rev. Bob Ere nan to ad­ deem Wesley Foundation Fresh­ man Fellowship Methodist Edu­ cation Centei -Olcutt Sanders lo address in i^ r-1 national Club, Imernational Cen­ ter. I .a tin-Amene an Union, Texas Union 7 7-9 Football open house, Main Lounge. Texas Union. 7 P at McCIarney to give enarm lecture, women s lounge. Texas Union. 7:L> American Finance Associa­ tion. Texas Union 205, 7:15—"This I Believe ’ program for Upperclass Fellowship, YMCA 7:30 Lng.neermg Wives, Univer­ 7.30—Organization of Texarkana 7:30— Swing and Turn. Texas Un­ sity Quia. Club. YMCA. ion. 7 D o -Tau Beta Pi slide rule c l a s s . Chemistry Building 15, 7:30 Organization of "T ’ Party. Texas Union .316 7:30— Speiiological Society, Geolog> Building 108. 8—"Hobson s Choice." X Hall. 8—Peyton M< Knight to Young Republicans, Internationa! Room Texas Union to speak 8 Delta Nu Alpha, Texas Union 8 JO Pro Mu.sica Antigua, Music 311. Recital Hail. City Manager Walter Seaholm believes the problem of conflicting traffic at Twenty-fourth Street and lioulevard might be San Jacinto solved the combined ef­ forts of University and city. through Seaholm reported that city of­ ficials arc conducting a survey of the University the problem, "lf authorities made survey we a might combine our findings and a r­ rive a» a solution acceptable to the University and the city," he suggested Legal A w ards Offered To 20 College Seniors A scholarship worth $6 600 for three y ears twenty is offered outstanding American college sen­ iors interested rn a c a re e r of legal leadership. Applications m ust be m a d e by February, 1954, to Made possible by an anonvmous donor, the aw ards honor two New York Univ ersity law g raduates fa­ mous in legal history -L lihu Root and Samuel J. Tilden further those interested should write the Dean of the School of Law, NYU Law Center. New York 3, N. Y. information For E x-PO W T ells E x p er ien ce s Captain Thomas L. Av res re­ cently returned POW. discussed his experiences in Korea ar the w e e k l y meeting of the Univetsite A r e a Kiwartis Club at 12 noon Wednes­ day rn the Georgian Tea Room. "We h a v e prohibited parking on the west side of San Jai into. north from Twenty-fourth Street to the bridge crossing San Jacinto, Sea­ holm said. "We hope this will make vision clearer for pedestrians and make crossing at the intersection safer," he explained. 'No Parking' signs xx ill he placed .n the area soon. the timed lights at "We have Twenty-third a n d Twenty-sixth Streets so that traffic between the two will be light, during regular in­ tervals he continued. "We feel this will allow students to cross the intersection in safety. ‘"11101 o are certain advantage^ rn not having a concentrated cross­ ing point across San Jacinto Bou­ levard between Twenty-third and Twenty-sixth Streets." Seaholm statwi. "We wonder if any concentrated {joint for crossing would be Used by enough students in­ stallation. Many students cross at various points along the Boulevard between Twenty-third and Twenty- sixth streets," he concluded. to m erit it-> If justification for installation of traffic light can be presented, the City a the light will bo put Manager said. in Y to Hear 'This I Believe Panel; Bridge Night Friday in Union A panel discussion centered around “ This I B e lie v e " w ill be the program of I p p e r rla n F e llo w ­ ship Thursday a? J,7:15 p.rn at the U n iv e rs ity ‘ Y. G C hairm en f o r the night, w ill he R a y Fa rab ee and O t i s R h e a Schm idt. Others ‘taking part in the discussions w ill be B illie Beele Fason, George Washington. Al Dea ley. N an cy B u c k h a ll Ralph M a s ­ ters. and Ja* k Le w is. Duplicate bridge nigh!'- nit- held the „ Texas Union. P la y begin1- prompt w eekly on F r id a y night* at ly at 7 IO p.m . W e ek ly bridge gam es a i r untiet the direction of M r F ra n k T aylo r. Score* from the F r id a y game* arf petted in the Onion Sa tu rd ay night ♦ An organizational m eeting of the T exarkana C bib u ll be brid at 7 SO p m Thursday at the Univer-ity “ Y. ’ All student* from that »* *■-• of Arkansas and Texas are a Kf-rl to attend the meeting Mira in I K a rang and Bom i Ca a rana. two graduate students from led the disf m-ion on “ Thf India Pa rtitio n of India Tuesday nigh’ at the W orld A ffa irs Forum at the “ Y ” “ (r ir K ase in1-ded to oin (- iris’ frlee d o h regards - of the to r," B ill Delhi director -md The club is rehearsing e\cr Tuesday at 7 p re ’h“ .r outdoor Cli: the Men s <« ee ( ob in preparation for program wit! ' ★ ♦ * Charm Lectures Lead to Modeling M iss P m' M et'nu ne> program director of Texas Union M il speak to i o-ed* on Posture Poise and Perso n ality at 7 p.rn Thu sday in the Women s i/junge of Texas I n- Ion G irls attending two of tho three lectures u h ! he eligible to model the in a style show sponsored by lec­ last Charm Com m ittee The t u r e w ill be Thin ria \ Novem ber It? and g ill* w ill then try out for modeling ■ l o Wed for 'n B : . >■ N ew o fficers Club a t e Mr - president Mr- Ft A Shook vice­ R ' rumd I. M< - president : Mi Mr ■ G u ile , set ond \ i* e pi * icier:’ Robei t Vos c f * se* .-et M rs. Lloyd Trem ble nudge c l.air­ un Moody m an; and M * V canasta chai mr. ar P i Tau Sigma gm eering hor or ; iv ele< ted offi- * se m est et 7 he'. • < nee president vice-presiden- I f*'ponding Schmidt, recording Kenneth in * / ' I Jo- S e • - en* e r. ? - o n »nd Off:' f-; < Ohm ga < in Upsilon, .a eng nee r mg the fall -err “ lei / \ >■ df-n‘ Sieve honm a: fraternity a r e C h a ' < Phil I/meil \ a “ -pre den: che for > h Ma fuse v if h treasurer and R o lan d fla rrison set re la n are ifi ted (c fi1 et s of Om ic rom n ii, hon * e c o n o m i c * women s honorary Llatne [ ’.'Ob--' p re s id e d M a n e Arisen. , me-pr evident Bielm skt treasu­ secretary Ma •• Ba; et? re C arolyn J Nelson editor and Ja n e t Fends ( »reen-'ood ad- r x c nth Fitzgerald and Bess Heifin visory council I - oth- • ♦ fen this sear have \ rnfng R e p iib he} are Fill! Me cr, \ ice- and Bor* Fields secre­ Joyce RiPStr a t Ne - o ffm f*: ,«'( r >■ f-« ( <1 Im ans (Intr. chn Mican i uah ma? tary -troa surer Feria ' I her ’ a appointed c h a ir­ man of ’he pubic tty com m ittee; ■ intl G ra y Thoron professor of law . and Fovfph Sneed associate picv ff or of law were named faculty sponsors. Informal Coffee-classes A tremendous sot* ann i esiil’f I i “ -pons< by pi * has ideiit far u tv ’dr Clam e;, pere the < uffees said P a t gram director of Texas Union Th' fo: pl f »ff hoi s who ware ’n lore t then toffees are igned rj< Canterbury Club To Hea^ Embree Dr Roy a I B, the I ,min ce of of psyrtiology w ill department speak on 'F’hui sdny Hom e This .erie - r o u t s e Thought of Tc>fI• iy “ P M btrlogii.ii Man a: Gregg is the seventh of a in flu Cann h n y I- rniriaI the “ ('b rist ianity and p m at A Confirm ation «.i; -■ w ill Ire (ne Rev. heifl at til egg House tiy lark C artel af 7 IO p m I'Fuirs- *lav A Bible anti P la y e r group will meet at Gregg House at 7 p m l l ti rad tin I \ Sh o w C leve Haubold Urn < sity glad Hate will parti* ipate two- boul airm an graduation program on dosed circuit television T hurs­ the Pasadena Playhouse day at in California in a s Pat student inform ally while conduct- mg Ha They are sponsored bv 0 hie t ident-Far ult.v Com m ittee “ This response fins been repie lr Cia ne*, -aid sen’ ttr. e of the whole cam pus 'J;ss * We have in ' •'■tn five and six a day nod r era r a-.sex have me* here more than on* e Classes m a. be held the reserving a room with assistant di- J ay lot in ''nam bv M rs t e< tot B ru re W S F to Send Books to Africa About a OOO books have been rol- h ted by the W estm inister Mu dent fello w sh ip of the U n iv e rsity to be sent Presb yterian Church to Nigeria on the Gold ( ’oast of Aff a a 'Hie project began recently when the student gtoup was told by a lib ra ry there speaker that in N igeria Gfoups in other states ii** also gathering books to es­ tablish the library is no The local students are a)-o ran- librarian for to pay a i ; hi on* two years Sing-song Registration To End Friday Rules for this year s Sing .Song to be D ecem ber 8th were an­ nounced by the ving song com m it­ tee of liv e ^ F r a te r n ity and Panhellem * Count dx Saturday. the En trie s must he turned in a’ 'he in Speech Dean of Men * office B u ild in g 102 bv I p rn Frid a y . A ny fr a 'e in ity or sorority ran cn'ei The fee is 520 and organiza­ tions w ithd raw ing after ’.lining in an entry w ill forfeit the.: deposit The surplus will be divider I among 'he group O ther rules air I F ach giofjp must enter one frate rn ity song and one other song 2. T here .vill be no duplications of song* or • me I There ' ill be no xolos ex ep» for a m<* \ i rn un of eign’ measures w ith ba* k ground singing I There w be no accom pani­ ment except for the establishment of pitch a ml 5 FN* i m ipation flu ei non must be by active members or active pledges of the organization w ith which thcv mg and must be students of the I niversity number fi The m axim um of participants is 50. m inim um is 20, is optional and o rig in ality will be considered lodge? 7 Choice of dress 'There v. J I T>e ’hiee and dc* ;-dons ■■ .ll be [.naI 8 9 Cups wall he aw arded for fit st second, and third places in both sorority and b a t in g , divisions 10 Tim e limit for both numbers wall be six minute- II Penalty infringement of rules will be reduction of award by one plarc for Put Webb, Phi Delta Thera and Sandia M ayfield Kappa Alpha Theta co-chairmen of the com m it­ '.ill ciarifv any questions *on- tee cerning the rules for song leaders The Sing Song has been one of the most com petitive (b e c k a c tiv i­ ties sin* e its origin in 1835. It was suggested by Dean V I Moore the U n ive rsity s first dean of student life, in BTM His suggestion was a< ted upon by the deans of men and women they sponsored the first Sing Song rn the spring of the next ye a r and The took over In te l-Fi a tern itv and Pan- hellenir Councils the event in 1140 and have been spon­ In 194k the soring Sing Song*traded seasons with the Varsity C a rn iv a l and it* date was set foi the first .Sunday in D er em- law it es cr sin* e Dr. ( ti,ipota n Lend* I>1 Droop I T P r o f Di**< ussr*. L e t t e r W rilin g Dr. stiK Mon Returns Dr. F a born Ftiei a'.sot: ut ie p *»■ fess or rh se* te ta n a l studies chs cussed m odem trends in busiri'-s letter w ritin g at a meeting cif the T ow er Light* Chapter of the N a ­ tional Secretaries Association Wed nesday night Dr .John R Slot kIon do actor til*' Bureau o! Business Re of s e a l'Ii ha* from New te n u re d York City where he rcpt* ruled the Univer-ity at a National B u ­ reau Con.mitier' fat ! corium a Re seals ii All types of books in good condi­ tion in* hiding old text books ate desired They may be left at the I >onoi * chut ch 2203 San Antonio may * all 8-0520 and the books will be * i lied for. I >'. ('a i M o n i * ( Fhapman pi o- fc ssoi of m edicine at Southwestern M edical School will lead a panel thr Departm ent of discussion M edicine at Louisiana State I'm- vet-ut’ I re* em ber IO and in ll LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN La st year a su rvey of leading colleges th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y sh o w e d th a t s m o k e rs in th o se c o lle g e s p ie f e r r e d Lu ck ie s to an y other cigarette. T h is year another nation-wide su rvey based on thousands of actual student in te r v ie w s , an d r e p r e s e n t a t iv e of all students in regular colleges shows that Lu ck ie s lead again over all brands, regu­ lar or king size... and by a wide margin.' T h e No. I reason: Lu ck ie s taste better. Sm oking en jo ym e n t is all a m atter of taste, and the fact of the m atte! is L u c k ie s taste better for 2 reasons. L .S . M F T . L u c k y S trik e means fine tobacco. And L u c k ie s are m ade better to taste better. So, B e H a p p y G o L u c k y ! p r o d u c t o f rj/u- er T ? 1953 T H E D X t L Y T E Y X N ^ a g § 5 Leonardo's Scientific Inventions On Display at Fine Arts Exhibit The most spectacular invention of all. Leonardo * orn.inop’er or flying m achine, m ay have been built and tried presum ably w ith less sue* ess than a later effort by •he W r.g ht Brothers Jr *ons*sted of a wooden fram e two huge wing a -er.es of ropes and in connected fram e h>; feet ana a w,ndla.-s. the stirrups Lyin g pulley- in prone by leather pulleys w ith ne wings the fly e r moved his feet up and down to flap the wing- At 'he 'a m i tim e he operated the windla.-s with his arm s and guided the m achine. the Leonardo- “ helicopter ’ wa- a huge a e ria l *< r ew r rn bv f lock- work His dc-i'jjn is considered by forerunner many a Phorutie-- of the modern propeller. One of h,x propo-cd machine gun* consist­ of tv c. <* oar- ed of three* * .cr re.< “ a*h ’he tiers arranged rn triangular shape Ja p a n . in a * on* c r ’ ; anon w as confined • ump When he returned to toe United S ta ’e- he began work on Fx>mbs Italy another -et of models w hich IB M acqu.red in 1951. the ones Approxim ately 25 e th e l models are included in the exhibit. for the show may b t Tickets purchased from any m em ber of the T exas Fin e A rts Association or at the door of the exhibit. Thp -how w ill be open daily from in a rn to 9 p rn. except Sundays when the hours w ill be 2 to 7 p rn. A part of the admission price pur* hasp* a brick for the expansion of exhibition Laguna G loria space af U r ’on Nev/ P ;ace For A F R O T C Bal! The A ir F’orce R O T C M ilita ry B a li vs iii br held tn tho M ain B a ll­ room of the T exas Union instead of Gregory G ym , as prev .ously an­ nounced. The ba,! will F>p from 9 30 p rn. in' I 12 midnight on F rid a y , N ov­ em ber 20 M usic w iil be Turn.-..cd by famous U 'A F o rch e stra of la c k la n d A ir F o r ' e Fla se the nationally The ball is sp onsor'd by toe A ir For* e A SSO* ration H a rris NNA in gar- ten is m < barge of planning I mon Plans Saturday Coffee Texas “ xes and farr.ilie- of I ni- the I ’m- . a sit) sr .deni* he.'- I- ti an c i - it-, ti' Tex;* v 11 ■ - Chi U niversity footbah gam e w ill be honored with a coffee from 9 to in the Ma.n I I IO a m Saturday Ismn^c of the Texas Union. M em ­ bers of the Union - hospitality com m ittee vill Pe hosts W h ite Snowflakes on Fireman Red Flannelette For th# young-m .heart , , , for an e itra special g ift . . . here s th* newest, cutest w arm est dream w ear ever! S tyled w ith pe rt C h o ir Boy collar and b ack bow, C a r n a t ic whAe snowflakes on firem an red san to rlied fla n n e le tt p . Sites 12 to 38 5.95 F iv e hundred ye a rs ago the man foresaw the helicopter, n.a- who chine gun. airplane parachute a.: conditioner, and man other things tha’ make our Ic. es com fortable and perilous was born in rho little 'n’.*, n of Vin* i His name ’ Leonardo da Yin*u. the artist v ,io Better known as and the painted the “ Mona Lisa his less fa m ilia r “ L»«r Supper 'he most prolific side as one of the world ha* iv ■ m entor- presented in a series of models made from his s* entitle drawings, now sr the Continental Bn* T e r­ m inal The Texas Pine Arts A s­ is sponsoring the three- sociation run Journalism Ex G ets New Post Leonard Hipp< hen bef ame ! n cr- I as been *n School of VT. Grad* the t ’niversity of John F D re w rv J Hippehen -*tv journalism graduate appointed a* i ’an' prole -or the Hem Four nil M m a' Georgia. [lean announ* ed After receiving h * ma re: of the U n iv e r­ journalism degree at sity, M r a m em ber of the Iowa State U n iv e r­ staff W hile at sity Iow a State he completed the re­ quirem ents with 'he exception of the dissertation for a PK D in ma** commune anon* to doing ext cr - ive In addition work on Die Ital! J11 pp* ben has worked on papers ,n San Antonio and H arlingen a w ell a* m ilitary anil .student pun- hcationx. Texan M journalism Weddings p is an ex-student « BLA N C ID . D W ID S O X . Alpha Upsilon Phi in * m arried to R ob­ ert M ichels Phi Sigma Th- ta A u g ­ ust ll. Both are U n iv e rsity grad­ uates 0 s o X | N I R h M i F L . Alpha Ion Phi to H arry Galen sky. A & M student Miss Fren k el is an ex-***;. dent of the U n ive rsity # K L IS S \ IU FIN W I) A ; a hp silon F>hi to W illia m Tarnopol Phi Sigma Delta Both are University student' % B A R B A R A R L I . L U R , Alpha hp to Stanley Kohen M U * silon F’hi Keller « H A R R I K T VNV l i t \ Mph ' Upsilon Phi to R ich a rd Freedm an a gr aduate of the Univ el tty of Missouri She ss an ex-student of the University % K W M A D E L I N E I <>< H I and Inn Sydney P e a rc e exchanged mat rjage vows in a semi-formal, don hic ring ceremony at the U n iv e r­ sity Methodist d u n ch N ovem ber ■ M iss Ko* bt received her bache n and master * degrees lot s chem istry from the U n ive rsity. Mi Pea n e has ieee ci I hi* ba* helm degree fiom the Urn c itify *nd • enrolled as a senior in ’he Univ ru­ shy of Texas D en'a! in Houston school Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Ten Girls Ten journalism student.* w et* pledged to Theta Sigm a Phi. pro­ fessional fraternity in in a ceremony W ed­ journalism .Journalism nesday night Budding for women ’he in Pledge- Inturn th. P h y l Ii are C arolyn Colbert (freon P a tric ia Sand; Mimhe I. B e n e M atlage Ja n e ’ Ftn*igei- R e liv e Raw lan d Helen Si hafery Sue Seitz and FTac W ills Lee-Stoeitze To Be Married Lee Jan et form er I niversity student of Austin, ''•ill he mar cd to Ma* k Stoeltz.e Univer sity elec­ from trica l Beaum ont, The ceremony w ill be at the F irs t FTap- tisr C hurch sn Austin senior in m id-January engineering At the U niversity M iss Lee m a­ jored in home economics and was a m em ber of Delta G a m m a soro­ rity. She was the Varsity Ca nival in 1952 an Arm y R O T C Queen and sponsor chosen Miss Wool and M iss C a m ­ pus (T e s t. from 1949 to 1952 S h e w a s one of the ten Most Beautiful in 1949 and a Bluebon net Bede in 1950. In 1951. she was named M iss Bergstrom Field and Delta Sigma Phi sweetheart tw o new . . . O N E STOP stations to serve y o u ........ 2009 W ichita 2515 Guadalupe BURTON'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Plant— 19th at Rio G ra n d e week exhibit The model* f am e from the Fine A rts D epartm ent of International Bu sine-s M achines Corporation and w ere constructed by a noted da Vino! authority D r. R oberto Gua- telli, after years of study and re­ search. t -team flowed Some of th* se ma* tune-, a. ‘ .ally were i-ed w ith sueces- rn txton- ardo x tim e A s’ eam gun which pressure discharged by created when v«.ate: into a b a rre l kept not by live coal-, is said b some H.ithoutie- to have flied .’ s project! “ two miles The pa each su a pyramid-shaped ■ ' i t ' of hr.' • '0 ■ c Leonardo x phrasf tried out from a tov er built “ specially for thn pin po * A new- story dated 1952. said te Finical s’ u- April ’he Neth^rland* mad'- a dent* to Leonardo s p araehu’e exactly pf- ificatiOr. A life size do!! and ■he pa a hute ’.e re dropped horn a 150-foot * bur eh steeple D u ra ­ tion of deacon* ' - IF “ se--ond* probably w as in An excavating m achine a vxhol- iy pin* t i'a t dc. ;< e consi.x*mg of a la. ge crane v. *h a series of pixot- ,ng arm s w hich supported loading rages Le o n a rd o * im provrd press in whidh a m ovable bed of type was ca rrie d unde; ’ne piaien for the first tim e and an a :r -cond;»inn­ the that w as built ing boudoir of B e a trice d B s f' wife of l/ o n rv d n * patron, saw e cry- 'unit for SDT Pledges Elect Officers B a ile y 1 dnsberg is president of •ne pledge < ia-s of Sig m a Delta Tau sorority The o’ne; officers arc R o sa ly n Borg, vice-president; se cre ta ry; Le e M erry Lou Coin Epstein, tre a s u re r, B a rb a ra W O lcnsky h istorian ' Cyvta Gross- berg pat iia m e n ta n a n P a t ' ,olob. Hi bel representative and G eri E p ­ stein song leader * trad itional The Powder Bow l cia* dc xx 111 he played on the fresh­ man field D ecem ber 13 Fief v per’ P i Beta -F*hi md Kappa k a p p a M a m m a . football Kick-off time w ill b« 2 30 p m The Kappas w ill Fie defending their v ic to ry in last y e a r ’s game * ( . a m m a v; ! r.a foi K a p p a M p h a a t K a p p a K a p p a ' p a . tx , .-I# I he I a the Kappa K app a G am m a house . Ii . sday at 8 45 p rn Delta Nu Alpha Takes Port Tour Member of Delta Nil Vlpha, transportation fraternity w ill a c ­ com pany students of transporta­ tion and international trade * lasses Tuesday on then’ tour of the P o rt of Houston. chartered bus Jo h n Hazard, assistant professor of 11 am poi tation w ill go with the leave a ’ 8 a rn. groi p w hich w ill ny C om m ander L e ste r F B e vil, a t i ansportation student, ha- m ade arrangem ents with Shipping Company md the M ilita ry Sea Transport Corn pa ny for the group to visit the ships at the port. Brothers L yk e s Ja m e s M a rtin executive as-is- ! be a epted by Opinion* of to e i e u a n are not necessarily tho** of th* a d m in istr a tio n or o ther University officials. - i V I ^ Entered as second-r ass mat*er O c 'o b e r 13. 1943. a t th e Post Office at Austin. Texaa u n d e r the Act of March 3. 1879 ASSOCIATED PRESS W IRE SERVICE The Associated P re ss Is exclusively e n title d to th e use for r e p u b . lcatlon of all news d ispa tc hes redited to It or n o t o therw ise credited In th is rews- pap*r. and ocal Items of spontaneous origin published herein. Hights of publication of all o t h e r m a tte r herein also reserved. Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Senile*. Inc., College Publisher* R ep resen ’atlv* (21J Madison Ave New York, N. T. Chicag o — Boston — Los Ange.es — b a n f r a n c . s r o Associated Collegiate Presa All American Pacem ak er MEMBER SU BSCRIPTION HATE* Minimum Snbseription — T h ree months) in A ustin Delivered failed In A as* n Mailed out of to wn ................................ ................................................................................... I .75 m onth 11.00 m onth ................................................... % .75 m onth .............................................................. P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E d i t o r - I n - C h i e f M a n a g i n g E d i t o r E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s N e w s E d i t o r S p o r t s E d i t o r S o c i e t y E d i t o r A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r W i r e E d i t o r D a y E d i t o r s ............................................................................... B O B K E N N Y B I L L M C R E Y N O L D S ....................................................... ................. J o e S a n d e r s , R u t h P e n d e r g r a s s ........................................................................................... B o b H i l b u r n ....................... ....................................................... M u r r a y F o r s v a l l .......................................................................... G i t t a L o c k e n v i t z J o h n s o n .................................................................. D o u g ................................................................................................. S u e S e i tz ........................... J i m C l a r k . S n i r e e D a n i e l , P a t D i l w o r t h , S h i r l e y S t r u m T o m m y T h o m p s o n ........................... J o A n n D i c k e r s o n . N o r r i s L o e f f l e r , J e r r y R a f s h o o n . J a n e t R o d g e r s J a c k W a l k e r .................................................................................................... J i m C l a r k ........................................... F r a n k C r i c c h i o , J a c k n a n k i n s ........................................................... N i c k J o h n s o n ............................................................................. L u k e L. P a t r e n e l l a A r t L d i t o r P h o t o g r a p h e r s [ n t r a m u r a l s C o - o r d i n a t o r Book E d i t o r N i g h t E d i t o r s S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E D a y E d i t o r N i g h t E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r ................................................... S H I R L E Y S T R U M ......................................................................... J E R R Y R A F S H O O N S u e S e i tz .................... i g h t R e p o r t e r ............................................................. J i m K e a h e v ................................................................. N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r ............................................................................. W il l ie M o r r i s M u r r a y F o r s v a l l A s s i s t a n t N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ......................................................... D a v i d G r a f f t ........................................................................... P h y l G r e e n N i g h ' .Society E d i t o r P a t B r o w n .......................................................... d i s t a n t life, fable. F o r paying these bills, the sp o n so rs get a new insight living, and problem s into a b ro a d , B e tty Ann Thompson, w'ho h e a d s Sponsored Students this y e a r , says. About h alf a dozen Sponsored S tudents now live in fra ternity and sorority’ houses a? the U ni­ versity. . w ith the Campus Chest fund« the co m m ittee will be able to ex p a n d its o p era tio n s “ The s tu d e n ts who come u n ­ d e r this plan a re carefully se ­ lected a n d a r e outstanding r e ­ p r e s e n ta tiv e s of their native c o u n trie s .’’ Miss Thompson said. it possible for “ While m a k in g to enroll a t foreign the U niversity, the entire stu ­ dent body h as a p a rt in strength­ ening internatio nal good will bv to C am p us their contributions C h e s t.’’ stu dents If the C h e st s $8,000 goal is met, $500 of it will he kept on the c a m p u s , not allocated to a n y of the c h a n tie s or projects. This m o n e y is the Chest s o p e r ­ atin g m oney, the Contingency Fund w hich is held in reserve. The Contingency Fund is dis­ a s t e r m o ne y, ready for call in an y e m e r g e n c y , on cam pus o r it is not u ti­ elsew he re . When lized it is c a r r i e d over the next y e a r s Chest a* a basic o p e r a ­ tions fund. for e m e r g e n c y relief, to Official HoticeA to r e p o rt fo llow in g students urn Immedistelv re- T he q nested to t. - Dean of S ’ .dent Life Off » 101-M Mien Build ing William J e r r v Evans M a rls Glenda D e c r i e r F’« ■ I i G a r d n e r Will am Patton Glade, L eon ard A lbert Gold*te,n Rudy J. G'.mcz, J o h n R o b e rt Groo* Jr..' Al­ varez. R. L Guerrero. Glen Roy J o h n n y Edward Hand'-, Guet tier, Lord H u bba -d Ga It h e r L. JIa rtle Jinks, Ronald E. J r W ile y L. Johnson. R a y m o n d B Jones Tr , P a r s e s K K a u a* George R K> - i» Glo’ d V , Kmw Robert S Kin rev. J o e C L a r d J r Lav* renre b Deal Lofl.n. t r i t e r , J o h n LaChaussee I'a1® C CARL V. BREDT, Associate Dean of S tu d e n t Life. The N aval College Aptitude Text xx Iii be a d m in iste r e d in Hogg Aud - tori urn on December 12 App; a- t ons m u s t be received by the E d u­ c ational T e s ti n g Service Bo Princeton, N. J., by Novemb A : c a n d i d a t e s for e'nroiirnen' as r i a g u l a r s t u d e n t s In the NRO TG .I to apply for and ta k e be r e q u ire d the tak e this t e s t is considered to be an a o- p -ai on f o r the NROTO. Infori a- t...*n and form s for apt. .ration m a ’ .n he se cured at the NROTC office the L ittle field Home t est An application to GORDON V. ANDERSON Asiis’ant Dire ctor Testing end Guidance Lur tau Little Man on tho Campus By Blblor ' Try to fo rg e t fo r a m o m e,'t I m your professor and let s talk your p ro b am over man t o mart.' N eighboring N # w t A g s A re U n h a p p y O v e r H og 'Treat' Bv B O B G I L E S M egaphones tilt a g a in s t tile bil­ lowy g r a y N o v e m b e r skies, and platoons of c h e e r a n d rally leaders plead for noise e n th u sia sm , and that old school spirit stuff. The “ loco­ noise com es r o a rin g m otive" and “ < h oer the old school RA If-RAH-RAH" to let the 22 young m en on the field know that thej can count on a lm a m a m ­ m y s tho usands of sons and d augh­ te rs the ca m p u s for HOMECOMING 1953. v ho hav e tin* k for re tu r n e d to in a season filled w ith nostalgia a n d r e m e m b et ship, the University of K a n s a s p r e m e d ita te d d isa ste r for K a n s a s S t a t e ' s hom ecom ing at sign a p p e a r e d : M a n h a tta n . This “ The Jayho a f te r s the Mt. and O ’R ead F u neral H om e invite you to pay yo ur last r e s p e c ts to Mr. K. State Wildcat at M em orial Sta­ dium Saturday,, N o v e m b e r 7; I louis from 2 p rn. until 5 p.in But u n d e rn e a th it all the K sta te Jay- boondoeked the Wildcats havvkers 7-0. WH VT IS T HIS we h e a r about a possible r etu rn of football to Chi­ ca g o U niversity. An O m ah a , Neb. p a p e r quotes C h a n ce llo r Hampton a s having r e m a r k e d , “ I wouldn’t if we might ha v e any objection s o m e d a y a g a i n ' * P lay in g sm a lle r schools se em s to be rn favor r a t h e r th a n returning to the Big Ten. football s ta r t rn H ie Boston I Diversity ca m pu s is getting bai k its n o rm a l atm o s­ p h ere a fte r m o u r n in g the dea th of John P ap pas, who w a s fatally in­ ju re d football the S y ra c u s e g a m e T e r r ie r field-leader R ay Ca- falom said “ He w a s a g rand guy Didn t drink sm oke o r sweai and w hat a football p l a y e r ' " a wholesome g a m e well condue led by the ablest offic ials," said BU C oach Donelli. T he gam e ended 14-14. “ It w as clean SLIGHTLY TO THE EAST of Austin, in a m u c h s m a lle r hut equ­ ally colorful city College Station t e m p e r s a r e --till on edge from the w a y the Aggies w e r e m is tr e a t­ ed a t Little Rock. line Tile Aggie corps w as moved from the end zn ne to the 40-yard a f t e r the corps m e m b e r s ignored the r e q u e st of police that they sit down during the g a m e . The B a t t a l i o n t h e 7 ’e x n s A&M pap e r, the whole m atter. is justifiably h ea te d about T he n ew sp a p er points out th a t the action w as a “ rode and incon­ the p a r t of the sid e ra te on e" on Little Rock police. The student body of the U niversity of A rkan­ sas w a s in no w ay responsible for the action, the p ap e r adds. ONE STI DENT, a senior and a corps m e m b e r w as e jec ted from the sta d iu m by the police. T. M H arrington, chan cello r of the AAM system , who w a s sitting in the A&M section at rattle Rock, m oved to the end zone with the A&M students. in least It w a s the first known instance - at recent years of se­ rious objection to the A ggies’ t r a ­ dition ol standing up throughout football gam es. I- ■ i r m a f . J ' f/ me c z L i To the E d ito r: I would just like to tell Morgan Shipm an th a t to be a Republican is no c r im e It seem s u n rea so n ab le that he and so m a n y o th e rs seem to think it so sham eful that they m ust lode u n d er the guise of “ con­ s e rv a tiv e D e m o c r a t.’’ What else is a c o n s e rv a tiv e D em o c rat but a R e­ p u blic an? Why do the c o n s e rv a ­ tive D e m o c r a ts a g re e in Congress with R epublican policies? “ A rose by an y o th e r nam e would smell as s w e e t,” and a Republic an s a R e ­ publican w h ate v er you m a y call him. And as for the le a d e r of the Young D em o c ra ts m e eting being it? an anti-Shivers man, w hat of U n ’! Shivers a Republican in ev­ e ry th in g but n a m e * S o c a lle d southern Democ r a ts a g re e in es- en c e with the p re se n t Republican views, so why don't they ro m e out in the open about it? No, we don 't expect von to vote D em ocratic, or p en w an t you to, if you would do It it ju t for the sake of a n am e would be better to m a k e a clean brea k arui hav e the tw'o sides c le a r ­ this ly defined, w ishy-w a-hiness within our own c a m p We w a n t people to support like Us the p a r ty because ideas anc) purposes, and not be­ cause* unreasoning blind loyalty born out of Civil W ar hat- reds and which h a s outlived Vs usefulness. to have all they than of a MARY OSBORN fob Opporhun ities E n gine erin g Building 305 Arrnng®- m en 's can be made in E B 111 BA and liberal a r ts seniors who a re n tc ro s te l In finding Jobs a fte r the Btu g r a d u a t in g should go by agpI F.mplcv av* the r data sh ce's m ad e bv Novena- sent Bureau ami An experienced m eat c u t t e r who can work p a rt tm e is needed for a f ­ ternoon w ork in store near campit* .Stu­ For f a r t h e r i n fo rm a tio n , go b; d e n t Employ m e n t B u re au , Speech Building 111. An mf rn For dc d f u r t h e r inforn go h . S; ee< h B u ild ;ng 111 .Student E m p lo y m e n t Bureau. H jmble OU C o m p a a y will have a the c am p us No­ re pre se n tativ e on vember i s to In terv iew you ng wo­ m en g r a d u a l a ,n both business a i ­ rt rostral on a n d a r t w ho would f <* a ’ I interested d r a fts m a n trainee a * gnm er*s w ‘ H um ble Also young ladles w ’ n nth e r major* w ho a ‘so posses sr. s In shorth a nd and ; ng Sign up for a p p o in tm e n ts p.m m ea t Bureau. t In Sc ,i< / ? .Spec*' h Building .sieimgrapl in Re present at iv e Tulsa. Ok a int ar- degr< •• c a n d id a te s F r E . g eolo gy v iii Do Inc Jane P E in Petrol Crossword Answer FO GO Thursday, November 12, 1953 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag# 3 Public Responsible lf Depression Comes By JOANNE SCHWARTZ R ecession and depression are as near to or as far from reality as our psychological v ie w s and reac­ tions, in the sc are r e c e n t stock A m a r k e t fluctuations p ro m p te d a quick check on o u r econo m ic sta b i­ rev ealed lity. A s u rfa ce plunge jobs, w ages, and profits a r e near r ec o rd are working, producing m o re, a n d able to spend m ore. highs. A m e r ic a n s Yet, a sm all dark cloud over­ shadowing this prosperous picture shifts attention to the shrinking In the buying power of the dollar which has been pinched by tw elve years of w ar and post-w ar infla­ tion, the increased cost of living, a not quite bullish stock m arket, and the scattered layoffs in con­ sum er goods Industries. D oes this m ean the overshadow ­ ing elem en ts will, in tim e, blot out the productive prosperity? Accord­ ing to recent an alysis by leading econom ists, psychological t h # view s and reactions of the public w ill play a leading role. Ben F airless, US S teel’s presi­ dent. said, “ the only recession danger is that the US m ight pre­ dict itself into one. By continued recession predictions, millions of dollars could be frigh tened out of the m a rke t ” in A sc a re the m a rk e t g a th e r s frantic stockholders w ith the speed of an av a lanche. T h eir h a s ty m a r ­ ket jum ps, along w ith the get-out- quick attitude of m a rk e t spe cula­ tors, play havoc with m a rk e t stabi­ lity and influence public and indus­ trial output. At present, with in d u stry and production running at such a high, a r c optim istic, with economists their views of “ no r e c e s s io n .” M any m a jo r businesses, confid­ ent of the optim istic outlook, a r e planning and producing on a m a x i­ m u m scale. P lans to open or en­ large eleven Sears Roebuck stores within the next six m on ths a re being m ade. D esigners a r e w orking on future autom obile plans with thoughts of supplying a la rg e de­ mand. E ven a fluctuating m a r k e t has not m a r r e d full-steam- ah e a d production of autos. the However, if such a recession c a m e despite the optim istic views, the m a tte r of bring p r e p a re d and equipped in a d v a n ce would become of p rim e im p ortance. With the economic condition as it is, the big ta sk facing the Ad­ m inistration is to figure out how’ to if it should becom e ne­ tell when in, and w hat c e ssa ry g u a r d moves against a possible econom ic tail­ spin. to move a r e required to , that to sc ra p If unem ploym ent does th reaten , economists hav e expressed the be­ lief the A dm inistration m a y tax have reductions and a balanced budget rn large-scale public w o r k s p ro g ra m . But then unfavor­ reactio ns m ig h t a rise from able staunch R epublicans who m a n y its plans for favor of a would oppose such a New Deal a p ­ proach, In a recent m agazine article A rthur F . Burns, chief presidential economic advisor, said, “ Some $6.4 billion of federal, sta te , and local projects are a lre a d y in w h a t could be called an adva nce d sta g e of fu rth e r explained planning.’’ He that a statistical inventory of all public works “ ever thought of” is being d raw n up and studied. Also on loan g uarantees, insurance, and ta x re­ visions. the study list a r e Other economists h a v e also ex­ pressed v iews on how industry can help a r r e s t a slide in econom ics: I) by developing in­ v estm en t p ro g ra m s a n d holding to long-range them regardless of m oderate recd#* sions in business 2) by stimulating consum er buying through bringing out new goods at low prices 3) by funding short-term debts, thus reducing annual paym ents. Still others feel that cutbacks ca n be offset by overdue resum ption, m ainly by states, of highw ay im ­ provem ents and facilities for ed u ­ cation, and other neglected p la n t replacem ents. Not to be forgotten is the fa c t that even best-laid plans can b e foiled by frantic decisions and panic. True, optim ism w ill not feed the unemployed or pull the nation through a major crisis, but think­ ing on the bright side m ay influ­ ence how black the dark side will turn out to be. TEXAN CROSSWORD 40 Back# a f feet <1. C olors, a# cloth 4B S co ttie# . G ael* D O W V Jinni S W eakened S A t Ch# pTBW ll tim # Ca I ir a n (#ym .» I Short- MUed rail 6 . A w hite friar f . Em ptor 8. A failure inuring . j S. H irer FPT) l l . Soaks In liquid m . R egloo i s . Lady Jane ■ Will '■III f t Attem pt Of A b e n e to u nseat a rid er t a D eserter# of a party t i . A p asser­ by 14. Shunned 25. S tay 27. A com ­ bination •-> »4 'n ' % ** i e i i s i I T " i i %TT “ I T ~ % _ I 3*> x A d o n L F actor 5 Scoria of m olten m etal# 9 S p an n # tm # W F u tile ope* in dMMft l l A fresh IS. Apprehend 14. V en tilate IS. UBR of weight 16 Iron (Syro 9 l f A m erican patriot Kl One of the Great Lake# Si On th# ocean 22. Sweet we* oration on *■ •ucalyptu# leaves (A ustral.! 23 Girl's nicknam e 25 Alcoholic beverage# 26. Affirm 27. A bath for hides 28 A sw-eet. carbonated drink 29. V assals 32. Chinese river 33. Unit of il­ lumination ( P h ys.) 33. Hewing tool 36 O f th e Icelandic poems 38 Prepare for publication 29 Peruse# ) » . B i a l i b m eat BL P laces M. Sound, a s a goos# l f . Period a f tim e tS B rer (p oet.! 42. Pronoun n l l ~ I T ii JU1" 30 ■ iclfc ■5— T - j —- 7 — 7 - v - ■ J " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how lo work ll: A X Y D L B A A X R ( • L O N G F E L L O W One letter sim ply stands for another. In this example A ta used for the three L’#, X for the tw o O#, etc. Single letters, apos­ t r o p h e s . the length and form ation of the words are all h in t* Each day the code letter# are different. A Cryptogram Quo tattoo D A H I O G N V G L A C S N I T T J M A C L M C G C S G M D T O H , T T C I G C I I T 5 K G 1 I A C S G Y . G C Y A G N L T H G D O H - J T J A . ..1 C a ll C o n n ie .... .a t 2-2473 F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Furnished Apartm ent W estern W e ar Typing GOODS nad*' CJO VV BOY BOOTS BELTS L EA TH ER ( ' V i l e r . W estern to Wear Ha'* Mot asm* Hoots a nd Shoe Repairs C A P ITA L SADDLERY. 1614 LAVACA. E X P E R IE N C E D home. 5J-3546. typing done in m y EDIT IN G — ty p in g — report*, thesis, dissertations. term p a p e r s , s. 53-5477. Room For Rent TRIAD ILE H COURTS Vacancy !4 West 2 2 i Ph 6 2274 THESIS, etc. (Electric). U niversity neighborhood. Mr*. Ritchie. 2-4945. E X P E R IE N C E D per-; Hr. cf a ty pin g E d i t i n g P a ­ '"hoses B u re a u — , -8712. PU j - a ii kinds Stencils cut. Leonard Shelton. Phone 53-3893. G A R A G E A P A R T VT EN I EFF HUT NTN 3204 T o m G r e e n $30 on UM! ’ i r s rn- trn Key a t 28lo Nut i t s G A P. A G E A P A RT M E N T "Ji *4 T o m Green $30.00 K e y E f G c l # H r t 28P) Nueces Coaching COACHING in .Spanish teacher. Near Univ cr*1 tv Experienced r Ph 2-86; miso FRE NCH expet t TUTORING: T r a n s . adon* teat her, excellent references P hone 6-2296 COACHING Translator. N e a r 2-6495 IN Russian. Experienced { nlvcrsltv. Phone For Sale W ASH INGS w anted East service Spec­ ialty! Shirts, Dresses. 2-4862’ 51 Ford — Radio drive u hit# s iii '.a.' CON VI 111 I BL! boatel I v tire.’ A-! CO d i n v tlo n n l o f f i c e 7 ■ IL TAB!. 4 j feet by 9 'r e t with ail aecessorles Reconditioned Reas­ on able Ph 6-3.353 LY BLOCK from cam pus. Space for boy. Quiet room with excellent roo m ­ m ate Priv ate e n ’ranre an d b a ’ h and (election* 1907 W hips Ave Ph 6-3344 AV MLA P L 1' IM M EDIATELY Thro.- man room in the BRIDGEWAY. A pp A sinful )rly or bring y o u r own room mates Pa. 2 .*>3-4 Real Estate RKAI. ESTATE S A U OR I RADI rn. nooks: HIG HLAND PA RK West t / i ' k h Address Box HUA P p j t t y of Texan. For Rent Private CO M BINATIO N liv in g and b ed room . or iv lieges. .* c i f Kitchen F ■ yo inn m a rrie d < >upi*. Price reas- >nh.e. a l t e r 6 p m . 5-9896. l e i ' U R E K B L O C K S off ca m p u s T h ro # i p a r t m e n t for r . r r Rooms fo r b -vs TP W e s t 22'’ .; P h 8-1157. Special Services I ARI und» h-867 s MAKING Alterations. Mrs. an S U "" w .Ie LL 5A Bracken- Apts 2-6305. I ■ UUU .V RSU RY — Kin* ■I -sn r u n . Qua fled Teachers. Ph. STAR DRESSMAKING West 25th. P l 6-3360. A terations. 60i A p a rt m e n t For Rent I.ARG- ■ust L M I ' RHI I T MEN GOM. outside 'R I ABLE a p a r t m e n t congested U niversity ■>Tea Qu et Private Approved. Good O P EN 1103 West 29th, Apt. ; im BH’* I ’d Ph 6-8476. AUY OO TOU HATE POCC N O V B M M ? why H uttig IT, CAVING M A Y By W alt Kelly DAG NAB I T / fJ. v> fcwT YOU'P .BT MB DBL w ee *0 t h * s p s r c /M fCCMB _ J A N T HAIT , to Git home # 0 / Ui, BB The BB / whsn r o o s t s . LX 7 Si cb cJist FOR SALE (I O' Al. record pl* 6*2154 artel E m erson 8 2 P V. eh-ie rtsb l® r.v ■ I n u n V-Ol UI> FINT J . rP~yf hp ■»vn bi;) I ,o J ’hon® L Lost and Found Theodore B arr, Wa yd# A F.assett, Dowell, Pa tric ia Ann Eason, Kane* John SI Hauler, Ano- John - ifo lb e . and Karen M .Ic ins< ■' Nan ot Koehn, Dan:* I L. zab< 'h C. Mor­ e No vb ii. Patricia L Rob- J- nos * gene Sill Ann Scott, ones gan Mick nson PH B e t f V. W atson, and F re d Witzgall .. P V e m /ia n o , Albert W ahba. I havi s a ks C O L D ! pa rs 1.1k- new m o dest pr ce a nd 5 o'clock, Ghornil# Size* L ei and nice o\ i n C re; 36-38 »pn . 3 t S foi'J o n a in b a k * n I 22 n-I NO Q U E S R FAV NRO 7-7627. b elon g n g to p lease pu t GON r e t u r n u 8 « \\ th r e e T I ' )'. S A S K E D K co ats. * el I a t e t , It et w e e n 8 L OST r : > !'hi;rsd«v M i * R i l l P a r k n e ' hYt B row n bill: f n : d . S h i r l e y H a r - IV civ St o a r o u n d Hill or a t h i s t l e dorrrx \ v, PLT P.KWARD. Ph COMBE V cabinet $. 7 2324 '. RADIO 33 . R P M , 12 ’ S p e a k e - modern J o h n F r a s e r a* t a1 &74U Use Texan Classifieds BU? Th* IP YOU IS MAKIN A ^ y o u SIV* A u g CU f u t v e y ON \A MAH OPLK S S ABP PO ’ M U M S YOU OU(5UTT* MOT P T C u e ! a c c e p t t u g 31 VB#, T - g o e e r a * j— r— fe z KAMAE VV-CN I A*C If ' c u p e e P s z p w e p L E T o l ew e os rue ton* ces ~ 1 wim p oc o n rue R V I , > tv P O * T A W A V ? W M A S M - PH VPS OP MO PUS'HfcZ, WUN PO VOW NO^ V\gA£ S ho w w o t s ? DO YOU HAX fc A P e t ? c o o t c h c t I e c e t o iC N o e i Lo WlXJTfrCf i k v — /Ne—* Thursday. November 12, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 M u s ic S o c ie t y W ill M e e t The Texas chapter of the A m eri­ can M u sico lo g ica l Society w ill meet Saturd ay at IO a.m . in R e c i­ tal H a ll and at I 30 p.m. in M us­ ic Building 200. D r. Pau l A. Pisk w ill preside. The program in R e c ita l H a ll w ill include Influ­ " E a r l y Rom antic ences on Am erican Piano Music bv Thurm an Morrison of Abilene, and " F o lk H ym n V a ria tio n s ; G a m - anda. Salvatio n , and M essiah ” by i H e n ry E . M e y e r of Georgetown. .Tack D ean of Abilene w ill give “ P ra c tic e of Solm i/ation A ccord­ ing to O rm thop archus’ M ic r o lo g y .” and John G Iowa ck! of D allas w ill give “ E a r ly O pera in Poland The business meeting w ill begin at I 30 p m D O R IS Warner Bros: Calamity l l PANORAMIC SCREEN SS! STEREOPHONIC SOUND! Doors Open 11:45 a. rn. * K H l| l| NOW S H O W I N G ! .EL M - G - M ’i t h r i l l - r o m a n t i c s we p t adventure! Fr om the bes t s e l l i n g n o v e l by B e n A m e s W i l l i a m s sta rrin g ROBERT TAYLOR STEWART GRANGER ANN BLYTH w,th BETTA ST JOHN KEENAN WYNN JAMES WHITMORE KURT KASZNAR CARTOON 'BELLE BOYS* NEWS & FOOTBALL (-Sa ftTg LAST TIMES TODAY! EXTRA! jrt'-vi . l l M I K I I.KNOTH I AI UH R IO ! : M S BUNN. BEVUE STARTS FRIDAY FOR O N E W E EK ! M VO G O D 1 . make us to stand fast in the liberty wherewith thou hast made us free! Ifs kAU the Splendor ...the Drama ...thr Heart of A MOTION sp, F fJ-gi P rice s In c !, Tax. Adults— Mat. ’til 5 . .. . . . 8 5 Adults— Evening ....... ...1.25 Children, ani tim e .............50 M a r t in u t h e r lo r* TIME PHM PT' IN VEST GERMANY ii hy I/OU is ie Rorhrmont Assoria’*!! t i v r i R P S h r \ i n 12 IO - * 04 2 OX 8 0? 4 OO in no S P E C I A L OFFER FOR STUDENTS and FACULTY I rev em upon will entitle hearer to purchase a Special Discount . s • n kef ' V B m P * . ( £ 0Is A MAGNIFIC ENT MOTION PICTURE A . FOR OUR TIME’ \ V - r f ’M a r t i - C T A T C I I A A t h ea t r e a ii C t I ai 5 ¥ 'L PR,CE WITH TH,S rfM pnN fOr. \ f a t h e r ^ ' U U - * * ■ \ | V S O O N ' - . U n - , ~ S T A R T S FRI., N O V . 13th F enmKS after 5 on p rn, .... Children Anytime 85c VV (P ric e s Include F ed eral T a x i TUE .- , C H U M P A * I | V l C W ® '- OE fMMHik on! Wiloboo^ filmed in ? orne'_ . ... . rJZM r ■ r*t Sh OM 6 P Vf Y^iuicOtOt.} f * . u - I ( a : .UM.- I Hit B u g s B u r n y I K A N N E C R A IN • DALE RO BERTSO N mra.ai.re' Carl Venth Works Due U rn Frid a. To Be Given Today Admission Free To B-Tax Holders A significant contribution to the tw elfth ann jai Fin e A t m F e s tiv a l is C harles I W agne s production of Verdi s great music d ra m a, " D T ro v afore W hen it is presented F r id a y af 8 15 p m . by die C u ltural E n te r ­ tainm ent Com m ittee in G re g o ry the opera w in com m em o­ G ym rate the lOOth a n n iv e rsa ry of us j^pearance n R o o e ft ss ill be free to Blan ket Tax holders B e a u tifu lly costumed and staged ir a1! -tar cast the product,on Iv.- a 2A-pi«*ce (.• he--.tr,i and a select chorus Among the principals w ill he M ilitia K osa r h u h a b rillian t young so p ra n i as I eonora. QUEEN A program of the w orks of C arl Venth, founder of the San Antonio Sym phony O rchestra, w ,1 be given T h u rsd ay at in the flare I p r: Books Room f the L ib r a r y of the U n iv e rs ity . T here is no admission charge M iria m W agner p ian ist; M ichel v i o l i n i s t ; C la re A l i c e W ilk o m irsk t Conner, soprano, and E la in e "Tom­ linson, accom panist, w ill perform the w orks of the Germ an-born T ex­ as com poser The program . C a rl Venth w il in R M inor 1 for “ The L ittle Lab song cycle for I .ake C ham plain and violin in Lo rn arranged by Mrs. inci ide “ Sonata piano arri violin; of Ching-Hei “ a soprano, and “ Af s Ute for piano Is*,i) n Cologne. G e r­ m any, C a r l Venth *! idled ai the Cologne C onservatory under H iller, Jan se n , and Ja - p h a . Irater at the he we- a p.russeis Cor servatorv student of Dupont and w as the la si v io lin pupil of H enri W ieniaw ski In P a n s ho knew Masaefltt. and played under Offenbach. C om ing to A m erica in 1880, he her-arr.e concertm aster of the M e t­ ropolitan Opera organized Yen-h College the Bro o k lyn Sym phony O rchestra w;-h M e t per­ so n a and bezan his own string quartet conducted Prom 1911 to 1313 he.,w as con­ ductor of the fir®* all-professional D allas Sym phony O rchestra and in 1913 he berain * D ean of the Fin e A rts Depa tnrient of Texas Wom en * 'Frail Thunderer' * First for Series A young Fren ch w om an, N icole fra ilty H ennot w hore physical disguises an extraord inary a b ility to capture the hearts of her aud­ ience striking m usical expression vs.ll he the first pianist to ap p ear in th* Austin Com m un­ ity Gono*r* series through The aeries w ill begin W ednesday, in H og? Auditorium N ovem b er 18 at 8 la p rn. College, now W esleyan College. He organized and conducted the F o rt W orth Sym phony O rchestra ■ until W orld W a r I brought it to an end when he became D ivision Su p ­ erintendent of Bands 8‘ C am p Bow ie. He a im trained bands at Cam p T ra v is . in A m erica His greatest w ork M oving to San Antonio in 1331 he becam e Dean of W estm oreland U n ive rsity. “ Life a t the Mission,' w a s w r it ­ ten there for the Texas C entennial in 1936, His opera Celebration won pageant, “ P a n the N ational Federation of M u sic Clubs prize in 1923 and w as p re­ vented in A sh eville North C aro lin a with a large rhorus, distinguished artist*, and the N ew Y o rk P h ilh a r­ monic conducted by the compose-. Tn 1937 he w as invited by J . E . de Voe to conduct the St Louis Sym phony, then a ' its height. D r, Venth w as ch a irm an of the P ro ­ gram C om m ittee of the N e w Y o rk M anuscript Society, later the N a ­ tional Art* Society, and rem ained a m em ber until his ri*a’h UT String Quartet to Present Final Festival Program Sunday The U n iv e rsity of T exas String Q uartet w ill pre -'n? the final ptfc tw eifth Fin e Arts g r a rn Fe--.* i al Sure I-iv n * I lh a t R ecital H all There w ill be no admission t h a rge. the in This group of a rtiKf-teachers the music departm ent has from been ai claim ed as the most histing i.shed cham ber mu­ sic ensembles in the nation “ one of Angel Reyes violinist; hduardo A lb ert G illis, violinist F io re lli, violist, and H o ra ce B r itt, 'cellist, comprise tho quartet, and they wall be assisted by P h y llis Young ’cellist in invent­ Beethoven's m a ste ry combining ing, developing, arid base- motives, unique inter­ v a l!^ and rhythm ic construction is unsut pas ed in the “ Quartet in in F M ajor ' which opens the pro­ gram S Huber' “ String Quintet in C M ajor the other num ber, life seems to express h.s and comb.nes rfinfi-e structures thought. with n.elfxlir joy of and studied at extensively Angel Reyes b rillia n t Guban the H a v a n a v io lin is t N ational Cor e rv a to ry the {’a n s C onservatory H** has per­ form ed Furope North A m e ric a , and C en tra l A m ­ e lu a , an d h a s been soloist w ith the N ew Y o rk Ph ilh a rm o n ic, P h i l ­ ad elp h ia N a tio n a l, an d S a n An­ ton o Sym phony O rchestras He is g jest profes .or of violin in the m u sic departm ent. in Hduardo Fiorellt guest ie. turer ,n violin, w a -I a four-year schoiar- Radio House Show Is John Henry Tale legend of Jo h n Henry-. Another folk hero, produced the M usic Bu ild in g at 4 p rn. F ri- d ay aa R a d io House s contribut.m , » « t d irected b y H a rv e y FI. H e r b s t Jo h n H e n ry meets both v ic to ry to the F.ne A rts Fe stiv al. the m ighty the subject of m a n y a folk story, In the R ad io House production. B e n ia m in . _ in the R e c ita l H a ll of w ritten bv M a r y D he „ „ , ' , . “ Dis O I’ H a m m e r K ill as Jo h n and death as the "steel-d riv in ’ in a contest w ith t* H e n ry ' is the title of the 30-mm- man Ute dram atization of a ballad- d rill legend of a m a n , who, w hether im a g in a ry , has become re a l or Tickets Available For 'Hobson' Play Jo h n H enry Horton W ayne a rtist and design?, in L.»j *..o- role of include* duction. The east also singer B ro w n ie M c N e il, ballad and U n iv e rs ity facu lty m em ber, and the a C ap ella C hoir. B ill C ar- n*ss, R a d io House script w rite r, is n arrator. by “ Hobson x C h o i c e ” four-act comedy p layw rig h t H arold B a g h o u se w ill run rig h tly at the E le a n o r P a g e R a d io House m u­ sic director, w rote the production — — ~---- - m usic w hich is basad in pert upon 8 o clock through Saturday a* rh„ folk ^ngs " Jo h n H e n ry ” and X H ail 7 Y *a te r “ D is O I’ H a m m e r.” B ritis n — - U n d e r th* direction of B P a y n e the production r - U n iv e rs ity ’s tw elfth annual F in e djo House 8 |j umj e r Arts F e stiv a l The F r id a y afternoon program of the F e s tiv a l consists of per- form ances by both divisions of Ra- gupervi- gk)n of G al# R Adkma, d irector of professor of d ram a is a part of th* . Id e r M iss L illia n M. Seiler business rad io-te levis ion at the U n iv e r s e * tele visio * m a n a g e r of public program s, said follow' that ticket t a ;*s w ere going w ell. productton but that there w e re still plenty of ?he rafjlo dramatization. *ea‘ s a va ila b le for rem aining per- T^ere ]S ^ admission charge for form ances rtpm0nstration of techniques w ill program . A Described as a combination of good p layw riting and fine directing “ Hobson s Choice ' is a highly loc­ aliz ed w ork w ith dialect, regional {c h a ra c te rs and situations C h ris tin e F a d a l, D a vid H e aly, and C harles Ta v ie r p la y the >ad roles in the pla>. AGDON M A LTS— S A N D W IC H E S 25 Flavors Ice Cream 506 w . 28th THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE i* at EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East Ava. Phone 7-7023 MEXICO CITY Air Fare Round Trip From Austin on B R A N ­ IFF and A M E R IC A N Air-Lines — 6 Nights at Hotel — Sight See­ ing Mexico C ity and Tatoo — 5 Meals. 139 Plus Ta* M A N Y M O R E Similar Travel Bargains. Sa* Us For All Travel AII-AIR SEA TRAVEL 900-A Lamar Blvd. Ph. 7-8236 750,000 NEW JOBS IN AVIATION BY 1955 I r # C ■ Ae*o~au* is Adm " on * * "^a-es vhe* 750,000 new jobs w , § i e . a oped * a toe‘wee* now a - d I 9 So. Th *',* ma*# Us* released s from a study e^N^ed Civ*I A v 6* o i and *r,e National E r e '''" '/ . ” la - jS * p 1 ou prep are for a fjtu - e n A / a* o ". Special rates ar* given c " of h OC* f,me or com plete courses. Ragsdale Flying Service I 801 East 51 st S tre e t * Sale* Albert G illis , guest Institute of sh.p pupil at C u rtis M isle and stud.ed with Jacq u es Gordon and Andre de R ib a u p ie rre at the K astm an School of M usic. associate instrum ents professor of string received his Artis* P e rfo rm e r s Diplom a from the Ju illia r d School of M usic He received his bach­ elor s and m a s te rs in m usic from Yale in is w id ely known Horace B r itt, p r o f f e r of violin- rello, the cham ber m usic field. He won the P re m ie r P r ix in violm cello at the N ational C on servatory of M u sic in P a ris and w as a m em ber of th* london String Quartet He founded the B ritt Strin g Quartet and the B r it t Trio. teaching Ph vU is Young, fellow in music, is an artist-pupil of H o r­ ace B r itt and a graduate of th* U n ive rsity. She has made n u m er­ recital and cham ber m usic ous appearances locally. 'Vllw 'N®'1 , VMM 2 day service) on and WATCH1 JEWELRY1 REPAIRS On# Year Unconditional Guarantee on W atch Repairs KRUGER'S O n the Drag 2236 G U A D A L U P E r p f e c h n i c o l o r iMnkig ROCK PIPER HUDSON * LAURIE CARTOON & NEWS CAPITOL BAGDAD'S MOST * k EXCITING J k [ TA LE! W L r n O L D ® 71* T - ^ T e c h n i c o l o r starring Rock HUDSON • Piper LAURIE N o t I ' m o Aust.n a V i in “ ( ’em bo \v 1t h V naahst a n d ■ s- ti is F o r e m o s t 5 Piece You ll I.ike the Music' PLUS! TOM & JERRY 6200 N. Lamar 5-1303 W E T E A C H I T ! GREG SCOTT DANCE STUDIO Over Taxai Theater Phone 2 5629 M v P f p i l l a r M r rn a n ii NAT W ILLIAM S R f til r n * AV A L O N Friday & Sat urday 8 B U R N E T * -* Ko* I I l f r i l l i M 5-693:1 t im il' X Up Tanight I Fide Per ( se ‘Ten Tall M en ’ Hurt I »nrin)Nr In Tech nirnlor! — P in * — ‘Stage to Tucson’ R«d Cameron Ro* Office Open* 6 60 stiv a f XLU D a ily through D ecem ber I Annual F a c u lty Exhibition of Painting. .Sculpture, and ( ’c r a m ! 's. M usic Building Lpggia. T IU It SD A Y I C a rl Venth R a re Books Room , M ain Building. No adm ission charge. P ro g ra m . 8 “ HobsonG Choice ’ X H a I I T heater. G e n e ral adm ission, 80 rent- Blanket Tax, 40 cents. 8 30 P ro M usica Antiqua. R e c ita l H a ll. Adm ission, Ta rents F R ID A Y I F la d io T V Show. R e c ita l H all. No arimiss.on charge. Hobson s Choice ’ 8 X H a l l T h eater G e n e ra l Adm ission, 80i c e n ts Blanket Tax, 40 cents. 8 lf> -“ l l Gregory T ro vato re ’’ G y m . F re e to Blan ke t T a x and season ticket holders. S Y T ! B D A Y IO 8 a rn arri I 30 p rn T e x a s C hapter, A m erican M usicologi­ cal Society. Music Bu ild in g 200. “ H o b so n s Choice.” X H a l l Theater. G e n e ra l Adm ission, 80 cents Blan ket Tax, 40 cents. S I NO W I 30—U n iv e rs ity of T exas String Q uartet P h y llis Young, ’cellist. R ecita l H a ll. No adm ission charge. assisted by M anuel tn Attend Meeting 'o f D r H ertch el T. M anuel, director *hp U n iv e rsity Testing and G uidance But eau, w ill he In P r in ­ ceton NT. J ., Monday and Tuesday for an Ed u cation al Testing Serv ice com m ittee meeting "RANDY’S CHOOSE YOURS * f BEFORE ITS GRILLED • S M S BARBECUE 10:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS RANDY’S Cinct I. 5th at Nochot Rh. 1-1166 FRESHMEN! Monday, November 16 Is the Deadline for Making Your Class Picture Appointment for the 1954 CACTUS Make your appointment and pay fee in JOURNALISM BUILDING I07 RESERVE YOUR COPY OF THE CACTUS NOW IF YOU FAILED TO DO SO AT REGISTRATION mm m I E m £ ^ Shows at 5:30, 7:35, 9:40 Adults 60c; Child. 20c Jack HAWKINS • Virginia MCKENNA An epic film! Remarkably stirring. There it nothing wrong with this one! — The New Yorker S T A R T S T O D A Y ! 1:26 P M ON WIDE SCREEN f i n e p e r L O N G H O R N p e r c h * D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E CAR U U R egardless Number Occupants U U C A R O N D A LLA S H W Y AT A N D ER SO N LAN E P H O N E 5-9620 C O M E O UT BY 7:00, BE H O M E BY 9:30 TWsHay, November T2, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN! Page 2 Grove, Kappa Sigs Annex ■ll-'Mural Football Titles the gam e w ith some expert B y M C K JO H N S O N Ijvraanurnis Co-ordinator in passing. O ak G ro ve won the Class A In ­ tra m u ra l W ednesday downing Sig ­ m a Alpha Epsilon, the defend.ng cham pions. 27-0. M ax Sm ith pa^-ed for four touch­ downs and three extra points in leading his powerful G ro v e rs to the crown K app a Sigm a opped the Class B crown by downing O ak G ro ve in an o vertim e th rille r, one of the most exciting gam es m cham pion­ two C lass B ship history. The powers played to a 13-13 tie with three penetrations e a -iv forcing the game into an overtim e. Kappa S ig 's D^nn* B ir< k thiew a 37-yard pass xhat w as blocked by G rove: defenders. Ja c k D ulaney m ade a spectai J a r diving catch to give K appa Sip the win on the last play first half Cla-s a Oak G ro v e piled up a 2 0 -0 lead and coaged to ’ he championship, adding anoth­ er touchdown n the m- ond canto. A ll-Intram ural p a sse r M ax Sm ith hit anothe: a ll-in tra m u ra l perfor­ d, for three half. Sm ith e n c Tomsu two extra . end G orky How a ■ hdowns m the fu •' pa •"Od tw ice to .1 for •st half ab sn po the I H ts In ’i O ak 1. Sm ith added O ak G r o v e s final score in the second half, throw ­ ing to Jo h n Cox for the ta lly and to M a u ric e P e r r y for the extra point. Last y e a r s cham pionship gam e w as a fa r c a ll from the 1953 fi­ nal. In '52 S A E topped Oak G rove on a last m inute pass interception and touchdown run by P a t Jones. Kappa Sig jum ped to an e arly 13-0 lead when D anny B u rc k threw touchdown passes of two and th irty yards J a c k D ulaney and hit Bob Sharpe in the end zone for an extra point. O ak G ro ve fought back to Tech Setting Pace On Punts, Kickoffs N E W Y O R K . Nov. l l fy N otre mond in pass defense North C aro­ D am e and M a ryla n d , two of the lina tops the nation in punting most-respected perfect r e c o r d '(’a m e K an sas State, a contender for tho B.g Seven title: and con­ ference l e a d e r s Texas Tech. O k la ­ homa and Utah all rank high in two football statistical d e p a r t m e n t s usually overlooked of punts and kickoffs. run-back also M a ry la n d ranks No. I among ma (or colleges in defense against scoring and rushing and is third in over-all defense, statis­ tics the N C A A S e rvic e Bu rea u revealed. issued Wodnosdav by with an ave ra g e of 41.7 yards on 44 kicks. N otre D am e is fa r ahead in kick­ off returns, averaging 31.1 yards for IT tries. Then come M aryland, 24 I ; Texas Tech. the nation s high­ est scoring team . 23.7; and O k la ­ homa and Utah, 23.3 each The ironr,ad M a ry la n d defense has allowed its opponents only 3.9 points a gam e 31 in eight games and has allowed only 8 8 yards by rushing per- game. and scored on a 32-yard pass from R ic h a rd Gonzales to G eorge Petrus lust before the end of the first half. In the e arly minutes of I he .sec­ ond half Gonzales passed 40 yards to Petru s to put the ball on the two. Gonzales then hit Scott M c­ C a ll in the end zone for the sec­ ond touchdown. Gonzales, a 1952 a ll-Intram ural .star, cooly passed to M c C a ll again for the all-impor­ tant extra point, knotting the score, 13-13. T h r two teams, representing the top in Class B . played on even term s until the gam e ended with the score still tied and the penetra­ tions even at three each In the overtim e playoff Gonzales and B u rc k alternated passing, and O ak G ro ve held a 25-yard advan­ tage w ith only one K app a Sig play to be run. B u rc k , 1952 all-lntra- m u ral choice, then backed up and threw a long pass that was de­ fa tt e d bv Oak G ro v e defenders w ithin the reach of D ulaney, giv­ ing Kappa Sig the win by a m a r­ gin of 12 yards Tins m arks the second straight y e a r that Kappa Sig has copped the Class B In tra m u ra l cham pion­ ship. Last y e a r Kappa Sig also beat G rove in the C lass B final gam e to win the title. »nd naif st 'A K played e on almes- even term s. leaders are A I s R oger T o la r kept the losers W ich ita in total defense and Rich- The other defense RELAX . . . GO TO THE GAME IN COMFORT O N SO UTHERN PACIFIC S FOOTBALL SPECIAL TO COLLEGE STATION T E X A S » A & M THANKSGIVING DAY — NOVEMBER 26, 1953 I v A U S T I N 8 0 0 A M - A r C O L L E G E S T A T I O N 12 01 P M . Lv. C O L L E G E S T A T I O N 5 0 0 P M - A r A U S T I N 9 0 0 P M. r o u n o Tate c o a c h 57 *3 TAX INCIUDFD HOUND TRIP FIRST C U S S 56 *11 RUHMAN St AT FAR! AND TAX INCLUDED O nly 500 cha r r a- urge you to make chase ticket* we'] m advance. Dining oar will nerve a 1! mea * for your ronxpn enre. w ,jj your re se rv a tio n a id pur­ available Wa Telephone; 6-4301 TTCrfT 0 *rirp VTI '© N o m s AVINO! W HAT DIDH MS AY ? Tackle G ray Praised In W eekly A P Voting (p l l N K W Y O R K . Nos Ja c k Shanafelt, Penn tackle Wrm named The Associated P re ss lineman of the week W ednesday for his superb plav against N otie Dame. led Ja c k linemen in the Penn the torrid battle that saw tho Iv y League! s throw a into ihe I r i s h before unbeaten and untied losing 28-20 fright Stanford end, H E R B I.H A Y , Texas tackle, and sam Mot lev like­ w i s e w ere praised highly, along with Stan J o n e s . M a ry la n d tackle. G r a y recovered a B a y lo r fumble to set up Texas vita l third touch­ down that upset B a ylo r. Ile .spilled B a y lo r’* running plays all a fte r­ noon . B a y lo r Coat h (.corge Sauei said ' ’G ra y w as the lineman vs ho hurt B a y lo r most M O R L E Y CA I <.HT eight passes good for 147 yards and cine touch­ down luring cause against Southern Cal. in a Jones turned in su> h a good per­ form ance against George W ash ­ ington that M a ry la n d Coach Jim Tatum asserted is certain- •v one of the outstanding tai kle in the country “ He* O T H E R nom inations from {o rts w riters and broadcasters for the f’oveted w ee k ly honor include: Finds C a rl Allison, Oklahom a EH R em et, S M I ; George P a n e l. 'Mural Schedule I ll I It ■'ll * s TF V V|s l l x A IS ( til A A K JO p ITI I I Ka m bf r‘ Franklin Sp' irs ( IMA' A ill |> rn t N m ! B la n to n vs. L a d le W o n g BADMINTON FIN LLS T pm !>rrv B u t h m e je i vs. Ja m e s Rich 1 aid cr I-a* in Air,, i van u Newi ar r , ub Turkish C lub \ s i'hr Re !>r>ls s< M < F It O O I I Flight* 8 4 ana 5 rl< *’ Just look at sr-v. m anship—\ an H r uen s finest W h v , even thr buttons .re top quality, genuine ocean pearl A n d Vanahue thai mag B ro a ch lot} comr m every color of the rain b o w —from soft. sub; e shad's to rich robust ton's. W hat s more. they re only $? 9 5 apiece.” ' Do sou have henna color- asked the voung man. I hat s ist w hat i got finis? re! telling you clerk. } nu ran bm c hmmI cc!or you v ant!" answered the Your Van Heusen Dealer OkT O G G E R Y 1310 GUADALUPE O N THE DRAG ‘Hor# t h t y corno, fiftoon m inuto* lot*. Rem om bor n o w , tho o h o in tho S on iton o dry clo o n o d suit ii m in t/* B lo n d e * prefer gentlem en w ith that band-box lo o k ! (A n d , for that m atter, so do brunette* and red-heads.) S a n ito n c D*-y C le a n in g fills the b ill. Spots d isap p ear, no tell-tale c le an in g o d o r and a lw a y s a better press that puts back that like-new lo o k ! C a ll o r com e in tod ay! KELLY SMITH ~ C le a n e rs _ r a j r 5 i I W . 19th Phone 2-3 I 3 22 Remain Unbeaten, Untied Dykes Is Named Oriole Manager Marion Is Released Outright by Ehlers B A L T IM O R E . N ov. l l vP The B a ltim o re O rioles fired M a rty M a rio n as m anager W ednesday and called in Jim m y D ykes of the P h ilad e lp h ia Athletics to manage the c ity 's new team in the A m eri­ can League. D ykes him self had been turned out as m anager of the A ’s only last in favor of shortstop Ed d y week Joost and w as to continue with the Phila d e lp h ia club in some advisory the c a p a city. He had m anaged team finishing three s e a s o n s , in 1952 for his best ye a r. fourth G e n e ra l M anager A rt Eh lers. in replacing M arion w ith Dykes, is bringing to B a ltim o re a m an with whose w ork he becam e fa m ilia r w hile E h le r s headed the Athletics front office. The High School Scene High school football enters the finals two weeks of d istrict play this w eek end before state p la y­ offs begin, and at this stage of the team s rem ain undefeated and untied throughout the state. race only 2 2 W oodrow W ilson of D a lla s and W aco in 4A; Edison of San A n­ tonio and Ed inb urg in C lass 3A; Dum as, Stam ford. Spur. Com anche. T e rre ll. H untsville, Ja s p e r, Del Rio. and Refugio in 2A; a n d Springlake, C row ell, Elg in , Clifton, Luling, A & M Consolidated. D eer P a rk , Lyford, and Gaston in Class A are the cre am of the state crop as fa r as records a re concerned. T he only eight team s that are undefeated but tied are L a m a r of Houston in C lass 4A: U v a ld e and L a M arque in 2A; and R ichard son, T rin ity H ebbronville, M cC a m ey, and C ed ar B a y o u in Class A. E h le r s said M a rio n w as being released outright w ith still a ye a r to go on his $30,000 a y e a r con­ tract. T h at makes two unpaid for­ m er St. Louis Brow ns m anagers on the Orioles p ayroll. P ow erful W a co continues to dom ­ inate the D a lla s M orning New s top ten Class 4A team s. L a m a r , Odes­ sa. Woodrow Wilson, P o rt Arthur, C olpus C h risti R a y ..,P a m p a . B a y ­ town, Brack e n rid g e of San Antonio. and North D allas round out the top ten in that order. The feature contests in Class 4A this week find W aco at Highland P a rk in a game that w ill determ ine the D istrict 5 title, and R a y at the D istrict 6 Brackenrid ge crown for I In outstanding 3A tilts this w eete, B ig Spring can w ra p up the D is­ trict title by defeating Sw eet­ w ater and at the same time oust defending champion Brackenridge. Edison ran sew up the D istric t 7 crown bv beating Alam o Heights of San Antonio, as can Ed inb urg in D istrict 8 by topping M cAllen. In other headliner 3A games, Texarkana hosts G lad ew ater. K il­ gore is at Lufkin, and Brownwood is at Arlington. Stam ford and Com anche became district representatives in the state play-offs last week in Class 2A while Hale Center, R anger. C lif­ ton, Palacios, Boerne, and Lyford attained this distinction in Class A it beats Lake Worth; T errell if ll d efeats P ine Tree in D istrict IS; Huntsville vs. M adisonville in D is­ trict 2 0 ; Belton if it beats Cam eron in D istrict 23; Wharton if it beats E l Cam po in D istric t 26; N eder­ if it beats Vidor in D istrict land 28; F a lfu rr ia s if it d efeats Aran­ sas P a ss in D istrict 31; and W es­ laco if it downs Donna in D istrict 32. In C lass A eleven district titles W i l l be on line in gam es this w eek. i T h e y a re Springlake vs. D im m itt in D istric t 2; Sundown by defeat­ ing Santon in D istric t 4; Crowell vs. Padueh in D istrict 9; R ic h a rd ­ son if it beats D u n can ville in D is­ tric t 12; W hitew right by beating F a rm e rs v ille in D istrict 13; C a n ­ ton vs. Brow nsboro in D istric t 15; Newton vs. Hem phill in D istrict 18; T rin ity if it beats G rapeland in D is­ trict 19; Burnet vs. Llan o in D is­ tric t 23: A& M Consolidated vs. B e lle v ille in D istric t 25; and K a r ­ nes C ity vs. G eorge W est in Dis- t r ir t 30. Eight more district titles can be determined this week in Class 2A. They are H andley in D istrict IO if T w o of the top games. W ink vs. M c C a m e y and Giddings vs. Lu lin g won t be unveiled until next w eek. W H A T EVER you feel like eating- Y O U ’LL FIND IT in the wide # selection of fine foods at the Piccadilly Cafeteria BREAKFAST 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Glass Of Chilled Grapefruit J u i c e ...............................................................................10c Dish Of Peaches In S y r u p ........................................................................................... 12c Two Eggs Any S t y l e ..................................................................................................... 22c 20c Fried Breakfast Ham S t e a k ............................................................................... American Fried Potatoes And Cream G ra v y .................................................................. 12c Two Piping Hot B is c u its ...............................................................................................06c Hot Cakes Two Butter And S y r u p ................................................................................ 26c Fresh Baked Piccadilly Sweet R o lls .............................................................................. 10c Fresh Hot Coffee Any Time Of The D a y ................................................................... 05c LUNCH 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Fresh Hot Vegetable S o u p ............................................................................. 12c Fried Cod Fish And Tartar S a u c e ............................................................................... 33c Breaded Pork Chop And Cream G r a v y ......................................................................39c Fried Liver And Onion S a u c e ................................................................ 42c Baked Chicken Pie W ith Fresh V e g e ta b le s ................................................................ 42c Corned Beef And C a b b a g e ........................................................................................ 47c French Fried P o ta to e s ....................... 12c Stewed Fresh Frozen C o r n ........................................................................................... 14c 25c Piccadilly Fruit B o w l ........................................................................ Cream S la w .................................................................................................................. 12c Angel Food Cake .......................................................................................................... 15c DINNER 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Seafood Gumbo ................................................................ 16c Grilled Chopped Beef S t e a k ..................................................................................... 30c Baked Halibut In S a u c e .......................................................... ................................... 47c Stewed Chicken And N o o d le s ............................................... ................................... 55c Club Steak And American Fried P o ta to e s ................ 60c Roast Leg Of Beef Au J u s ..................................... ...................................................... 6 : T-Bone Steak Or Fillet M ig n o n ........................................................ 85c Baked Potato W ith B u t t e r ..........................................................................................15c Stewed Fresh Frozen S p in a c h ............................................................................... I 2c .................................................... 2 c Italian Salad Bow l M ade W ith Pure O live Oil Sliced Tomatoes ...........................................................................................................15c Apricot Fruit Pie ......................................................................................................... 15c , Take A dvantage of Our C O N TIN UO US SERVICE from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. including Sundays rn Hu hill 801 CO N GRESS C A F E T E R I A 801 CO NGRESS TVurccfay, November 12, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Orange Jackets Name 21 For Service and Scholarship 'British Schools $1,700 C o lle c te d for C h e st More Liberal' During Drive's First 3 D ays 3 M o re than SI.700 w a s turned in I week d rive. to the Cam pus Chest tre a s u ry dur- The SI,700 includes m oney taken mg the first three days of the tw o-1 in before 4 30 p m. W ednesday by personal solicitors. N i g h t j Snacks and T alent Show', said ' Dixon Holm an Chest c o tre a su re r. But US Still Free, Hart Tells Teachers British educators a rc unduly ala rm e d o v e r the c e n >01 sh,p of A m erica n u n ive rsity faculty m em ­ bers, C hancellor Ja m e s P. H a rt told a m eeting of the .o ral chap’ cr of the A m erican Association of U n i­ v ersity Professors Tuesday night sn thp En g lish Room of Texas Union. C h an cello r H a rt, who w as recent­ ly a delegate of A m e ric a n univer­ sities to a C am bridg e conference of B ritis h u niversities in England. Kjxjke on “ B ritis h and A m erican ‘ Attitudes Tow ard A cad em ic F r e e ­ dom and G o ve rn m e n tal Control of H igher Education support B ritis h universities a re private institutions w hich get twf>-rhirds of frer, N o rm a Je a n A m c lo C g ♦ - sn eg Left *0 rig • * +0 P f 0 - H are// lf. 'N o Favoritism on Tickets' Athletic Official Asserts “ There is absolutely no basis for any charges of fa v o rs -rn n distributing .student tickets to foot­ ’ asserts Rob Rochs. ball gam es rh*1 a d m in istra tive U n iv e rs ity 's Business M a n a g e t. assistant A thletics to “ Some students are < onfused bv th*3 f a c t that we d ra w tickets out he said, of tw elve different boxes jum p “ and the to im m e d ia tely tha; w e ar** showing conclusion fa v o ritism T here is n t a n y­ thing to it. ju-.? He explained the setup b riefly “ T here ire two id entical set.- of five boxes T hey a r e num bered from tw o to six and tickets are d raw n horn c a in box according I attirer Nam ed Outstanding (tal k S O U T H B E N D , Ind . N ov. l l Pi It becomes m ore and m ore e vi­ dent that without h a lfb a ck Johnny L a th ie r, W ednesd ay nam ed The A s­ sociated P re s s ha * k of the w eek, N otre D a m e vv mldft’t tie the na­ tio n s N o . I college football team . I r o n e r won the w eekly honor by his stirring pc fo rm a lise in Not ie D a m e s 28-2o v ic to ry o ver F’ enn last Saturdav to the n .m ber of tickets the stu­ tickets for two people dent w a n ’ s a re d ra w n from t h e N um b er Two box from tickets for six people th*- N imbe>" Six box etc. “ T ick e ts ar^ evenly distributed in cai n box. When tickets go on sale to students on F r id a y before the gam e, there are in v a ria b ly 50- le ft.” Roc bs said. yard-line *eat> UT Wives W ill Hear Cosmetics Talk Tonight M - Ixxjuita Roberson of T a r ­ ing s cosm etic departm ent w ill be guest speaker at a m eeting of the U n iv e rs ity En g in e e rin g W iv e s at 7 IO p. rn. T hursday in the U n i­ v e rsity flu b . M rs Roberson w ill speak on cos­ m etics and w ill give make-up dem ­ onstrations. Hostesses for the even­ ing will bt- M rs. B a r b a r a G ra h a m . M i- W anda Vov- M rs. Dixie Moy- e Mr- Jo lu c ille H ailey. M rs. Ar n A lff and M rs N ell A m ie s . " A il engineering students and th e ir n ive* are invited to attend ” M rs W H Moody, publicity* c h a ir­ m an, -aid P erso n al solicitations w ith Chest personnel visiting e v e r)’ student liv.ng house, w ill continue through M onday. Chest officials hope that personal solicitations w ill produce the Chest s S* OOO goal. half of Cam pus solicitations and other a c tiv itie s w ill provide the rest Chest money, w ill go to seven organizations all of w hich w ork in the cam pus area and for stu­ dents. T his has been called a “ do- d riv e by Cam pus Chest or-die chairm en, who say that if it fails to meet its goal this y e a r it m ay nor be continued by the Student Assem bly. Night Snacks trucks w ill v isit fifteen fra te rn ity houses T hursday nigh' soiling sandwiches, cookies, and coffee for Cam pus Chest. F ra te rn itie s on Thursday s list: A c a c ia Alpha Ep silon P i, Alpha Ta i Om ega Beta Theta P i Chi P h i. D elta Chi Delta K appa E p s i­ lon Delta S ig m a Phi. Delta Tau Delta D e lta L'psilon. Kappa Alpha, luambda Ch, Alpha. K app a Sign.a P h i D elta The*a and Phi G a m m a D elta. Students Draw 4,500 Tickets A p p ro x im ate ly 4 500 students had d raw n B lan k e t Tax tickets to the T C I' gam e through W ednesday, said Bob Rochs, ad m in istra tive assistant to the Business M a n a g e r of Intercollegiate Athletics * U n d raw n tickets w ill go on sale to .students at 4 p m F r id a y and to the general public one hour later. Rochs sa.d that ticket sales on the day of the Baylor gam e exceed­ ed any in the U n iv e rs ity s history. for that game w ere “ D a te ticket- gone bv noon of the first day. In date tak e* procedure a stu­ dent d ra w s his ticket on his B la n ­ ket T a x and buys a ticket for h.s non-U niversity-student d a le a* the re g u la r price. These tickets ere mixed in with the rest of the stu- den* the student and his date m a y sit together tickets -1 that in te r m e n t Test .Scheduled N e a rly IOO U n iv e rs ity men take the Selective S e rv ic e College Q u alify ation Test in Hogg A u di­ torium T h u rsd ay, N ovem b er 19, from 9 a rn. until noon. test The to he given through die U n iv e rs ity Testing and G u id ­ ance B u re a u w ill serve a- some basis for draf*-eiigible men for student d e fe rm e n t Orange Ja c k e ts tapped 21 new m em bers Wednesday night in the traditional ceremonies, B a rb e r, New m em bers a re : N orm a Je a n Arnold, C ecilia E m ily B e a ll, B e v e r ly Guinn, Ja n e H a rd ­ wick, Je n n y J en all, lo u is e Sutton. Lo rra in e West, D orothy D a ily , Pat P e rry . M arth a Phelps. Also B e tty Wood, C atherine Ro- gowski. M a ry Dannenbaum , M a ry Ju a n Presson, Ruth Sm ith, N ancy# J a m ? Jng- Burkh ardt. Sue Trigg, in h , Teddy Moody, and Ann I»avi«. and Orange Ja c k e ts are selected from sophomore junior women. Qualifications a re scholarship gave surplus money to the T ey^ i Union d rive Now' Orange Ja c k e ts are called ort to sit at election booths usher at Fin e Arts program s serve at special coffees and teas, and con­ tribute other services to the U n i­ versity. The new members w ill tic hon­ ored af a breakfast Sunday m orn­ ing af the Hitchin Post Rally Committee Plans New Stunts The R a lly Com m ittee will mee' I to 5 p m . T hursday and in M em orial F r id a y from 2 to 5 p m Stadium . Stunts for the last home game include a salute of the y e a r w ill to the visiting T r i ’ Horned F ro g s ; a Band D a y stunt, w ith a drum m ajo r tw irling his baton; a C a m ­ pus Chest rem ind er; a Steer head; and two other trick*. DICKENS BROS. CLEANERS o w * n a y s i r v i c f . ON C LEA N IN G Phone 7 .1791 m o G U A D A L U P E ALLIED OIL CO. 1601 San Jacinto 3001 Guadalupe Reg. 22’ Ethyl 239 Wash & Grease $1.50 H. I . Niekon Oscar Stephan Speedway RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Ph. 7-3846 • F e e t D e e t k m f U r e a t i Factory Method RECAPPING WHEEL BALANCING BRAKE SERVICE BATTERIES & TIRES SPIRES TIRE CO. Ph. 5-5439 IBIO G u a d a l u p e Delta Gamijna sorority, and Delta Upsilon and Lam bd a Chi Alpha fratern ities the w inners of the D a d s D a y R eg istration con­ test. ire Delta G a m m a won the sorority division with registration of a 37.7 per cent Delta Upsilon and la m b d a oli- ticians in this dirty r a c e and the campaigning should be furious as well as funny. There were several good incen­ tives that, encouraged so many hats to be thrown intr) the race They included loads of prizes from Aus­ tin merchants the thrill of public­ ity, and the fart that the contest helps the University 'n one big char­ ity the Campus Chest Other candidates a r e Fred Han­ sen, Sigma Chi; W arren Krams, Aipha Epsilon P i; George “ Ivoublc “ Bongo” U g ly ” Arm er; David Barnhill. Kappa Alpha; “ D irty Red Kelly Delta S.grr.a Phi; and Richard Schrank, Mica t U h a l Cjoes on ere 9-12 and 1-4 IO Drawing for TCX* game tickets, Gregory Gym. national Club, International Cen­ ter. 3 Torando conference Bans Audi­ 7 I^atin-Amenean Union, Texa« torium. Union and 2 Ph arm acy Refresher 7-9 Football open house, Main urse. Ph arm acy Building. 9-5 Facu ’ v exhibi* Music Build­ l-> -Rally Committee, Waggener ing loggia H all 8 Dr I^eRoy Leslie W aiter to speak at Geology Seminar, Geo­ logy Building 14. 30 Newcomers Club tongue and thimble gioup. 1506 North Isx>p Dean Carl Bredt to welcome I grunge. Texas Union. 7 Pat McClarnev to give charm lecture, women s lounge. Texas Union. 7:13 American Finance Associa­ tion. Texas Union 205 7 IS “ This I Believe ’ program for Upperclass Fellowship, YM CA 7:30 Engineering W ives, Univer­ sity Club. 7 to Organization of Texarkana USO G I Pals, Texas Union Club, YMCA. Dr Royal E m bree to speak on “ Christianity and the Thought of Today G regg House. Music ol C arl Venth, Rare IVxiks Room Main Building 45 -Sidney Lam er Literary Socie­ ty Alpha G am m a Delta house. Grievance Committee, Texas Union 313. 43 - Social work committee leaves Gregg House on service project. The Rev. Bob Bro ban to ad­ dress Wesley Foundation Fresh­ man Follow -hip Methodist Edu­ cation Centei Ok:utt Sander a to address in te r­ 7:30 Swung and Turn Texas Un­ ion. 7 ,u -Tau Beta Pi slide rule < lass, Chemistry Building 15. 7:30 Organization of “ T 1 Party Texas Union -316 7 .30- Speialogical Society, Geology Building 108. 8 “ Hobson s Choic e.” X Hail. 8 Peyton Mc Knight to speak to Young Republicans. International Room Texas Union 8 Delta Nu Alpha. Texas Union 311. 8 to Pro Mu mc a Antigua, Music i Recital Hall. 1 Orange Jackets, Cowboys, and Spurs are also responsible for ca ll­ ing different campus living units; and they w ill also serve as ushers. APO members w ill pin name tags on the rest of the students. The Inter-fraternity Council w ill also be hosts. ★ C heerleaders and service o r­ ganization m em bers are urged to attend in uniform , and to ro m e a t 6:45 for g eneral Instructions, said Mr. Nolen. in Cam pus beauty hostesses w ill m eet th e Union W om en’* Lounge a t 6:45 for instructions from P at McClarney, Union p ro ­ gram directo r. ★ Luckett, Some of the campus beauties who will be on hand for the reception are Pat M cGinn, University Sweet­ Jo Savage, V a rs ity heart; M a ry Carnival Queen; Paula Lane, M iss Texas; Sheryl M cKelvey, M ost Beautiful Freshm an (1952-53); Je a n Jackson, Aqua Carnival Queen; JoAnn York, M ica Sweetheart; E l ­ be former U n iversity Sweetheart; and the two cheerlead­ ers Sue Ragsdale and Miss Pa yn e. Other girls who will be hostesses are finalists for the Most Beautiful Freshman contest and the twenty- five finalists for TSO ’s “ Ten M ost Beautiful’’ contest. Also, Texannes, Texas Stars, duchesses of the M ili­ tary Ball, the Top F ive finalists and the Top 25 for Sweetheart last , year, Bluebonnet Belles, and B e ll* finalists. ★ Singing the “ Eyes of Texas,** led by M arshall Clegg, head cheerleader, w ill end the first foot­ ball get-togefher. T H E V IC T O R I O U S L O N G H O R N T E A M is g etting Le ft to right (back row): Bill Long, H e rb G r a y , Don * b rie f preview visit from four campus beauties, who Jo n e s , Buck Lansford, L a n g fo rd Sneed, M e n a n Schrie- wni be there hostesses a t the "O p en H ouse in honor wer, Jo h n n y Tatum, J a c k M c M u rr/ , m a n a g e r Je r e of them Thursday rig h t. The student g et- to g eth er will Thomp.on, Bob Fllnn, C h a r le y Brewer. L e ft to right be held in Te*as Union M a in Ballroom s ta rtin g a*- 7. (front ro w ); Bd Kelley, C a rlto n Massey, M a r y J o S a v ­ age (V a rs ity C arnival Q ueen), G ilm e r Spring, D elano W o m a c k , Dougal C am eron, Sue Ragsdale (C h e e r ­ leader), Bunny Andrews, K ’rb y M iller. Sheryl M * K e lv y (M ost B eau tifu l Freshman— 1952-53), C liffo rd Polk, Jim Rosser, Paula Lane (Miss le « a s ), and Phil Branch. K n e e ­ ling a re C h e s te r S'meik anc! G e o r g e P e e nscn. For Saturday N ight Snack How to Fry Frog Legs W ill Be Shown by UT l l pairs frog logs (T O U variety) I small carrot I cup salted water 1 small onion I ’ - cups cold milk I tsp. chopped parsley Aggie Bonfire Fillies This Year; N o Place fo Burn This year's traditional bonfire be­ fore Hie Texas-Aggies game has pretty well fizzled out before even being built. Coach of the W eek Honors G o to Longhorns' Ed Price “ So far as we know now there is no bonfire planned because there is team s no place to hold it,” William D. Blunk, assistant dean of student life, said Wednesday. Longhorn Mentor E d Price was E S C in the season opener at Baton named United Press Coach of the Rouge. He has brought four soph- W'cek Wednesday as tribute to his _____ _ „ , j . . . ___ , omores a long wav toward national . 1-20 triumph o ver Baylor. Coach Price said that he appre- recognition and built up a spirit team members that has the dated mented that, “ the aw ard should he seldom been excelled for the team of the w eek.’’ selection but com- among * horns have improved is a credit to Price, his staff of assistants, and a fine group of players. "R u t,” said Price, “ I don't get as much satisfaction out of receiv­ ing this aw ard as in seeing the boys get out and play w ell." I tsp. flour Marinate frog legs in salted water and cold milk for two hours. Mince finely. Add carrot and onion browning lightly. Saute. Sprinkle with flour, blend well, add salt, pepper, chopped parsley. Bring to boil, stirring constantly. Reduce heat and let simmer for fifteen minutes. Serve in individual ramekins, patty shells, or vol-au-vont. Previous bonfires to fire up Ixmg- horn spirit have been beld on the Freshman Field. The A t h l e t i c Council has ruled out that location because of damages from nails and glass. The Texas Cowboys, sponsors of the event, are r e fu t e d to be work­ ing on a substitute activity for the squelched bonfire. “ The award is com plim entary to the whole organization rather than one person,” Coach P ric e stated. “ All the head coach, contribute about equal parts,” the coaches, including Coach Price has brought Hie Longhorns a long w a y since a green, inexperienced team lost to Seaholm Asks UT to Study San Jacinto Traffic Congestion Students living in San Jac into from 7 30 to 10 a they have to to 6 30 p in dorms rejvort that cross boulevard tty' stager. the “ You fit st make a dash for the ce n­ ter of the street. After you vc ii a d c it that far, you w ait for a chance to dart across the other half of the sheet,” one Ixvy said, “ You can al­ ways count on being stranded in the niicidle of San Jac into for a lit tie while,” he added anc! Pedestrian traffic auto­ mobile* traffic are the heaviest af the same hour, students report. tvoys who have 8 o'clock Many classes cross the street when traf­ fic toward downtown Austin is at its peak. Students the dorms say that traffic is heaviest living in B y B LV E K H B A K L I ! Jacin to Boulevard might be a* Tile students living in the eigut City Manager W alter Seaholm •'‘an Jacin to Dormitories presented believes the problem of conflicting * complaint to the city council ask- traffic at Twenty-fourth Street and m8 ^ a t a traffic light he installed San solved through the combined rf- forts of University and city. “ We have prohibited parking on the west side of San Jacinto, north Seaholm reported that city of- from Twenty-fourth Street to the bridge crossing San Jac into, Sea­ holm said. “ W e hope this will make vision clearer for pedestrians and make crossing at the intersection safer," he explained fin a ls are conducting a survey of “ lf the U niversity the problem, authorities made a survey, we might, combine our findings and a r­ rive a* a solution acceptable to the U niversity ami the c ity ,” he suggested 'No P a rk in g ’ signs will be placed intersection, in the area Boon, Legal A w ards Offered To 20 College Seniors A scholarship worth $6,600 for three years is offered to twenty outstanding American college sen­ iors interested in a career of legal leadership. Applications must be m a d e by' February, 1954. Made possible by an anonymous donor, the awards honor two New Yolk University law graduates fa­ mous rn legal history Elihu Root and Samuel J . Tilden further those interested should write the Dean of the School of Law. N Y U Law Center, New York 3, N. Y. information F o r timed the lights at “ We have Twenty-third a n d Tw'enty-sixth Streets so that traffic between the two will be light during regular in­ tervals he continued. “ We feel this will allow students to cross the intersection in safety. “ There a re certain advantages in not having a concentrated cross­ ing point across San Jacinto Bou­ levard between Twenty-third and Twenty-sixth Seaholm stated Streets ” “ We wonder if any concentrated l>oint for crossing would be used by- enough students in striation. M any students cross at various points along the Boulevard between Twenty-third and Twenty- sixth streets,” he concluded. lo merit i d Captain E x P O W T HI * E x p e r i e n c e * '19101118* L. Ayres re­ cently returned POW discussed his experiences in Korea at the weekly meeting of the University A r e a The city traffic engineer icpor*- Kiw anis Club at 12 noon Wednex- cd that a traffic light would cost day in the Georgian l e a Room, If justification for installation of a traffic light can be present d , the light w ill be put in the C ity Manager said. the city from $1,700 to $1,800. D A N G E R O U S C O R N E R S “ a- : ’+*■ ' i * S ’-ee*. ' i to D o r m it o r y r e s id e n t * to r e q * e M a t r a f f i c I g n t. ;e-* e c c v * J a int- B v ca*.,eg San Jac.< I/mghorns committee, announced late Tues Price called the triumph Satur­ day a team victory and indicated that the I/vnghoms had it in their minds and in their hearts to win. Price has continually empha­ sized from week to week the im­ provement of the Longhorns and following almost every contest he has called the game the hest the Longhorns had played Saving all along before the sea- that that ' began son organ would takes, Pric e team would improve. the lie green and make mis­ that his indicated This is exactly what has hap­ pened and the Steers reached the pinnacle of success Saturday by defeating the third-ranked Bears. The Gingham s Ii e again gained national prestige and arc i inked tenth nationally. Just two weeks ago the Steers were completely unranked The manner in which the Ding- Overseas Parcels Due in Mail Sunday The deadline for mailing C hrist­ mas gifts and three-cent stamped cards to servicemen in Europe or Am erican pos-.e«mons is Sunday. Christm as < lids hearing '.'-cent stamps may he mailed as late as December I. Postm aster O. N Brack .suggest­ ed that durable mailing cartons of wood, metal, or fiberboard, lined i with newspapers and c overed with heavy wrapping paper, be used. He pointed out that air parcels are limited in size to 30 inches and to two pounds in weight. Af regular parcel jvost r a t e s weight is limited to TO pounds and length to IOO inch­ es Fruitcakes, cookies, and sandy are popular gifts for servicemen. Matches and lighter fluid are for- } bidden. Legible addresses will insure a speedier delivery. I T Ex Promoted Freshmen Begin Council Campaigns Candidates for Freshman Coun­ cil offices m ay begin cam paign­ ing at any time. R ay Farabee, chairman of the Council executive day . but poster*' be put up on Sunday. and signs m ay not the campus until * The executive committee put a limit of I l a on expenses for the two candidates for president, Lloyd Hayes and Boh Keith, and set $10 expense lim its on other candidates, including elevon tunning for vice­ president and four for secretary, Final election is November 19. Candidates may not erect vvtxxi- en-framed signs, and posters must ive bought and printed at Hemp- hill s Book Store No. 3. Farab ee said violators of election rules would be liable to disqualification by the executive committee, which i Iso forbids block trading of votes between candidates or pledge clag- SC* S. Candidates with any questions about rules should call Farab ee at the Phi Gam m a Delta fraternity house he said. General rules of the fall General Election are also in effect for the Freshman election. Young Republicans H ear Talk by Party Director Peyton M i Knight, executive di­ the Republican State rector of Headquarters in Houston, w ill talk about ‘ Building a Two-party Sy s­ tem in the International Room of the Union at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. in Texas” Thursday Mr M cKnight, a former U n i­ versity student, is widely known in political circles, as he was a member of the Fifty-first State Legislature, to his executive duties. He is form erly of Quitman. in addition Monte ll Thompson, B A '38 was recently an o in ted superintendent in the magnesium department of Club the I vow Chemical Company * Tex­ as Division in Freeport. This open meeting is being spon­ sored by the Young Republicans’ in a series of monthly discussions on tim ely I governmental issue* as the second 'Y' to Hear This I Believe Panel . Sing-song Bridge Night Friday in Union Registration Leonardos Scientific Inventions On Display at Fine Arts Exhibit, ★ * * pan el " T h is discussion c e n te re d I B e lie v e " w ill he A a ro u n d th e p ro g ra m of I p p e rc la e * F e llo w sh ip T h u rsd ay at ,7 :1 5 p m at the U n iv e r s i t y " Y . C h a ir m e n f o r th e night w ill be R a y F a t a bee and O t i s R h e a S c h m id t. O thers ’ ta k in g p a rt in the d is c u s s io n s w ill be B i l l i e B e r le F a son. G e o rg e W a sh in g to n . A l D e a ­ le r , N a n c y B u rk h a rt. R a lp h M a s ­ te rs, an d J a c k L e w is . D u p lic a te bridge night- a r e held the . T e x a s U nion, P la y b eg in s prom pt- w e e k ly on F r id a y n ig h ts at I v a t 7 IO p.m . W e e k ly bridge g a m e s a r e under th e d ire c tio n of M r F r a n k T a y lo r . S c o re s from the F r i d a y g a m e s a re posted in the U nion S a tu rd a y night * T h u rs d a y at A n o rg an iza tio n al m e e tin g of the T e x a r k a n a C lub w ill be h e ld at 7 IO p m the U n iv e r s ity * 'Y . ’ A ll students fro m th a t a re a o f A rk a n s a s and T e x a s a r e a-ked to a tte n d the m eeting ’ ' Mi for B the < ( <> W ed N ew o f f ic e r s ( tub a re M ; ■ president M r- P. A v i o r e ~ president M r - G u ire . seco n d \i< e -president M i - se. Robert V o ss M rs. L lo y d ’I .• en. bl- bridge < ii a i r ­ m an ; and M r s W ;.. -im Moody canasta c h a ir m a n R i ' hard I. M c ­ , #•; > J p re s id e n t P i T a u S ig m a gineering honor a Iv elected of?:- <• sem estei • nee. vice-president responding Schm idt. K e n n e t h K o ' / e h s e i ‘ i o r d irii .Ii . m e ch a n iia l en- socuety, re r ent- for fa ll the Ja m e s W ar- D o u g la s ', e >>r Mf cor- D o n . an d O ffice! ti: Ohm ga tin E p s ilo n , e n g i n e e r i n g h on o rary fratern ity fall s e m e s t e r are C h a r l e s C ndm lt/ p .esid cn t S t e v e Ph il c h e m i c ; * ; fo r v a c pre Merit I/ m e i! t he M afii-e ach tr e a s u r e r . and Roland H a rris o n s e c r e t a r y a :e h o n o rary. et .inIc. i e* ted r, fi* er s of (Im e c o n o m i c s K la in e president M a n e Arisen. D o rothy B ie lin sk i M run Nu, home w o m e n s I ’: ob-’ > M e-pr e (dent s e c re ta ry M a n e treaxtl- t ■ C aro lyn J N elso n editor and Ja n e ? Ix jro ib . Lehi,'- G re e n w o o d K’lt/ge: ald. and B e s s H elfin a d ­ visory council. lia r err * * New officers fo r th is .e a r have hf it cie, cd bv the Voting Kepulf I hey a r e B ill M eye r, lu a u s (In tr. ciia m a r vice- R ie s t r a , ■ nab na? and B o b F ie ld s scere- ( a r y -treasurer Jo y c e M cd a M ille r w a s ap p o in ted < hair- rn a n of the public tty co m m itte e ; and G ra y Thoron professor of law. -irid a s so c ia te pro ­ fessor- of la • w e re nam ed fa cu lty sponsors. Joseph Sneed Informal Coffee-classes H ir a la l N a ran g and B o m i Ca . a- r a n a , tw o graduate stu d e n ts from led the dis' msion on "T h e In d ia , P a r t it io n of India ’ T u e s d a y nig h ’ a t th e W o rld A ffa irs F o r u m at tho " Y " " ( d i l l s are tm I ted to Run <» iris ' tile** C lu b reg ard less of th e ir ma j o r , " R ill D elhi d ire c to r said T he is reh earsin g e\ ary T uesday c lu b a t 7 p m in p re p a ra tio n for thou- o u td o o r C h ristm as p ro g ra m w ith the M e n s (.le e Club. C h a rm Lectures L e a d to M o d e lin g M is s Pa t M e d a l n ey p ro g ra m d i r e 't o r of Texas Tri ion w ill speak to co-eds on Postu re and P e r s o n a lit y at 7 p m . T h u r s d a y in th e W o m e n * I /Hinge of Texas U n ­ ion P o is e G i r ls attending two of thy three in m odel le c t u r e s w ill be e lig ib le the in a style show sponsored bv C h a r m C om m ittee T h e lei - last t in e w ill bo Thin sdav N o v e m b e r IS . a n d girls w ill then fry out for m o d e lin g fro m A tre m e n d o u s response by p ro ­ fessors a n d c la s s m em bers h a s trie -! aden*-faculty resulted c offees sa id P a t Mc G a m e y , p r o ­ gram d ir e c t o r of Texas L'nion a re designed for professors w h o want lo meet th en The c o ffe e s C a n te rb u ry Club To H e a r Embree D r. R o y a l B . E m b rc e of the psychology w il l of d ep a rtm en t speak on Thursday' House , n series c o u r s e Thought of T o d ay 'This " P ychological M an at 3 p m a! G r e g g is the seventh o f a ie m i na r the " C h r is t ia n it y and tin C an terb u ry A C o n firm a tio n cia -- w ill be held at ( i i eg g House by the R e v . Ja c k C a r le t at 7 K l p m . T h u rs­ day A B ib le an d P r a y rt group w ill ( i i egg House af 7 p .m . meet at I T (.r a d un I \ show C le v e H a ubold U n iversity g ra d uate w ill p a rtic ip a te two- hour a ir m a n graduation p ro g ra m on closed c ir c u it television T h u r s ­ d ay th e Pa sa d e n a P la y h o u s e iii in C a lifo rn ia in a I T P r o f D iscusses L e t t e r W ritin g H r . Sto ck to n R e t u r n s D r . K a born E tie i a s s o c ia te pro­ fe s s o r of s e c re ta ria l stu d ie s dis c u sse d m odern trends in business le tte r- w ritin g at a m e e tin g of the T o w e r L ig h ts C h a p te r o f the N a ­ tio n a l S e c re ta rie s A s s o c ia tio n W ed n esday night D r h a s Jo h n R Stockton, d ir e c to r Of the B m ea u c»! Busin ess R e ­ search from New retu rn ed lie re pit a n t e d York C it y w h e ie the T n iv e r sity at a N ational B u ­ reau C o m m itte e fen Lcon o n u c R e sea I cli students in fo rm a lly w h ile conduct­ ing class. T h e y a r e .sponsored by i tie Stu d e n t- Fa c u lty C o m m ittee " T h is response h a s been repre- e n ’-itive of the w h o le c a m p u s ." " W e have and classes h a v e m e t here M iss M e d a l row in ■ en five and six a day a v e ia l m ore than once said he held C lasses may in (lie U n ion by room with re s e rv in g a M rs, B ru ce T a y lo r , assistant di- r ©ct or. W S F to Send Books to Africa Alton! 5.000 books h a v e been col­ the W e s t m i n i s t e r st ii lected by dent Fe llo w sh ip of the U n iv e rs ity to be sent P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h to N igeria on ( ’oast of A fric a (Gold the The project b eg a n re c e n tly when the -bident g ro u p w a s told by a sp eak er that library' th e re in other states in N ig e ria G ro u p s to es­ n e also g a th e rin g books tablish the lib ra ry is no The local stu d e n ts a re also rais- lib ra ria n for to p a y a i l' m o n o tw o years To End Friday t»e D ecem b er R u le s fo r this y e a r s S in g .Song, to lith w e re a n ­ n o n a eel by ihe sing song c o m m it­ tee of In te r- F ra te rn ity and P a n h e lle n ic Councils S a tu rd a y . the E n t r ie s m ust he turned in at the D e a n of M en < office m Sp eech B u ild in g 102 bv 4 p rn F r i d a y . A n y fr a te r n ity or s o ro rity can 'The fee is 520 and o rg a n iz a ­ c n te i tions w ith d ra w in g after tu rn in g in an e n t r y w ill forfeit the;, deposit T h e s u rp lu s w ill f>e d ivid e d am o n g the g ro u p O th e r ru les are 1 b a c h g ic lip must e n te r one fr a te r n ity song and one o th e r song 2 T h e r e w ill be no d u p lic a tio n s of song- o r tunes 3. T h e r e w ill be no solos e x c e p t for a rnji xirnun of eight m e a su re s w ith bac kground singing t T h e r e w ill be no a c c o m p a n i­ m en t ex cep t for the e s'a bu sh m en t of p itc h and 5 P a r tic ip a t io n d ire c tio n m ust he by a c t i v e m e m b e rs or a r t ve pledges of the o rg a n iz a tio n w it h w h ic h they mg and m u st he stu d en ts of the U n iv e rsity n u m b er 6 T h e m axim um of p a r tic ip a n ts is 50; m in im u m is 20. is o p tio n al and o r ig in a lity w ill ta* co n sid e re d judges 7 C h o ic e of dress 8 T h e r e w ill be th ree an d dec ; ions w ill be fin a l 0 C u p s w ill be a w a rd e d for first in both second, and third pla< es s o r o rity and b a l m i l y d r is ions lit 'l im e lim it for both n u m b ers w ill be six minutes l l P e n a lt y ru le s w ill b y one p lace for in frin g e m e n t of fie reduction of a w a rd K a p p a P it W e b b , Ph i Delta T h e ta and A lpha S a n d ra M a y fie ld T h e ta co-chairm en of the c o m m it­ tee. w ill c la r if y an y q u estio n s con­ c e rn in g the rules for song le a d e rs T h e S in g Song has been one of the m ost com p etitive G r e e k ac t i v i­ ties sinc e its origin in 1935. It. w as su g g ested by Dean V. I M o o re , the U n iv e r s it y s first dean o f student life, I T M H is suggestion w a s a c te d upon by the dean s of m en they sponsored and w o m e n the in the spring of the next year first Sing Song and in 'The took o v e r Inter - F ra te rn ity an d Ran- hellenic C ouncils the e ve n t in 1940 and h a v e been spon­ s o rin g In 1918 the S in g Son {^ tra d e d seasons w ith the V a r s it y C a rn iv a l and its d a te w as -et fo r the first Sunday in D erern- l*er it eve r since D r. ( hapniH n I -cad* U M (ir o n p A il types of book* in good condi­ including old text books a ie tion left at the desired They m ay be ch u rch 2203 S a n A n to n io Donors •ii - fo sso r of m edicine at S o u th w e s te rn lead a panel M e d ic a l School w ill the D e p a rtm e n t of d is c u s s io n M e d ic in e at I/ruisiana State* U n i­ v e rs ity D e c e m b e r IO an d in l l LATEST COILEGESURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN L a s t y e a r a s u rv e y o f le a d in g colleges t h r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y s h o w e d th a t s m o k e r s in th o s e c o l l e g e s p r e f e r r e d L u c k ie s to a n y other c ig a re tte . T h is ye a r an o th er n a tio n - w id e su rv e y b a s e d on thousand s o f a c tu a l student i n t e r v i e w s , a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f nil s tu d e n ts in re g u lar c o lle g e s shows that L u c k ie s lead again o v e r a ll brands, regu­ la r or k in g sue...and by a wide margin! T h e N o . I reason: L u c k ie s taste better. S m o k in g e n jo y m e n t is a ll a m a tte r of t a s t e , and the fact o f th e m a tte i is L u c k ie s ta s te b e tte r for 2 re a so n s. L . S M F T . L u c k y S trik e m e an s fine tob acco A nd L u c k ie s are m ade b e tte t to taste better. S o , B e H a p p y G o L u c k y ! 'V ss I " r'* vef T K u r s H a y f ^ o v e r r . E e r T 2 1 9 5 1 T H E D A ^ L Y T t Y A M ^ a q e ^ T h e most s p e c ta c u la r in ven tion of a ll. L e o n a rd o 's o r m ln o p 'e r ■ or fly in g m ach in e m ay h a v e been built and tried, p re s u m a b ly w ith i e , " su ccess than a la te r c f fo il by the W rig h t B ro th e rs , I? * ens,-.ted of a wooden fr a m e tw o huge w ing- a -en es of ropes and in feet L y in g the .stirrups an a a w in d la s s . his fra m e con nected p u lle y s in i prone le a th e r by p u lle y s w ith the w in g s, the fly e r feet up an d dow n to m oved hr- flap the w ings A t the -am e tim e he op era ted the w in d la s s w ith his a r m s and guided the m ach in e. : m an y au th o rities the L e o n a r d o s "h e h e o p te t ’ w as a huge a e r ia ! screw ' ru n b y c lo c k ­ w o rk H is design is co n sid ered by fo re ru n n e r of the m odern prope ’.c r O ne of his proposed m a c h in e guns con sist­ ed of three tie rs of tw e lv e b a r­ re ls each. In a that one m ig h t he fired ’ h i e a no? he wa s being loaded and a th u d w a - cool­ ing H e designed a double-hulled ship that w ould s ta y a flo a t in b at­ tle e en w hen an e n e m y da o a re d ?he o u ter hull .So ra n the profusion o f h is ideas the tr ia n g u la r shape so tie rs a rra n g e d T h e m odels w e re os f in a lly con­ stru c te d u n der D r O n a tell Us super- the BGX ex h ib itio n of v is ion for L e o n a rd o 's w o tk Ita ly in M .ia n , D u rin g the w a r, they w e re co m ­ in p le te ly d estroyed b y bom bs T o k y o and D r. G u a t e iii w ho had a c c o m p a n ie d the e x h ib it to Ja p a n . ro m e n tr a tio n w a s confined in a nes A p p ro x im a te ly 25 o th er m odels a ie in clu d e d in the ex h ibit. fo r the show m ay be T ic k e ts pu rch a-ed from any m e m b e r of the T e x a s F in e A rts A sso c ia tio n or a t the door of the ex h ib it. T he show w ill be open d a ily IO to 9 p m . except S u n d a y s a m w h en the hours w ill be 2 to 7 p rn. A p art of the ad m issio n p ric e p u rc h a s e s a b ric k for the expan sion of e x h ib itio n L a g u n a G lo ria . space fro m at Union N e w P ;ace For A F R O T C Bail T h e A ir F o r c e R O T C M il it a r y B a li w ill be held bs ‘he M a in B a l l ­ room of the T e x a s U n io n in stead of Gregory' G y m . as prev ,ou sly a n ­ nounced. T h e b ail w ill be fro m 9.30 p m. in - I 12 m id n ig h t on F r id a y . N o v ­ e m b e r 20 M u s ic w iil be fu rn ish ed fam ou s U 'A F by o rc h e s tra of L a c k la n d A ir F o r c e B a s e . the n a tio n a lly T h e h all is sponsored by the A ir F o r c e A ss o c ia tio n : H a r m W e in g a r- ten is in c h a rg e of plan n in g I aion FMari* Naturel*,* C offee T e x a s exes and fa m ilie s of U n i­ v e r s ity st adenia, here for the U n i­ vei sity of T e x a v T e .x a s C h ris tia n football g a m e w ill be U n iv e r s ity fro m 9 to honored w ith a c o f f e e I I 30 a rn. S a tu rd a y in the M a in Lo u n g e o f the T ex a s U n io n . M e m ­ bers of the Union s h o s p ita lity c o m m itte e w ill be hosts. W h ite Snowflakes on Fireman Red Flannelette F o r th e young-*n-he«r+ . . , fo r an extra s p e c ia l g if t . . . here s the n e w e st, c u te st, w a rm e s t d re a m w e a r e v e r! S t y le d w ith p e rt C h o ir B o y c o lla r a n d b lack b o w . D ra m a tic w h ite snow flakes on fire m a n red s a n fo r iie d fie n n c ie fte . S ite s 32 to 31 5.95 w eek ex h ibit. T he m odels c a m e fro m the F in e A rts D e p a rtm e n t o f In te rn a tio n a l B u sin e- s M a c h in e s C o rp o ratio n and w e e i o r -tru' fed by a noted da Vined au th o rity D r. R o b e rto Gua- te lii, a fte r y e a r s of study and r e ­ search . , b y steam flow ed Som e of these m a 1 tune-, a c tu a lly w ere used w d h sauces - in l e o n ­ a r d o '* tim e A s 'c a m gun w h ic h pressu re d isch arg e d c re a te d w h en w a t e r into a b a rre l kept hot by liv e coals, is sa.d by some author die- to h av e its p ro je c tile tw o m ile* flie d The para ch Vt a p yram id - sh ap ed "te n t of liner, to u e L e o n a rd o 's tried out p h r a s e from a to w e r bud? e s p e c ia lly fo r the* purpose A new- story dated fi. 1952, s a / l A p ril tech n ic a l stu­ in the N e th e rla n d s m ade a dents parac hute exac tly to L e o n a rd o s life size doll and sp ecificatio n s A the p a ra c h u te w e re dropped h o rn a 150-foot c h u rch steeple D u r a ­ tion of desc ent w as f K e sec rinds p ro b a b ly w a s An e x c a v a tin g m a c h in e a w h o l­ ly pi act teal dev ic e con sistin g of a la rg e c ra n e w ith a series of p iv o t­ ing a rm s w h ic h supported loadin g cage* L e o n a rd o - im p roved p ress in w h ich a m o v a b le bed of ty p e w as c a rr ie d u n d er the p laie n for the Zn -? tim e and an air-eondiuon- ing unit the that w a s built boudoir of B e a t r ic e d ’E s te , w ife of le o n a r d o s p a tro n , saw e v e r y ­ d a y use. for SDT Pledges Elect O fficers B a ile y G in s b e rg is presiden t of the pledge ria- x of s ig m a D e lta T h e o th er o ffic e rs T an so ro rity a rc R o s a ly n B o rg . vice - p re sid e n t; M e r r y Lo u C oin s e c r e t a r y ; L e e tr e a s u r e r ; B a r b a r a Wo- L p ste in , h is to n a n : C y v ifl Gross- lensky berg, p a r lia m e n ta r ia n P a t G olob, M ille! re p re s e n ta tiv e and G e ri E p ­ stein. song le a d e r. * tra d itio n a l T he P o w d e r B o w l c la s s ic w ill be p la y e d on the fre s h ­ field D e c e m b e r 13 m an betw een P i B e t a • P h i and K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a . football Kick-off tim e w ill be 2.30 p m T he K a p p a s w ill be d efend in g th e ir v ic to r y in la st y e a r 's gam e # K a p p a K a p p a (• am m a w ill hav- a de-o-rt p a r ty f< I K a p p a Xlpha T h eta T h u r s d a y at ♦> 45 p m. a? the K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a house D elia Nu A lp h a Takes Po rt Tour M cm b e i of D e lta Nu Xlph a, fr a te r n ity w ill ac - tra n sp o rta tio n c o m p an y stu d en ts cif tr a n s p o r ta ­ tion and in te rn a tio n a l trad e < lasses T u e s d a y on th e ir to u r of the p o rt of Houston. ch acte! rd Jo h n H a z a rd , as sista n t p ro fesso r of tra n sp o rta tio n , w ill go w ith the group w h ic h w ill l e a v e at b a rn. C o m m a n d e r b y L e s te r K tra n sp o rta tio n student, h as m a d e a r ra n g e m e n ts S h ip p in g w ith C om pany m d Se a for the g ro u p T ra n sp o rt C o m p an y to visit the ships a t the port. the M ilita ry B r o th e r s ' bus a E y k e s B e v il Ja m e s M a rtin , e x e c u tiv e a>sis- tant to the po rt d ire c to r, and a U n iv e rs ity gi ad u a te tr a n s p o r­ tation, w ill co n d u ct the tour. R o y B ro w n , of B i a ruff In t e r n a ­ tional A irw a y s , w ill speak to the frate rutv at a m eetin g W e d n e s ­ day at 8 p.rn. in U n io n 311. in I s M ed ic* Need O ffic e rs for lie u te n a n ts F o u rth A r m y h e a d q u a rte rs has first and announced a need second in c e rta in sp e­ cialty field s of the M e d ic a l S e r v ic e C orps T hose q u a lifie d in a d m in is ­ tratio n supply and optom etry a re e s p e c ia lly needed foresaw F iv e h u n d re d y e a r s ago the m a n who the helicopter m a ­ chine gun, a ir p la n e p arach u te a i r cond it loner, an d m any other things that m ak e o u r liv e s c o m fo rtab le and p erilo u s w a s born in the little ♦own of V in e ; His n am e * L e o n ard o da U n i less the a itis? v a Bettet k n o w n as and the painted the " M o n a Lisa "L a s t S u p p e r " his fa m ilia r side as one of the most p ro lific inventors is se rie s of m o d 'Is presented m ade from h is s< ipntifie d ra w in g s , now at the C on tinen tal B o s T e r ­ m inal T h e T e x a s Fine A rts A s ­ Is -ponxonng ?he three- soc :afion th e w o rld has -cen in a Journalism Ex G e ts New Post L e o n a rd W . G r a d ' H ipp ehen becam e a- -rant profe -or J . H ippehen U n iv e r ­ sity jo u rn a lism gradu ate has been appointed rn the Hem School of the U n ive rsity of Jo u rn a lis m at G eorg ia, Jo h n K D r e w r y [le a n announced A fte r re c e iv in g his m a t e ; of journ alism d eg ree at the U n iv e r ­ a sity. M r m em b er of the Io w a State U n iv e r ­ sity a t Iowa S ta te he com pleted the r e ­ qu irem en ts w ith the exception of the d is s e rta tio n , for a P h D in m a-s eommunic a lion s. In ad d itio n to doing ex ten sive w ork on T h e D a ily T exan M r Hippehen ha- w o rked on p a p e rs in San A n to n io and H arlin g en as w ell ax m ilit a r y anc! student pub­ lication s. staff W h ile jo u r n a lis m W e d d in g s is a n ex-student to S ta n le y Koher? M iss 0 B L A N C H F. D A V ID S O N . A lp h a Upsilon P h i, w a s m arried to R o b ­ ert M ic h e ls , P h i Sigm a D elta A u g ­ ust l l . B o th a t e U n iv e rs ity g r a d ­ uates. 0 SOM \ I R E N K E L , A p ion Ph i. to H a r r y G a lc w s k y . A A M student. M i s s F re n k e l is an ex-stu­ dent of the U n iv e r s ity 0 K l IS S A H F R U M IL A lpha U p ­ silon P h i to W illia m Tarnopol, P h i Sigm a D e lta B o th are U n iv e rs ity students 0 B A B B A R \ KF I i f t; A silon Ph i, K e lle r 0 ll A R R I F T Upsilon P h i a g ra d u a te of M issouri S h e the U n iv e r s it y 0 F A V M A D E L I N E H H H I md Inn Sydn ey P e a re e ex< hanged m a r ­ riage v o w s rn a sem i-form al, d o u ­ ble-ring c e re m o n y at the U n iv e r ­ sity M eth o d ist U B u r eh N o v e m b e r 7 lier b a c h e ­ lor s in c h e m is try fro m the U n iv e i sity M r P e a rec h i s ret «• . et I Ins ba, helot degree fro m the Urn et - tv and enrolled as a sen ior rn the U n iv e r ­ sity of T e x a s D ental School in Houston A lp h a to R ic h a rd F re e d m a n the U n iv e rsity of is an ex-student o f an d m a s te r's degrees M iss Foe bt ice civ rd \ N N LUX X Theta Sigm a Phi Pledges Ten G irls T en jo u r n a lis m students w e i r pledged to T h e ta Sigm a P h i, p;<>- fesxionaI in in a cerem o n y W e d ­ jo u rn alism , nesday n ig h t Jo u r n a lis m B u ild in g fr a t e r n it y for w om en ?hc in P led g es a r e C a ro lyn C o lb e rt P a tric ia Dt I w o rth , P in 111 G re e n , Ret?* M a tla g e Sand; M itc h e ll. Ja n e t R o d g e rs B etty*1 R a w ia n d H elen S ' h a t e r , Sue Seitz and P a r W ills Lee-Stoeltze To Be M arried L e e Ja n e t fo rm er I n iver- itv student of A u s tin w ill he m a r: md in M ai k S to e lt/e U n iversity el pc- fro m trin al B e a u m o n t, T he cerem on y w ill be at the F ir s t B a p ­ in Austin tist C h u rc h senior in m id-Jan u ary e n g in e e rin g At the I d ive rs ity M iss L e e m a ­ jored in h o m e econom ics and w a s a m e m b e r of D eita G a m m a soro­ rity. Sh e w a s the V arsity C a r n iv a l an A rm y R O T O gu een a n d sponsor chosen M is s XX'ool and M iss C a m ­ pus C hest fro m 1949 in 1952 to 1952 She w a s on** of the Ten M ost B e a u tifu l in 1949 and a B it ie'non net B e lle in 1950, In 1951 -he u n ­ nam ed M is s B e ig s tro m F ie ld and D elta S ig m a P h i sw eetheart two n e w O N E STO P stations to serve y o u ........ 2009 W ich ita 2515 G uadalupe BURTON'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Plant— 1 9 t h at Pie G r a n d * to swing around you, wear d a y into evening poodle cape A 9 8 So stunning and versatile, this shortie cap e of poodle cloth with tu*edo-front and rayon ta ffe ta lining. In black, brown, beige, white, navy, cocoa in small, medium, or l a r g e sizes. Accessories, First Floor pedestrian o S S i n a ~s^lliead “Pedestrian Crossing Ahead,” warns the sign at the junction of San Jacinto Boulevard and Twenty-fourth Street. So the motorist is prepared, but the sign doesn't do much for the hapless pedestrian who must jeopardize his safety to get across San Jacinto during the rush hours. He has to use split-second timing and employ a highly-developed sense of distance and speed judgment to be able to consistently jockey his way across the crowded street, which in recent years has become an every-day handicap to San Jacinto Dormitory residents. No pedestrians have been seriously in­ jured in accidents at San Jacinto and Twenty-fourth, but some will if the situa­ tion is permitted to remain unchanged. City Manager W alter Sea holm has sug­ gested the possibility of joint University- City action to make studies of the San Jacinto traffic situation and then to take th^ necessary corrective measures. He also suggested a compromise solution in which the lights on San Jacinto might be re-timed to give students a chance to get across in reasonable safety. Re-timing would help, but it’s only half a loaf. It is primarily the job of the City to main­ tain streets and traffic safety and provide for maximum security for pedestrian and driver alike, even around the University, where crowding and traffic is unusually heavy. But when the City fails to provide safe conditions in the University area, the responsibility falls to us instead. At the City Council meeting Thursday night, the city traffic engineer will report on the feasibility of putting in a traffic light. Apparently the issue at that meeting will be the safety versus the cost of installation and maintenance. It is to be hoped that the Austin City Council will decide that the safety of several hundred University students who cross San Jacinto daily will outweigh the few dollars it will take to put the light in, even at the risk of overbalancing the City budget. But if the City cannot act, then the University must. Too much is at stake to ignore this dangerous intersection. S u b ject, LSerb, O b j e c t the Students in technical fields who gripe about the minimum English require­ ments of the University would do well to take a look at an article by M. L. Powers in the October issue of World Oil. Mr. Powers points out the personal qualifica­ tions of a technical man who wishes to advance in the field. He says—“The tech­ nical man who succeeds in ‘selling’ his ideas and recommendations (to the m an­ agement) the organization and is rewarded by promo­ tion and salary' increases.’’ fulfills his functions in According to analytical s t u d i e s by trade and industrial service experts, one of the primary factors contributing to the technical man’s inability to “sell” him­ self, his ideas, and his recommendations is an inability to properly present an idea orally or in report form, so that it can be readily understood by management. Someonp primarily the study of Petroleum Engineering may think English classes seem dull. But when interested in this same person becomes a worker in that industry the ability to write a clear sentence is going to be of value when he needs to express ideas in a paper which can be understood by the management. Don’t growl at your E n g l i s h prof, scientist, his exercises mean more to you than you think. —CRANSTON IJJ on r r*L)ate t o n i g h t If s team. Don’t forget your date tonight with the football the chance you’ve asked for to meet the players and get to know- them off the field as well as on. And if s also your chance to show the team you’re behind them and will be behind them through three more games: the TCU game, the A&M game—and the Cotton Bowl game. Everybody will be expecting you tonight at the Texas Union at 7 p.m. Chest Money to Bring UT 20 Good Will Ambassadors in ( ik lit o r ’s not*. This the sixth In a aerie* of in f o rm a ­ tional article* on the o r g a n iz a ­ tion* to get money from C a m ­ pti* Che*t.) dents' C o m m itte e va ill chip in on th e ir tuition and fees, p art of which for a foreign stu d e n t is $150 p e r se m ester, a lot m o re than the T e x a s resident h a s to By SHIRLEY STH IM p a y . Tw enty outstandin g re p re ­ sen tativ es of foreign countries va ill he on the C a m p u s n ext t e a r through your help in C am pus Chest. These student s ha vt- been called “ a m b a ssa d o rs of u n der­ stand ing ’ because of the role th ey play in str e n g th e n ,ng inter­ national good will bom h e r e and a* ho m e They ran < erne to th e U niv er­ sity only if the S ponsored Stu­ it will receive Sponsored Students, through the $500 from C a m p u s Chest, r a n pay $25 of the $150 fees for up to 20 young a m b a s s a d o r ; The U n iv e r s ity pays the o th e r $125 The all-student eom m iC ee also a r r a n g e s for a sponsor for the student, usually a f ra te r n ity o r sorority willing to let the foreign student sleep jn the ex tra b^d and use th e e x t r a pla in at the 1 / T h e DAI T e x a n I r e Dally Texan. s t u d e n t newshaper of T h e University of T exas, Eub .sn*=d in Austin dalJy except Saturday. Monday and holiday p eriods y T exas Student Pu b lica tio n s . Inc. '•*% s contributio ns v. • ’ n* e d ito ria l offices, J. B Ina ..r:** co ncerning delivery sr.ovid be made in J B. 5 and' a d v e rt.sing. J. B 111 (2-2476). be a ep*ed bv u ‘•p hon s l a b o r a to ry , J. B l ’I, or th e '2-247', or ar I *2 ta Opinions ot toe I e * a n are not necessarily thoeb of the a d m . n i t r a t i o n or o t h e r University officials. Entered as second-* ass m a t t e r October I t , Austin, Texas under t h e Act of March 3. 1879 lieu, at the Post Office a t ASSOCIA TED PRESS W IRE SERVICE The a is o l a t e d Press is exclusively entitled to t h e use for re p ublica tio n of all news dispatches r e d lt e d to it or not o t h e r w is e ‘ redlted In th is rev*s- p-*i>*r, and local Items cif spontaneous origin published herein. R ig h ts of publication of all o t h e r m a t t e r herein also re served. Represented for N ation al Advertising by N atio nal A dvertising Service Inc., tau Madison Ave New y ork. N. T. Colle ge Publishers R e presentativ e Ch. .ago — Buxton — Lo* Ange.es — &*n Francisco these bills, table, h o r p ay ing the sponsors get a new insight into life, living, and problem s abroad. B etty Ann Thompson, who heads Sponsored Students this year, says. About half a dozen Sponsored Students now' live in fraternity and sorority houses at the Uni­ versity; with the C a m p u s Chest funds the c o m m itt e e will be able to expand its operations. “ The stu d e n ts who come un­ der this plan a r e carefully se­ lected and a r e outstanding re ­ presentatives of their native co untries,” Miss Thom pson said. it possible for “ While m a k in g to enroll a t foreign the University, the entire stu­ dent body h a s a p a r t in stren gth ­ en.ng international good will by their contributions to Cam pus C hest.” student* If the C h e s t 's $8 OOO goal Is m et $500 of it will be kept on to the cam pus, not allocated any of the c h a r itie s o r projects. This money Is the Chest's o per­ ating money, the Contingency Fund which is held in reserv e. is dis­ The Contingency Fund a s te r money, r e a d y for call in an y em erg en c y , on campus o r it is not uti­ elsewhere. When lized it the next is ca rrie d o v e r y e a r s Chest n« a basic o p e r a ­ tions bind. for e m e r g e n c y relief, to Associated Celia f la t* P re s s AH American P a c em ak e r MEMBER S T B S ' R I P f ION R A T E * Minimum Snbsrri ptioa — T h re e m onths; Delivered in Austin ............................................ =-d In Austin ............................... >failed out of town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 m o n th ............. , . j ,75 m o n th . . . I O f f i c i a l .75 m o n th I Notice P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ......................... ................... ............................................. B O H K E N N Y E d i t o r - I n - C h i e f ........................................................... B I L L M C R E Y N O L D S M a n a g i n g E d i t o r E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s J o e S a n d e r s . R u t h P e n d e r g r a s s Bob H i i b u m N e w s E d i t o r S p o r t s E d i t o r .................................................................................. M u r r a y F o r s v a i l ............................................................................ G it ta L o c k e n v i t z S o c i e t y E d i t o r A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r J o h n s o n .................................................................. D o u g .................................................................................................. S u e S e i t z W i r e E d i t o r D a y E d i t o r s ........................... J i m C l a r k , S h i r e e D a n i e l , P a t D i l w o r t h . '-h irle y S t r u m , T om m y T h o m p s o n ..................................... J o Ann D i c k e r s o n N o r r i s L o e f f l c r , J e r r y P^afshoon. J a n e t R o d g e r s J a c k W a l k e r ........................................................................................................ E m C l a i k ............................................ F r a n k C r i c c h i o , J a c k n a n k i n s ........................................................... N ic k J o h n s o n A r t L d i t o r P h o t o g r a p h e r s I n t r a m u r a l * C o - o r d i r a t o r B o o k E d i t o r .................................................................. N i g h t E d i t o r s L u k e L. P a t r e n e l l a S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E D a y E d i t o r .................... N i g h t E d i t o r A - ' i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r i g h t R e p o r t e r ........................................ ig h t S p o r t s E d i t o r S H I R L E Y S T R I M ......................................................................... J E R R Y R A FR HOON* .......................................................................... S u e Sui tx J i m K e a h e y .................. W illie M o r n s M u r r a y h o r s ' . a l l ............................................................ D a v i d G r a f f t .......................................................................... P h y l < ii f e n ...................................................................................................... P a t b r o w a A s s i s t a n t .......... N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r N i g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r ' ‘M i s t a o t follow ir s to report students sr - re- rhe q ,»v.ed 'o turned later tne Dean of Student Life, Office ; l-M Main Bu' ding William Jerrv Evans Mar* Glenda Fletcher F'a• I I pardner Will arri Patton made. Leonard Albert Goldstein Rudy ,J. .John Robert Grooe Jr.,’ Al­ Gomez l Guerrero, Glen R**v var*?: R. (.nettler, Johnny Edward Handy turtle; Ford Hubbard Gaither L Jinks, Ronald E. Jr Wiley L Johnson Raymond B lr , Jones Ran*** K Ka was < ,<**.-*« p K» ie Llo-d W. K.nv Robert 5 Kin n«*> Pale f Land Jr Peal Lofl.n, fuiv ranee B Loiter, John hauieee Joe 1 ( ARI. V BRED I, Assot ate pean of Student Life. Test Jdi- The a1 o,;e*e Aptitude be a d m i n i s t e r e d in H o g * A torlum on De* em b er 12 Ap; lion* must bo received by the I ca ti one I Testing Service Ro.. Princeton. N. J., by November A ol n e a r lnfnrmat inn, .Student Emplo; meat Bureau, further tcr I., iuk For i i ' h Building I i i . it Hi ....mble OII C o m p t l y will h a v e a representative on the cam PU* No­ vember IS to Interview young wo- ne n graduati s in both business ad­ ministration rind art who would he rn i rested tote drat t s m a n t r a i n e e a . * g n m e r i t * u th H un nble A:*o young ladles *> ' n t majora who a ’s** posies *k: * (horthanct and typing Sign up appointments In Student stenographs in i n -pc* it IIV I r ia IVO Engineering Building 305 A r r a n g e ­ ments tun be made in ti B. 114 it BA and liberal arts seniors "h o a *- .(Ut rested 'n finding job* after graduating should go ny the Stu dgpI Emplo ’ rnt Bureau and have SU " f a t Ion- Barr, V. a ne A Lanett, ne Do veil. P uffin* Ann F*v,n. •< Mane* Jo n I Melt er, A lo ­ ilollje. a n i Karen M John* ft n Iola* F I o f K die* - N< I n<* I* iohn»<-n. Nan K.zabeth i * M f*r* I R ■»** O f t n l H h ll. Ch: -.ria 2* r Sill Ar Venr/iano Albert Wahba, \ V x?*nn and K; <*d V Kraal! n S' of*. Crossword A n s w e r P O G O Thursday, N ovem ber 12, 1953 THE D A I L Y T E X A N Pag* 3 Public Responsible lf Depression Comes By JOANNE SCHH ARTZ in the s c a r e Recession and depression a r e as n e a r to or a s fa r from r e a lity as o u r psychological view s and re a c ­ tion*:. stock A m a r k e t fluctuations p ro m p te d a quick check on our ec o nom ic sta b i­ lity. A reve ale d s u rfa ce plunge jobs, w ages, and profits a r e n e a r a re r e c o rd working, producing m o re , a n d able to spend m ore. highs. A m e r ic a n s r e c e n t Y et, a sm all dark cloud over­ shadow ing this prosperous picture shifts attention to the shrinking in the buying power of the dollar which has been pinched by tw elve y ea rs of w ar and post-w ar infla­ tion, the increased cost of living, a not quite bullish stock m arket, and the scattered layoffs in con­ sum er goods industries. D oes this m ean the overshadow ­ ing elem en ts will, in tim e, blot out the productive prosperity? Accord­ ing to recent an alysis by leading econom ists, psychological t h e v iew s and reactions o f the public w ill p lay a leading role. it said, “ the only Ben F a irless, US S te el’* presi­ dent, recession d a n g e r is th a t the US m ig h t p r e ­ dict itself into one. B y continued rec essio n predictions, millions of d ollars could be frig h ten e d out of the m a r k e t . ” A s c a r e in the m a r k e t g a th e r s f ra n tic stockholders w ith th e speed of an ava la nche . T h eir h a s ty m a r ­ ket jum p s, along w ith the get-out- quick attitu de of m a r k e t specula­ tors, p lay havoc with m a r k e t stabi­ lity and influence public a n d indus­ trial output. At p rese nt, with in d u s try and production running a t such a high, econom ists a r e optim istic, with their view s of “ no r e c e s s io n .” M any m a jo r businesses, confid­ ent of tile optim istic outlook, a r e planning and producing on a m a x i­ m u m scale. P lans to open o r e n ­ la rg e eleven Sears R oebuck stores w ithin the next six m o n th s a r e being m a de. D esigners a r e w o ik m g future automobile plan s with on thoughts of supplying a la rg e de­ m and. E ven a fluctuating m a r k e t h as not m a rr e d full-steam- a h e a d production of autos. the ★ However, if such a recession c a m e despite the optim istic views, the m a t t e r of being p r e p a re d and equipped in ad vance would become of p r im e im portance. With the economic condition a s it is, the big ta sk fac in g th e Ad­ m in istration is to figure out how to if it should b eco m e ne­ tell when in. and w h at c e s s a ry g u ard m oves a g a in st a possible econom ic tail­ spin to move a r e requ ired to , to sci ap If unem ploym ent does th rea ten , econom ists have e x p re sse d the be­ th a t the A dm inistration m a y lief hav e tax r e duc tion s and a balanced budget in la rge -scale public w orks p r o g ra m . But then unfavor­ reactions m igh t a r is e from able stau nch R ep u b lic an s who m a n y favor of a its plans for would oppose such a New D eal a p ­ proach. In a rec ent magazine article A rthur F. Burns, chief presidential economic advisor, said, “ Som e $6.4 billion of federal, state, a n d local projects a r e alre a d y in w h a t could be called an advanced sta g e of planning.” He further explained that a statistical inventory of all thought of” public w orks “ ev e r is being d r a w n up and studied. Also on loan g u arantees, insurance, and ta x re ­ visions. the study list a r e * ★ O ther econom ists have also ex ­ pressed views on how industry can help a r r e s t a slide in ec o nom ics: I i by developing in­ vestm ent p r o g ra m s and holding to long-range them r e g a rd le ss of m oderate rec#*- sions in business 2) by stim ulating consumer buying through bringing u out new goods at low p rices 3) by funding short-term debts, thug reducing annual paym ents. ,| Still others feel that cutbacks ca n be offset by overdue resum ption, mainly by states, of highw ay im - ll provem ents and facilities for edu­ cation, and other neglected p lan t replacem ents. | Not to be forgotten is the t a c t that even best-laid plans can ba foiled by frantic decisions and panic. T rue, o p tim ism w ill not feed the unemplo>ed o r pull the nation through a m a jo r crisis, but think­ ing on the brig h t side m ay influ­ ence how- black th e d a rk sid e w ill turn out to be. TEXAN CROSSWORD A a t o m L Factor 6. Scoria a t m olten m etals * Span*** title W Fesdfle sp o t 1*1 I t. Afresh IS. Apprehend 14. V entilate I N. Unit o f w eigh t 16 Iron ( Syro. > IT. American patriot HI One o f the Great Lakes Cl On the ocean 22. Sweet ee- “ cr et I on on eucalyptus leaves ( Austral. I 63. Girl s nicknam e 25. Alcoholic beverages 26. Affirm 27. A bath for hides 28. A sw eet, carbonated drink 29. V assals 32. Chinese river 33. Unit of Il­ lumination ( P h y s.) 35. Hewing tool 36 Of the Icelandic poems 38 Prepare for publication 39 Peruses 40 Backs a f feet 41. Coto**, as d o th 4t Scottie** OaeUc C O W Y I . Jinni t W eakened 3 At Che present tim e I . Iii! IMUIX! (arm . I 6 Short- bitted ran 6. A w hile friar T. Em ploy 8. A failure In firing , % RHar ( fF r » IV Soaks In liquid WL Region IN Lady Jane . ' ■ 1 IMI i t Attempt o f a horse to unseen arider th Desert era of a party 2V A passer­ by 94. Shunned 25 Stay 27. A com- bination t o f e n n t t w m eat WL Places 94. Sound, a s a goose 97. Period o f tim e 96 Ever (p o e t! 46 Pronoun r - r - r " ii to % % »3 % IS % 27 16 J ?4 ie l r - % % i t ao i a1 a y % So Ti f * A ■ Y sn Al ' AO AA i % 9 »4 S i 11 lip t£ 3 1 3*> r> % DAILY CIIYPTOQUDTE—Here's how lo work ll: A X T D L B A A X K ^ L O N G F E L L O W One letter sim ply stands for another. In th is exam ple A it used for the three L’s, X for the two O s. etc. Single letters, apos­ trophic*, the length and form ation of the words are all hint*. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation D A H I O G S V G L A C S N I T T J M A C L M C G C S G M D T O H . Y T C I G C I I T S K G I I A C S G Y , C C T A G N L T H G D O H —J T J a Call Connie.... .at 2-2473 F O R Q U I C K A C T I O N W I T H DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Furnished A p a rtm e n t W estern W e a r Typing GARAGE APAR I MEN I El- F K IT NCV .12'H Tom Green $30.00 I ’* Net < tru. Ke* fit El > GARA' IE A PART MRN"! y > x laity I Shirts, Dresses. 2-4 -rvlce. Spec* i862- 51 Ford drive CONVF R U B I h> at Radio ii directional white side '-a1! tin?.* A-l < owner $1305 un I-1 *1! do.v ph office 7-4434 re* d, n * POOL TABU'. I a fee- bv all a''* *****,- m Recond ti i- 3353 finable I n pa: sncnt. ® I * 73 FOR SALE Emerson 8 2 dm Also 3 Speed M eh sin re* fird p ay#! 6-2154 after 7 p rn. <»ood Port#hie >ter ( bi' Qgo s a - * C O L D ! I have d e e five tv -» dr,-* S /es 36 VI V J * • '3 as*, pairs I.'.ke rev* modest Price, Ie. and 5 <* cioca. Ghorntlay. and reoat three «: y j f COB * * S" 11! «c: I at between 8 GOODS made COWBOY BOOTS BELTS LEATHER to < .’der. Western VV, RFV A r bl Ii M A K E G ■ • urn Et'. ‘ (lee Apts 3-6305. A l t e r a t i o n s . Mrs, l l 5A B racken* " T c SN AK J Qualified FUERY — K i n - reachers. Ph. RF --SMA ’N', West 25th. Ph. 6*3360. - -v 'eratIons. SOI A p a r t m e n t For Rent R A D I O 33 ' . R P M 12 ' Speaker modern J o h n E r a s e r af Call S-57 41 Use Texan Classifieds fa * Th* ANAWtt*> IP YOU 16 MAHIN A \ y&J GV* Ajee c o t t M t V t i ON MAIL O V L B t t ASP PO M M S YOU OUaUTtA MOT P T O ^ Z Ah4Mfc?41 T**gCi?e" JA- A c c e p t VV HCN I A4»N f e z ip^svi p z t f i z ru * p L E to S l u t OS *>>£ POU* C SS- A STAM P C C C N W FfVE TX PO* T AH* A w e M W A S'M p a y e s o b a c E S L * - 1 A "OK PUT MB _ w k A / ^ . p o w s P o t A “e,4>/y' C P -e^M ic.w uv v c \ YOU NOT VV# AC I S n o w s h o e s 7 D O YOU HAV# A P l t P Z D C - t D C t e z t t o b S N O C t NO(THfcY A r*> THE £0*0 ZU ON MY Toe SONE * AS IT* lf NO.lvSftE WUN DO YOu H A T S ? o c Z N O Y f M f fe R w w n u IT, 4>Av n 3 o w r I RS ITV M E N 'RI SBLK a p a r t m e n t c o n g e s t e d University ■hit*' A pproved. G o o d 11 *3 W e s t 29th A p t. ’<1 P h 6-S476 By Walt Kelly DAG NAS l l ' : ) VV YO-P . STI MI D tl'x e z ' n SPBC/A L Poe M f AN'aAIT fC Cs" -OME: t o I U Be ' n g e g i k , # 00MES. Thursday. November 12, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Music Society Will Meet The Texas chapter of the A m e ri­ can M u s ic o lo g ic a l Society w ill meet S a tu rd a y at IO a.m. in R e c i­ tal H all and at. 1:30 p.m. in M u s­ ic Building 200. Dr. Paul A P isk w ill preside. The program in R ecital H all w ill include In flu ­ “ E a r l y Rom antic ences on A m e ric a n Piano M usic by Thurm an M orrison of Abilene and “ Folk Hym n V a ria tio n s : Gam - anda, Salvation, and M essiah ” by H e n ry K M e y e r of ( Icorgetown. J a c k Dean of A b ilen e w ill give “ P ra c tic e of Sol rn i/at ion Accord­ ing to O rnithoparchus' M icrologus,” and John G Iowa ck i of D allas w ill give “ B a rly O pera in Poland.’’ The business m eeting w ill begin | at 1 30 p rn. AND HOWARD Calamity KEEL aH„TBCHNlC°*' O N i i TMS PANORAMIC SCREEN ZZ STEREOPHONIC SOUND! Doors Open 11:45 a. rn. N O W S H O W I N G ! M - G - M ’s t h r i l l - r o m a n t i c s w e p t a d v e n t u r e ! From th e b e s t s e l l i n g n o v e l b y B e n A m e s W i l l i a m s starring ROBERT STEWART TAYLOR GRANGER BLYTHw ith A N N betta st john KEENAN WYNN JAMES WHITMORE KURT KASZNAR s p a A CARTOON 'BELLE BOYS’ NEW S & FOOTBALL I * * V i LAST TIMES TODAY! STARTS FRIDAY FO" W E E K ! G O D ’ . m ake us to stand fast in the liberty w herew ith thou hast m ade us free! K ^ ill the Sp le n d o r ... the Drama ... the Heart af L j d a r t i n A MQT?re. P IC T U R E f f - P / g i P r i c e s I n c ! , T a x . TIMP FII.MZT> TM WIST CZPMAHY jjf'V Poult dr Rorhrmnnt A juneuiVi t V in ita -livening .............1.2.1 . . . . . . v > Kl VTI U F S H T A lr I I t IR —. T a s ._ « or n OI n o t in no S P E C I A L O F F E R ll FOR STUDENTS and FACULTY l / l ' G ., •JA/ A M A G N I! I' ( N I m o t io n p c t u »1 ' f F O R O U R T IM [ • ’i Sp- *s!on I ; k**t ,tl Discount S T A T E THEATRE A U S T I N PRITTS W IT H T H IS ro t FON Mi M a t t n e * u n t i l A DU I/I S E v e n i n g * S Oui p r r X.V P 'n C h i l d r e n ............... 5 0 c (Price* Irrtude Eederal Taxi K i \ \ t i m e NTAHT S TODA S ' i m p M ON W I K SCREEN T U E „ U \ \ W \ G t OF n a i K f t - Romonlit ^ pitied in 1 % o ■until o r . Pi r»t Sh.»« I, r M *' l l HUK* Hunn> : HANNI CRAIN ■ DALf BOSftTSON Radio House Show Is John Henry Tale legend of Another Jo h n Henry, w ill be folk hero, produced th . R e n ta l H a ll of the M u sic Bu ild in g at 4 p m. Fn - day as R ad io House s contribution an^ directed by H a rv e y R . H erb st, John H e n ry meets both victory- to the F in e A rts F e stiv a l. the m ighty the subject of m an y a folk story, j n the R ad io House production, B e n ia m in . b M in D J * ; “ D is O I’ H a m m e r K ill Jo h n and death as th* “ steel-drivm ' H e n ry ” is the title of the 3(Lm;n- m a n ” in a contest w ith t'* ute dram atization of a ballad- legend of a m an , who. w hether im a g in a ry , has become re a l or Horton W ayne Tickets Available For ’Hobson' Play Jo h n H e n ry a rtist and designei. u , I,..* *..■>■ role of in includes duction. The cast also singer Browmie M cN eil, ballad and U n iv e rs ity faculty m em ber, and the a C ap ella Choir. B i ll C a n ­ nes.*, P*adio House script w rite r, is n arrator. by Hobson * C h o i c e , E le a n o r P ag e, R.adio House mu* com edy p layw rig h t SiC dir(8ctor w rote the production Harold Bng house w ill run night,y m usic w hich is based in pe rt upon at 8 o clock through Sa tu rd a y at rh„ M k Rongs ..Jo h n H e n ry - am l the •■£>!« O I’ H a m m e r.” X H a ll T h e ate r four-act B ritis h L n d e r the direction of B Men yh e F r id a y afternoon p ro g ram of ^ F e s tiv a l consists of per- of the fo rm sn ce s hy both divisions of R a ­ Payne, guest professor of dram a rhe production U n iv e r s it y * Arts F e s tiv a l tw elfth annual Fin e is a part dio House, a ll under the s u p e rv v , , on 0f Q a j# r Adkms, d irecto r of Miss L illia n M . Seiler, business ra rh o teievisio n at the U n i v e r s e , televisio n m anager of public program s, said that ticket sales w ere going w ell. productlon follow' hut that there w ere still plenty of the h a ]f^ o u r ra d lo dram atization. seats a v a ila b le for rem aining per­ form ances There is no admission c h a r g e for the program . A dem onstration of techniques w ill Described as a combination of good p layw ritm g and fine directing “ Hobson s C h o ic e ’ is a highly loc­ alized work w ith dialer t, regional •characters and situations C hristine F a d a l, D avid H ealy, and C h a rle s T a y lo r play the lead roles in the play. A G D O N M A L T S — S A N D W I C H E S 25 Flavors Ice C re a m 506 W. 28th THE BEST M EX IC AN FOOD and the MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE is a t EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East A v * . Phone 7-7023 M E X I C O C I T Y A ir Fare Round Trip From Austin on B R A N ­ IF F and A M E R I C A N Air-Lines — 6 N ig hts at H o te l — S ig h t S e e ­ ing M e x ico C it y and Taxco — 5 M eals. 139 Plus Ta* M A N Y M O R E Sim ilar Travel Bargains. S e e Us For All Travel A I I - A I R S E A T R A V E L Ph. 7-8236 900-A Lam ar Blvd. 750,000 N E W J O B S I N A V I A T I O N B Y 1955 T r e C r A e 'o s.- rs A d m ’o V r a r o n e *'-a *es ma* 750,000 new jobs w F a .e d eva ?p©d n az ©♦ion b e*w e# n now and 1 9Su. fh 5 "sa** us* *© eased s fm-n a V u d y a 1** *©d O w l A v i s * on a r'd th* N e t o r © T:r.o mo '* y. Ie * j i he p A '* nj ven o n p u * r 'n a ' © ,ou Dr©p«'© ton © Gr*u'e n Av-at.o*. S p e c ia l rates fc O '* * me o r com p ©*e courses. Ragsdale Flying Service 1801 East 51st S tre e t ♦ ♦ Sale* F lig h t ♦ C h a rte r 'll Trovatore' Due Here Friday A d m issio n Free To B-Tax Holders A significant contribution to the tw elfth annual Fine A rts F e s tiv a l is C h a rle s I Wagner s production of V e rd i a great music d r a m a . “ II T ro v a to re W hen it is presented F r id a y at 8 15 p m . by the C u ltu ral E n te r ­ tainm ent Committee in G re g o ry the opera w ill co m m em o ­ G y m rate the moth a n n iv e rsa ry of its a'pearam e in Rome It w ill he free to Blanket-T ax holders B e a u tifu lly costumed and staged, the production has an all-star ra s ' a 2 Apiece orchestra and a select chorus Among the p rin c ip a ls w ill I he M ilit/ a Kosanchich, a b rillian t young soprano, as Leonora. Q U E E N Carl Venth Works To Be Given Today A progr a m of the works of C a rl Venth, found er of the San Antonio Sym phony O rch estra , ss iii be g iven Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Flare Books Bo o m f the L ib ra ry of the U n ive rsity. T h e re Is nu adm ission charge. M iria m W a g n e r, pianist.; M ich e l W iJkom irski violinist; Clare A lic e Conner, soprano, and Plaine T o m ­ linson, acco m panist, will perform the w orks of the German-born T e x ­ as compose. The p ro g ra m , arranged by M rs. C arl V en th w ill include “ Sonata in FT M in o r 1 for piano a rd v io lin ; ’ a “ The L ittle L a d y of Ching-Hei “ At for so p ran o, and song c y c le I^ k e C h a m p la in ,” suite for piano and violin. in Bom in Cologne, G e r ­ many, C a rl Venth studied at the Cologne C o n se rva to ry under H ille r Jansen, and Ja-p ha. Dater at the Brussels C onservatory, he w as a student of Dupont and was the last violin pupil of Henri W ieniaw ski In F'aris he knew Massenet and played u n d er Offenbach. I860 Coming to A m e ric a in 1830. he hem me concertm aster of the M e t­ ropolitan Opera, organized Venth College, conducted the Brooklyn Symphony O rch estra wi*h Met per- sonnei and began his own string quartet From 1911 to 1913 he^was con­ ductor of the first all-professional Iia lla s Sym phony O rch estra, and in 1913 he b e u r r e Dean of the p'ine A rts Departm ent of T exas Women I ’Frail Thunderer' First for Series A young P'renrh w om an, Nicole Henriot, whose ph ysical fra ilty disguise* an e x tra o rd in a ry ability to capture the h e arts of her aud­ striking musical ience expression w ill be t he first pianist to appear in the Austin Commun­ ity Concert series. through The series w ill begin Wednesday, Novem ber IR. in Hogg Auditorium at 8 15 p m . C ollege, now W esleyan College. H e organized and conducted the F o r t W orth Sym phony O rchestra until W orld W a r I brought it to an end when he became D ivision Sup­ erintendent of B an d s a ’ C am p B o w ie . He allo trained hands a* C a m p T ra v is . M o vin g to San Antonio in 1931 he becam e Dean of W estm oreland ; U n iv e rs ity . His greatest work. “ L ife at the M ission.” w as w rit­ ten there for the Texas Centennial in 1936. His opera C eleb ratio n pageant, “ Fan in A m e ric a ,” won the N ational Federation of M usic C lub s prize in 1923 and w as pre­ sented in Asheville, N orth C arol ma w ith a large chorus, distinguished a rtists , and the N ew Y o rk P h ilh a r­ m onic conducted by the composer. In 1937 he was invited by J . E . de Voe to conduct the St Louis Sym phony, then at its he ght. Dr. V enth w as chairm an of the P ro ­ g ram C o m m itte e of the N e w Yo rk M a n u scrip t Society, la te r the N a ­ tional A rts .Society, and rem ained a m em ber until his death UT String Quartet to Present Final Festival Program Su n d a y r j f e c h n i c o l o r tin .ring ROCK PIPER HUDSON LAURIE CARTOON & NEW S CAPITOL A lb e rt G illis, guest sh.p pupil at C urtis Institute of .Jacques M u sic and studied with Gordon and Andre de R ib au p ie rre at the Eastm an School of M usic. associate instrum ents, professor of string P e r fo r m e r s receive d his A rtist D iplom a from the Ju illia r d School of M usic. He received his bach­ e lo r's and master s in m usic from Y a le in H orace Britt, professor of violin- re ilo . the is w'ldely known ch a m b e r music field. He won the P r e m ie r P rix in vioiinoello at the N ational C onservatory of M usic in P a r is and was a m em ber of the I /on don String Q uartet. He founded the B ritt String Quarter and the B r i t t Trio. teaching P h y llis Young, fellow in m usic, is an artist-pupil of H or­ ace B r itt and a g raduate of the U n iv e rsity . She has marie num er­ ous recital and ch a m b e r music appearances locally. YUM 'N "1’ , * « ' N " " " ’ 2 d a y tervicei ion land W A T C H J E W E L R Y 1 R E P A I R S O n * Y * a r U n co n d itio n al G u a ra n te e on W a t c h Rep airs KRUGER'S On the Drag 2236 GUADALUPE T h e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s .String Quartet w ill p re s e n t the final p ro ­ lin e A rts gram Festival S u n d a y at I 30 at R e c i t a l Hall. T h e r e w ill he no adm ission r b a rg e . twelfth t h e in the pro­ F M ajor ' w hich opens “ String Quintet gram , Schubert s in C Major the other number, seems to express his joy of life arid combines concise structures with melodic thought. This g roup of ai tist-teaehers the m usic department has from been a c c la im e d as the most distinguished cham ber m u ­ sic ensem bles in the nation “ one of Angel R e y e s , violinist; E d u a rd o v io lin ist; Albert G illis , Fiorelli, violist; and H orace Britt, ’cellist, compose- the quartet, and they w ill lie assisted Phyllis Young, 'cellist. fly Beethoven s m astery in in v e n t­ ing, developin g, arid com bining basic m otives, unique in te r­ v a l^ , and rhythm ic construction, is unsurpassed lo the “ Q uartet in in and ex tensively Angel Reyes b rillia n t Cuban the Havana violinist, studied at National C o n se rva to ry the P a m C onservatory He has per­ formed Europe, North A m erica, and C entral A m ­ erica, and has been soloist with the New Y o rk P h ilh a rm o n ic, P h il­ adelphia N ational, and .San An­ tonio Sym phony O rchestras He is guest professor of violin in the music departm ent. in Eduardo F io re lli. guest, lei lurer in violin, w as a four-year scholar- WE TEACH IT! GREG SCOTT DANCE STUDIO 0»«r T«xo» T h e a t e r Phon# 2 5629 ( t v P l . p i l l a r D e m a n d NAT WILLIAMS K f l i i r n * A V A L O N Friday & Saturday B U R I E l . E P H O N E 6 f i n n Kamilx NJ It#* Tnnlfht! HIN* Per < »r ‘Ten Tall M e n ’ Hurt I snrmter I n T e c h n i c o l o r ! — Pin* — ‘S t a g e to Tucson’ K » « t f n m e r n n B o x O f f i c e O p e n * A a e S cU J. D aily through D ecem b er I Annual Fa c u lty E x h ib itio n of Tainting, Sculpture, and C era m ics. Music Building lo g g ia . T I I I U S H A Y I C arl Venth R a re Books Room , M a in Building. No admission ch arg e P ro g ra m . 8 “ Hobson is C hoice ” X H a l l Theater. G e n e ra l admission, 80 cenG. B la n k e t T ax , 40 cents. 8 30 Pro M usica Antiqua. R ecital Hall. Adm ission. 75 cents F R I D A Y I Radio-TV Show , R ecita l H all. No admission ch arg e. Hobson s Choice ’ 8 X H a l l Theater. G e n e ra l Admission, 80 cents Blanket T a x , 40 cents. 8 15 “ ll T ro v a to re .” G ym . F r e e to B la n k e t Tax anil season ticket holders. S A T I B D A Y G r e g o ry ' IO a rn anil I 30 p m T e x a s Chapter, A m e ric a n Musicologi­ cal Society. M u sic Building 200. X H a l l “ Hobson s C hoice ” 8 Theater. G e n e ra l Admission, 80 cents. B la n k e t T a x , 40 cents. SI N D A Y I 30 U n iv e rsity of Texas String Quartet P h yllis Young, 'ce llist. R e c ita l H all. No admission ch a rg e assisted by Ma n u e l In A t t e n d M e e t i n g r>r H ersrhel T. Manuel, director the U n iv e rs ity Testing and of Guidance B u re a u , w ill be In P rin ­ ceton, N. J . , M ond ay and Tuesday for an Ed u catio n a l Testing 3erv ice committee m eeting r j f e c h n i c o l o r 1, starring Rock HUDSON • Piper LAURIE Nat VV! i I mi A ust.nu F o rem ost (’ nm bo w ith Vocal Ut and Hts 5 Plano S t y li s t Piece " Y o u 'll _ike the Music PLUS! T O M & JERRY 6200 N . Lam ar 5-1303 sect DIGGS IC* At ,<0r FU»NIZ cc»r T E X A S Shows at 5:30, 7:35, 9:40 Adults 60c; Child. 20c i FRESHMEN! M onday, Novem ber 16 Is the Deadline for Making Your Class Picture Appointment for the 1954 CACTUS Make your appointment and pay fee in JOURNALISM BUILDING I07 RESERVE Y O U R C O P Y O F THE C A C T U S N O W IF Y O U FAILED TO D O S O A T R E G IST R A T IO N ‘■ RA N D Y’S %*• C H O O S E Y O U R S * * BEFORE IT S GRILLED ’Shote BARBECUE V S e t r i c e 10 30 A AA to 9 OO P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS R A N D Y ’S C v u /& "& E. 5th et Neches PH. 1-1166 V STARTS FRI., NOV. 13th F o r F u 1 See It F A l- p r e n ia t ion. The P.eglrimn* A n epic film! R em a rk a b ly stirring. There is nothing wrong w ith this one! — The N e w Yorker M Cper L O N G H O R N pebCHF D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E CAR OU CAR legartflcss Number Occupants O N D A L L A S H W Y A T A N D E R S O N L A N E P H O N E 5-9620 C O M E O U T BY 7:00, BE H O M E BY 9:30 TKursHay, Nove^Her1 2 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Paqe 2 G r o v e , K a p p a S i g s A n n e x ' J J J ^ 22 Remain Unbeaten. Untied The High School Scene ........... . ....V ....... — ........ Marion Is Released Outright by Ehlers B A L T IM O R E . N o v . l l jP The the H igh sc hool football e n ro ls the and North D a lla s round out the top finals two weeks of d is tric t p la y ten in that o rd er, this w eek end before state play- The feature contests in Class 4A offs begin, and at this stag e of this week find W a c o at Highland re m a in , Park in a gam e that w ill determine ra c e onlv 22 teams undefeated and untied throughout the state. fired M arty Baltim o re O rioles yl a non as m a n a g e r Wednesday and called in J im m y D yke s of the W o o d ro w Wilson of D a lla s and Philadelphia A th le tic s to manage W a c o of S a n An- the city's new te a m in the Aineri- tonic anti Edinburg in C la s s 3A; i-an League. D um as Stam ford. Spur. C o m a n ch e. Ja s p e r . Del a n d ond touchdown. Gonzales, a 1952 week in favor of .shortstop Ed d y S p rin g la k e . Crowell. Elg in , C lifton. all-In tra m u ra ! star, cooly passed joost and was to continue with the Lu lin g . A & M Consolidated, D e e r to M e t.a ll ag ain for the a 11-impor- philadelphia club in some advisory P a r k L y fo rd and Gaston in C lass tam e xtra point, knotting the score, capacity. He had m anaged 13-13. A a re the cream of the sta te crop as f a r as records are co n cern ed . Dykes him self had been turned T e rre ll in 4A; Edison Huntsville, in 2 A : The two team s, representing the fourth ('la s s B , played on even the finishing in 1952 for his best year. General M a n a g e r A r t Elders, in top terms until the game ended w ith replacing M arion w ith Dykes, is the score still tied and the penetra- bringing to B a ltim o re a man with whose work he b ecam e fandliar tions even at three each ] n the o v e rtim e playoff Gonzales while Eh lers headed the Athletics learn three s e a s o n s , in T h e o n ly eight teams th a t are undefeated hut tied h i p L a m a r of Houston in Class 4A: U v a ld e and La M a rq u e in 2A : and R ic h a rd s o n , T rin ity , Hebbronville, M c C a m e y , and C e d a r Bayou in C lass A. P o w e r fu l W aco continues mate the D a l l a s Morning N e w s for ' 32. the District 6 la n d it beats I>ake W o rth ; Terrell if ft d e fe a ts Pine Tree in D istrict 13; H u n tsville vs. Madisonville in Dis­ tr ic t 20; Belton if it b e a ts Cameron in D istric t 23; W harton if it beats the District 5 title, and R ay a t K l Cam po in D istric t 26; Ned ar­ if it beats V id o r in District Brackenridge crown. 28; F a lfu rria s if it defeats Aran- ln outstanding 3A tilts this vveelys, sas P a ss in D istrict 31; and Wes- Big Spring ca n w ra p up the Dis- la c o if it downs Donna in D istric t I title b y defeating Sweet­ trict water and at the same time oust defending cham pion Brackenridge. Edison can sew up the District 7 crown by beating Alam o Heights of San Antonio, as can Edinburg in District 8 b y topping McAllen. In other h e a d lin e r 3A games, Texarkana hosts Gladewater, K il­ gore is at L u fk in , and Brownwood is at. Arlington. In Class A eleven d is tr ic t titles w ill he on line in gam es this week. I T h e y are Springlake vs. D im m itt in D istric t 2; Sundown b y defeat­ ing Santon in D is tric t 4; C row ell vs. Paduch in D istrict 9; R ic h a rd ­ son if it beats D u n ca n v ille in D is­ t r ic t 12; W hitew right by beating F a r m e r s v ille in D is tr ic t 13; Can­ ton vs. Brownsboro in D is tric t 15; N ew ton vs. Hemphill in D is tric t 18; it beats G ra p e la n d in Dis- Burnet vs. L la n o in D is­ A&M Consolidated vs. in D istrict 25; and Kar- vs. George W e st in Dis- .Stamford and Com anche became in C la s s 2A district rep resen tatives in the state T r in ity if play-offs last week t r ic t 19; unite Hale C e n te r, Ranger. Cid- t r ic t 23; to dom- ton, Palacios, Bo e rn e , and Lyford B e lle v ille in Class nos C ity : t r ic t 30. top attained this distinction I n a I m H K C S to go on his $30,000 a year con- ten C la ss 4A teams. I-am ar. Odes- A tract. That m akes tw o unpaid for- sa. W oo dro w Wilson, P o rt A rth u r, j I r a d . t o r - m er St. Louis B ro w n s managers on Eight more d is tric t titles can be s a , VV O O H r o w W i l s o n , C orpus C h risti R a y. JP a m p a , Ray- determined this w eek in Class 2A. town, Brack enrid ge of San Antonio. They are H a n d le y in District IO if the Orioles p a y ro ll. r U 1 l S M W I U L , l i n n a i f l I W O T w o of the top gam es, W in k vs. M c C a m e y and Giddings v s. Luling w on t he unveiled until next week. l l - ' M u r a l F o o t b a l l T i t l e s B y M C K JO H N S O X I n t r a m u r al * Co-ordinator the in passing. game w ith some expert rial. In ’52 SA H topped O ak G rove and scored on a 32-yard pass from on a last minute pass interception R ic h a rd G onzales to George P etru s first and touchdown run by P a t Jones, .just before the end of the O ak G ro v e won the Class A In ­ tra m u ra l W ednesday downing S ig ­ m a A lp h a Epsilon, the defending ehampion.s. 27-0. Sm ith added O ak G rove s final score in the second half, throw- mg to John Cox for the tally and P e r r y to M aurice M a x Sm ith passed for four touch- b ° int 13.0 lead when D anny B u r c k threw In the e a r ly minutes of the sec- for the extra touchdown passes of two and th irty ond h alf G onzales passed 40 y a rd s Ja c k D u lan ey and hit to P e tru s to put the ball on the two. G onzales then hit Scott Mc- y a rd s to Last y e a r's cham pionship game Bob Sharpe in the end zone for an K a p p a Sig jumped to an e a rly half. was a far c a ll from the 1953 fi- extra point. Oak Grov e fought back G a ll in the end zone for the sec- out a s m a n a g e r of the A 's o n ly last Rio, and Refugio downs and three extra points leading his powerful G lo v e rs the crow n in to K a p p a Sigm a copped the C lass R crow n by downing O ak G ro v e in an o vertim e thriller, one of the most exciting games in cham pion­ ship history. The two C lass B powers played to a 13-13 tie w ith forcing three penetrations each. the gam e into an overtim e. K a p p a Sig s Danny B u n k threw a 37-yard pas> that w as blocked by Grov er defenders. J a c k D u la n e y m ade a spectacular diving catch to g ive K ap p a Sig ’he w in on the last p lay. first half C la ss A Oak G rove piled up a 20-0 lead and coasted to tho championship, adding anoth­ er touchdown n the - c o n d canto. A ll- In tra m u ra l passer M a x Sm ith hit another ali-Intram u ral p erfo r­ mer. end C ork y Howard, for three touchdowns in the fn st half. Sm ith also passed tw ice to J e r r y Tom su in two extra points first half the for In the sci cmd half S A E played Oak G ro v e on almost even term s. S A E s R o g e r T olar kept the losers Tech Setting Pace On Punts, Kickoffs v . ... N E W 5 O R K , Nov . l l rf! Notre mood in pass defense. N orth Caro- . v , , _ . . . , . v- Dam e and M a ry la n d , two of the lina most-respected perfect team s. K a n sa s State, a contender 4 4 kicks 44 kicks. tops r e c o r d w ith an av erage of 41.7 ya rd s on ya rd s on the nation in punting and B u n k alternated passing, and front office. (>a^ G ro v e held a 25-yard adv an- Ehlers said M a rio n was being ^38° w ith only one Kappa Sig p la y released outright w ith still a year and con­ for the B ig Seven title; ference leaders T exas Tech, O k la ­ homa and U ta h ah rank high in two football statistical departments run-back of usually overlooked punts and kickoffs. also M arylan d ranks No. I among m ajor colleges in defense against scoring and rushing and is third in over-all defense, statis­ tics the issued W ednesday by N C A A S ervice B u re a u revealed. Tire other defense leaders are W ichita in total defense and Rich- N otre D am e is fa r ahead in kick­ ...... ................... ................ ... ' .................. . off returns, averaging 31.1 yards for 17 tries. Then com e M arylan d . 24 I ; Texas Tech, the nation s high­ est scoring team. 23.7; and O k la ­ hom a and Utah, 23 3 each run. B u ic k , 1952 all-Intra- to m ural choice, then backed up and n i m a i H m m ' , m e n u r n i v r u u p c r i m long pass that w as de­ threw a flected bv Oak ('.love defenders within the le ach of Dulaney, g iv ­ ing K a p p a Sig the win by a m a r­ gin of 12 ya rd s. This m a rk s the second straight 1 The ironclad M a ry la n d defense vcar that Kappa Sig has copped has allowed its opponents only 3 9 the C lass B Intram ural champion- points a gam e 31 in eight games ship. Last y e a r Kappa Sig also in the Class R final and has allowed only 88 yards heat G rove by rushing per game. game lo w in the title. Tackle G ra y Praised In W e e k ly A P Voting W H A T EVER you feel like ea+ing- Y O U 'L L FIND IT in the wide selection o f fine f o o d s at the Piccadilly C afeteria BREAKFAST 6:30 n. to 11:00 a.m. G la s s O f Chilled G ra p e fru it Juice ..................................................................................10c Dish O f Peaches In S y r u p ............................................................................................... 12c T w o Eggs A ny S t y l e ....................................... 22c Fried Breakfast H am S t e a k ...............................................................................................20c A m e rica n Fried Po tatoes And Cream G r a v y ...................................................................I 2c T w o Piping Hot B is c u i t s ...................................................................................................06c Hot Cakes Two Butter A nd S y r u p ................................................................................. 26c Fresh Baked P icca d illy Sweet R o l l s ..................................................................................10c Fresh Hot Coffee A n y Time Of The D a y ........................................................................ 05c LUNCH 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Fresh Hot V eg etab le S o u p ............................................................................................... 12c Fried Cod Fish A nd T artar S a u c e ................................................................................... 33c B re a d e d Pork Chop A n d Cream G r a v y ........................................................................ 39c Fried Liver And O n io n S a u c e ....................................................................................... 42c B a k e d Chicken Pie W ith Fresh V e g e t a b l e s .................................................................. 42c C orn ed Beef And C a b b a g e ........................................................................................... 47c French Fried Potatoes ........................ 12c S te w e d Fresh Frozen C o r n ...............................................................................................14c P ic c a d illy Fruit B o w l ......................................................................................................... 25c C re am Sla w 12c .............................................................................................................. 15c A n g e l Food Cake .......................................... DINNER 4:00 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. . . .................................................................... ........................................................................... S e a fo o d Gum bo . 16c G r ille d Chopped B e e f S t e a k ............................................................................................ 30c B a k e d Halibut In S a u c e ................................................................................... 47c 55c S te w e d Chicken A n d Noodles C lu b Steak A nd A m erica n Fried P o t a t o e s ................................................ 60c R o ast Leg Of Beef A u J u s ........................................................ ................... C z 8^ c T-Bone Steak Or Fillet M i g n o n .............................................. .................. I r c B a k e d Potato W ith B u t t e r ..................................................................................... S te w e d Fresh Frozen Spinach 17c It a lia n Salad B o w l M a d e With Pu re O live Oil .......................................................2 c ............................................................................................................. 15c Sliced Tomatoes A p rico t Fruit Pie ............................................................................................................. 15c ................................................... ............. Take A d van tag e of O ur C O N T IN U O U S SERVICE from 6 :3 0 a.m . to 8.30 p m in c lu d in g Sundays RELAX . . . GO TO THE GAME IN COMFORT ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC S FOOTBALL SPECIAL TO COLLEGE STATION T E X A S v A & M THANKSGIVING D A Y -N O V EM BER 26, 1953 I v . A U S T IN 8 OO A M - Ar C O LLEG E S T A T IO N 12 01 P M. I v . C O LLEG E ST A T IO N 5 OO P.M . — Ar. A U S T IN 9 00 P M. R O U N D TRIR C O A C H TAX INCLUDED R O U N D TRIP FIRST C I A S S 56 *11 P U L L M A N S E A T F A R ! A N D T A X I N C L U D E D Only 50*) chair car •e«»s w .ll he available. W a o r g e you to make your reservations and pur- cha** ticket* we': in advance. Dining car w ill serve ail mea * for your convenience. Telephone: 6-4 3 0 1 v r . r n O f f i c i W I r O N G M S S A V E N t J f WHATDIDHESAY? A vej-v fastidious college i?n io r derided to add a few col­ ored shirt' to hx v a rd ro b e So one afternoon, he strolled down »o the local shirt shop “ I d like to see your smartest colored shirts,’' he said to the detk. H ic <|'ik laid seveial Van H em en V anahue Broadcloths on the counter I I r s' are our best sellers,’’ he said. #'T he> re tailored ol fine, high-iouni broadcloth that s verv sm<)oth and lux a tom \ rid son can rake vo . r pick of eight cli ff er en t fo lia r st'Ifs are the rage of the college set.’’ including Van H e m e n ’* new short collars that I h*\ sure look good to me,” said the senior. Good I bes re te rrific '* replied the clerk "fu s t look at that mag s' ' m andup A r n I D sen s finest W h s , even the bu tton, are top q .alifs, genuine ocean pearl \nd Vanahue Broadcloth ' come in e ve r- color of the ra in b o w —from soft, de si,ad's to rich rom.st tones W hat sm o te they re only y, apiece." Do 'o u \ • ‘ ‘ o u u color.-", a 'i- d the young man I ’.at s 1st "h a t I got finished t il in g n u " answered the cl k . } nu m n ha 1 * h r ti na c olor yo u t a n t!" Y o u r Van Heusen Dealer George W ashington; D roller G a s ­ kin. C lem so n ; Roger Rotroff, T e n ­ nessee. T a c k le s ; .ferns W alker, T ex a s T ech ; Sui Fournet, L S I', G u ard s K en ny Paul, R ic e ; M ilt Bohart W ashington; T a rry R o b ­ erts, M isso u ri. Centers F re d Broussard, T ex a s XA >1; Ti vine M a r la n d ; Steve K o rc h e tk , George W ash in g ­ ton. Jo h n 11-D IA M O N D BR ID A L PAIR $175 A *pnrkl ng 1 use nihil- meaKemcnt nnji mid wedding bund in matching UK yell ow or " h i t ? gold mount ing* N O M O N EY D O W N N O INTEREST A YEAR TO PAY l l N E W Y O R K , Nev Ja c k Shanafelt, Penn tackle, wax named The Associated P re ss linem an of ( the week W ednesday for his superb play against Notre D am e. led J a c k in the Penn I the torrid battle that saw the Iv y into the Iris h before Leag u ers throw a fright unbeaten and untied linem en j losing 28-20. H E R B G U A Y , T exas tackle, and S am M orley. Stanford end, like­ w ise w ere praised highly, along w ith Sian Jones, M a ry la n d tackle. G r a y recovered a B a y lo r fumble to set up Texas v ita l third touch­ down that upset B a y lo r. H e spilled B a y l o r s running plays a ll a fte r­ noon. B a y lo r Coach George San er said " G r a y w as the linem an who hurt B a y lo r m ost.” M O K L E R C A I G H I cught passes good for 147 yards and one touch­ losing cause against down Southern Cal. in a Jo n e s turned in such a good per­ form ance against G eorg e W ash­ Jim ington that M arylan d Coach is eertam- *v one of the outstanding tackle- in the co u n try." 'T a tu m asserted. " H e O T H E R nominations from ports w rite rs and broadcasters for the coveted w eekly honor include: En d s : C a rl Allison. O klaho m a; Fat R em e t, x vii ; 1 .corge Danru. 'Mural Schedule t n t l l s l l A V T E X M s I I N A I X < In s* H I 3# p rn Fin-iklin < la s* A |i iii t 50 B la n t o n \- I rid ic W r in g I I M I * It A I > M I V I O X T pm K u ch e n ? u . Ja m e s R ic h < Lh 11 n T u rk s Ans h ( Kl ik.M s I A -UN ( t It The R 1,01 I Tub »h*y c o m a , fiftaan m in u t a * lot*. R s m i m b i r n o w , tho on# in fho S a n it o r ia d r y c l a a n t d su it is m i n * / ' B lo n d e * p re fe r g e n tle m e n w ith that h a m l- h o x lo o k ! (A n d , fo r th a t m atte r, so d o b ru n e ttes and re d - h e a d s ) S a n ito ria D r y C le a n in g h i l l th e b ill. S p o ts d is a p p e a r , n o tell- ta le d e a n in g o d o r an d a lw a y s a b ette r press th a t p u ts b a c k that h ke-n ew lo o k ! C a ll o r c o m e in to d a y ! KELLY SMITH Cleaners is m (.1 m u m i f. ON THE DRAG S H W . 19th Phone 7-3 I 3 I 801 CONGRESS C A R I T E R l A 801 CONGRESS Thursday, November 12, 1953 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Oranae Jackets Name r- i i q q I ^ ^ I • 9 9 J ^ ^ 9 ^ I l f I W V * v W I I w / U f 3 / l f K r ' V _ But US Still Free, M n r t T o f lc T o n r k o r t More than S3 700 was turned in I weex drive. week drive. The $1,700 includes money taken The $1,700 includes money taken j Snacks, and Tf in before 4 30 p.m. Wednesday j to the Campus Chest treasury dur- ing the first three days of the two- “ ■ i • I i i I •! i i • p \ • i r * i ^ More Liberal During Drive s First 3 Days 21 British Schools $ 1,7 OO C o lle c te d fo r C hest British educators are unduly alarm ed over the censorship of Am erican university faculty mem­ bers, Chancellor Jam es P. Hart told a meeting of the local ( hap’cr of the Am erican Association of U ni­ versity Professors Tuesday nigtu in the English Room of Texas Union. Chancellor Hart, who was recent­ l y a delegate of American univer­ sities to a Cambridge conference of British universities rn England, spoke on “ British and Am erican ‘ Attitudes Toward Academic F re e ­ dom and Governmental Control of Higher Education support B ritish universities are private institutions which get two-thirds of their from government subsidies, Uhancelior H art pointed out. However, the British govern­ ment dor-s not control the w ay in which subsidies are spent. The British undertake to leave universities free to develop their own academ ic programs and inno­ vations in education, he said “ I believe the system of individ­ ual development is a good idea but those are more mature univer­ sities and need less supervision than ours They have more tradi­ tions and are more conservative m attempting new educational poli­ cies,’’ he said Chaneellor Hart went, on to state that although our state universities a r e gov emmentally controlled academ ic freedom of though* and expression is not suppressed The British are more C A M P U S C H E S T worse's a re bus/ put Tim sandw’ches to be sod *o zing ur - Vrrg ".a A 'a rev Norma J e a ' A rn c'd Hardw ck. 'No Favoritism on Tickets' Athletic O fficial Asserts T A P P IN G TIM E A G A IN a -he O eu crowd a? . • . Ce O girls tap p ed Wednesday r ghf, Clutched D is ha-ct is *'o m '■ atnre p a n e ' ’ O J a a Barber, one q Ora- ne Pf) 6 HI DC* r. J ft HK € * The H'OUp entered Lit TSI ge la c '* - f the 21 in C ee - loun- ; to become a d Sta ff P h o to C ricchlo Dormitory din cg hail cire rimes or- ", ro u e . a no caught other r & v members as they rush ng out to meetings or evening classes. Bursts of vt ‘ear- amazed silence and varying d e q rees p “ ">■ ad surprise were expressed by ‘ re -ow g -Is. m*p! division with a Delta Gamma Top Sorority For Dads Day Attendance Delta G am bia sorority and D e ja Upsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternities are *he winners of th** Dad s D ay Registration con­ test. Pat Hind-' and Lynn Blason added another item to their long , ii.st of accomplishments and honors when they were named the Best All-Around girl and boy of the University at Dads' Day Saturday. the sixth annual , Pat, a darkhaired Delta Gam m a won the sorority registration of 37.7 per cent. Delta Upsilon and Lambda t in Alpha tied with 54 per cent registration This was the third and time Delta Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha won this honor. Cabaniss Heads Student Party junior law student of Houston, holds these honors: a member of Phi Beta Kappa; one of the top 25 finalists for Sweetheart for two years; a Bluebonnet Belle nominee; presi­ dent of Alpha Lam bda Delta; ad­ f>ormttory; Littlefield visor af candidate for the Texas Law R e ­ v ie w ; member of M ortar Board; member of Kappa Beta Pi, honor­ ary fraternity for women in Law ( Chuck) C ab an a s an School; member of Pi Sigma A l­ independent law student, wets elec­ pha. national honorary political ted chairm an of the. Student P a r t y treasurer cif science af a meeting of its steering com- Orange Jack e ts; Outstanding Stu- mittee and student forum Wednes­ dent in the Cactus; Portia of the day night. Law School chairm an of Campus secretary of Campus C h e s t , fraternity d ia rie s Lynn, a tall, dark-haired BBA m aior from M alvern, A r k , came to the ’’Forty A cres” after being discharged the Navy. He plans to get a Regular Commission in the US Marine Corps in June, 1954. from the Lynn has been president, of the Inter-Co-Op Council; president of Tejas Club; Outstanding Student in the Cactus; Round-Up central committeeman; vice-president of the Cowboys; member of Friars; m em ber of .Student Union Board of Directors; member of Scabbard and Blade, honorary mil­ itary s o c ie ty; member of the Mari­ in the n er’s Club; platoon guide Buccaneers, N RO TC drill team; editor of the N R O T C newspaper, Spun Yarn; and president Of the Crows* Nest, a co-op organized for N avy midshipmen. tolerant of extrem e views than Am ericans and are more likely to give free rein to discussions than try to di­ rect and con trol thoughts of stu- d is trib u te dent* and professors he affirmed. ball game “ There “ W e go in for higher education larger percentage of young League of Women Voters member people than the British, who stress of Canterbury Club; and a mem- concentrated education for a small- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority cr percentage of people,” Chancel­ lor H art said. for a for any charges of favoritism is absolutely no basis in trident tickets to foot- I Sob Rochs. to h e Business Athletics asserts administrative assistant U niversity’* Manager. “ Some students are confused by the fact that we draw tickets out of tw e lve different t>o\e- ” he said, jump “ and the that we are showing conclusion favoritism. There just isn t an y­ thing to it.” im m e d ia t e ly to He explained the setup briefly. “ There a r e two identical sets of five boxes '['hey are numbered from two to six, and tickets are drawn froqj each box according L a th ie r N a m e d O u tstan d in g B a c k A m erican universities are held rn high esteem in England, he stat­ ed. Hogg Society to Hold Frosh Speech Contest The Hogg Debating Society will hold the preliminaries of irs an­ nual Freshm an Speech Contest at 7 p m. Dee. 3 in Chemistry Bu ild ­ ing 15. Winners will compete in the finals Der. IO. bond donated by the Texas State Bank. Second and third prizes will be a $10 and $5 gift certificate, respectively donated by Sh eftall’s Je w e lry SOUTH B E N D . Ind., Nov. l l P) It becomes more and more evi- First prize will be a $25 savings dent that without halfback Johnny Lattner, Wednesday named The As­ sociated Dress bai k of the week, Notre D am e wouldn’t bo the na­ I college football team. tion s N o . Lattner vs on the weekly honor by his stirring peformance in Notre Dame s 28-20 victory ov er Penn last Saturdav than 30 hours credit are eligible to par­ ticipate. Shop Freshm en men with less to the number of tickets the stu­ dent wan’s tickets for two people ar*' drawn from the Number Two box tickets for six people from the Number Six box. etc. “ Tickets are evenly distributed in each box. When tickets go on sale to students on F rid a y before the game, there ase invariably 50- vard-line sears left,” Rochs said. UT Wives W ill Hear Cosmetics Talk Tonight M rs Loquita Roberson of Yar- ing’s cosmetic department will be guest speaker at a meeting of the U niversity Engineering W ives at 7:30 p. rn. Thursday in the Uni­ versity Club. M rs. Robei>on w ill speak on cos­ m e t ic s and w ill give make-up dem- onstrations. Hostesses for the even­ ing will be Mrs. B a rb a ra Graham, Mrs. Wanda V'oss Mrs. Dixie M ey­ er, Mrs. Lucille E a s l e y , Mrs. Jo Ann Alff and Mrs Neil Armes “ All engineering students and their wives are invited to attend.” Mrs W H Moody, publicity chair­ man, said. by persona! solicitors, N i g h t sc j by persona! Snacks, and Talent Show’, said Dixon Holman Chest co-treasurer. Personal solicitations with Chest personnel visiting every student living house, will continue through Nfonday. Chest officials hope that personal solicitations w ill produce half of the Chest s $8.(KH) goal. Campus solicitations and other activities w ill provide the resf Chest money w ill go to sev en organizations, all of w h im work in the rampus area and for stu­ dents. This has been called a “ do- or-dic drive by Campus Chest chairmen, who say that if it fails to meet its goal this year it may not be continued by the Student Assembly. Night Snacks trucks w ill visit fifteen fraternity’ houses Thursday night selling sandwiches, cookies, and coffee for Campus Chest. Fraternities on Thursday « list: Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Tau Omega Bent Theta P i Chi Ph., fiejfa Chi Delta Kappa Epsi­ lon Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon. Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamm a Delta. Students Draw 4,500 Tickets Approximately 4 500 students had drawn Blanket Tax ticked* to the TC L’ game through Wednesday, said Boh Rochs, adm inistrative assistant to the Business Manager of Intercollegiate Athletics * Undrawn tickets w ill go on -.ale to students at 4 p m F rid a y and the general public one hour to later. Ro< hs sa.d that ticket sales on the day of the Baylor game exceed­ ed any rn the University s history. “ D ate tickets” for that gam e were gone by noon of the first day. In date ticket procedure a stu­ dent draws his ticket on his Blan­ ket Tax and buys a ticket for his non-Unhersity-student date a ’ the regular price. These tickets are mixed in with the rest of the stu­ dent tickets so that the student and his date may sit together Deferm ent Test Scheduled N early HH) University men take the Selective Service College in Hogg Audi­ Qualification Test ID, torium. Thursday, Novem ber from 9 a m. until noon. The test, to be given through the i ruversity Tenting and Guid­ ance Bureau, will serve as some for ba-is draft-eligible men for student deferments Orange Jackets tapped 21 new members Wednesday night in the traditional ceremonies New members are: Norm a Jean Em ily Arnold, Cecilia B arb er, Beal!, Beverly Guinn, Ja n e Hard­ wick, Jenny Jenull, Louise Sutton. Lorraine West, Dorothy D aily, Pat Pe rry, Martha Phelps. Also Betty Wood, Catherine Ro- gowski. M ary Dannenbaum, Mary Juan Preston, Ruth Sm ith Nancy* Burkhardf, Sue Trigg, Ja n ie Ing- lish. Teddy Moody, and Ann Davis. Orange Jackets are selected from sophomore and junior women. Qualifications are scholarship *a 1.5 average), leadership, and gen­ eral all-around ability. Orange Jackets matured into the service organization that it now is from a ‘’nucleus pep squad * origin­ ated bv the co-ed cheerleaders of 1922 The first twenty members made applications and were ap­ proved by a committee of faculty members, class presidents, and club representatives During that first y e a r the girls jac­ earned the money for their kets by selling sandwiches on a train bound for Aggie!*od and the Thanksgiving football game Thrv gave surplus money to the Tex*'- Union drive Now Orange Jackets are called on to sit at election booths, usher at Fine Arts programs, serve at special coffees ami tens and con­ tribute other services to the Uni­ versity. Thp new members will be hon­ ored at a breakfast Sunday morn­ ing at the Hitchin’ Post Rally Committee Plans New Stunts The Rally Committer will from I to 5 p m. Thursday and 2 to 5 p m Friday in Memorial Stadium Stunts for the last home game of the year will include a salute to the visiting T C I’ Horned Frogs; a Band Day stunt, with a drum m ajor twirling his baton; a Cam­ pus Chest reminder; a Steer head and two other trick*. DICKENS BROS. CLEANERS O HT. DAY SKKVICr. ON C L E A N I N G Phone 7-S794 *•*0 G U A D A L U P E ALLIED OIL CO. 1601 San Jacinto 3001 Guadalupe Reg. 22* Ethyl 239 Wash & Grease $1.50 H . E. Niakon O scar Stephan Sp&stdway RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE PH. 7-3846 Uregor, Ora • lh Factory Method RECAPPING WHEEL BALANCING BRAKE SERVICE BATTERIES & TIRES SPIRES TIRE CO. Rh. 5 5439 3510 Guadalupe intended Cabaniss was elected after the resignation of Otis Rhea Schmidt, who has been chairman sin ce the beginning of this term. The meeting was to be a discussion of plans for the spring elections and for party r e ­ organization but Miss Schmidt un­ expet ted Iv announced her resigna­ tion The question was raised on who was to elect a new’ chairman. A fter a heated deflate, the group decided to adjourn for a short time legally constituted j Then the steering committee met alone amT voted to dissolve itself. asking that everyone present elect j a chairm an and a steering com ­ mittee. Then the group reconvened and elected Cabaniss. Still sitting as a body, the dis- , solved steering committee and ihe student forum chose a new eight-' member steering committee The members of the new steer­ ing committee are Je rry Wilson, 1 Dave Pficfer, Scot’ie Gale Steven­ son, C arol W ean er, Jim M cKeith* in, Bunch Britton, and Bot* Kennv. J o Ann Dickerson, Dr. F. K. Knight Discusses Economic Policy Tonight vc J I topic of I »i “ Scientific and Ethical Elem ents ive ihe in Policy Derisions speech F’rank K Knight at X p rn Thursday in < .ar- nson H all I The University Pu b lic lectures ( Dm rn it t ce and Econom ­ ics Department arc sponsors Described tty D r <’ E. A yres professor of economics, as “ the most eminent economist to visit The U niversity of Texas in several year* Dr. Knight is internation­ ally known as the creator of the "u n certain ty’’ theory of profits. D r ' Knight s “ Risk, Uncertainty and Profits'' is considered a classic of Twentieth Century economic liter­ ature. Dr. and Mrs. Knight w ill he guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ayres dur­ ing then* Austin visit. Home L a u n d ry " lith Ii Red R iv e r l\ V V ' - 15% discount on rash A c a rry Ph. I SAM w e e d i e Crisp as a crumpet, this am azingly crease resistant rayon cloth that reproduces the traditional texture of hand-woven Scotch tweed. Tweedie is a marvelous weight fabric that you will enjoy wearing the year round. In tan or blue long sleeve sport shirts with unusual pick-stitched trim of linen-like texture. 95 i i i *) ii iilds l l I MHI Iii lid .’ I - 0 c 0 709 CONGRESS