Saturday Means Life or Death to Bears By J E F F H A N C O C K T exan S p o rts Editor Texas en ters the last half of a so-far successful conference season S atu rd ay a t Waco. Baylor’s young, scrappy Bears will be the Longhorn^’ opponents in a game which means life-or- \ l e a t h in the league chase to the Green and Gold. Not more than 40,000 spectators are expected to be in Baylor's 50,000 seat stadium a t the 2 p.m. kickoff time. Baylor has played th ree conference games. The Bears lost to A rkansas 20-17, beat Texas A&M 21-20, and tied TOU last week, 20-20. In non-conference contests w ith Wake Forest, W ashington State, and Texas Tech the B ears cante out unscathed. The Longhorns have a perfect record in conference play ★ ★ and could take a step closer to the Cotton Bowl w ith a vic­ tory S aturday. Only TCU and A&M block the the Longhorns’ path a fte r th is week. But Baylor is no m inor road block. Picked to finish below everyone but A&M before the season started , the Bears have shown a trem endous will-to-win and an ability to come from behind when they had to. In th eir f ir s t gam e of the y ear the B ruins’ Cosimo Brocato kicked a field goal in the last seconds of play to defeat the Wake F orest, 17-14. Co-captain Brocato’s t&e was also the difference in a come-from-behind 21-20 battle w ith A&M. Then last week TCU led Baylor 20-7 a t the half, only to see the B ruins come ch arging back to tie the game 20-20. So despite the loss of such g re a t perform ers as L arry Isbell, H arold Riley, S tan W illiams, Ken Casner, and Steve Dow'den of the 1951 team Coach George S auer has built a good ball club. , Baylor’s 1951 backfield returned in tact w ith the exception of the g reat Isbell. H alfbacks Je rry Goody and Don C arpen­ ter, who both gave Texas fits last y ear are back, as is full­ back and co-captain Dick Parm a. Coody, the B ap tist parson, has been a chief th re a t again this year. Ably try in g to fill the shoes of all-Am erican Isbell is F ra n ­ cis (C otton) Davidson. Davidson, a six-foot, 175-pound sen­ ior from Gatesville, has done a very good job of*signal call­ ing and passing so far. His running has been very good. j A featu re of the S teer-B ear fracas will be the duel between two of the conference’s and n ation’s best guards. Baylor’s Bill A they is a six-foot, 215-pounder wrho has been a s ta r for the B rain s since his sophomore year. Athey is a defensive specialist. Texas’ H arley Sewell is one of A they’s chief pro­ ponents for all-Am erican honors. Sewell plays both offense and defense. Texas will not be a t full stren g th for the game. Halfback L arry G raham will probably see no action at all due to a leg injury received in tne SMU game. Billy Quinn and Gib Daw­ son have been taking it easy in workouts this week, but are expected to be ready to go. Ed Kelley retu rn s to a defensive halfback post. F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h Price 5 C e n ts AUSTIN,'TEXAS, FRIDAY,*1 NOVEMBER 7, 1952' Six Pages T o d a y NO. 61 Ten Finalists Chosen n Aqua Queen Race R E I G N I N G Q U E E N is A n n C h ip m a n , A a w oner of the beauty contr * last year. Ann was also selected " M o s t last year. She wi! crow n the new A q u a Q u e e n Beautiful Freshman' and the M o s t Beautiful Freshman within the next week. She holds the t r o p h y a w a r d e d the A q u a Q u e e n e ach year. The telephone, books and ty p e w rite r are not p ar: o f the Q u e e n s usual paraphernalia. C a rn iv a l Baylor Gets Holiday lf Bears Beat Texas By C A T H E R IN E O SB O R N E Editor, The Baylor Lariat >>n their m in d s— the coming foot- hall game w ith the U niversity of With the natio n al election a Texa.-. th in g o f the pai-t, stu d e n ts a t B a y-' lor University have one main thing a f te rn o o n Vt a teaches s’ m eetin g T uesday it w as decided th a t if ★ * the Bears beat Texas, Baylor will an official holiday the f o b ; owing Monday. This same promise VOL. 52 was made last year, and Baylor had a holiday. , The Got Lung-power? Rally at 7 Tonight Glen Walker, president of the invites all Texas student body, students to the Baylor campus. “ Of course, the student body of] Baylor is looking forward to S a t - 1 urday’s game with a great deal of expectancy, hut we are also anti­ cipating your visit to our cam- j pus and weekend activities,” he I said. “ We extend a sincere invita-l first game t jon t0 vou t 0 com f as early as oan and t0 gtay as lato as 'Active Support Must Be Used On Communism' 3 Issues' Speakers Disagree on Spot O f Big Stand thjg weekend, and w e | first. h0pe y 0U enjoy every minute c f i a -t W!, h the' exception of about; superior three hours Saturday afternoon, found. t i„n „ f g „ „ d ' two sportsm anship, can bridge th e gaps of u n frie n d ly aggression rivalry and limit the co m petition ; to the football field. With this in mind we welcome you to W aco; and to B aylor." “ On o u r the T h re e world political ex perts th a t com munist be m et with active m easures T h u rs d a y nig ht at the lecture. G re at Issues T he same th re e disagreed with schools strongly agreed . . Ibis will be the Vue re Texas students will be out- n u m b e re d in the s ta n d s,” Williams p0Bsible said, " a n d gam e where we will be given chance '■.mr-pow.r during: y e l l . " to exhibit our it will he the Speech Entries Due on Monday Boy, Girl Divisions Open to Freshmen E n tr ie s fo r the F r e sh m a n Read- ing Contest will be accepted until S tu d e n t Assembly, noon Monday, M a rjorie P a r k e r of m e n t of Speech. The co ntest sponsored Stores. ann o u n c ed Mrs, the D ep a rt is It will ny H em phill’s Book he held in th e N orth Lounge of luncheon S a tu rd ay . the U nion Building a t noon. te rta in e d by a | In th e in te r e s t of good sports- equal force as to which p a r ts of the world w ere most im p o r ta n t in sta n d a g a in st Russia and h e r! Wanship, W alker, a n d Leo Parch- man, head che erle ad e r, on behalf of Baylor, will present the U niver sity o f T exas with a sportsm an ship b an n e r. I t w ill he received by Rush Moody, p re sid e n t of th e UT ( Middle E a s t beliefs. is of vital “ I am of the opinion th a t the im por­ ta n ce ,” Cuneyd Dosdogru, T urkish E a s t the of The I exas Assembly whit be en- new sm an, said. “ The Middle tim Baylor Council product>s 42 per ce n t w orld’s oil. A m erica can fight a war w ith o u t E uro p e an steel, b u t Alpha Phi O mega, boys’ social not w ithout Middle E a s te r n oil.” Melchior A qumo, diplom at from the Philippines, had a different club, will sponsor an in form ation booth in the Union Building from 8 a.m. until noon f o r visiting atu-j dents who a b o u t activ m ig h t need in fo rm atio n ’ idea. cities campus, etc. The Kremlin has elected; th e a te r of conflict,” he As*a ^ said. (See map of Baylor cam pus, Fire at Baylor Burns Clothing In Boys' Room Mr. Aquino also pointed out thai the free nations of the Pacific and in the E a st have given some of the : fight in Korea. the s tro n g e s t su p p o r t to Camille C hautem ps, one of F ra n ce , time vice-president saw E u ro p e as the strategic po in t of conflict. “ The m enace should be met f ro n t o f Soviet Russia where we can m eet Russian troops j if a global w ar develops. That m eeting g round is E u ro p e .” in The p relim inary co n te st will be held Monday a t 4 p.m. r, Speech Building 201. XII s tu d e n ts with th a n 30 ho urs credit are less eligible to compete. Selections, which m ust he ap te ac her proved by the classroom o f a m em ber of the speech staff page the p relim in ary contest, prior will n o t be less than five m in u tes n o r m ore than seven m inutes in length. to An ho u r of mu>ic Lorn eat Radio House to Produce Sym phony Music Sunday The selections will be of prose an d of lite r a r y value. T h e re will , be no c h a racteriza tio n s, no i m p e r . J0 n a^ 0ns> and a minimum of dia- th e A ustin S ym phony 3rc es ra s j0jj.u e _ Selections m a y br original. conc erts wi 11 be b ro a d c a st by T here will be divisions for both Radio House over KNO VA begin- g>ir js and boys. F irst place winners ;n eacd division will receive $10. Bing S unday m o rn in g a t 10:30 — -------------------------------------- o'clock. o I to appreciation le ading Longhorn football Seven p. rn. F rid a y night is the tim e and Hill Hall is th e place for ^ U n i v e r s i t y s tu d e n ts to -how th e ir the C onference- team . “ lf any te am in the S outhw est C o n fere n ce sta n d s a chance of h eating us, Cs Baylor,” ^aid D ar­ rell Williams, head yelbleader. “ And in the past, pep rallies be­ fo re crucial gam es have pu t the te a m over by showing the boys the stu d e n ts a r e behind th e m .” > to talk T here will be no p ara d e before the pep rally, as is usual w hen the gam e is aw ay from A ustin. “ We have c e r ta in ly a p p re c ia t­ ed the w ay th e living unit* have received us w hen we have gone to th e n ,” Williams con­ tin u e d . “ And we also w a n t to th a n k the girls’ housing q u a r te rs and organ iz atio n s for tu r n in g out th is y e a r fo r th e pep rallies.'’ them selves self-appointed He added he would still like to cheer set more Ie ade*s— s t u d e n ts who t a ke it up - on e nc ou rage a t ­ te n d a n c e a t th e pep rallies and especially m ake ce rtain th a t they get th e r e - —ta k e over some of his job. More th an 3,000 stu d e n ts w ill be making the 100-mile tr e k to W aco a n d S atu rd ay F rid a y a f te rn o o n m orning. Included on th e re-broadcast of the o r c h e s tr a ’s first subscription concert of the season will be “ A cademic Festival O v e r tu r e ” by Jo h a n n e s Brahm s, F ra n z S chu­ b e r t's Sym ph ony No. 2 in B -flat m ajor, and the second and third m ov em ents f ro m Rimsky-Korasa- kov ’s Suite S ym phonique, “ Sche­ h e r a z a d e .” P ro d u c e r of the series will be J a y Hodgson, with co m m en tary by a m e m b er o f the Radio House sta ff . / Behind Closed Doors A lpha E Phi s ‘Father’ Won Talent First Place tickled Alpha Epsilon Phi A fire in B aylor’s K okeinot Hall T h u rs d ay forced two sopho­ the more boys fro m th eir room and destroyed th e ir clothing. The stu- i(Jeaf of the c0unc ! b-V saying, “ I think we a re agreed on values. We dents climbed ou t th e window to a disagree on prospective.” ledge and into an o th e r room. t h a t police, . . . . The panel also discussed Mr. Aquino summ ed up TYC, . t h e , The A P rep o rted ------- — the the ad m inistrative y®ce n t election, US fo re ign policy, the 'I'. Cooch, w ere investigating die ( ' a r *ouft co u n tries represe nted, and fire. They believe it w a s s ta r te d admission of Red China to the I N ju d g e s most a: the C am pus Chest fire m e n , and T a le n t Show F riday and won the vice-president of Baylor, Dr. W. j K o rea, political systems or f ir s t place cup f o r the best act. B a r b a r a Milder and M arylyn Davis played th e p a r ts of the tw o b ra t with sisters who fo u g h t over a king- wooden door of the room, size lollipop a n d sa n g “ R em em ber l ather. th e ir m othe r and J e a n Roth ac- of the room com panied th e trio on the piano. I sophom ore class. The last of the free dance les- played dorm itory. One of the occupants sons o f A r t h u r M urray Studios is p reside nt of the will he given F rid a y a fte rn o o n in D a n ce Lessons to End Friday K o k e m o t Hall Daina Gerson fre sh m a n ag a in st the Union. p a p e r piled is a the . By JA M E S L. EA GER A v erdic t of “ death by cyanide poisoning — self a d m in iste re d ” w'as given T h u rs d ay in th e death of Heinz Berger. F u n e ra l services f o r the g r a d ­ u ate s tu d e n t from A u stria w ere held T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n a t Cook F u n e ra l H ome with Rabbi Ber- tgjiig K lau sn er officiating. Burial w as in Oakwood Cemetery. a.m. T h u rs d ay in a la b o ra to r y on the fifth flo o r of the E x p e r im e n ta l Science Building by his fiancee. He was to be w ed to a 22-year-old pre-medical fro m F o r t s tu d e n t W orth on T h u rs d a y night. She had been w orking in a n e a r b y la bora to ry and was ta k en to the S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r s u ffe rin g from shock a f t e r fin d in g the body. of Connie Saulson, d ire c to r B e rg e r had no know n relatives. Hillel F o u n d a tio n , said “ He was He w'as born D ecember IO, 1924 co n c e n tra tio n in in V ienna, A ustria. His p a r e n t- cam ps and wras scheduled to go w ere killed in G erm a n coneentra- go to the gas ch a m b e r six times. tion cam ps d u rin g World W ar ll. He -aw his fam ily die before his T he body was found a b o u t 3 eyes.” eig h t six or M C s Ready Faculty's Big Night When p rofessors behind closed doors, th e ir voices coming fro m cracks in the wall, it’s time go to in vestigate. And the two gen tlem en in th is case were investigation proved Dei S h efta ll, o w ner of Sheft- all's J e w e lry Store, will p r e s e n t the Most B e au tifu l F re sh m an with an en g ra v ed bra c e le t and bracelets. identification ankle r u n m r s - u p , Suicide Verdict Given In Berger Poisoning second n ig h t of Ten A qua Carnival finalists w ere chosen T hu rsday night in the ju dgin g. semi-finalists w e r e T hirty -o n e chosen fro m a group of 252 on Monday night. In addition to the “ Top T e n ,” eleven o th e rs will model b athing suits in th e “ suit of th e y e a r ” contest. The “ South S e a s” will be the theme. A S outh Sea island was n e v e r b e t te r d ec orate d than G re­ g o ry G y m will be fro m D ecem ber u nive rsity beauties 10-13. Ten will make the place a scenic p a r a ­ dise. Twelve jud ges ren d e re d the v e r ­ dicts on the semi-finalists T h u rs ­ day night. The girls w ere ju d g e d on an individual basis and w ere identified by n am e only. The firs t ju d g in g eliminated the second ju d g in g elim inated eleven more. te n and top T he ten are Betsy Bell, O ra n g e ; Beverly Bezoni, T y le r; Marilyn Bronson, A ustin; Corinne Cowan, H ouston; P a t Dickey, C or­ pus Christi; Sue E ck h a rd t, Hous­ to n ; Sonny Guest, F o r t W o rth ; Je a n Jackson, G arla n d ; Yvonne ♦ Rodgers, H o uston ; and M ary Jo j Savage, H ouston. in Girls who will model the the y e a r ” co n te st a re “ su it of G ay Colbury, H o u sto n ; J u d y Eh- m an, H o usto n ; Sue Henslee, W olfe C ity ; M arjorie Holtzclaw, P o r t A r t h u r ; J u n e Ja ckson, G ar­ la n d ; L ynne Lovinggood, D allas; Ja m ie Maverick, San A n to n io ; J o a n Mueller, H ouston; B e tty ; Rhodes, A bilene; Marion W hite, I San A ntonio; and Maxine Z im m er­ m an, Big Wells. the The top te n will be ju d g e d each nig h t o f the girl the show and w ith the highest total a t the end J o f crow ned show will be j queen. 1951 queen Ann Chipman will reign a t this ye a r's Carnival. I Judg es T hursd ay n ig h t were ! Bill B o ff, Eddie H um phreys, L uthe r S carborough, Bob Brod- J a n e Chapm an, Lou M anganiello, Marge H argrove, Richard Lawler, T Jone s, Fonse Ragland, A lberto Y ria rt, and ; J a n e Kneip. ! n ax , Mrs. 'Chest' Drive Slow; St,OOO This Week of Dr. D eW itt Reddick and Dean J a c k H olland, who have been a p - ; pointed co-emcees the Fac- I u ty Frolic portion o f S a tu r d a y ’s F o rty Acres Follies. The show will be given m G regory Gym fro m 8 p.m. till midnight, in b e­ tw een dance music by Tex Beneke ami his orch estra. The third m a jo r portion of the show will be the announcem ent, of the Most B eautiful F reshm an. She will be one of five nominees— Carolyn t a r te r, P aula Green, Ali­ son McElhone, Sheryl MoKelvy, and T ucky R yan— who will be on the stage a t IO pan. past The most b e a u tifu l frosh co-ed chosen by a co m m ittee of deans, faculty m em bers, sweet-, hearts, the U niversity S w eetheart, Mica an d Wica presidents, and several m iniste rs— will he given a b o u q u e t of roses by A nn Chip- man, ’51 Most Beautiful F re s h ­ man. to T ickets B e n ek e’s “ music in the m ood” o rc h e stra will begin playing a t 8 p.m. a n d r esu m e a f te r in te rm is­ sion a n d continue until midnight. the show, co-spon­ sored by the T exas Union Dance Com m ittee an d Mica, are $ 1.20. They a re available a t the Union, H em phill’s, R eed’s Music Store, the U niversity Co-Op, and the J. R. Reed Music Company. P A U L A G R E E N Eitnar Bracelet . . S H E R Y L M C K E L V Y or Ardu# Cha n “ Sensitive, brilliant and m el­ is the way Mrs£ Sally th e ancholy” Nash, .executive d ire c to r of U niversity Y, described Berger. “ His expe rien c es w e re so h o r ­ rible he could neve r f o r g e t them , so he th rew him self into his work. A lthough on th e s u r fa c e he w'as happy, inside he was still in a t u r ­ moil a b o u t w h a t happened to his family and d u r in g the frie n d s war, " said A n n e C ha m b e rs, a friend. A m ong was Prison. o t h e r s , in Buchenw ald confined slow” was how S tan “ V ery Rosenberg, the Campus Chest com m ittee, te rm ed this w eek’s drive for $8,000 as he estim ated T h u rsd ay n ight th a t been to Charles S ugar- raised d u ring th e firs t w eek’# ac- co -tre a su re r of $ 1 0 0 0 a b o u , h ad , _ H E I N Z B E R G E R . , . S if m a A lpha Mu sponsored Ber- o n jy ger, according B e rg e r m an, p resid e nt of the group. : tivities. The total B erger was a patient a t the Na- Joe Neal, direc to r of the I n t e r ­ national Advisory Office, said, “ He was a fine boy, a brilliant s tu d e n t; he m ade ten A ’s and one dressed to three frie nds; one in T hursd ay. A bout 200 B in eleven courses his first y e a r New York one in Israel, and one havl> a t th e U niversity. at UT. A cyanide container was week •* *k- in a wastebasket. D eath was al- a l‘ m ost W’ells said. pre-drive tional Jewish Sanitarium in Den- donations, the M onday p ro fits of ver, Colo., from Ja n u a r y , 1950, Eddie Joseph T h ea ters, the Palo­ until January, 1951. mino Club, the Bowling Club, and personal solicitations up until late solicitors this rooms of Iivi,n« “ "«*• The Detective ! s o l u t i o n . in men s quarters end F rid a y and in w om en’s, S atu rd ay , Rosenberg said. ’’ B erger w as in the U nited S tate s on a p e r m a n e n t r e s id e n t’s visa. His professors knew him as a b rilliant s tu d e n t and a fine re ­ searcher. A pparently Berger had placed N ear th e body were notes ad instantaneous, approached stu d e n ts includes ....... the , “ We will really ap preciate the the cyanide on some cookies and s tu d e n ts ' co-operating as much as a te them, Wells said. J u stic e of th e y possibly can from now on,’ the Peace Robin F o rr e s te r gave he added. the c o r o n e r ’* verdict. Silver Spurs, Cowboys Elect New Officers The drive is expected to pick i up considerably next week w hen m any activities a re planned. “ Cof­ f e e D ay ” is Monday; A ustin drug stores an d drive-ins will give a nickel fro m each cup of co ffee Austin Police D etective Merle W ells said B e rg e r and his fiancee local had * q u arrele d earlier. A psych iatrist said the a r g u ­ m e n t m ig h t possibly have precipi­ t a te d his death b u t th a t th e r e a ­ sons for it were much m ore dee p ­ ly rooted. that B e rg e r was w orking on his doc- O fficers for Silver Spurs and sold. in bacteriology. He Cow boys, ho n o rary service organ- t o r s deg re e held a U n iv ersity fellowship f o r C ations f o r men, have been elect rese arch on “ Radiation Damage in Micro-organisms. ed. j T uesday, booths placed around the campus will collect more fu n d s fo r the Campus Chest. Berger received a bachelor of science degree w’ith highest hon- “ or* fro m S te rlin g College in S te r ­ ling, Kansas, in May 1949. He had Bill H o ff, camp cook. com pleted one y e a r ’s college work in G erm any. He came to the U ni­ v ersity in J u n e of that year. He received his m a s te r ’s degree a t UT in January, 1951. H enry Braswell is f o r e m a n of ( The APO Ugly Man co n test is the Cowboys. O th er o ffic ers a r e W ednesday. Also on t h a t day a t ~ * Sonny Sowell, straw bass; Bob l l a.m., a “Human Auction” will A rm stro ng, horse wrangler; a n d : sell deans and campus personali- ties to the highest bidders in front ....................... ~ * The S purs have elected Reed of the Union. presid e n t; R a n d e l Quiliiam, “ D-Day,” or “ Dime-Day,” will be Dockery, vice-president; Dick Aus- Friday. Then, dimes will be col- tin, secretary; and Dick Wolf, : iected from students rn eleven treasurer. i clock ciaaae*. T H E e x i t ? T E X A N F - ' 3 « y , R o v e r - E « r 7, T 9 5 2 P a g e 2 Guest Experts Six Choose 'Horns; Three Pick Baylor Division Finalists Crowned Thursday Steer Consensus Is The Sugar Bowl Bears to Be Tough To Walland See’ By D A V I D t i k e ) N E W M A N Texas is T e x a n S p a r t a S t a f f T exas isn't the unanim ous choice to d e fea t the Baylor Bear? Saturday. There are three dissenters in the crow d —-including the T e x a n s only wom an sports sta ffer . Six person? questioned picked the Longhorns to trim the Bears w hile one forecast a tie. The a v erage score— Texas 22, Baylor 15. TEXAS 21 BAYLOR 13 Barbara Beggs, sophom ore speech m ajor from Houston, “ W e ’re just too big for them." T E XA S 27 BAYLOR 13 Jim War d, g r a d u a t e in g e o lo g y from W aterbury, Conn,, “ I think Texas w ill " i n because th e y have a better- balanced attack , . , TEXAS 20 BAYLOR 14 Felicia Melburne, sophom ore home economics m ajor from G eorgetow n, “ It’ll be close . . . " BAYLOR 21 TEXAS 20 Dick Whi tman, junior undecided m ajor from Mission. “It s going to be close, but I don't think w e have the strength any m ore.” TEXAS 20 BAYLOR 2 0 Bonnie Crawford, senior radio-TV major from Dallas, “The T exas defense is im proving.’’ BAYLOR 21 TEXAS 14 Ja me* Babb, sophom ore m echm cai eng in eer fm m ( Iddessa, “ Texas is gonna get the hell beat out of ’em. Just not gonna be T e x a s’ d a y .” TEXAS 21 BAYLOR 14 France* Overton, elem entary education m ajor from Hutto, “ M aybe w e ’ll play harder because we have som e boys hurt.” TEXAS 34 BAYLOR 14 Mark Delk, Engli sh m a j o r from Da ll as, “ T h a t f ine T e xa s line will be the d iffe r en ce ,” TEXAS 14 BAYLOR 6 Dr. Philip Breland, professor o f z o o lo g y , “Just because w e ’ve got the best te a m .” BAYLOR 28 TEXAS 27 Janette Dancy, Texan sports staff, “ D a w s o n ’s hound to miss one so m etim e.” Irish Face Possible Rout S OU T H BEND, Nor. 6— GP)— N ot r e D a m e ’* f ighting Irish, in a s t r a n g e c h a mp i o n- ma ker role, ma y have to ba t t l e to aver* t he i r w o r s t d e f e a t u n d e r F r a n k L ea h y when O k l a h o m a ’s .splendid Sooners roll a g a i n s t t h e m S at ur day. Wi th t he eyes of the nat ion on them via TV, t he once - unbeat abl e I ris h will f ind Oklahoma, the c ou n­ t r y ' s t op r us h i ng t o give t h e m a harder bel ting than may Michigan S t a t e a w e e k later. Oklahoma, a t wo- t ouchdown f a ­ vor i t e ov er is r anke d the Irish, f o u r t h in the A P ’s nat ional p o ’!, while Michigan S t a t e is ki ng of the hill. T h r ou gh N o t r e Dame is O k l a h o m a ’s only cha nc e to shake a f ist a t pr oud Michigan State. Michigan S t at e l a st season h a n d ­ ed a Leahv-coached N ot r e Dame te am its w o r s t def eat , 35-0. In six games t h s season, u n be a t e n hut once-tied Oklahoma has aver aged 42 point* p e r contest. B r DICK WI LL IA MS T e x a n In tr a m u r a l C o -o rd in a to r Wi th most of the t e ams playing i nt r a mu ra l form, tho divisional accor ding f ootbal l crowned finalists T h u rs d a y r i g h t . to As expected, Sigma Alpha E p ­ silon. Delta Tau Delta, Oak Grove, Blomqu.?t Swedes, a n d Newman ( iuh c a pt ur ed victories in c ia.*? A. Oak Grove and Blomquist be ­ came t h e only or gani z at i ons with the class A and t e a m s class B divisional finals. Dorm IT. Kappa Sigma, and Phi Gamma Delta followed Oak Grove with t ri umphs. in both C l a t * B v o l l e y b a l l c o m p e t i t i o n w a * a d d e d t o t h e i n t r a m u r a l p r o ­ g r a m W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t rn m e e t i n g o f t e a m m a n a g e r * . E n t r e e * c l o t e W e d n e s d a y , N o ­ v e m b e r 1 2. G a m e * w i l l b e g i n N o ­ v e m b e r 1 7. looking Del t a T a u Delt a st a mp e d t h e m ­ selves the “ class” o f class A, a t least in f r a t e r n i t y circle*, with a 14-0 victor y over t he highly-re­ g ar d e d Kappa Sigs.* Travis E cke rt , like a def ini te t h r e a t for a ll-i n t r a m u r a l honors, sp a r ke d t he Delta w ith his a c c u r a t e s p e a r h e a d t h e i r high- geared aer i al at tac k. Oak Grove, u ne x t e n d e d thus f a r in the season, came up with a n o t h e r walk- away, this time a 49- 0 t r o un c i ng o f Cl iff Courts. passing to Once again it was Max Smith leadi ng the wa y with his peerless passing. The f i r s t five Oak Grove tou c hd own s ca me on Smith-labeled aerials. Ro ge r Tolar, Maxey H a r t, and Lee D out y ca r ri e d Sigma Alpha to a 48-6 s t om p in g of Epsilon Alpha T a u Omega. The T o k r - t o 4 > o u t y combi nat ion R e c o r d M u r a ls S co re S e t b y Pi Beta P hi By J A N E T T E DANCY T o ian * porta S t a f f The highest score eve r made in Women s I n t r a m u r a l footbal l was rolled up Monday when Pi Beta Phi beat Bapt -I S t u d e n t Union 30-0. The Pi P h i’s, seeded first in Or a n g e Bracket, scored on the first play of the second q u a r t e r to Nancy on a Na n Bra Moody. pa?? L a t e r Br ay i nt e r cept ed Mary Colley’s pa*? and ran 52 yar ds f o r a touchdown. In the third q u a r t e r Bene Bynum i nt e r cep t ed a Pi Phi pas*. On the n e x t play Br ay i n t e r ­ cept ed a BSI pass and r an 60 y a r d s f o r a TD. Pi Phi scored again on f ro m Margy Crosby to Mary An n Elliott. a pass On the nex t play Vi r g i n i a Mont ­ g om e r y i nt e r cep t ed a pass. Crosby parsed to Moody in the end zone for the last score, ; In the ot h e r Mond a y game Kappa Alpha T h et a l l won over Kappa Kappa G a m m a II with two penetration* and f o u r first downs to one first down. Be tt y J o Beai rd and Ma r ga r e t Ann Ollee sparked the T he t a offense. T ue s d a y Alpha Chi Omega Handed a spot the semi-finals in of Or a ng e Bracket, b e a t i n g Delta Zeta b y one first dow-n. Both t e a ms had a touchdown a n d a p e n e t r a ­ tion. The Z et a’s scored on a Mary : Fr an c e s Watkins to M a r i a n n a F or- to Carole Billingsley pa??. | rest to Dixie Gordon Watkins passed for the touchdown, The A C h i O’s came back t o score on a pass i n t e r ­ ception by Be t t y Gray. Both Gray and B a r b a r a Beggs were good on offense f or AChiO, and Ma ry J a n e G ra n a t h on defense. Ann Collette was o u t s t a n d i n g f o r Zet a al ong with Watkins, F or r es t , and Billing­ sley, In the Whi t e Br ac ket g ame T u e s d a y f ourth- seeded Alpha Del­ ta Pi II got a s a f e t y in the l ast q u a r t e r to h e a t G a m m a Phi Bma 2-0. l a s t Thu r sday t h e re were two O r a n g e Br ac ke t games. Third- seeded ADPi I lost to Co-Op by one p e n et r a t i on on a r un by P a t Col eman. O u t s t a n d i n g f or ADPi wer e Sp eedy Aust i n, F ra n c e s Rem- schel, and F r a n c e s Struhall. Co- Op st ars were J e n i c e Tucker, Les- via Filcon, a n d Marie Davis. In t he o the r g am e K ap p a Kap pa G a m m a I o ut p l a y e d Chi Omeg a 6-0. The t ouc hdown w-as se t up by Elly F o n d r e n i n t e rc e p t i ng a ChiO pass. Then a pass f r o m F o n d re n to Carole N e w b e r r y ma de the T in Main player? f o r the K a p p a ’s were F o ndr e n , N e wb e r r y , and P eg gy Rolland. t he Ch i O’s J a ni e Bo r n e m a n was outst anding. F o r A t ouchdown and a l a s t q u a r t e r s a f e t y won f o r Delta G a mma th e i r Whi te Br ac ke t g am e with AChiO 8 0 Friday. The TD came d u r in g the second q u a r t e r w-hen Prude n, e Br own passed to L o m e Biumen- tritt . Th u rs d a y two consolation game? * were played. Al pha G amm a Delta in the Whi te b ea t N e wma n 12-0 J e n Deb B r a c k e t competition. . B r a n d e n b u r g e r and Nabella Has- - sen were the s t a r s f o r AGD and ; N o r ma Mills f o r Newman. I the Or a nge B r a c k et Kappa | Al ph a T h e t a staved off a last m i n ­ u te rally by Co-Op to win by a pene t r at i on. In i nexper ienced. ” j u s t is it f or i nvestigate this,” comment ed Price. Baylor has five defensive regulars r e t u r n i n g , T e x ­ as has four. The Be ar s h av e five offensive r egulars f rom l a st year coming back, while the Steers have six. Thus, both have eleven s t a r t e r s f rom last y e a r ’s s t a rt i ng offensive and def ensive teams. Yet t he Be ar s’ publicity d e p a r t ­ ment have been c r yi ng all week a b ou t how* unf air the Bears to have to m e e t the “ l o a de d ” UT g r ou p, which if closely checked would show t h a t two o ut o f every t hr ee boys on the club a r e sopho­ mor es. ” On the subject of inj ur i e s for related the Baylor game, Price that Bull Johnson, a flight reserve g ua r d , wa* out definitely with a bruised leg. L ar ry Graham, the sophomor e hal fback, wa? still lick he limping Thur s d ay f r o m a received on the leg in t he SMU game, and was on the d o u b t f u l list. On t he br i gh t e r ?ide, F d Kelley,! a def ensive secondary ma n who ha? been out for several week? is due the Bears. see action aga nst top t o In N o Hurry Picking G e o rg ia Tech Foe N E W ORLEANS , Nov. «— HP3 — T h e S u g a r Bowl a dopt ed a wait- an d - s ef ' attitude T hur s da y in seek­ ing a n op p o n en t for Geor gi a Tech. It m i g h t be n week o r longer before a foe is selected to me et Te c h’s u nbea t e n, untied E n g i ne er s in t he New' Y ea r ’s Day football game. T h a t wa* the word f r o m a S u ga r Bowl spoke sman who indicated t h e field had beer: narrowed down to fou r te ams—-Maryland, Oklahoma, Penn S t a t e and Villnnova. t h a t I t ’? a p p a r e n t t h e S u g ar Bowl leans to Maryland a n d Okla­ homa. B u t both schools o f f e r soma pr oblems t he S u g ar Bowl t o adopt its wait -and- see mood, t h a t have caused Ma ry l a n d , winner of t h e 1952 S u g ar Rowl game over Te n ne ss e e 28-13, is u nde r suspension f ro m the howl- banning So ut h er n Con­ f er enc e f o r accepting t he bid to play Tennessee, The S o u t h e r n Co nf er ence might its bowl ban. lift N o Bear Steaks in W a c o Saturday! But you can get plenty of that good Y o u n g b l o o d s F R I E D C H I C K E N FRANKLI N A t 2 7 t h S t S ot O r d e r s if you want t he m. Right in sight of t he St adi um if you c ome in on H i gh w ay 84 from M c G r e g o r . From t h e caf e, you have four avenues off Franklin A v e n ue to reach t h e stadium. And we give fast service— have plenty of parking space. I N W A C O f R , t o CH 27th b Franklin The most dashing men on campus near Arrow Gordon Oxfords accounted f o r t he openi ng S AE tally. Then it was Tol a r to H a r t and Tolar to D out y f or two mo r e i S AE scores. Two mor e aerials to Douty and one more to H a r t p u t thr ee mo r e SAK ma r ke r ? on the record. T h en Douty pulled do wit an ATO pass for a n o t h e r score. B I o rn q ti I ? t ’ * unpr edi c t abl e Swedes scored the f i r s t h a l f in an d then held on for a tight 14-13 victory over the McCr acken Mul­ let*. , Tom York for t hr ew to Ra ymo nd Kapp the wi n ni ng m a r k e r. Then York conne ct ed with Bob Cross land t h e end zone with in the deciding e x t ra point. Newma n Club bounced T L O K with a 25-0 wall oping in the ot he r class A contest. a c cu r at e Ri ding t h e a r m of Ri chard Gonzales, t he Oak Grove “ B ” te am j oi ne d their “ A ” squa d in the divisional finals with a 12-0 t r iu mp h over P F M Club. D or m o ve r ca me a Cliff Court* 7-6 margi n at hal ft ime to c a p t u r e the second an 18-14 victor y of O r b hal f on Mitchell. in passing the K a p pa S i gma utilized t h e pas s­ ing of Danny Bu r k to t ake a 19-0 victor y o ve r Delt a Kappa Epsilon. Phi Gamma Delta, on t h e aerial wi za r dr y of Buzzy Sowell, scored once to slip past Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 14-7, in a class B thriller. in each half Sowell passed to Carl B r u m b y the to first Phi late m t he second hal f f o r winning tally. Max G a r d n e r h a m score. It wa* Sowell for the Reed Gilmore threw' to Doug H a r t f or the lone S AE ma rke r. SW Race Reaching 'Do-or-Die' Stage By tho Aoooetatod Frto* The So ut h w e s t Conf er ence f o o t ­ ball race can be cu t to t hr ee t e a ms S a t ur da y . It definitely will be t r i m ­ med to f our. top of It a Baylor Tex**, u n b e a te n and untied at the the conf erence heap, plays Baylor a t Waco in the big la.*t gasp— the one. Bears have to win it or t he y' re thr ou gh. I f t h e y do win, the race will be t hr o w n into a f o u r way a f f air. I t x a s A & M and SMU meet a t Dallas in an elimination game. The wi nn er w’o n ’t he in a too br i g ht position b u t still will have a m a ­ themat ical chance a t the title, in a game Arkansas and Rice play a t F a y ­ t h a t me an s etteville is a no t hi ng exc ept pride. Rice n ar r o w favor i t e b u t it will be t oug h going. TGT w's ts a r ou nd for the ot he r team? to cul each other up. The brog? play Wake Fore st a t F o r t Wor th. The F r o g s have a 2-1 r e c ­ ord— one victor y and two ties. the g ene r al a t t i t u d e “ Those Bear* are going to be I tough, b ut w e are r e a d y . ” This the WM Longhorn dressi ng r oom T h u r s d a y af te r no on a m o n g the players when the Golden a b ou t questioned the f rom Baylor Bruins in Steer* will meet S a t u r d a y Waco, t h a t in I “ We’r e expect ing a really hard game. T h e y ' r e all keyed up to up- j set us, but we’re going t o be ready f o r t h e m , ’’ is the wa y t h a t Dick Ochoa, t he g r e a t UT fullback, p u t it. 1 but m a g n i f ic e nt The guar d, Har ley Sewell had only, “ They’ll be har d as heck to b e a t , ’’ j to say. quiet, A? c e nt e r and t r i- ca pt a i n Bill the dressing McDonald crossed room floor, he r e ma rk ed , “ Boy I've ce r tainl y got my work c u t o ut ! this he f or me S a t u r d a y . ” With was s pe aki ng of Bill A t h e y, the Bears' All-American g u a r d candi-j date, who will play across f rom him in the Baylor tilt. “ He is as good as I ve ever f ac e d — outside than of Sewell-- n ob od y ’s b e t t e r l o u r Har le y, ” continued McDon­ ald. “ He is big, tough a n d moves around very well.” “ We explained, Changing t h e topic to tho Bears, are McDonald j us t def ini tely going to have to, outscore* t h e m — not t h a t we do n’t have a good defensive, b u t they f ine offensive. a mi ght y have The> re scrappy, but t he y c a n ’t beat us.” P u n t e r and d ef en s n e hal fba ck ) Bob Raley w e n t along with his! t eammates. “ Baylor has a good J team, and we ar e really go i n g to have to play t h e m; b u t ' we' re r e a d y . ” to b ea t lines, these it was Quest ioning Coach Ed Price f ound along tha t he felt a bou t like his boys. “ They'll be ready— they always are. Baylor always speaks o f the Texas tilt a? “ the" g am e of the to year. We know play us a fine game, just a? they have played several good games this season. ” they ar e set Breaking down the B e a r team, Price cont inued, “ They have a fine all ar ou n d good team. They ar e sharp a t r u n n in g and passing, have a fine def ense and boast o f | gr ea t speed a n d power .” Moving to his p c t peeve, the t h a t comes out rival camps before every tone in­ j u s t like Texas does, that biased publicity from game, P rice slightly. “ T h ey have experience bu t nobody c a n u nd e r s t a n d changed his lots of Beard, Groza, Barnstable Barred for 3 Years N E W YORK, Nov. 6— CAP)— j Three f o r m e r Universit y of Ken­ tucky and Olympic basketball stars w’ere ba r re d f rom ail spor ts for their three yea r s T h u rs d a y pa r t in the wide-spread basketball fix scandals. for They ar e Ralph B<-ard a n d Alex Groza, All-America m e mb e r s of Kentucky' s “ f abulous f ive” which won nat ional honors and w e n t to I the Olympic Games in 1948, and I their t e a m m a t e , Dale Barnstable. The ban w a s ordered by J u dg e ; Saul St r e i t a? a condition t o pro- j bat ion ar y s entences me t ed o ut to the t hree, who were convicted of conspiring with gambler s to a r ­ range the p o i n t spread of games. Sports Notice AU fr -« h m *n in t r y i n g out in t er e st ed for th* I.'Diversity of Tex** frosh b*»- k hsll tram should report to Gregory m ut 3 pm. f>n Mondav, Nov. IO. COA' H MARSHALL HATCHES M ural Schedule FRIDAY T E N NLS SIN G L ES CI*** A 4 P M CI*** B 4 P M N**l Blanton va S'anlr• W*i burton. John Knagg* v* Ro** Irirk. B A D M I N T O N 7 P M J Murray Smith • v Bpi Harris. Kno; Miller v*. James R.ihb. Timothy Liu v*. Nam el Liu. I 0 It M E R h e a t h el' L i n e d L u x u r y . . . at Edgerton Low Prices! A f u ll leather lined shoe is a shoemaker’s finest creation. These sturdy styles o f striking smartness are made by a division o f Nunn-Bush, which accounts for their unusual huyabihty. At low Edger­ ton prices, they are walking out o f our store so fast that you had better get yours noir! O th er Edgerton Styles from $ 0 , 9 5 Bm. 616 Congress A v e n u e MEDICO Crest *3 Lntff Mad.to arar fnadt fuqmwlta B u rg u n d y ftn iih j,.iv;:** PP***”** MEDICO V. F. 0 . - ’ 2 W ith N HW NYLON BIT. E x c lu siv e ! G u a r a n te e d B it* -Pro© t i O d o r le s s ! T a s t e l e s s t C u s h io n B t* i MEDICO M E D A L !S T ~ * 1 .S 0 • When filter turns brown-in Mfd loo Pip e s or C iga re tte Holderc-throw it away, with nico­ tine, juices, flakes, tan it has trapped. I Insert • fresh filter, for cooter, cleaner | and dryer smoking Imported Briar. to otters- im W id e v a rie ty e t styles a n d r it e s W rite Med*** Pip e* l a s , N T. 22. l e t S e e k le t O s j I o u t RP UHL- lf i A rrau Carrion D over: button-doM n cla ssic , $4.50, A R R O W • THS • UNDERW EAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS u n i v e r s i t y sa For University Styles by A R R O W newly narrow! W" SHIRT and crew cut ties O x fo rd c o f f shirt, Hand­ som e'y ta cree with round point, button down co! ar anc sty e d by Enro. W h ite. $4.50 The new na-rpw look in ties o f pure silk v/*h rratoh’ng Handkerchief. E unt ends with new use ct stripes in maroon and blue, brown and blue, navy and b'ue, gray a~d red b !ac'« and red, brown and whee, navy and white. Four-in-hand ............ $2.50 Bow lie ............... $ 1.50 Handkerck ief ..... . $ 1.50 C f i p - o n ..............................$1.50 tm, 616 Congress A t e tins THE D A ILY TEXA N Frida* November 7, 1953 Fag* 3 Radio Leader Sees Local Stations G eneral Christodoulos S r o r o n o * Gigantes, director general, N a ­ In stitu te o f tional Broadcasting A thens, Greece, a rriv ed in A ustin W ednesday for a two-day visit to local radio stations and Radio House. * G eneral Gigantes, who is visit­ ing this country under the U nited Sta tes Ed u catio n a l Exchange pro­ gram, is one of a num ber o f lead­ ers from m any countries brought to the U nited States to exchange they becom e inform ation. Also b etter acquainted w ith this co u n ­ try , its people, and the w a y U S dem ocratic institution? operate. Born in Rum ania in 1897, G en­ eral Gigantes is a G reek citizen. He received academ ic tra in in g at At- ens ; adet College, ‘breek S t a f f College, Eco le Su p e n e vu e de Gur- vex, P a ris ; and Eco le dee Sci en cis Politiques, Paris. General Gigam ea has held many in clu ding other high position*, the that of m ajor general of Greek arm y, m ilita ry governor o f the Dodecanese Islands, c o m m a n ­ der of the Greek paratroop b ri­ gade, and m ilitary to Rum ania. a t t a c h e In this co u n try he wishes to learn A w ie rid n radio techniques. He w ill v isit radio schools to f o l ­ lo w - courses on organization, r a d io stations, press and propaganda. featuring Major, Mack & Willie P la y in g i i i w m ( tad bot fo r y o u r d an c in g p l e a s u r e Covar C h a r **! .3 0 week n ig h ts .5 0 F rid a r » .75 S a tu r d a y s S a n A n ton io H igh w ay Dine & Dance The Terrace Featuring The Frank Antinone Sextet Friday and Saturday 2317 S, Congress PH, a 599 Art Festival Begins Sunday With Concert The U n iv e rs ity Sym p h o n y O r­ c h e s tra conducted by A lex a n d er von K re is le r w ill conduct the first musical program fo r the annual F in e A r ts Fe stiv al S u n d a y a fte r ­ noon. S trin g s .” M r. R eyes is well-known to A u s­ is M r. tin audiences, while F io r e lli’s first appearance since becoming a member of the fa c u lty o f the College of F in e A rts. this Soloists w ill he A ngel R ey es and The O rchestra personnel in­ E d w a rd F io re lli, violinist. cludes: The program w ill include M o­ z a rt’s “ Sym phony in G M in o r,” “ A N ig h t on Ba ld M o u n tain ,” by M oussorgsky, and Bach “ Double fo r T w o V io lin s and Concerto V io lin s : bred Clem , concert master, K a ye la in e G raham , Jo e Castle, D o ro th y Sum erlin, W in o n a P erk in s M a rtin , Lynn G reen, Fred- Johnson, Ben Gomez, dye B e th lA > O k MAGAZINE says Should go down in history as one of the greatest comedies ever m ade!?* ^ NOW SHOWING! tom* fOtrO S t h e Q u i e t M A N $ life6 c o t e * tv T i C H N IC O i CNR P l ^ WAYNE MAMUN O’HARA • FITZGERALD I " \ *4 mr. w • ^ J O H N FORD MMV PLUS TOM & JERRY CARTO ON “ THE DOG HO USE a o r* A t Bryan Air Base Rehearsals began W ednesday fo r the v a rie ty m usical, “ Fobes Champagne in F a r c e ,” which w ill h<’ (riven N ovem ber 21 at B r y a n A ir Fo rce Base, The all-student cast, most o f whom are C u rta in C lub members, w ill sing and act th e ir w ay through P a ris by guided tours. The 40- member cast is directed by Jo e H o ffm a n ; B o r t W e ll, in charge o f m usic; and F ra n k W isem an, in charge of personnel. B e tty Bunch is head choreographer. H e r assist­ B o a tn e r and are Helen ants Georganne Shaw . The play is about two me n who are persuaded into going on a guided taxi to u r of P aris, although they would ra th e r take pictures. .Abstractions o f tour show them join in g a can-can in a bour­ geois n ght club and com pleting it sn a swank place where m i n c ­ ing s t ep s re pl a ce the l us t y swing of the f i r s t dance. the like Songs and “ S h i m m y Li ke M y S i st er K a t e " w ll he s u n g and da nced. “ M a x t m e V I V iv ia n H ayes, Anne Lo vell, Leo nard B. Plum m er, S y b il Brook , and Dennis Bro w n . V io la s ; Robert Bu llock , p rin c i­ pal, Max M adrid, M a rg a re t H a r ­ ris, and N an cy Skiles. C e lli; Louis B e rg e r, principal, Ju a n Paniag ua, Dolan Bangle, and Ja m e s Boyd. Double B asse?; Oswaldo Be la , princip al, M elba W elsh, G a ry P rice , and Jo r it a Brasfield. Percussion: Chance, M a rv in Law son, and Robert W h it ­ ford. B a rn e y T ym p a n i: Peggy P a s * w ater. F lu te s : W a lte r Colm an, princi pal, M a ry B e th M cPh erso n , and La F a lco Robinson. Oboes: J o * Blan kenship, p rin ­ cipal, and M a rg a re t Barto n . C la rin ets: Ja m e s M itch ell, R o ­ bert C urtis, and R o b e rt Schwarz- bach. Bassoons: Jo h n Patterso n and H om er U lric h , H o rn s: Jp r r y Hall, principal, Don Hood, C lifto n W illia m s, and Clifford Davis, Trum pet^: Ja c k Featherston and Fre d e ric k Foeh. Trom bones: C arl Lob ita, Jam es M abry, and Ja m e s M ille r, T u h a ; G a r ry P rice , H a rp : B a rb a ra O liver. HARD AT W O R K s e c s at X H a !l The? K Y - and Ju-'e Lam Phot9 bv K MMS e sea’ s covered Repadding, Cushions Add Comfort to X H all Seats ira ter seat mstalla- been completed in nrm bers of the De- NOW SHOWING! FIRST SHOW 2:00 P. M C I N T U R Y . r O X IN TRIUMPH ^ v v T H E A T R E S <3B P So. AUSTIN G230 LOST CONTINENT C a e sa r R o m ero — A L S O — Pitter La w ford 306 E . 6th S t. Ph. 7- 'Al Caer La Tarde Pedro Armendarii Carmen Montejo t F IR S T S H O W 6 P M B U D A B B O T T LO U C O S T E L L O "The Time of Their Lives" Sid M elton M O NTO PC Ll S ™ F irs t Show Starts st 7 p.m. ‘VENGEANCE V A L L E Y ’ B u rt Lancaster Robert W a lk er — A L S O —- ‘The Brave Bulls’ _______ Mel Ferrer ____________ imT;ftTt] r8rrS!Vf,M ■ L A .7 .IU ll J,, ...... F irs t Show Starts at 7 THE BLACK SW AN’’ Tyrone Porter Maureen O 'H ara STARTS TODAY! PRICES! AT REGULAR T E L E P H O N E 5-1710 Edmond O 'Brien Sterling Hayden DENVER AND THE * * ---------------- P L U S ----------------------* * ^ RIO GRANDE' Michael Moore ‘Atomic City’ ? u , W i f c T E L E P H O N E 5-6933 F IR S T DR I VE-1N R U N ‘OUTLAW W O M EN ’ M arie Windsor Richard Rober IN C O LO R ! ----------P L U S ---------- Unknown World B r u c e K e llo g g F IR S T SHOW 6 :3 0 F IR S T S H O W 6:30 - I L f J L d j J STARTS TODAY YOU’LL LOVE IT! ..the Biggest a n d HISTORY’S MOST SEDUCTIVE W O M AN! THE SCREEN S MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE! / Jib ___ Frow tlv? Master SbowMft, Cecil B. De Mille, who gave you “ The Greatest Show On Earth" and ■ " Samson and D elilah"! RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF CECI L B MOST FABULOUS SCREEN ACCOMPLISHMENT! CLAUDETTE WARREN WI LIAM MKH*1 REDGRAVE LOCKWOOD PAUL LUKAS eta man) MKRt rn amt si ana Ralph MEEKER • Adele JERGENS • Robert KEITH TEXAS Ktifet >*>*•.« -*;-■ Nil*,;.ia J e im im rnmirnm maxm rn mmem ctf&r Metaline % jjir x i i_j w i M S iii* n M * e i HENRY WI LCOXON Thty v# Got HOT SEATS ■ M A Or Top of OLD SMOKEY! . h i i O G M C l* , n il Two Big Shows -----------PLUS!----------- DAFFY and PORKY CARTOON A T R A I IV m BORGIA TECH l l I D H L L . • vs. N. CAROLINA MICH. STATE vs. INDIANA CONNECTICUT vs. YALE Qlub (Rlvwia offering 41 5 B a r t o n S p r i n g s R o a d Cold Drinks - ,17 a bottle In Cartons of 6 to go— .90 and $1.10 Special Parties Handled for All Occasions Curb Service Popular Music for your dancing pleasure Hutton H a p p y M usical I Hits! C O LO R' Starting Sunday Nov. 9 Toonerville 5412 Dallas Hwy Open 11 a.m. till— ? ? To go— Kibbe Mehshi Melfoof Reservations — P h . 53 9187 Johnny Joseph TOWER The Favorite Rendezvous of Texas I' Dance to the smooth stylings of THE ART TONES “Music with color'* featuring the guitar of ART ORZECK R e s e r v a t io n s c a l l the vocal duets and solos of lovely blonde “ Toe S c h e r f P and baritone Vernon S t e w a r t 2-6382 E v e r y F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y * THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, N ovem ber 7, 1952 Page 4 Little M a n on the Cam pus By Bibler TOtM cy 3 n r n euro n a m World W ar II claimed another victim yesterday. Poison was only the final sedative for Heinz Berger, who had suffered ten years, three in Buchenwald concentration camp and the other seven in try in g to forget Buchenwald. All of his family and most of his friends disappeared forever into the gas cham­ bers. He escaped that death six time?. But he didn’t escape death of the spirit from which comes love and a belief in the worth of the individual. H aving had the human love which had nu rtured and m atured him harshly torn away and destroyed, how* could he have faith in its everlastingness again? And seeing life reduced to crude experimenta­ tion fo r three terrible years, why should he value it completely and th ink th at one dr ads and J u s t 83 years ago yesterday a group of strangely-dressed Rutgers students de­ feated an equally strangely-dressed group from Princeton in a new type of athletic contest. Spectators cheered, moralists lamented, and the game— called football— began catching on. Students played it for fu n ; people fol­ lowed it for f u n ; nobody took it too ser­ iously. Now i f s a big business. The cream of young athletes on football scholarships has invaded our campuses—except for the classrooms; they’re still left to the stu­ dents. T hat's w hat we hear. It must be true. But the only complaint against football th a t seems justified from this angle is th a t Chapel Hill and Baton Rouge are too f a r away and most of us had to miss those games. individual’s contribution mattered much? No, Heinz never forgot. Once, while watching visiting students from Vienna gayly dance to a fam iliar and spirited waltz, his eyes showed that he was remem­ bering only the Vienna before the war. his youth, his happiness. Most of the time, however, he remembered the change and the war. and his loneliness, so he made the laboratory his home, working through days and nights in order to pusti fear and hate out of his life. Around a cam pfire one night Heinz, brilliant and sensitive, quietly and spon­ taneously told a group of international .stu­ dents how and why a full life could be created out of despondency. We know now that he was seeking, not experiencing. No relatives attended his funeral yes­ terday. Hitler had seen to that But those that were there loved him, and felt in his death something of the hell that w ar really is. The United States flag, his flag for only a few months, flew at half-mast. God, keep him, bless him, and give him the peace he wanted. S t S t , 'itch Jdonte Did you pass the buck today-—or give it? J u s t a $1 donation to the Campus Chest means th a t you are giving barely 15 cents to each of the seven groups represented. Yet a dollar from each student would push the Chest goal way over the top and show th at our student body is aw are of the needs of others. P a r t of your money goes to the World Student S e n ice Fund which feeds, clothes, and occupies the minds of s tu ­ dents, like Heinz Berger, who, in Europe and Asia, are try in g to forget the cruel­ ties of war. - B M W on’t you help them ? Quality of Some Dorms Growing Dangerously Low T h# Daily Texan, • st u d e n t new spaper of T h e U n iv ersity of Texas pu blished in Austin, daily except S a tu r d a y and Monday. It d urin g holiday*. P ublieher la Texae S tu d en t Publications, Inc. ut ie not published of admiration. B y T O D D C R O M W E L L The finest of our UT dorms are only average today. Our low cost dorms are aging and the prefabricated dorms are rotting down. The Board of Regents has ap­ proved a varied housing plan for a women’* dormitory, a men’s dormitory, a law and graduate dorm for men, four d o u b l e - u n i t group-housing buildings for men, and a co-op­ erative housing unit for men. The need for good housing must be met just as well as the need for low cost housing. The proposed air-conditioned women’s and men’s dormitories will not be elaborate or extrav­ agant, but will r e p r e s e n t “good" housing of which at is none under there present university supervision. Although more expensive than other university dorms, the cost to the student will be kept down by year around use. is also expected to cause a rise in sum­ mer enrollment. The air-conditioning Because of long waiting lists many girls attend other colleges than UT. They cannot live in university operated dormitories as their parents wish them to do. The air-conditioned law and graduate dorm will be held to as near low cost as possible by a two story structure. A women’s low cost housing unit has recently been complet­ ed. A similar unit is slated for the men. inexpert It will be sive but above cheap standards. Neither the Cliff Courts nor the San Jacinto Dorms, which are prefabricated, will last many years more. The Cliff Courts will have to the next the San Jacinto be torn down within year or so, Dorms soon afterwards. the San However, Jacinto Dorms will probably be kept in use as long as possible, and a* to long as students desire live in sub-standard units. Housing officials feel that there is plenty of low-cost, pri­ vate housing into which stu­ dents in prefabricated units could move. Though it appears strange to uninformed persons, "good" T h e D a iSV T e x a n N wa con tribu tio n s will be accepted by telephone (2-8 47 8) or a t t h e editorial office, J . B. 103, or a t t h e new* laboratory. J.B . 102. Inquiriea co ncerning de liv­ ery should be made in J.B. 107 and adv ertisin g , J. B. I l l (2-24731. tex an are nor necessarily thee# of t h e a d m in istr a tio n or -/pinions of the o t h e r U n iversity officials. E n te red ae second-tass m a t t e r October 18. 1948. st t h e Poet Office a* Au stin, T ex as un der th e Act of M arch 8, 1879. AS SOCIATED PRESS W IR E SERVICE Th# Associated P re ss is exclusively en titled to t h e use for republication of all news dis notches credited to it o r not oth erw ise credited in this newspaper, and local Items of s po nta n eo us origin published Herein. Hights of publication of all o th e r m a t t e r herein also reserved. Represented for Nation al A d vertisin g by National A d vertisin g Service. Inc.. College P ublish ers R e p res en tativ e 420 Madison Ave New York N.Y. Chicago —- B o ston — Los Angeles — San Fra ncisco Associated Collegiate Pre sa Ail Am er ican P acem aker M E MBER SUBSCRIPT ION RATES I M inimum Subsc ription — T hree m o nth s) Delivered in A us tin Mailed in Aus tin ............................................................................... Mailed o u t of t o w n .............. ..................... ........ ................................... ....................... .... ......... . . . . . I .75 m o nth .2 1 .0 0 m o nth .$ .76 m o nth P E R M A N E N T s t a f f -------- -------------------- -------- ---------Jeff Hancock E d i t o r in C h i e f A N N E C H A M B E R S M a n a g i n g E d i t o r J O A N N D I C K E R S O N Editorial A s s i s t a n t ______________ Wayland Pilcher News Editor ----------------------------------------------------- Robert Kenny Sports Editor Intramural* Co-ordinator Society Editor ----------------------- --------------- Marianne Morris Amusements Editor --------------------------------------Dorothy Campbell William Mora is Exchange Editor --------------------- John Gaines Picture E d i t o r --------------------------------------- Joe L. Schott Wire E d i t o r ............................................................. ..... ............................. ............................... Bill McReynolds Book Editor Day Editors — —......— ...... Jim Eager, Bill McReynolds, Nancy Torrance, Mary Helen Spear ................... Bobby Newlin, Bill Morgan, Harold W arford, Philip Hall, Greta K itten, Peggy Cockmm _____________ ____ Dick Williams Night Editors ...... D a y E d i t o r N i g h t E d i t o r .............. Night Reporters ....... C o p y r e a d e r s Night Sports Editor Assistant* ............ Ntgnt Society Editor Night Amusements Editor Assistant Wire Editor .................. S T A F F F O R T H I S ISSUE „ ......... ................ JIM EAGER B O B B Y N E W L I N Ja n e tte Dancy, R. Ramey Hilburn ................................ Billie Fondren, Bob Knight Sam Blair Dick Williams, Murray Foray al], H. Warford, Jeff Hancock ............................................ Jean Rembold Bob 1-ange Dorothy Campbell Millard Payne ........... ---------- housing has top priority on the list of proposed building. At present the demand for fine university dormitories is greater than that for low cost housing. Speaking of the building plan fo r dormitories, F. C. McCon­ nell, Director of the Division of Housing and Food Service, said, "The university has an for both equal students. poor Dorms are not run on a tax dollar but on s tu d e n t’s money." responsibility and wealthy the But McConnell made clear to choose be­ th at if he had tween the poor and wealthy stu ­ dent, he would choose the poor stud ent for he is less able to help himself. UT dormitories are self-sup­ porting projects. They are not subsidised by taxes. The re n t paid by a student is fully returned to him in se r­ vices. No profits are exacted. C^uotalic Cenotes Distance is a great promoter — Diderot We always love those who admire us, and we do not al­ ways love those whom we ad­ mire. — La Rochefoucauld For fools admire, but men of sense approve. — Pope Adversity introduces a man to himself. — Anonymous God brings men into deep waters, not to drown them, but to cleanse them, — Aughey Prosperity is a great teach­ er; adversity is a greater. Pos­ session pampers the mind; pri­ vation trains and strengthens it. — Hazlitt ★ it ★ ★ ★ * A ★ is no education like Pogo There adversity. — Disraeli When business it pays to advertise; when busi­ ness is bad you’ve got to ad­ vertise. is good — Anonymous Advertisements contain the only truths to be relied on in a newspaper. — Jefferson it Old men are fond of giving good advice, to console them­ selves for being no longer in a position to give bad examples. —-La Rochefoucauld 28. Caress 30. Sign of the zodiac l l . French coin 32. Quakes 35. Guido's lowest note 36. Speak 37. Mother < affection­ ate term) 39. Beast of burden i i . A wing 44. Simpletons 47. City magistrate 49. Of an area 50. Visitors’ book 51. Crazily 52 Bamboo-like grasses DOWN I Harbor 2. Region 3. Inane 4. Body of salt water Stars in Our Copy C a m p u s C h e s t H e lp in g S p o n s o r e d S t u d e n t s The German people can’t learn to understand Americans by con­ ta c t with GPs anymore than the French could ever learn to under­ through contact stand Germans w ith their occupation troops, says Karl H. Neukirchen. is Xeukirchen from Rottwiel,' in the Black Forest of Western Germany and is one of the stu­ dents aided by the Sponsored Stu­ dents Committee. He attended the Universities of Priedhurg, Heidel­ berg, and Berlin before coming to the University. He is working on a Ph D degree in sociology and will study here one year before re ­ tu rning to Germany. His sponsor is Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Upon return in g to Germany, he is planning to go into radio or newspaper work. He is former edi­ to r of the University of Heidel­ berg student magazine and worked on a German radio station for one year. Neukirchen hopes to have a more complete picture of Amer­ ican f >c;ety when he returns to Germany. Some of this he can get from contact with students at the University. He is one of eight sponsored students at the University, The Campus Chest is helping to bring them here by providing an average of $120 per student per year through the Sponsored Students Committee. The students are hand-picked by the International Institute of Education. They are the future leaders of their countries. They bring ideas over here and take our ideas and customs, especially those of democracy, back with them when they re tu rn . Neukirchen was one of the student* selected from more than 6,700 applicants. The other four sponsored stu­ dents are A ictor J. W illis, from Switzerland sponsored by Phi Del­ ta Theta; Anna Procoudine-Gor- sky, from France sponsored bv Chs Omega; Nicole Schaefer, from Luxembourg sponsored by Pi Beta Phi; and J. Edson Rola, from Brazil sponsored by Delta Tau Delta. The sponsored students com­ mittee will receive $1,201) of the $8,000 goal of the Campus Chest. They are u nd er a double strain this year because last year they receive Campus Chest did not support but arranged to g e t the students over here anyway. They are counting on the Cam­ pus ( h e s t to provide funds for the students who are already a t the University and also to bring another group over this year. An,\ organization on the cam­ pus may sponsor a student. They can be "o rdered" according to sex, nationality, age, and almost anything the sponsoring student might wrant. The sponsoring or­ and provides ganization board for the student. room Next year, the state will pay $125 for each student's tuition. The sponsored student, committee pays all remaining fees and buys their books. Some of this year’s sponsors have no t been able to support their student and the com­ mittee has become responsible for their support. CROSSWORD ACROSS I. Out of date 6 Smoked pig side 11. Bay window 12. Maxim 13. Kind of race 14. Garments 15. Dancer’s cymbals Roman money Sweet potato 20. River (Pol.) 22. Exclamation 24 Picture of a person 17. 16. 5. Cathedral city (Eng.) 6. Stripe 7. Fuss 8. Bathhouses 9. S-shaped molding IO. Headland 18. April {abbr.) 19. Covered with mold 20. Attack suddenly (Mil.) 21. Land* measure 22 Italian goddess 23. Exclamation 25. Shore bird 26. Symbol of indebtedness 27. Exclamation 29. Wrestled 33. District Attorney (abbr.) 34. Thus 38. Perhaps 39. First man 40. Short­ billed rail 42. Noisy 43. Fortifies 45 Dancers cymbals 46. Cunning 47. Disfigure 48. Malt beverage New Dorms to Give W om en M ore Choice B y J E A N R E M B O L D When the proposed housing project is completed in I 955, 275 more women students will have the opportunity to live in a Uni- versity-owmed dormitory. in all A t present, only 391 of the University’s 3,677 women stu­ dents are housed by the Univer­ undergraduates sity. Since m ust live approved housing units, most of the other women students desiring rooms with hoard m ust choose from four dormito­ ries which are not operated by the University, seven co-operative houses, and 26 privately-owned boarding house*. University dormitories, other dormitories, and co-opg are alway* quickly filled, and private house owners are assured th a t a number of students will seek this type of housing. Private house owners who wandered how' their business was to be affected by the pro­ p p e d housing program were told that with the expected increase in enrollment, they had nothing to fear. Owners of girls’ boarding houses especially have little cause to worry, since most of the pro­ posed housing is for men students. Approved hoarding houses are governed by the same University regulations as dormitories. But women student* living in boarding houses have expressed different opinions in comparing their resi­ dences with University-owned dor­ mitories. complaint. Rates Many feel that the price range is a reason of boarding houses for the for three University dormitories are $90 room per seme>ter and $52 a month fo r board, making a total of approximately $72 a month. There are four boarding houses, accommodating 59 girls, which charge $75 a month or less. There are five with rates of less than $85, Rent sn the remaining seventeen residences ranges from $85 to $105 a month. only fixing prices at The University sets no standard for these resi­ dences. Prices are fixed by the owmers according to what they t h i n k students are W i l l i n g to pay. This is fine for some students, but others *ay th a t of neee**;ty they must pay more than they are willing to, Some of these say that they a e living ;n boarding houses because they were unable to get TO' rn* in a dormitory. Some students feel that a board­ ing house lacks many of the c o n ­ veniences of a dormitory-—fo r ex­ private ample, girls their own houses must lin en s adding a laundry bill to the cost of housing. living furnish in Others feel th at there is a lack J a l Oaportunitie s R e sp ite ! needs operatir.gr room order!*; a.m.. T u esd ay , T h u rs d a y , S a t u r ­ 7-11 day. 11 mor nin g. S ecretary on campus. 2-5 p.r n , five days, s h o r t h a n d and typing;. N o n-student campus. secretary S h o rth a n d and typing. Good personality. *-12, five m o m m a s , 1*2.50 p er month, here 4-8 years. on ie it ★ P h a r m a c y m ajo r experienced in drug sto r e work, 5-11 p.m it New E n gla nd Mutual Life In su ran ce Company will bt* on campus November in­ IO and t er ested for their com pan y. F u r t h e r in fo rm atio n m ay be obtained at. Speech Building I U or W aggoner Hall 115. interview gr ad uate* r e p re s e n t a t i v e s I t in being to of trained the th at quiet boarding house, hours and other minor regulations are not sufficiently enforced. supervision and in live Dean th at girls who of Women that Dorothy freshman Gebauer prefers girls live in a dormitory. She be­ hoves in a dorm their freshman year become life. b e tte r adjusted a social The dormitory program impossible in a boarding house, she explains. If Tri-Dorms give a dance, newcomers are given an opportunity to make new con­ tacts, thus making more acquaint­ ant es sooner than is possible for new girls in boarding houses. to college offers Also, boarding house supervi­ sors prefer girls w'ho have received residence in dormitory co-operation, she adds. training residences prefer A number of women student* who have lived in both private and dormitory the boarding house. They like a hoard­ ing hou. D ictation. Coaching. M rs. P e t- m e c k y . 53-2 2 1 2 . 2012 S P E E D W A Y P H O N E 7-7654 T Y P I N G , TH E S E S O U T L I N E S . E v e n i n g a n d S u n d a v s . 6 - 9 8 5 1 . -By W alt Kelly Crossword Answ er il-« BBG 0 ra@S__B 8 i HG) B F I H D I H E E B sikh wnw n o n PmUFORBE KSW ranr* Kina BBG BOB f i n I! RFI HGBilFl klBHBQ SI kl ll FIR E W E B E B B H G F \ Presbyterians Hear Missionaries From Ireland / Farid Audeh Sunday Lebanon, Mexico blere ation of Wom en’s Clubs Sunday. Faculty Club Plans Peception Saturday New members of the University Club will be honored at an an- xjaifi reception a- 8 pm. Saturday. a \ '304 Sa* Antonio. Hosts will be the officers and members of the executive council and their wives. They are Dr. J o ­ seph Jones, Thurlow B. Weed, G ar­ land Bancus, L, R. Benson, Donald James. Dr. Robert I-. Stone, Dr, A, B. Swanson, John A. W alter, Gordon Craig, and Dr. Eduard Mi- c ck. New members of the club are Dr. C. C. Albers, Fan cher S. Arch­ er, Jack Armstrong, Herbert Berg­ man, Dr. S. W . B o h K Dan Brown, D r. Carlo* Castaneda, F. Lanier Cox, Dr. W . A. Cunningham, John R, Dove, LaRocque DuBose, Frank N\ Edmonds Jr., A rth u r J . Ed w ards, John E . Garner, D. L. Gey­ er, F. H. Ginascol, Dr. Wendell Gordon, Malcolm Gregory, James C. Harvey. Also l)r. L. I). Ha. keu, J . M. H urt, Melvin Light, Vernon A. McGee, John T. Moore, George S. Murphy, Joe WL Neal, Dr. C. P, Oliver, Jam es J . Pollard, Samuel PoLsky, W illiam H. Purdy, Russell P. Roberson, George Strandtmann, A , A. Thompson, Van CL Walton, I Guilford P. Webb, Dr. W a lte r P. Webb, Ben W heeler, Dr. 0. B. W illiam s, Dr. Robert H. William s, and Pablo Max Ynsfran. Also Mesdames Maurine B. Amis, Anne Barnes, E v a G. Cur­ rie, Beulah H. Lyon, M arjorie D. Parker, and Misses Edleen Begg, Norma D. Bunton, Dr. Elsie J. Dotson. Emogene Emery, Dr. Gen­ eva Hanna, Ann Smith, and Dr. Lucille William s. C h iO to E n t e r t a i n T r i- D e lt * Chi Omega sorority will have an open hou*c* for Delta Delta Delta sorority F rid a y from 7 :30 to 9 p.m. The theme, the month? of the year, will have a Varga Girl cal­ endal skit. M yrna Mugford is in charge of the program. Publ ic Lecture “ THE CHALLENGE IN TODAY'S CONFUSION” M r. H arry Ford Di r ec t or of Baha' i I n t e r n a t i on a l S c h o o l Colorado Spring?, Colorado M o n d a y E v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r IO a t E i g h t O 'c lo c k C o lo n ia l R o o m D r is k i i l H o t e l S p o n s o r e d b y B a h a 'i s o f A u s t in N o C o lle c t io n *M U 5 IC IN TH I M O O D ’ FORTY ACRES FOLLIES Saturday 8-12 p. rn. Gregory Gym $1.50 per person T i c k e t s A t H e m p h ill s U n i v e r s i t y C o - O p J . R . R e e d M u s ic C o . Representatives from the Irish Methodist. Church, from the larg­ est Arabian church in the Near Blast and from the Committee on Co-operation with Latin America will speak here Sunday on the rn i a s i o ti a r y responsibility of churches today. They represent the Internation­ al Missionary Conference held in W illingen, Germany, this summer. The Austin Council of Churches is sponsoring the speeches. is The Rev. Charles Ranson general secretary of the Interna­ tional Missionary Council. He stud­ ied at the Methodist College, Bel­ fast, Queens University, and Edge- hill Theological College. Later he did graduate work a: Oriel Col lege, Oxford. A fte r a brief period of ministry in Ireland, he went to India where he was district mis­ sionary in a rural area, principal of a large high school, and an evangelist to a Tamil speaking or­ ganization. His principal interest at the is the presentation present time of tho Gospel to the Indian mind. In 1949 he represented the In ter­ national M i s s i o n a r y Council at the E a t Asia Christian Conference held in Bangkok. Professor Gonzalo Bacz-Camar go is secretary of the Committee on Co o p e r a t i o n in Latin America. He is a graduate of the Mexican Methodist Institute and the Union Evangelical Sem inary, Mexico City. Ho has served as executive sec­ retary and secretary on Christian education of the National E v a n ­ gelical Council of Mexico and is one of the vice-presidents of the International Missionary Council. Aho -peaking will be the Rev- erend Farid Audeh of the Arab Evangelical Church in Lebanon and Orrin Magsll, public relation? director for the International Mi? o - iary Council. About f o u r - % teen nominations i had been turned T. O ' " f / b lay a fe r- Thu noon, -aid Char- lene Armstrong, W ica president. A W ica member wilt be in the Mica-Wica office, Texas Union 311, Friday and Monday afte r­ noons from I to 5 p.m. to accept nominations. Final nominations w ill be made from the floor at W ic a ’s meeting Monday night. The International Missionary! Conference is the unifying body for the work now being done with foreign missions. Over 25,000 men The sweetheart w ill be presented at t h e Mica-Wica Christmas formal December 6. He w ill also C H A R L ES R A N SO N G O N Z A LO BAEZ-CAM ARGO to and women are sent out by 300 thinking mission societies and in Europe. The task today is about missions into focus. Two more extensive than it has ever; hundred leaders from 50 nations been before. * met last Ju ly for this purpose. in this country bring the The Conference international trying is W ica Sweetheart Nominations Open TH E D A !LY T E X A N Friday, Novem ber 7, i 952 Pag® 5 Social Calenda r F R I D A Y 5-11— French Club picnic, 1513 Enfield Road. 5-9— Tejfts Ranch. Club picnic, H i l l 6-7— (lamina Phi Beta dinner for Sigma Chi exchange 7-8:30— Kappa K a p p a Gamma ; open house for Phi Delta Theta. 7 :30-9— Chi Omega open house for Delta Tau Delta. 8-12— K irb y Hall ranch party, dormitory. S A T U R D A Y 8:30-12— Delta Phi Epsilon cos­ tume party, T F W C Building. Nov. 8-9— Alpha Omicron Pi re­ treat, Mo-Ranch. Nov. 8-9— Zeta Tau Alpha re­ treat, Mission Valley Guest Ranch. S U N D A Y 11-1— Sigma Delta Tau brunch, chapter house. ^ 2-4— Alpha Gamma Delta open house. Creek. 3-11— T-Association picnic, Bull *.r,— Spooks open house for Alpha P h i Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Mr. and Mrs. David Carson, ac­ tive members of the Austin fellow­ ship, will present the program. RLDS Apostle Speaks Tonight Dr. ( barie? R. Hield, member of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, will speak on Cent: a1 and South American t h e archeology church on 500*1 Caswell Friday at 8 p.m. at Dr, Hield ha* made extensive field trips into the Latin-Amerioan republics and has assembled de­ tailed information and visual aids on ancient ruins of the countries, He is also author of several works dealing with American archeology. Dr. Hield is a foimer languages professor at Columbia University. cr, fbri® inc' es wide hook closure, 8.!ack, I red, areen . . . 22-26. 2rn presenting Our Fashion Circles at only 2 for 2.89 Your waist a mere nothing in this patent t r'mmed elas­ tic circle. Sees 22-26 in col­ ors green, navy, red, brown, black. Diminish the waist with wide elastic b e lt . . , colors brown, black, navy, red, and green. Three hook leather closure . . . 22-26.. rid metal bul- elasfic that >u! Same col- Novelty three hook cetcn on wide elastic that nips the to nothing! waist Black, 'rown, green, navy, red , . . j u i n w o u y h i i S o n s » I The Rev, F arid Audeh, pastor of the largest Arab E v a n g e l s cal Church in the Near East at Bim- rut. Lebanon, will 111 bo guest pastor a* the U n i v e r s i t y • L - S —? P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h Sunday at l l a. rn. f f j r ^ I s r r l .© ® | ■ " Mr, Audeh is president of the Supreme Council and of the Ec- J clesiastical Court of Appeal of the Evangelical Churches of L e ­ banon and Syria. In 1952 he was a delegate to the W orld Confer­ ence of Faith and Order at Lund, Sweden. The fourth in a series of Wed­ nesday night services wil be held November 12. The topic will be “ Wha: Pre-ibyterians Believe about the Second Coming and the Age I to Come." The 7:30 program w ill] follow a supper at 6:30. Reserva­ tions for the supper must be made by Tuesday noon. A nursery for small children and movies and en- j tertainment for older children will be provided. * ★ ★ ★ ★ Dr. Charles W . Ranson, General Secretary of the International M is­ sionary Council and one of the four speakers who have been { brought to Austin by the Council of Churches, will he guest preach­ er at tho U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d is t Church at I I a. rn. Sunday. Dr. Ranson w ill also speak at ; the Union Service at 8 p. rn. Sun­ day at the F irs t Baptist church. Evening services at the Methodist church will not be held in o rd e r; that members may participate in the Union Service. The Di«ciple» S t u d e n t F e llo w - *hip will meet. at the U niversity Christian < hurch Sunday at 5:15 p. rn. to join in a meeting with Baptist students. Dr. Charles Ran­ son, executive secretary of the International Missionary Council, will discuss “ The W orld Mission of the Church.” The L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o ­ c ia t io n is having a haunted house p arty F riday night at 7:30 p. rn. in the Student Center. Bridge playing, dancing, and loafing have been planned for the I first in a series of Friday pro­ grams beginning at 7:45 p. rn. in the U n i v e r s i t y " Y . ” A program on the Revised Standard Version of the Bible in comparison Jam es Version will be presented at a meeting of the U n i t a r i a n F e l l o w ­ s h ip of Austin at the Texas Feder- the King to Co-eds Organize USO-UT Unit About 75 University girls will organize a U SO -University Host­ ess Club to entertain servicemen. Joseph Weber, U SO director, said the club, which will be rec­ ognized by the University, would eloct officers and set up rules of operation. U niversity girls from 18 to 25 are eligible and those from IT to 18 may join with the permission of the Dean of Worn en. Miss Jesse E a rl Anderson, as- - stant to the Dean of Worrier, is taking names of interested girls, Baha'i to Hear National Director the H arry Ford, director of Baha’i International School, Colo­ rado Springs, Colo., will give a public the Colonial in Room of the Driskiil Hotel at 8 p.m. Monday. lecture A former public school ad in in in­ tra tor, Mr. Ford will speak on “ The Challenge in Today's Con­ fusion.” He has lectured on re­ ligious and social problems and specialized in Bible meaning? and the development of religion. Baha’is, members of the Ba had faith, include people of at least 30 race*. Among them arc Eskimos*in Alaska, Maoris in New Zealand and Sudanese in Africa. Guaranteed WATCH REPAIR KRUGER’S 2236 Guadalupe PROMPT SERVICE be gue*t of W ica during the an­ nual Honors Day Banquet in May. I To be eligible for W ica sweet- | heart, the boy must be a member I of Mica, have 30 hours credit, and J be passing. ★ Slavonic Dr. Eduard Micek, proG*sor of languages, spoke Wed- ! nesday at a regular meeting of the U n i v e r * i t y C l e c k C lu b on “ O c t o ­ ber 28, Czechoslovak Independ­ ence D ay." Emphasizing t h e democratic feeling of the Czech nation, Dr. Micek recalled an incident when as a student he attended a forbid­ den lecture by Themas G. Mas- aryk, then a professor and ardent worker against the Austrians. Virginia Prasatik, University student, played several songs on che accordion, Recently appointed officers for the club are: Betty Jean Otto,! program director; James E . Bed- rich, financial director; and Je rr y Kopecek, social director. Steel heads, brands, and a *kv of blue crepe paper and twinkling; stars will make K i r b y H a l l ranch- style for its western party F rid a y! from 7 :30 to 12 p.m. The program will consist of a sextet singing western songs, an accordion number by Carrie La- Quatra, and a Spanish dance by Ju lia Zaleya, Other plans include card games, dancing, and a bar becued chicken dinner. C o - E d A s s e m b ly C o u n c il will meet for its ( artus picture at 1:40 : p.m. Friday in front of the Drama Building, Marianne Morris, pres!-' dent, announced, portant that a1! council member?: be there. is very im­ It H ill Ranch, 25 miles southeast, of Austin, will be the site of a T«ji»» C lu b picnic Friday. Members **nd their dates will leave at 6 p.m. A steak supper and group entertainment have been planned. Tejas social chairman is Bob, Katz. I he C h in c h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia ­ tio n will have a picnic at Bul) Creek Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Out- of-town guests will be invited. There will be a photography con­ test and game*. I ie S o u t h C e n t r a l T e x a s C lu b will have pictures made for the Cactus at I p.m. Friday in front of the Drama Building. Membership includes students from Lavaca, Dewitt, Colorado, Fayette, and Gonzales counties. The M a r i n e r s C lu b will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in L ittle ­ field Home. Commander Tom Henderson Wells, executive officer in charge of the U niversity N R O T C , will speak a t th e m e e t in g . The annual fall formal of the M a r i n e r s C lu b will be Saturday, November 15, at th* Austin Hotel B H a l l B r o a d c a s t N o v . 15 “ Long Live B. H all,” a memo­ rial broadcast b y Radio House, will be at 8 p.m. November 15, over a statewide network, and not Saturday night, November 8, as indicated in Thursday’s Texan. ★ ★ ★ * ★ * ★ DANCE! SKYLINE CLUB Friday Nite-Nov. 7 Music By Bob W hitm an’s Orchestra Sponsored by Austin Trades Council $1.50 Per Couple For Reservations— Call the Skyline Club, 53-?08R W&L Aluminum Jewelry 1 . 0 0 p lu t C O R O designs aluminum law * -y in bg, bendsome^ conversation pieces . . . to nod a dashing rote to any ensemble. Non-tarrmhabie: light-weight. Aluminum earrings, neck aces and bracelets. Y A R IN G 'S Jewelry • Street Floor FRESHMEN! Tuesday, November 11 Is the Deadline for Making Your Class Picture Appointment HT for the 1953 CACTUS Make your appointment and pay fee in JOURNALISM BUILDING 107 RESERVE YOUR COPY OF THE CACTUS NOW IF YOU FAILED TO DO SO AT REGISTRATION American Atom Scientists W in Nobel Prizes in Physics By lh* Astor ta* rd Bree* T w o Am erican atom ic scientists won the Nobel in physics Prize T hursday in the final roster o f the 1952 awards. The w inners: News Briefs Physics— Dr. Fe lix Boch, 47, of S ta n fo rd U n iv e rs ity and Dr. E d ­ w ard M ills P u rc e ll, 40, of H a rv a rd U n iv e rs ity fo r th e ir de-velopment of a new method fo r m easuring m a g n e t ic fields v I K E IN G E O R G I A F o lk * in A u g u s ta , G a ., a re c o n v in c e d the m odest b u t com is fo r ta b le c o tta g e w h ic h now s h e lte rin g D w ig h t E is e n h o w e r and hi* fa m ily w ill becom e the " L i t t l e W h il e H o u se’’ o f the E is e n h o w e r a d m in is tra tio n . T here w as litt le su rp ris e here w h en the P re sid e n t- e le c t headed f o r A u g u s ta b e fo re the re tu rn s fro m T u e s d a y’* e le c tio n w e re eve n co m p lete. H e ’* been an A u g u s ta a d m ire r fo r y e a rs and, m ore e s p e c ia lly , an e n th u sia s t fo r the A u g u s ta N a tio n a l G o lf C o u rse . It w a* n a tu ra l, w h e n the bal lot b a ttle w as o v e r an d he w a n t th e S ed r e s t a n d r e la x a t io n t h a t h e h e a d f o r th e b o lt a g e o f h is o ld B o b b y f r ie n d , r e t ir e d g o lf e r J o n e f , on th e g r o u n d * o f c lu b . / * T R U M A N R O A D S W I T C H E S K ansas C it y ’s 15th Stre e t offi­ c ia lly became T ru m an Road, Ja n , 20, 1949, the day P re sid e n t T ru ­ man was inaugurated. W ednesd ay night, a fte r the R e ­ publican sweep, someone climbed ui> a u tility pole along the road and placed a sign re a d in g ; S P E E D W A Y Radio & Television { A L E S & S L R V iC ft P * K O P AND D E L I V E R Y D ial 7-3846 for JO 10 Speed w ay For Belmont SUITS DO AS tOUI BUSES M S! (/se Push-Button Lather AIRO SHAVE G O IN S TO HOUSTON.-' Express Service— 4 Hours 9:20 A. M . 4:30 P. M . Kerrville Bus Co. Betw een the Ph. 2-1135 S T A T E & P A R A M O U N T S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN • Steaks ft Catering ft Salads ft Sea Foods ft Rooms For Private Parties Fastest lather Ever Known! a e r o S H A V r butte* 'ot**^ G et sm ooth, slic k shaves every m orn­ ing the A E R O SU AVE p rof essi onal l a t h e r w ay! Caves you rich, s t a \ - m o i st la th e r , ready-made for shav­ ing c o m fo rt! C o n ­ tains J beard soften­ ers p lus so othing Lano-Lotion! T ry it! JUST PUSH THE VALVE OUT COMES LATHER! Tarrytown Restaurant 2428 Exposition Phone 8-2652 A E R O SH A V E SENSATIONAL NEW LATHER BOMB ONLY 5 9 TPE DAtt!Y TEXAN Friday, November 7, 1952 Fag® & The Baylor Campus-Where to Go and How to Get There BAYLOR U N IV E R S IT Y \ COURTIS* yr savlo« c h a m ber or c o ita l Ret lout1951 . YOM - %«*.<*# CHNLVt! A. p s y c h i a t r y . Don't gamble or b a c . if n o t s a t i s f i e d GREG SCOTT STUDIO 5 ["ssoJil 14.95 AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE G o a ts k in or H o rs e h id e 18.95 & 21.00 ea. LEATHER JACKETS A-2 flight jacket B-15 JACKETS M o u to n c o lla r, alp aca or w ool q u ilte d lin in g sh irt c u ff s & w aist h an d TRU-VAl JACKETS L ig h t w eig h t ta ck le tw ill ja c k e t. W a t e r re p e lla n t, e la s tic w a is t hand A sp ecial b u y at COMBAT BOOTS A good fie ld trip boot HUNTING BOOTS R E D W I N G C om e w o m e n ’s sizes in both men * & SPORT SHOES " B o b s F e a th e rw e ig h t w ith c re p e soles A good school shoe L o a fe r s Sh< 8.95 to 14.95 ea. I 2.95 pr. & up 5.95 ea. 6.95 pr. 6.95 pr. 7.95 pr. Headquarters For Western Wear for Men & Women AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE 201 W E S T 6 t h — A C R O S S F R O M P O S T O F F I C E F ea t u r i n g Q u a l i t y M e r c h a n d is e a t F a i r P r i c e s — A l w a y s I (I t i § / / 1 / 1 / i t U t V / O C J / v toes Vs ti ^s~rei\ \ S I I 7— ( ness Club, Texas U nion 301. 7— Pep ra lly , H ill H a il. 7 :30— H aunted house p a r t}, L u ­ theran Student C enter. 7 :30 — Co-R ecrea tio n , W o m e n ’s G y m . 7:30— Rabbi 7 :4 5 — Gam e Y M C A , E l i G ottesm an speak, H ilie l Fo undatio n. to and dance night, g — A rt A -socialion ha I, 1005 W e st Sixth Street. 8 .1 5 — “ Lo ve Rides Playhouse, the R a ils ,” S a t u r d a y I ] 30— F a ll fe s tiv a l and bazaar, A ll S a in ts ’ Ep isco p a l Chapel. 1:15— Bro a d ca st of T exas-Baylor game, KTB< . 8 — “ F o r ty A t re F o llie s ,” G re g ­ 8:15— “ Lo ve Rides the R a ils / ’ o r y G ym . Playh ouse. D r a f t to C a ll 48,000 Ja n u a r y ha* b e e n Inst fo r next The highest m onthly d raft cal! i- -unce Ja n u a r y , when sued 48,000 men w ill be called into the A rm y. La st Ja n u a r y , 59,650 men w ere the Associated inducted, Press reported M onday. A U S T I N W E L D I N G & R A D I A T O R W O R K S 600 W. Sib St. Ph. 8-3733 Newly Decorated The Best Mexican Food with Fast, Courteous Service VYlataMDhDA 504 EAST A V E. Phone 7-0253 Dress Up Your Car They cost so little Add so much to your Car's Appearance Hand tailored Seat Covers Convertible Tops Door Paneling Repair W ork Leo Roberts 319 S. Lamar Phone 6-5840 A Thai live ja m session w ill be featured every Sun d ay a ftern oon at the A valon D in n er C lub on North Guadalupe, The session u ll run from 3 to 6 p.m. and w ill ne open to the public at no extra m asge, D reg Scott, o w n er and op erator of G reg S c o tt Dance Studio, is n change of a rra n g e ­ ment® fo r this affair. it SS ith one of the largest crowds 'com ing to A u stin fo r the Texas A & M football game on T h u rsd ay, N ovem ber 27, the advertising and editor a staffs o f the fla tly T exan have p a n n e d a special 26-page edition fo r T h anksg iving D ay. This paper w ill be divided into tw o sections, one 16-page section fo r society, and am usem ents; and a 10-page sports section fe a tu rin g news about the Longhorns, the Aggies, and other sports. general news, to “ A d vertisin g copy fo r the sports section is expected to start com ing rn the Texan T u esd ay,” an nouneed M rs. M a ry G. Fra z ie r, ad­ vertising d ire cto r of Texas Student Publications. the editor of B ill M organ, Texan night edi­ tor, w ill be the T h an k sg ivin g D ay edition. M organ u h s editor of the special 32-page Freshm an E d itio n during the past summer. WHEN YOU PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TELL THEM YOU SAW T ADVERTISED IN THE DAILY TEXAN SANTA SHOT AT SHEFTALLS JEWELRY N e w s Scoop b y ELGIN Only ELGIN has the Guaranteed DURAPOWER MAINSPRING the Heart that Never Breaks JUST says A GA6 BY MV PRESS AGENT! U£»W STO SCm FOLKS INTO DOING M IR CHRISTMAS Na SHOPP) WG EARLY C S , S O M E R S IT IW B A NBKSPAm? HEADLINE r -TD SELL PEOPLE ON A GOOD IDEA, THE BEST GIFTS U K E ELGIN WATCHES EX AMPLE" ARE BOUGHT EARLY BY R X * S WHO USE OUR LAYAWAY SERVICE. 4 N P ELGINS FOR AS LITTLE AS CONVENIENT TERMS YI 1 1 1 l e f t a l l J !S SANTA'S OFFICIAL HELPER—SHOP EARLY See Our Imported Gifts Department (nSTfUCWt (P lffn i- On the Drag ^ 2268 Guadalupe N Y L O N JA C K E T S . . . /or lightweight warmth Left, the amazing nylon Beanbag Jacket that folds up into its own pocket and zips into a compact bag that can be easily tucked into your car's glove com­ partment. Unlined, completely wash­ able, neck-hugging knitted nylon collar. Chocolate, desert tan, sizes 36 to 46. 15.95 Right, the M cGregor Antifreeze, 100% nylon with warm nylon fleece lining for extra warmth without weight. Forest green, desert tan, chocolate with knit­ ted waistband, zipper front, sizes 36 to 46. 22.95 Saturday Means Life or Death to Bears By J E F F H A N C O C K Texan S p o r t s Edit or Texas enters the last half of a so-far successful conference season S aturday a t Waco. B aylor’s young, scrappy Bears will be the Longhorns’ opponents in a game which m eans life-or- death in the league chase to the G reen and Gold. N ot more than 40,000 spectators are expected to be in Baylor’s 50,000 seat stadium a t the 2 p.m. kickoff time. Baylor has played three conference gam es. The Bears lost to A rkansas 20-17, beat. Texas A&M 21-20, and tied I CU last week, 20-20. In non-conference contests w ith W ake Forest, W ashington State, and Texas Tech the Bears carrfe out unscathed. The Longhorns have a perfect record in conference play and could take a step closer to the Cotton Bowl w ith a vic­ t o r y S aturday. Only TOU and A&M block the the Longhorns’ path a fte r th is week. B ut Baylor is no m inor road block. Picked to fin ish below everyone b u t A&M before the season I started, the B ears have shown a trem endous will-to-win and an ability to come from behind when they had to. In th eir f ir s t gam e of the year the B ruins’ Cosimo B rocato kicked a field goal in th e last seconds of play to defeat the Wake F orest, 17-14. Co-captain B rocato’s was also the difference in a eom e-from -behind 21-20 battle w ith A&M. Then last wreek TOU led Baylor 20-7 a t the half, only to see the B ruins come charging back to tie the game 20-20. So despite the loss of such g re a t perform ers as L arry Isbell, H arold Riley, S tan W illiams, Ken C asner, and Steve Dowden of the 1951 team Coach George S auer has built a good ball club. Baylor’s 1951 backfield returned in tact w ith the exception of the g re a t Isbell. H alfbacks Je rry Goody and Don C arpen­ ter, wiio both gave Texas fits last year are back, as is full­ back and co-captain Dick Parm a. Goody, the B aptist parson, has been a chief th re a t again this year. Ably try in g to fill the shoes of all-Am erican Isbell is F ra n ­ cis (C olton) Davidson. Davidson, a six-foot, 175-pound sen­ ior from Gatesville, has done a very good job of* signal call­ ing and passing so far. His running has been very good. A featu re of the S teer-B ear fracas will be the duel between two of the conference’s and nation’s best guards. Baylor’s Bill Athey is a six-foot, 215-pounder who has been a s ta r for the B ruins since his sophomore year. Athey is a defensive specialist. Texas’ H arley Sewell is one of A they’s chief pro­ ponents for all-Am erican honors. Sewell plays both offense and defense. Texas will not be a t full stren g th for the game. Halfback Larry G raham will probably see no action at all due to a leg in ju ry received in toe SMU game. Billy Quinn and Gib Daw­ son have been taking it easy in w orkouts this week, but are expected to be ready to go. Ed Kelley re tu rn s to a defensive halfback post. * ★ Boylor Gets Holiday lf Bears Beat Texas By C A T H E R I N E O S B O R N E E ditor, Th* B aylor L a ria t on t h e i r m i n d s t h e coming; fo o t - j hall g a m e w i t h th e U n i v e r s i t y of W i t h th e n a t i o n a l ele c tio n a j Texas-. t h i n g o f th e p a s t , s t u d e n t s a t B ay - l o r U n iv e r s ity h a v e o n e m a i n t h i n g a f t e r n o o n A t a t e a c h e r s ’ m e e t i n g T u e s d a y if it w a s d e c id e d t h a t * ★ Got Lung-power? Rally at 7 Tonight T h e T e x a n V O L . 52 Price 5 C ents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 Six Pages Today NO. 61 Ten Finalists Chosen In Aqua Queen Race sch oo ls j s t r o n g ly T h r e e w o r ld po litical a g r e e d a g g r e s s io n b e m e t w ith m e a s u r e s T h u r s d a y n i g h t a t e x p e r t s t h a t c o m m u n is t a c tiv e th e R E I G N I N G Q U E E N o f the A qua C a rn iv a l is A n n C a p m a n , w inner o f t h e b e a u t y c o n t e s t last year. A n n w as also selected ' M o s t last y e a 1. She will crow n the new A q u a Q u e e n Beautiful F re s h m a n ' a nd the M o s t Beautiful F re s h m a n within the next week. She holds the trop h y a w a rd e d the A q u a Q u e e n each year. The telephone, books and typew riter are not part o f the Q u e e n s usual p arap h ern alia. th e B e a r s b e a t T e x a s , B a y lo r w ill th e f o l - J h a v e a n o f f ic ia l h o lid a y lo w ing M o n d a y . T h is s a m e p ro m is e w a s m a d e had a h o lid a y . la s t y e a r , a n d B a y lo r > G len W a l k e r , p r e s i d e n t of th e in v ite s all T e x a s s t u d e n t b o d y , s t u d e n t s to th e B a y lo r c a m p u s . “ O f c o u r s e , t h e s t u d e n t b o d y o f ; B a y l o r is lo o k i n g f o r w a r d t o S a t- j u r d a y ’s g a m e w ith a g r e a t d e a l o f e x p e c t a n c y , b u t w e a r e also a n t i - : c i p a t i n g y o u r v is it to o u r c a m -1 p u s a n d w e e k e n d a c t i v i t i e s , ” he said . “ W e e x t e n d a s in c e r e in v i ta ­ to c o m e as e a r l y as I ti o n to y o u late* as y o u c a n a n d possible a n d w e ; th i s w e e k e n d , h o p e y o u e n j o y e v e r y m i n u t e of it, w i t h th e e x c e p t io n o f a b o u t t h r e e h o u r s S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . to s t a y as “ O n f o u n d a t i o n o f good tw o t h e s p o r t s m a n s h i p , o u r je a n b r i d g e t h e g a p s o f u n f r i e n d l y i r i v a l r y a n d t h e c o m p e t it io n t o t h e fo o t b a ll fie ld . W ith t h i s in m in d we w e lc o m e y o u a n d t o B a y l o r . ” lim it t o 'Active Support Must Be Used On Communism’ 3 Issues* Speakers Disagree on Spot O f Big Stand W a c o I G r e a t I s s u e s le c t u r e . T h e s a m e t h r e e d is a g r e e d w ith e q u a l f o r c e as to w hich p a r t s o f I th e w o r ld w e r e m o s t i m p o r t a n t in In t h e i n t e r e s t o f g o o d s p o r ts m a n s h ip , W a l k e r , a n d L eo P a r c h m a n , h e a d c h e e r l e a d e r , on b e h a l f j t h e s t a n d a g a i n s t R u s s ia a n d h e r ! o f B a y lo r , will p r e s e n t th e U n iv e r- s ity o f T e x a s w ith a s p o r t s m a n - ship b a n n e r . I t w ill b e re c e iv e d by R u s h M o o d y , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e U T j M id dle E a s t S t u d e n t A ss e m b ly . t h a t t h e j im p o r- J l a n c e , ” C u n e y d D o s d o g ru , T u r k i s h j T h e T e x a s A s s e m b ly w ill be en- n e w s m a n , said. “ T h e M id dle E a s t I o p in io n is o f v ita l a m t h e B a y lo r C o u n c il p r o d u c e s 42 p e r c e n t o f th e t e r t a i n e d b y a t a l u n c h e o n S a t u r d a y . , , , , he held t h e U n io n B u il d in g a t n o o n . I t will .. t h e N o r t h L o u n g e ct in I w o rld s oil. A m e r i c a c a n f ig h t a w a r w i t h o u t E u r o p e a n s teel, b u t : A lp h a P h i O m e g a , b o y s ’ social n o t w i t h o u t M idd le E a s t e r n oil.” I M e lc h io r A q u in o , d i p l o m a t f r o m h a d a d i f f e r e n t , * e K r e m l i n h a s e le c te d A s ia as th e t h e a t e r of c o n flict, he said. clu b , w ill s p o n s o r an i n f o r m a t i o n b o o th in t h o U n ion B u il d in g fr o m 8 a.m . u n t i l n o o n f o r v is it in g s t u - ; d e n t s w h o m i g h t n e e d i n f o r m a t i o n ’ 1^ e a * a b o u t a c ti v it ie s , c a m p u s , etc. th g p h ilip p in e s , , A „ _ ( S e e m a p o f B a y lo r c a m p u s , , ' p a g e 6.) * Fire at Baylor Burns Clothing In Boys' Room A f i r e in B a y l o r ’s K o k e r n o t H all T h u r s d a y f o r c e d tw o s o p h o - ; m o r e b o y s f r o m t h e i r ro o m a n d d e s t r o y e d t h e i r c lo th in g . T h e stu - d,nts ',imbed out tbf window t0 , l e d g e a n d in t o a n o t h e r ro o m . M r. A q u in o a lso p o i n t e d o u t t h a t th e f r e e n a t i o n s o f th e Pacific ' a n d in th e E a s t h a v e g iv e n so m e o f th e fig h t th e s t r o n g e s t s u p p o r t in K o re a . t o C a m ille C h a u t e m p s , o n e F r a n c e , ti m e v ic e - p r e s i d e n t saw o f E u r o p e a s t h e s t r a t e g i c p o i n t of conflict. “ T h e m e n a c e s h o u l d be f r o n t o f S o v ie t R u s s ia m e t w h e r e we c a n m e e t R u ssia n tr o o p s if a g lo b a l w a r d e velo ps. T h a t m e e t i n g g r o u n d is E u r o p e . ” in s u m m e d Mr. A q u in o th e id eas o f th e c o u n c il by sa y in g , “ I t h i n k w e a r e a g r e e d on v a lu e s. W e d i s a g r e e o n p r o s p e c t i v e . ” up T h e pane! also d is c u sse d i K o r e a , p o litical th e r e c e n t e le c tio n , US f o r e i g n policy, th e v a r i o u s c o u n t r i e s r e p r e s e n t e d , a n d I a d m i s s i o n o f R e d C h in a to t h e U N . __________ s y s te m s o f ___ ___ ....... ' D a n c e Lesson* to E n d F r i d a y t h e “ T h is will b e fir s t g a m e w h e r e T e x a s s t u d e n t s wall be o u t ­ n u m b e r e d in t h e s t a n d s , ” W illia m s sa id , “ a n d f i r s t it will be g a m e w h e r e we w ill be g iv e n a c h a n c e to e x h i b i t o u r s u p e r i o r lu n g - p o w e r d u r i n g yells th e _ _ _ _ _ _ j Speech Entries Due on Monday Boy, Girl Divisions Open to Freshmen E n t r i e s f o r th e F r e s h m a n Read- ; in g C o n te s t w ill be a c c e p t e d u n t i l a n n o u n c e d Mrs. t h e D e p a r t is b y H e m p h i l l ’s B ook n o o n M o n d a y , M a r j o r i e P a r k e r o f m e n t o f S p ee ch . T h e c o n t e s t s p o n s o r e d S to r e s . T h e p r e l i m i n a r y c o n t e s t will be he ld M o n d a y a t 4 p.m . in S p e e c h B u il d in g 201. All s t u d e n t s w ith less t h a n 30 h o u r s c r e d i t a r e elig ib le to c o m p e t e . S election s, w h ic h m u s t be ap- ’ p ro v e d b y t e a c h e r th e c la s s ro o m o f a m e m b e r o f t h e sp e e c h sta ff p r i o r th e p r e l i m i n a r y c o n t e s t , will n o t be less th a n five m i n u t e s n o r m o r e in le n g t h . th a n se v e n m i n u t e s to T h e s e l e c ti o n s will be o f p ro s e a n d o f l i t e r a r y v a lu e . T h e r e will be no c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n s , no i m p e r ­ s o n a tio n s , a n d a m i n im u m o f dia io g u e . S e le c t io n s m a y be o ri g in a l . T h e r e will be d iv isio n s f o r b o th g i r l s a n d boys. F ir st place w i n n e r s in e a c h div ision will re c e iv e $10. A L U - c p L ; ' , A lp h a E Phi s Father W o n Talent First Place S e v e n p. rn. F r i d a y n i g h t is th e t i m e a n d Hill H a ll is t h e p lace f o r t h e i r th e C o n f e r e n c e - / / U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s to slvnx a p p r e c i a t i o n le a d i n g L o n g h o r n to f o o t b a ll t e a m . | “ I f a n y t e a m in th e S o u t h w e s t s t a n d s a c h a n c e o f C o n f e r e n c e h e a t i n g us, i t ’s B a y l o r , ” sa id D a r ­ rell W illiam s, h e a d y e ll-le a d e r. “ A n d in th e p a s t , p e p ra l li e s b e ­ f o r e c ru c i a l g a m e s h a v e p ut th e th e b o y s t e a m o v e r by s h o w i n g th e s t u d e n t s a r e b e h in d t h e m . ” T h e r e will b e no p a r a d e b e f o r e t h e p e p r a lly , as is u su a l w h e n t h e g a m e is a w a y f r o m A u s ti n . ta l k “ W e h a v e c e r t a i n l y a p p r e c i a t ­ ed t h e w a y t h e liv in g u n it s h a v e r e c e i v e d us w h e n we h a v e g o n e t h e m , ' ’ W illia m s c o n ­ t o t i n u e d . “ A n d we also w a n t to t h a n k the g i r l s ’ h o u s i n g q u a r t e r s a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n s f o r t u r n i n g o u t t h i s y e a r f o r t h e p e p r a l l i e s . ” to t h e m s e l v e s s e l f - a p p o i n t e d He a d d e d he w o u ld s t i l l like to set m o r e c h e e r l e a d e r s — -s tu d e n ts w h o t a k e it u p ­ to e n c o u r a g e a t ­ on r a l l i e s a n d t e n d a n c e a t t h e p ep e sp e c ia lly m a k e c e r t a i n t h a t th e y g e t t h e r e — t a k e o v e r so m e o f his j o b . M o re th a n 3 ,0 0 0 s t u d e n t s w ill be m a k i n g th e 1 00-m ile t r e k t o W aco S a t u r d a y F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d m o r n i n g . Radio H ouse to Produce Sy m ph on y Music Sun d ay A n h o u r o f m u s i c fr o m e a c h o f th e A u s ti n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a ’s c o n c e r t s will b r o a d c a s t b y be R ad io H o u s e o v e r KNOW b e g i n ­ n i n g S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t 1 0 :3 0 o ’clock. t h e I n c l u d e d o n t h e r e - b r o a d c a s t o f t h e o r c h e s t r a ’s f i r s t s u b s c r ip t io n c o n c e r t o f s e a s o n w ill be “ A c a d e m i c F e s t i v a l O v e r t u r e ” by J o h a n n e s B rahm s, F r a n z .Schu­ in B - f l a t b e r t ’s S ym p h o n y N o. 2 m a j o r , a n d t h e se c o n d a n d t h i r d m o v e m e n t s f r o m R i m s k y - K o r a s a - k o v ’s S u it e S y m p h o n i q u e , “ S c h e ­ h e r a z a d e . ” P r o d u c e r o f t h e e rie s will be J a y H o d g s o n , w ith c o m m e n t a r y by a m e m b e r o f t h e R ad io H o u s e s t a f f . y Behind Closed Doors A lp h a E p silo n P h i tic k le d th e T h e A P r e p o r t e d t h a t police, a n d th e Won t h e v i c e - p r e s i d e n t o f B a y lo r, Dr. W. in v e s t i g a t i n g th e b e s t a c t. T. G o och , w e r e j u d g e s m o st a t t h e C a m p u s C h e s t f i r e m e n , a n d t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e T a l e n t S h o w F r i d a y f i r s t plac e c u p f o r B a r b a r a M ild e r a n d M a r y l y n D a v is f i r e . T h e y b e lie v e i t wfas s t a r t e d p la y e d th e s i s t e r s w ho size lollipop l a t h e r . ” D ai n a G e rs o n t h e i r m o t h e r c o m p a n i e d t h e t r i o on th e p ia n o . f o u g h t o v e r a k in g - ‘ w o o d e n d o o r o f a n d s a n g “ R e m e m b e r K o k e r n o t H a ll a g a i n s t th e ro o m . f r e s h m a n th e p a r t s o f t h e tw o b r a t a n d J o a n R o th ac- o f is p r e s i d e n t o f s o p h o m o r e class. p a p e r p ile d p la y e d w ith th e ( t h e U n io n . T h e l a s t o f th e f r e e d a n c e les- d o r m i t o r y . O n e o f th e o c c u p a n t s s o n s o f A r t h u r M u r r a y S tu d i o s t h e will be g iv e n F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n in ro om is a By J A M E S L. E A G ER A v e r d i c t o f “ d e a t h by c y a n id e p o is o n in g — se lf a d m i n i s t e r e d ” w as g iv e n T h u r s d a y in t h e d e a th o f H e in z B e r g e r . F u n e r a l se r v ic e s f o r th e g r a d ­ u a t e s t u d e n t f r o m A u s t r i a w e r e held T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t C oo k F u n e r a l H o m e w ith R a b b i B e r ­ t r a m K l a u s n e r o f f i c i a t i n g . B u ria l w a s in O a k w o o d C e m e t e r y . B e r g e r h a d no k n o w n re l a ti v e s . He w a s b o r n D e c e m b e r IO, 1924 in V i e n n a , A u s t r i a . H is p a r e n t s w e re killed in G e r m a n c o n c e n t r a ­ tion c a m p s d u r i n g W o rld W a r Ii. T h e b o d y w a s f o u n d a b o u t 3 M C s Ready Faculty's Big Night W h e n p r o f e s s o r s b e h in d closed d o o rs , t h e i r v o ices c o m i n g f r o m c r a c k s in th e w all, i t ’s tim e go to i n v e s ti g a te . A n d th e tw o g e n t l e m e n in th i s c a se w e r e i n v e s t i g a t i o n p r o v e d Del S h e fta ll, o w n er o f S h e ft- a ll’s J e w e l r y S to re, will p resen t the M ost B e a u tifu l Freshm an with an b racele t bracelets. en gr av ed and i d e n t i f i c a t i o n a n k le r u n n e r s - u p , Suicide Verdict Given In Berger Poisoning n ig h t secon d Ten A q u a Carnival fin a lists in w ere chosen Thursday n igh t ju d g in g . o f the T hirty-on e sem i-fin a lists w e r e chosen from a group o f 2 5 2 on Monday nigh t. In addition to the “ Top T e n ,” eleven others will model b ath in g su its in the “ suit of the y e a r ” con test. The “ S o uth S e a s ” will be the island w a s them e. A S ou th Sea n ev er better deco rated than Gre­ go ry Gym will be from D ec em b er 10-13. Ten u n iv ersity b ea u ties will make th e place a scenic pa ra­ dise. T w elve ju d g e s rendered the v e r ­ dicts on the se m i-fina lists T h u rs­ day night. The girls w ere ju d g e d on an individual basis and w ere id en tified by nam e only. The fir st ju d g in g elim inated the secon d ju d g in g elim inated e lev e n more. ten and top T he ten are B etsy Bell, Orange; B e v e rly Bezoni, T y ler; Marilyn B ron son , A ustin; Corin ne Cowan, H ou ston ; P a t D ickey, Cor­ pus Christi; Sue Eckhardt, Hous­ ton; S o nn y Guest, F o rt W orth; Jean Jackson , Garland; Y v on n e Rodgers, H ou sto n ; and Mary Jo Savage, H ou ston . in the year” Girls who will m odel th e “ suit o f c o n te s t ar e Gay Colbury, H o u ston ; J u d y Eh- S u e H e n s le e , man, H o u sto n ; W o lfe C ity; Marjorie H oltzcla w , P o r t A rth ur; J u n e Jackson , Gar­ land; L ynne Lovinggood, D a lla s; J am ie Maverick, San A n to n io ; Joan Mueller, H ouston; B e t t y Rhodes, A b ilen e; Marion W h ite, San A n to n io ; and Maxine Zim m er­ man, B ig Wells. and the girl the The top ten will be ju d ged ea ch show night o f with the h ig h e s t total at th e en d o f c row n ed show will be queen. 1951 queen Ann Chipman will reign at this y e a r ’s Carnival. Judges Thursday n ig h t w ere the I Bill H o f f, Eddie H um phreys, Luther Scarborough, Bob Brod­ nax, Mrs. J a n e Chapman, Lou ; M anganiello, Marge Hargrove, ; Richard Lawler, T J on es, F o n se and Ragland, A lb erto Yriart, | J an e Kneip. 'Chest'Drive Slow; SI.OOO This Week co-treasurer o f “ V er y Rosenberg, s l o w ” was how S ta n th e I Campus C hest com m ittee, term ed j this w e e k ’s drive fo r $ 8 ,0 0 0 as he e stim a ted Thursday night tha t only been $ 1 ,00 0 raised d uring the first w e e k ’s a c ­ tivities. The ab ou t had a.m. T h u r s d a y in a la bo ratory on th e f i f t h floor o f the E xp erim en tal Science B u ild in g by his fia n cee . He w a s to be wed to a 2 2-year-old pre-m edical from F o rt s t u d e n t W o rth o n T hu rsday night. She h ad been w o rk in g in a nearby l a b o r a t o r y and was taken to the S t u d e n t Health C e n ter s u f f e r in g fr o m shock a f t e r f in d in g th e body. o f Hillel F o u n d a tio n , said “ He w as in co n cen tra tio n c a m p s and w a s scheduled to go go to the g a s ch am b er six times. He saw his fam ily die b e fo r e his e y e s .” Sau lso n , d irector C o n n ie eig h t six or “ S en sitiv e, brilliant and m e l­ is the w a y Mrw S ally the a n ch o ly ” Nash, .e x e c u t i v e director o f U n iv ersity Y, described B erger. “ His e x p e r ie n c e s w ere so hor­ rible he could n ever f o r g e t them , so he th rew h im se lf into his work. Although on th e su r fa c e he was h a p p y , in sid e he was still in a tu r­ moil a b o u t w h a t happened to his f a m ily and du rin g the friend s said A n n e C ham bers, a war," friend . A m o n g e t h e r s , B erge r w a s B u ch en w ald P riso n . c o n fin e d in Jo e N eal, director o f the In te r ­ said, national A d visory O f fic e , “ He w’as a fine boy, a brilliant stu d en t; he made ten A ’s and one B in e le v e n c o u rses his first yea r at the U n iv e r s ity ,” B erger w as in the U nited S ta te s on a p e rm a n en t resid e n t’s visa. His p ro fesso rs knew him as a brilliant stu d e n t and a fin e re­ searcher. earlier. A Austin Police D e tectiv e Merle W ells said B erger and his fian cee local had - quarreled psych iatrist said the a rg u ­ m ent m igh t possibly have precipi­ ta ted his death but that th e r e a ­ sons fo r it w ere much m ore d ee p ­ ly rooted. that B erg er w a s working on his d o c­ to r ’s d e g ree in bacteriology. He held a U n iv ersity fellow sh ip fo r research on “ Radiation D am age in M icr o-organ ism s.” B erger received a bachelor of scien ce d eg re e with h igh est h o n­ ors from S terlin g College in Ster­ ling, Kansas, in May 1949. H e had co m p leted on e y e a r ’s co lleg e work in Germ any. He came to the U ni­ versity in J u n e o f that year. He received his m aster’s d egree at UT in January, 1961. H E IN Z BERGER S igm a Alpha Mu sponsored Ber­ ger, according to Charles Su g ar- man, president of the group. B erger was a patient at the N a ­ tional Jew ish Sanitarium in D en ­ ver, Colo., from January, 1950, until J a n u ar y, 1951. t o th r e e f r i e n d s ; o n e N ear the b ody were notes a d­ d re s s e d in New Y o rk , on e in Israe l, and one at UT. A c y a n id e co n ta in er was in a w a s te b a s k e t. D e a th w as a" m o s t W ells said. in s ta n t a n e o u s , total includes pre-drive donations, the Monday p ro fits o f Eddie Joseph T h eaters, the Palo- | mino Club, the B ow lin g Club, and ; personal solicita tio ns up until late solicitors Thursday. A b o u t 200 have this approached stu d en ts week v isitin g individual rooms o f living units. The all the cam p u s D e tectiv e I solicitation s in men's quarters end Friday and in w o m e n ’*, S a tu rda y, , _ , , , R osenberg said. A pparently B erger had placed th e the cyan id e on som e cookies and students' co-op era tin g as much as ate the Peace Robin Forrester ga ve he added. the co ro n er’* verdict. them , VS ells said. J u stice o f j th ey possibly can from now o n ,” “ We will rea lly appreciate Silver Spurs, C ow bo ys Elect N e w Officers O ffice rs for Silver Spurs and Cowboys, honorary service o r g a n ­ izations fo r m en, have been e le c t­ ed. The drive is expected to pick up considerably next week w h en many ac tiv ities are planned. “ C o f­ f e e D a y ” is Monday; A ustin d r u g stores and drive-ins will g iv e * nickel from each cup of c o f f e e sold. T u esday, booths placed arou n d the campus will collect more fu n d s for the Campus Chest. Henry Brasw ell is fo rem a n o f the Cowboys. Other o f f ic e r s are Sonny Sow ell, straw’ bass; Bob A rmstrong, horse w ra n gle r; and I sail Bill B o f f , c am p cook. The APO U g ly Man c o n te s t is W ednesday. Also on that day a t l l a.m., a “ H um an A u c tio n ” will d eans and campus p e r s o n a l s ties to the high est bidders in f r o n t The Spurs have elec te d Reed of the Union. p resident; H a n d e l Quilliam, “ D -Day,” or “ D im e-D ay,” will ba Dockery, vice-p resident; Dick Aus- F ridfy. T hen, dim es will ba c o l­ lin, secretary; and Dick W olf, lected from stu d en ts in tie v a n a ’- treasurer. I clock c la sses. Dr. De W itt Reddick and D ean Jack H ollan d , who have b een a p ­ pointed c o -e m e e e s o f the F ac- u ty F rolic portion o f S a tu r d a y ’s show F o r ty A cre s Follies. The will be g iv e n in Gregory Gym from 8 p.m. till m id n ig h t, in b e­ tw e en dance m usic by T ex B en ek e and his orchestra. The third m a jo r portion o f the show will be the a n n o u n c e m e n t o f the M ost B e a u tif u l Freshman. She will be on e o f five n o m in ees— Carolyn C arter, Paula Green, A li­ son M cE lh on e, Sheryl M eKelvy, and T u c k y Ryan- who will be on the sta ge at IO p.m. past The m o st b ea u tifu l frosh co-ed ch o sen by a co m m ittee o f deans, fa c u lty m em bers, sw e e t-, hearts, the U niv ersity S w eeth e art, Mica and W ic a p residents, and several m in is t e r s — will be given a b o u q u et o f roses by Ann Uhip- man, ’51 M ost B ea utifu l F resh ­ man. T ic k ets to B e n e k e ’s “ music in the m o o d ” orchestra will begin playing a t 8 p.m. and resu m e after in te rm is­ sio n and c o n tin u e until midnight. the show, co-spon­ sored by the T ex a s Union Dance C o m m ittee and Mica, are $1.20. T hey a**e av ailab le at the U n ion , H em p h ill’s, R eed ’s Music Store, the U n iv e rsity Co-Op, and the J. R. R eed Music C om pany. P A U L A G R E E N timer Br a c e . . , S H E R Y L M CKELVY O f Ankle C ha n ITHE D X t t Y T E X A N Friaay, N o v e m S sr 7, T952 Pag* 2 G u * « t E x p a r t s Division Finalists ; Six Choose Crowned Thursday Three Pick Baylor j T e x a s i sn't t h e u n a n i m o u s c hoice t o d e f e a t t h e B a y l o r B e a r s S a t u r d a y . T h e r e a r e t h r e e d i ss e n t e r s in t h e c r o w d k—i n c l u d i n g t h e T e x a n ’s onl y w o m a n s p o r t s s t a f f e r . Six p e r so n s q u e s t i o ne d p i c k e d t h e L o n g h o r n s t o t r i m t h e B e a r s whi l e one f or e c a st a tie. T h e a v e r a g e s c o re — T e x a s 22, B a y l o r I 5. T E X A S 21 BA Y L O R 13 B a r b a r a Beggs, so p h o m o r e sp e e c h m a j o r f r o m Ho ust on, “ W e ’r e j u st t oo big f o r t h e m . ” T E X A S 27 BAYL OR 13 Ji m W a r d , g r a d u a t e in g e ol og y f r o m W a t e r b u r y , Conn., ' \ i n b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e a b e t t e r- “ I t h i n k T e x a s will b a l a n c e d a t t a c k . . . ” T E X A S 20 B A YL OR 14 Fe lic ia M e l b u r n e , s o p h om o r e h om e e cono mi cs m a j o r fr o m G e o r g e t o w n , “ It'll be close . . . ” B AYL OR 21 T E X A S 20 Dick W h i t m a n , j u n i o r un d e c i d e d m a j o r f r om Mission. “ I t ’s g o i n g t o be close, b ut I d o n ’t t hi n k we h a v e t h e s t r e n g t h a n y m o r e . ’’ T E X A S 20 B AYL O R 20 B o n n i e C r a w f o r d , senior r a di o - T V m a j o r f ro m Da l l a s, “ T h e T e x a s d e f e n se is i m p r o v i n g . ’’ B AYL OR 21 T E X A S 14 J a m e s Ba b b, s o p h o m o r e m e c hi n c a l e n g i n e e r f r o m O dd e s sa . “ T e x a s is g o n n a get t h e hell b e a t out of ’em. J u s t not g o n n a be T e x a s ’ d a y . ’* T E X A S 21 B A Y L O R 14 F r a n c e s Ov e r t o n , e l e m e n t a r y e d u c a t i o n m a j o r f r o m H u t t o , “ M a y b e w e ’ll p l a y h a r d e r be c a u s e we h a v e s om e boys h u r t . ” T E X A S 34 B A YL O R 14 M a r k Del k, E ng l i sh m a j o r f r o m Da ll as, “ T h a t fi ne T e x a s line will be t h e d i f f e r e n c e . ” T E X A S 14 BA YL O R 6 Dr. Ph i li p B r e l a n d , pr of e ss o r of zool ogy, “ J u s t b e c a u s e w e ’ve g o t t h e best t e a m . ” BA YL O R 28 T E X A S 27 B y D I C K W I L L I A M S Ttxnn Intramural Ca-ardinatoc W i t h mo s t o f t h e t e a m s p l a y i n g i n t r a m u r a l f o r m , t h e d i v i s i on a l a c c o r d i n g f o o t b a l l f i n a l i s t s T h u r s d a y n i g h t . c r o w n e d t o As e x p e c t e d , S i g m a A l p h a E p ­ silon, D e l t a T a u Del t a , O a k G r o v e , B l o m q u i s t Swe d e s , a n d N e w m a n C l u b c a p t u r e d v i c t or i es in c l a s s A . O a k G r o v e a n d B l o m q u i s t be- c a m e t h e onl y o r g a n i z a t i o n s w i t h t e a m s t h e cl as s A a n d class B divi si onal H. K a p p a S i g ma , a n d P h i G a m m a D e l t a f o l l o we d O a k G r o v e w i t h t r i u m p h s . in b o t h Clti»s B v o l l e y b a l l c o m p e t i t i o n w a* a d d e d to t h e i n t r a m u r a l p r o ­ g r a m W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t a m e e t i n g o f t e a m m a n a g e r * . E n t r i e * c l o s e W e d n e s d a y , N o ­ v e m b e r 12. G a m e * will b e g i n N o ­ v e m b e r 17. D elta T a u D e l t a s t a m p e d t h e m ­ se l ve s t h e “ c l a s s ” o f class A, a t l e a s t in f r a t e r n i t y circle's, w i t h a 14-0 v i c t o r y o v e r t h e h i g h l y - r e ­ g a r d e d K a p p a Sips.- T r a v i s E c k e r t , like a d e f i n i t e t h r e a t f o r R l l - i n t r a m u r a l h o n o r s , s p a r k e d t h e D e l t a w i t h his a c c u r a t e s p e a r h e a d t h e i r h i g h - g e a r e d a e r i a l a t t a c k . Oak G r o v e , u n e x t e n d e d p a s s i n g l o o k i n g t o f a r in t h e s e a s o n , c a m e u p wi t h a n o t h e r w a l k - a w a v , t h i s t i m e a 19- O n c e a g a i n it w a s Ma x S mi t h l e a d i n g t h e w a y w i t h his p e e r l es s p a s s i n g . T h e f i r s t f i ve O a k G r o v e t o u c h d o w n s c a m e on S m i t h - l a b e l e d aeri al s . R o g e r T o l a r , M a x e y H a r t , a n d L e e D o u t y c a r r i e d S i g m a A l p h a E p s i l o n s t o m p i n g o f A l p h a T a u O m e g a . t o a 48-6 T h e T o l a r - t o - O o u t y c o mb i n a t i o n finals. D o r m 0 t r o u n c i n g o f C l i f f Co u r t s . Steer Consensus Is 'Hie Sugar Bowl Bears to Be Tough 'ToWadfe' By D A V I D C l k . ) N E W M A N Texan Spoilt Staff “ T h o s e B e a r s are g o i n g t o be r e a d y . ” T h i s t h e b u t w e a r e in T e x a s is “ L et’s i n e x p e r i e n c e d . ” in v e s tig a te j u s t t hi s , ’ i c o m m e n t e d Pri c e . B a y l o r has f i ve t h e t h a t t h e g e n e r a l a t t i t u d e G o l d e n c o m i n g b a c k , w h i l e wa s t e n s i v e r e g u l a r s r e t u r n i n g , T c x - L o n g h o r n d r e s s i n g r o o m T h u r s d a y as ^as b n ,r> T h e B e a r s h a v e five a f t e r n o o n a m o n g the p l a y e r s w h e n o f f e n s i v e r e g u l a r s f r o m a b o u t q u e s t i o n e d B r u i n s f r o m B a y l o r S t e e r * will m e e t S a t u r d a y * Wa c o . t h e bavp s i x - T h u s « b o t h b av p el e v e n s t a r t e r s b o m l a s t y e a r s s t a r t i n g o f f e n s i v e t e a m s . d e f e n s i v e t h e B e a r s ’ p u b l i c i t y Y e t *bc ®e a r s p u b l i c i t y d e p a r t g a me . T h e y ’re all keyed u p t o up- m e n ^ h a v e b e e n c r y i n g ail week s e t us, b u t w e ’r e g o i n g t h e r e a d Y f o r t h e m , ” is t h e w a v t h a t B e a r s to h a v e t o m e e t t he “ l o a d e d ” O c h o a , tho * r « t V T f u l l b a c k , V T jjroup. w h i c h i f closely c h e c k e d woul d s h o w t h a t t w o o u t o f e v e r y t h r e e bo>’s 0n t h e cIub a r e so p h o - “ W e ’r e e x p e c t i n g a r e a l l y h a r d 1 t o be a b o u t how u n f a i r b u t m a g n i f i c e n t p u t it. T h e q u ie t , a n d t h e t o r in it is In N o Hurry Picking G eorgia Tech Foe N E W O R L E A N S , N e v - T h e S u g a r Bo wl a d o p t e d up) a wai t - j T . l a s t y e a r a n d - s e e a t t i t u d e T h u r s d a y in see k S t e e r s m g a n o p p o n e n t f o r G e o r g i a Tech. It mi gh t be a w e e k o r l o n g e r b e f o r e a foe is s e l e c t e d to m e e t T e c h ’s u n b e a t e n , u n t i e d E n g i n e e r s in foot ball g a m e . t h e New- Y e a r ’s D a y T h a t was the w o r d f r o m a S u g a r Bo wl s p o k e s m a n w h o i n d i c a t e d t h e f i e l d ha d heel! n a r r o w e d down to f o u r t e a m s — M a r y l a n d , O k l a h o ma , P e n n S t a t e a n d Villa n o v a . t h e t o p t h a t c r o s s e d f l oo r , he I t ’s a p p a r e n t As c e n t e r a n d t r i - c a p t a i n Bill t h a t Bull J o h n s o n , a | t he B a y l o r g a m e , P r i c e g u a r d , H a i l e y Sewell h a d o n l y , m ores. “ T h e y ’ll b e h a r d a s h e c k to b e a t , " On t o say. t h e S u g a r Bo wl l ea n s to M a r y l a n d a n d O k l a ­ h o m a . B u t bot h s c h o o l s o f f e r so me problefris t h e S u g a r Bowl to a d o p t it s w a it - a n d - s e e mood. t h e s u b j e c t o f i n j u r i e s f o r r e l a t e d f l ig h t d r e s s i n g r e s e r v e g u a r d , w a s o u t d e f i n i t e l y M c D o n a l d r o o m r e m a r k e d , “ B o y w i t h a b r u i s e d leg. L a r r y G r a h a m , I ’ve c e r t a i n l y g o t my w o r k c u t o u t I t he s o p h o m o r e h a l f b a c k , w a s still lick he f o r m e S a t u r d a y . ” W itll t h e S M U was s p e a k i n g o f Bill A t h e y , B e a r s ’ A l l - A m e r i c a n g u a r d c a n d i - g a m e , a n d w a s on t h e d o u b t f u l list, d a t e , w h o will play a c r o s s f r o m On t h e b r i g h t e r side, E d Kel l ey, i u m in t h e B a y l o r tilt. “ H e is as a d e f e n s i v e s e c o n d a r y ma n w h o f e r e n c e f o r a c c e p t i n g t h e bid to good a s I ve e v e r f a c e d — o u t s i d e has be e n o u t f o r s ev e r al w e e k s is p l a y T e n n e s s e e . T h o l i f t o f S e w e l l — n o b o d y ’s b e t t e r o u r H a r l e y , ” c o n t i n u e d M c D o n - Bears. ald. “ H e is big, t o u g h a n d m o v e s a r o u n d v e r y we l l . ” t h e 1952 S u g a r Bowl g a m e o v e r T e n n e s s e e 28-1 ft, f r o m is u n d e r s u s p e n s i o n t h e b o w l - b a n n i n g S o u t h e r n C o n ­ l i mp i n g T h u r s d a y f r o m a t h e C o n f e r e n c e m i g h t M a r y l a n d , w i n n e r o f t h a t h a v e c a u s e d S o u t h e r n its howl t h e , r e c e i ve d on see a c t i o n t h a n d u e t h i s he a g a i n s t b a n . t h e l eg to in No Bear Steaks in Waco Saturday! But you can get plenty of that g o o d a c c o u n t e d f o r th# o p e n in g S A E u 0Ujrh t a l l y . T h e n i t w as T olar to H art a n d T o l a r to D o u ty fo r tw o m ore I S A E scor es. t h u s i S w e d e s s c o r ed T w o m o r e a e r i a l s to D o u ty a n d o n e m o r e to H a r t p u t th r e e more S A E m a r k e r s on th e record. T hen D o u t y pu l l e d dowfli an ATO pass f o r a n o t h e r scor e. B l o m q u i s t ’ * u n p r e d i c t a b l e f i r s t h a lf in a n d t h e n held on f o r a t i g h t 14 I t v let or v o v e r t h e M C r , " e n J ” let? the T o m Y o rk f o r t o R a y m o n d R a p p t h e w i n n i n g m a r k e r . T h e n Y o r k c o n n e c t e d w i t h Bob t h r e w in C r o s s l a n d t h e d e c i d i n g e x t r a p o i n t . t h e e n d z o n e w i t h N e w m a n C l u b b o u n c e d T L O K w i t h a 25-0 w a l l o p i n g in t h e o t h e r c l a s s A c o n t e s t . t h e R i d i n g a c c u r a t e a r m o f R i c h a r d Go n z a l e s , t h e O a k Gr o v e “ B ” t e a m j o i n e d t h e i r “ A ” s q u a d in t h e d i v i s i o n a l f i n a l s w i t h a 12-0 t r i u m p h o v e r F E M Cl ub. D o r m o v e r c a m e a C li f f C o u r t * 7-6 m a r g i n a t h a l f t i m e to c a p t u r e t h e s e c o n d a n 18-14 v i c t o r y h a l f o n o f Orlo Mi t chel l , in p a s s i n g t h e R e c o r d 'M u r a ls S co re S e t b y Pi B eta P h i t h e B y J A N E T T E D A N C Y i omn Sport* staff t o u c h d o w n . T h e A C h i O ’s f o r c a m e b a c k t o s c o r e o n a pass int er- T h e h i g h e s t s c o r e e v e r m a d e in c e p t i o n by B e t t y G r a y . Bo t h G r a y W o m e n ’s I n t r a m u r a l f o o t b a l l w a s a n d B a r b a r a B e g g s w e r e g oo d on r ol l e d up M o n d a y w h e n Pi B e t a off ense f o r A C h i O , a n d M a r y J a n e G r a n a t h on d e f e n s e . A n n C o l l e t t e Phi b e a t B a p t i s t S t u d e n t U n i o n w a s o u t s t a n d i n g f o r Z e t a a l o n g 30-0. T h e Pi P h i ’s, s e e d e d fi rst in w i t h Wa t k i n s , F o r r e s t , a n d Billing s c o r e d on O r a n g e B r a c k e t , t h e sley. t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r first p l a y o f on a N a n Br a . t o N a n c y Mo o d y . p a ss I n t h e W h i t e B r a c k e t g a m e T u e s d a y f o u r t h - s e e d e d A l p h a D e l ­ t h e l a s t t a Pi II g o t a s a f e t y in h e a t G a m m a Phi B e t a I r a t e r B r a y i n t e r c e p t e d M a r y C o l l e y ’s pa^s a n d r a n 52 y a r d s f o r Q u a r t e r to a t o u c h d o w n . In t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r B e d e B y n u m i n t e r c e p t e d a Pi Phi I-aat T h u r s d a y pass. On t h e n e x t p l a y B r a y i n t e r - O r a n g e B r a c k e t c o p i e d a B S I p a s s a n d y a r d s a g a i n C r o s b y to Ma r y A n n E l l i o t t . f o r on a p a s s a TD. Pi Phi s c o r e d s e e d e d A D P i r a n 60 f r o m 2-0. I o n e p e n e t r a t i o n on a r u n by P a t M a r g y C o l e m a n , O u t s t a n d i n g f o r A D P i w e r e S p e e d y A u s t i n , F r a n c e s R e m - s c h e l , a n d f r a n c e s S t r u h a l l . Co- g o m e r y i n t e r c e p t e d a pass. 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K a p p a S i g m a uti li zed t h e pass- C h a n g i n g t h e topi c to t h e B e a r s , a r e to j u g o f D a n n y B u r k t o t a k e a 19-0 outscore* t h e m — n o t t h a t we d o n ’t t h e y v i c t o r y o v e r D e l t a K a p p a Ep s i l on , h ave a g o o d d e f e n s i v e , b u t o f f e n s i v e . t h e y c a n ’t e xp l a i ne d, M c D o n a l d j u s t d e f i n i t e l y g o in g m i g h t y f i n e s c r a p p y , b u t “ W e t o h a v e P h i G a m m a D e l t a , on t h e a e r i al h a v e a w i z a r d r y o f B u z z y Sowel l , s c o r ed T h e y ’r e t o slip p a s t b e a t u s . ” o n c e S i g m a A l p h a Ep s i l on , 14-7, in a cl as s B t h r i l l e r . in e a c h h a l f Bob R a l e y w e n t a l o n g w i t h his P u n t e r a n d d e f e n s i v e h a l f b a c k So we l l p a s s e d t o C a r l B r u m l e v t e a m m a t e s . “ B a y l o r h a s a g o od l a t e in t h e s e c o n d t a l l y. w i n n i n g M a x G a r d n e r G a m score. h a l f f o r I t w a s So we l l t h e f o r t h e t e a m » a n d we a r e r t 'a liy to b a v e to f i r s t Phi we re r p a d y . ” t0 b c a t g o i n g to t b e m J b u t t h e r e w e r e t w o g a m e s . T h i r d - to Co-Op by l os t R e e d G i l m o r e t h r e w t o D ou g H a r t f o r t h e l o n e S A E m a r k e r . SW Race Reaching Do-or-Die' Stage Q u e s t i o n i n g C o a c h E d it w a s like his boys. 1 a l o n g lines, t h e s e j t h a t h e f e l t a b o u t Pri ce f o u n d t i l t a s “ t h e ” g a m e o f r e a d y — t h e y a l w a y s “ T h e y ’ll be a r e . B a y l o r a l wa y s s p e a k s o f t h e t h e T e x a s y e a r . We k n o w to p l a y us a f i ne g a m e , j u s t as t h e y h ave p l a y e d s ev e r al g o o d g a m e s this s e a s o n . ” t h e y a r e s e t By Iht A»*oeiat«d Fret* T h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e f o o t B r e a k i n g d o w n t h e B e a r t e a m , P r i ce c o n t i n u e d , “ T h e y h a v e a fi ne ail a r o u n d g o o d t e a m . T h e y b a ll r a c e c a n b e c u t t o t h r e e t e a m s a r e s h a r p a t r u n n i n g a n d p a s s i n g , h av e a f i n e d e f e n s e a n d b o a s t o f g r e a t s p e e d a n d p o w e r . ” m o d t o f o u r . t h e c o n f e r e n c e he a p , biased p u b l i c i t y T ex**, u n b e a t e n a n d u n t i e d a t t o p o f I t ’s B a y l o r t h e p l a y s B a y l o r a t W a c o in t h e big f r o m l a s t g a s p __ t h e 8 a m p > one. B e a r s h a v e t h e y ’r e t h r o u g h . I f t h e y do win. t h e r a c e w i l l b e i n t o a f o u r w a y a f f a i r . t h r o w n t o win i t o r M o v i n g t o his p e t p e e v e , r i v a l c a m p s b e f o r e his c h a n g e d sl ight l y. “ T h e y h av e e x p e r i e n c e j u s t b u t n o b o d y c a n u n d e r s t a n d t h e t h a t c o m e s o u t e v e r y t o n e i n ­ lot s o f like T e x a s does, t h a t 1>rice Janette Da nc y, T e x a n s po rt s sta f f, ‘D a w s o n ’s b o un d to O n t h e n e x t p l a y V i r g i n i a M o n t miss one s o m e t i m e . ” Irish Face Possible Rout K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a II w i t h t w o ^ l l y F o n d r e n i n t e r c e p t i n g a ChiO S a t u r d a y . It d e f i n i t e l y will b e t r i m- S O U T H B E N D , N o t . 6— {IP) N o tr e D a m e ’s f i g h t in g Ir i sh, • tr a n g e ch am p io n -m a k er role, may h a v e to b a t t l e t o a v e r t t h e i r w o r s t d e f e a t u n d e r F r a n k L e a h y w h e n O k la h o m a ’s s p l e n d i d S o o n e r s roll • g a i n s t t h e m S a t u r d a y . ‘ W ith t h e e y e s o f t h e n a t i o n on t h e m via T V , t h e o n c e - u n b e a t a b l e Irish will f i n d O k l a h o m a , t h e c o u n ­ t ry’s t o p r u s h i n g t o gi ve t h e m a h a r d e r b e l t i n g t h a n m a r Mi c h i g a n State a w e e k l a t e r . is t h e I r i s h , is k i n g of the T h e t a offense. Oklahom a, a t w ' o - t o u c h d o w n f a - j p e n e t r a t i o n s a n d f o u r first d ow n s Pass. Then a p a ss f r o m F o n d r e n r a n k e d to one first d o wn . B e t t y J o B e a i r d t0 C a r o le N e w b e r r y m a d e t h e TD. in t h e A P ’s n a t i o n a l poll, a n d M a r g a r e t A n n Ol l ee s p a r k e d *'Iai n P a y e r s f o r t h e K a p p a ’s w e r e F o n d r e n , Newberry, ami P e g g J t h e C h i O ’s J a n i e in a v o r i t e o v e r fo u r th w h ile M i c h i g a n S t a t e t h e hill. T h rou gh N o t r e D a m e O k la h o m a ’s o n l y c h a n c e t o s h a k e h a n d e d a s p o t a fis t at proud M i c h i g a n S t a t e . in of O r a n g e B r a c k e t , b e a t i n g D e l t a M ichigan S t a t e la s t s e a s o n h a n d - Z e t a b y one first d o wn . B o t h t e a m s s a f e t y w o n f o r D e l t a G a m m a t h e i r ed a L e a h y - c o a c h e d N o t r e D a m e had a t o u c h d o w n a n d a p e n e t r a - W h i t e B r a c k e t g a m e w i t h ACh i O t e a m its w o r s t d e f e a t , 35-0. In six i t i o n . T h e Z e t a ’s s c o r e d on a M a r y g a m e s th* s ea s on , u n b e a t e n b u t j F r a n c e s W a t k i n s t o M a r i a n n a F o r - t o C a r o l e Bil l i ngsl ey pass. on ce-tied O k l a h o m a h a s a v e r a g e d ! r e s t to Dixie G o r d o n 42 point * p e t c o n t e s t . 8 0 F r i d a y . T h e T D c a m e durin g t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r w h e n Prud en ce B r o w n p a s s e d to L o r r i e B iu m en t r i t t . t h e se mi -f i na l s B o r n e m a n w a s o u t s t a n d i n g . T u e s d a y A l p h a Chi O m e g a R o l a n d . A t o u c h d o w n a n d a last q u a r t e r W a t k i n s p as s e d F o r is Youngblood’s FRIED C H I C K E N Right in s i g h t o f the S t a d i u m if you c o m e in on H i g h w a y 84 f r o m M c G r e g o r . F r o m the cafe, y o u h a v e four a v e n u e s o f f Franklin A v e n u e t o r e a c h the s t a d i u m. Beard, Groza, Barnstable A n d we g i v e f a s t s e r v ic e — h a v e p le n t y of pa rki ng s p a c e . Barred for 3 Years \ Box O r d e r s if you w a n t them. T h u r s d a y t w o c o n s o l a t i o n g a m e s w e r e pl a y e d . A l p h a G a m m a D e l t a ' t h e W h i t e in b e a t N e w m a n 12-0 B r a c k e t J o n Dell c o m p e t i t i o n . B r a n d e n b u r g e r a n d N a b e l l a H a s s e n w e r e t h e s t a r s f o r AGD a n d N o r m a Mills f o r N e w m a n . t h e O r a n g e B r a c k e t K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a s t a v e d off a l a s t m i n ­ u t e ra l l y by C o - O p to win by a p e n e t r a t i o n . In T e x a s A &M a n d S MU m e e t a t D a l l a s in a n e l i m i n a t i o n g a m e . T h e w i n n e r w o n ’t he in a t o o b r i g h t p o s i t i on b u t still will b a v e a m a ­ t h e m a t i c a l c h a n c e a t t h e ti tl e. A r k a n s a s a n d Rice p l a y a t F a y - 1 in a g a m e t h a t m e a n s e t t e v i l i e n o t h i n g e x c e p t p r i de . Rice a n a r r o w f a v o r i t e h u t it will b e t o u g h g o i n g . is T CI wa i t s a r o u n d f o r t h e o t h e r t e a m s to c u t ea c h o t h e r u p. T h e F r o g s pl a y W a k e F o r e s t a t F o r t W o r t h . T h e F r o g s h a v e a 2-1 r e c ­ o r d — o n e v i c t o r y a n d t w o ties. N E W Y O R K , Nov. 6— (JP) — I T h r e e f o r m e r U n i v e r s i t y o f Ke n - I t u c k y a n d Ol y mp i c b a s k e t b a l l s t a r s f r o m ail s p o r t s f o r w e r e b a r r e d t h r e e y e a r s T h u r s d a y t h e i r p a r t in t h e w i d e - s p r e a d b a s k e t b a l l f i x s c a n d a l s . f o r T h e y a r e R a l p h B e a r d a n d Alex 1 G r o z a , A l l - Ame r i c a m e m b e r s of K e n t u c k y ’s “ f a b u l o u s f i v e ” which w o n n a t i o n a l h o n o r s a n d w e n t to t h e O l y m p i c G a m e s in 1948, a n d t h e i r t e a m m a t e , Da l e B a r n s t a b l e . | T h e b a n w a s o r d e r e d b y J u d g e S a u l S t r e i t a« a c o n d i t i o n t o pro- 1 b a t i o n a r y s e n t e n c e s m e t e d o u t to the t h r e e , w h o w e r e c o n v i c t e d of c o n s p i r i n g w i t h g a m b l e r s to a r ­ r a n g e t h e p o i n t s p r e a d o f g a me s . sn it a m b r o c h t t** $13.95 L ilt dor Ltmtd Sports Notice Al t t h * f r w h m t n i n t ' d i v e r s i t y of T e x a s t e a m f o r k e t b a l l G y m s t 3 p m. o n M o n d s v , N o v . t r y i n g o u t f r o s h b a s ­ t o G r e g o r y IO. i n t e r e s t e d s h o u l d r e p o r t C O A C H M A R S H A L L H U G H E S ’M u r a l Schedule F R I D A Y T E N N I S S I N G L E S C l a s s A 4 PM C U s s B 4 P M N e n l B i » n t o n v » S t a n l e - W a t b u r t o n ; J o h n K n s g g * vs Ro** l - r i r k . B A D M I N T O N 7 P M I J . M u r r a y S m i t h v». Bi l l H a r r i s . I K n o x Mi l l e r v » . J a m e s B i b b . T i m o t h y Li l t vs. ^Samuel Li u . IN W A C O 27th b Franklin The most men Arrow Gordon Oxfords on camp near r o d H I K heather Lined Luxury ... at Edgerton Low Prices f A fu ll leather lined shoe is a shoemaker’s finest creation. These sturdy styles o f striking smartness are made by a division o f Nunn-Bush, which accounts for their unusual buyabiltly. At low Edger­ ton prices, they arc walking out o f our store so fast that you had better get yours non I O t h e r E d g e r to n S ty le s f r o m $ 9 . 9 5 616 C o n y rin e A v e n u e A r r o w G o r d o n D ot o r: b u t t o n - d o i i n classic, $ 4 .5 0 , ARROW nap "db-ss-m**,. .SH IRTS • TIES • U N D E R W E A R • H A N D K E R C H IE FS • S P O R T S SH IR T S__ u n i v e r s i t y T O G G E R Y 2310 GUADALUPE I For University Styles by ARROW MEDICO C r e a t e (melt Mf d-co *v *r mods Fjujetstf* Muff undy ^infill MEDICO V. f. 0 . - * 7 w ith NEW N YLO N (MT. Exciu*lvtt Guaranteed Bit*- Proof I O d o n ***! TastelessI Cushion Bit*! M E D I C O M E D A L I S T — *1.50 • Who* filter turns brown—in Medico Pipes or Cigarette Holders-throw it away, with nico­ tine. juices, flakes, U i s it has trapped. Insert • fresh filter { tor cool err, cleaner I and dryer t molting- Im ported B riar IB fltaia-tM WI*# wa«t*ty af styU* end sit**. Write M *4,«* Sip**, U t. N Y. 22. I** » **U *t 0 I O lftfU t I em t m n t t - H n e w lyJ n a r r o w ! SH IR T and crew a it tics 0 * * c rd sH’H, Hand­ somely ored with round point, button-down col ar and s t y ed by Enro. W hite. $4.50 The new narrow look In ties o f pure silk with* matching handkerchief E unt ends with new use c f stripes maroon and blue, brown and blue, navy g ra y and red black and red, brown navy and white. Four-in-hand ... $2.50 Bow tie ............. $1.50 H a n d k e rch ie f ____ $ 1.50 C lip-on .................... $1.50 $ukkk1kL. 616 Cony r u g A l e n u 4 THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, November 7, 195? la g * 3 Art Festival Begins Sunday With Concert S trin g s .” ' V iv ia n H ayes, Anne Lo vell, Leo M r. Reyes is well-known to Aus- nard B. Plum m er, S y b il Brook, is M r. and Dennis Brow n. The U n iv e rsity Sym p h on y Or •hestra conducted hy A lexan d er von K re is le r w ill conduct the first musical program fo r the annual F in e A rts F e stiv a l S u n d a y a fte r noon. tin audiences, while this F io r e lli’s first appearance since becoming a member of the fa c u lty of the College of Fin e A rts. Soloists w ill he A ngel K eyes and The O rchestra personnel in­ E d w a rd F io re lli, violinist. cludes : The program w ill include Mo- z a rfs "S y m p h o n y in G M in o r,” " A N ig h t on Raid M o u n tain ,” by Moussorgsky, and Bach “ Double Concerto V io lin s : F re d Clem , concert master, K a y e la in e G raham , Jo e Castle, D orothy Sum erlin, W in o n a P erk in s M a rtin , Lyn n G reen, Fred- fo r T w o V io lin s and I dye Beth Johnson, Ben Gomez, Brice, and Jo r it a B i asfieid. C h » n « . , fh # ; f p e rM n n e l. B e tty B u n ch Variety Musical Will 'Tour' Paris Show Opens Nov. 21 At Bryan Air Base R ehearsal? began W ed n esd ay fo r the v a rie ty m usical, “ Fobes Champagne in P a re e ,” which w ill be given N ovem ber 21 at B r y a n A ir Fo rce Base. The all-student, cast, most of whom are C u rta in C lub members, w ill sing and Ret their w a y through P a ris by guided tours. The 40- member cast H o ffm a n ; B e r t W e il, in charge of music; and F ra n k W isem an, is directed by Jo e j is head choreographer. H e r assist­ ants and are H elen Georganne Shaw. B o a tn e r The play is about tw o men who are persuaded into going on a guided taxi tour o f Pa ris, although they would ra th e r take pictures. tour show Abstractions o f them joining a can-can in a bour­ geois night club and com pleting it in a swank place w here m in c­ ing steps replace the lu sty swing of the firs t dance. the like Songs and “ Shim m y Lik e M y S is te r K a te ” w ill be sung and danced. “ M ax im e’s” U T E x Di e* in V e n e z u e l a Mrs. M o llye Johnson Brinsm ade, 32, a form er U n iv e rs ity student and native of Dallas, died W e d n e s­ day in C aracas, Venezuela. V io la s : Robert Bullock, p rin c i­ pal, M ax M adrid, M a rg a re t H a r ­ ris, and N a n cy Skiles. C e lli: Louis B e rg er, principal, .Juan Paniag ua, Dolan F.argle, and Jam es Boyd. Double Basses: Oswaldo Bela, principal, M elba W elsh, G a ry PorPiiatJiam * P erc u ss io n : RornoV B a rn e y M a rvin Law son, and R obert W h it­ ford. T ym p a n i; Peg g y Passw ater. F lu te s ; W a lte r Colm an, prinei pal, M a ry Beth M cPherso n, and left Fa lco Robinson. Oboes: Jo e Blankenship, prim cipai, and M a rg a re t Barton. C la rin e t* : Ja m e s M itchell, Ro bert C urtis, and R o b e rt Schw arz bach. Bassoons: Jo h n Patterson and Hom er U lric h . J e r r y H o rn s: Sail, principal, Don Hood, C lifto n W illia m s, and Clifford Davis. T rum p ets: Ja c k Featherston and Fred eric}! Foeh. Trom bones: C arl Lobitz, Jam es M abry, and Ja m e s M ille r. T u b a : G a r ry Price. H a rp : B a rb a ra O liver. I M P I r n mn} : Look M AGAZIN E says; • • If ./ |I*. f Should go down in history vs one x I i , ii?: I of the I greatest I comedies L ! ever j m ade!?* ie-’ i s - ■’ ’ ■: N O W SHO W ING! J O H N FCM KX $ W h N W P H t h e Q u ie t m a n CO hOB SY T f C M N t C O L O * WAYNE MAUREEN BARRY O'HARA * FITZGERALD " M f BOtC ■ STO HASIK - WOR') KAWA BWS OW! •, JOHN FORD PLU S T O M & JE R R Y C A R T O O N "T H E D O G H O U S E " R e g u l a r P r i c e * * D o o r * O p e n 1 1 : 4 5 A M . N O W SHO W ING! FIRST SHOW 2:00 P. 2 0 - C I N T U R T - F O X f N O O R I T R I U M P H F i r s t S h o w S t a r t s a t 7 p .m . F i r s t S h o w S t a r t s a t 7 p m . ‘LOST CONTINENT’ ‘YOU FOR M E’ C a e s a r R o m e r o — A L S O — ‘Sky High' S i d M e l t o n P e t e r L a w f o r d J a n e G r e e r nA I. J5 O""*"*-’ ‘Trail Guide’ T i m H o l t I S S I f A o r \ o r . e R o " F I R S T S H O W 6 P M J O H N F O R D bv B U D A B B O T T L O U C O S T E L L O "T h e Time of Their L iv e s" F i r » t S h o w S t a r t s a t 7 p .m . F i r s t S h o w S t a r t s a t 7 p .m . ‘VENGEANCE VALLEY’ B u r t L a n c a s t e r R o b e r t W a l k e r — A L S O — ‘The Brave Bulls' M e l F e r r e r U THE BLACK SW AN ” T y r o n e P o w e r M a u r e e n O ’ H a r a li» T T n n « ~ ~ . S C H I R F * / , STARTS TODAY! PRICES! zl AT REGULAR I Hi STORTS MOST SEDUCTIVE W O M A N ! THE SCREEN’S MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE! From the Matter Showman. Cecil B. Pe Mille, who gave you “ The Greaten Show On Earth'^_»nd Samson and D elilah"! H A R D AT W O R K re-upho!s+ering the unsightly seats at X Hall Theater are Ja c Farmer, Harold Klein, and June hammers. These drama students, and others from the’r department, have volun­ teered their Saturday afternoons for the past two in getting the seats covered months to work — P h o to b v F f n a i ii before the next Department of Drama play, They Knew W h a t They W a n te d ,” opens In X Hall M onday night. From 20 students worked IS every week in a mass production line to see H a t the seats wou’d be completed before their F :~e Arts Festival show opens. Repadding, Cushions A dd Comfort to X Hall Seats Stand ard th eater seat in sta lla ­ tion has ju st been completed in X H a ll. The members of the De- I R I S 3 0 6 E. 6 t h S t . P h . 7 - 0 2 1 1 'Al C aer La T arde Pedro A rm en d ariz C arm e n M o n te jo h a v e been pertinent of D ram a t h i s p ro ject o f two w orking on months in prep aration fo r their F in e A rts F e s tiv a l production, “ T h e y Knew W h a t T h e y W a n t­ ed,” opening M onday night. T h e ate r seats, which w ere p u r­ chased several years ago from the P aram ount T h e a te r were r e ­ covered, painted, sanded, and re ­ finished com pletely. T h e n they were reconstructed in X H a ll. The seats, w hich w ere com ­ pletely redone by v o lu n te e r w ork of students and fa c u lty , a re a r ­ in single rows w ith the ranged the aisles on theater. T his pulls a ll o f the seats to a b etter sight-line. A s fa r as fa r sides o f the «eeing and hearing ar* concerned, there are no had s e a t ? in the H all. The seaTs were recovered w ith plastic m aterial and padded w ith cotton. About, fifteen to tw e n ty stu ­ dents have been w orking e very week w ith an assembly line style of production. The project was undertaken by the D epartm ent of Dram a aa th e ir contribution to the Fe s tiv a l. One More Week End For ACT Melodrama T he Austin Civic T h e ate r m elo­ dram a “ Love Rides the R a is " w ill I be perform ed for the last week end F r id a y and Satu rd ay. T here w ill be no shows during j the perform ance of the legitim ate “ The Happy T im e,” which play I runs to 23. .November 14 from ! “ L o ve R ides the R a ils ” w ill be played Novem ber 26 and 27 fo r I tho Thanksgiving game visitors. T E L E P H O N E 5 - 1 7 1 0 E d m o n d O ' B r i e n S t e r l i n g H a y d e n ‘DENVER AND THE RIO GRANDE’ -------------- P L U S -------------- M i c h a e l M o o r e ‘Atomic City’ F I R S T D R I V E - L N R U N ‘OUTLAW W O M E N ’ M a r i * W i n d s o r R i c h a r d R o h a r I N C O L O R ! -------- P L U S -------------- ‘Unknown World* B r u c e K e l l o g g F I R S T S H O W 6 : 3 0 F I R S T S H O W ' 6 3 0 5601 D A U AS H W A Y 6 4 0 0 B U R N I l R O A D q u e e n STARTS TODAY YOU'LL LOVE IT! ..the Biggest a n d / V K v Best o f r f p r y I [ r i J * & I *ij§L / j f i S ' W \ ^ Hutton- H a p p y M usical Greek General Visits Austin Radio Leader See* Local Stations G eneral Christodoulos Srorono* Gigantes, d ire cto r general, N a ­ tional Bro a d ca stin g Institute of Athens, G reece, arrived in A u stin W ednesday fo r a two-day v is it to local radio stations and R a d io House. * General G igantes. who is v is it­ ing this co u n try under the U n ite d States Ed u c a tio n a l Exchange pro­ gram, is one o f a number o f lead­ ers from m any countries brought to the U n ite d States to exchange inform atio n. A lso they become better acquainted w ith this coun­ try , its people, and the w ay U S dem ocratic institutions operate. Born in R u m a n ia in 1397, G e n ­ eral G igantes is a Greek citizen. He received academ ic train in g at Athens C adet College, Greek S t a f f College, E c o le Superievue de Gur- vex, P a ris ; and Ec o le des Sciencis Politiques, P a ris. General G igantes has held m any including other high positions, that of m a jo r general of the Greek arm y, m ilita ry governor o f the Dodecanese Islands, com m an­ der of the G reek paratroop b ri­ to gade, and m ilita ry attache Rum ania. In this c o u n try he wishes to learn A m erica n radio techniques. He w ill v is it radio schools to f o l­ low courses on organisation, rad io stations, press, and propaganda. T O P HAT featuring Major, Mack & W illis P l a y i n g i t e w e a t a n d b o t f o r y o u r d a n c i n g p l e a s u r e C ovwr Charge .3 0 w e e k n ig h t s SO F r id a y * .7 5 S a t u r d a y * S a n A n t o n i o H igh w ay Dine fir Dance The Terrace Featuring The Frank Antinone Sextet Friday and Saturday 2317 S . C o n g r e s s Ph. *5 9 9 3 QLuJb {{w istful 415 B a rto n Sp rin g * R o ad offerin IS Cold Drinks - .17 a bottle In Cartons of 6 to go— .90 and $1.10 Special Parties Handled for All Occasions Curb Service Popular Music for your dancing pleasure You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best— Introducing SYRIAN FOOD Sta rtin g Sunday N o v . 9 Toonerville 5412 Dallas Hwy O pen I I a.m. till— 77 To go— . . . . "J K i b b e M elishi M e lfo o f 0 K e i e r v a t i o n e — Ph . 53 9187 ~ M* r' I* # CECIL B. Dr MILLES MOST FABULOUS SCREEN ACCOM PLISHM ENT! ■- - - ---- — C l e o p a t r a W I T H CLAUDETTE COLBERT WARREN WILLIAM I P JM HENRY WI [.COXON Ralph MEEKER * Adel* JERGBtS* Robert KEITH TEXAS First Show 1:45 in wa prom— ai— rnrn moors w ar -N.i »»»»> Magote* J 1: / ' N \ **• *•*v* y KHUU naeu a n o u n c o u ld m a w mo* REDGRAVE fcMMGMfP LOCKWOOD PAUL LUKAS a a www* «■**» rn MWJ U Q M Two Big Shows Ttay'vt Get HOT SEATS On Top of OLO SMOKEY I th, DORCEY m w Ifs New at THE rn*- rn “ T h e F a v o r i t e R e n d e z v o u s o f Texas U ” TOWER Dance to the smooth stylings of THE ART TONES “Music w i t h col or” f e a tu r in g t he g u i t a r of s i R o d r Cameron r & iz z s g s s y 25c till 5:00 C o re r Charge ART ORZECK F r id a y .78 Reeervation* call ^ vocal duets and solos o f lovely blonde ‘‘T ° e S c h e r ff” ta d baritone V ernon S te w a rt. 2 - 6 3 8 2 E v e r y F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y Y I SM I KEITH • JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT • C. AUBREY SMITH ^ GERTRUDE MICHAEL ---------------- PLUS!----------------------- DAFFY and PORKY C A R T O O N FOOTBALL! GEO RGIA TECH vt. N. CAROLINA MICH. STATE vs. IN D IA N A CONNECTICUT vs. YALE Little Man on the Campus — By Bibler Stars in Our Copy Campus Chest Helping Sponsored Students T he G erm a n people c a n ’t le a rn to u n d e r s ta n d A m ericans by c o n ­ ta c t w ith G I ’s a n y m o re th a n the F re n c h could ev er learn to u n d e r ­ stand G e rm a n s th ro u g h c o n ta c t with th e ir occ u p atio n troops, says K arl H. N eukirchen. is N e u k irc h e n fro m Rottw iel, th e Black F o re s t of W e s te rn in G e rm a n y an d is one of th e s t u ­ den ts aided by th e S p o nsore d S t u ­ den ts C om m ittee. He a t te n d e d th e U n iversities of F rie d b u rg , H eid e l­ berg, and B erlin b e fo re c o m in g to th e U niversity. He is w o rk in g on a Ph D d eg re e in sociology a n d will stu d y h e re one y e a r b efo re r e ­ tu r n i n g to G erm a n y . His spon sor is Beta T h e t a Pi f r a te r n ity . to go U pon r e t u r n i n g to G erm a n y , he is p la n n in g into radio o r n e w sp a p e r work. He is f o r m e r e d i­ t o r of th e U n iv e rsity of H eid e l­ b e r g s tu d e n t m a g az in e and w ork ed on a G erm a n radio sta tio n f o r one year. to have N eu k irc h en hopes a m ore com plete p ic tu re of A m e r ­ ican society when he r e t u r n s to G erm an y. Some of this he can g e t fro m c o n ta c t w ith s tu d e n ts a t the U niversity. He is one of eig h t sponsored stu d e n ts a t th e U niversity. The Cam pus Chest is helping to b rin g them h ere by providing an a v e r a g e of $120 p er s tu d e n t p e r y e a r th e Sponsored S tu d e n ts th ro u g h C om m ittee. The s tu d e n ts a re hand-picked by the I n te r n a tio n a l I n s titu t e of E duca tion. T hey a re th e f u t u r e th e ir c ou ntries. T h ey le ad e rs of b rin g ideas over h e re an d ta k e o u r ideas and custom s, especially those of dem ocracy , back w ith them w hen th e y r e tu r n . N eu k irc h en was one of th e s tu d e n ts selected fro m m ore th a n 6,700 applicants. T he o th e r f o u r sp onsored s t u ­ d e n ts a re V ictor J. Willis, from S w itze rland sponsored by Phi Del­ t a T h e t a ; A nna Procou dine-G or- sky, from F ra n c e sponsored by Chi O m ega ; Nicole S chae fer, fro m L u x e m b o u rg sp onsored by Pi B e ta from P h i; and J. Edson Rola, Brazil sponsored by Delta T au Delta. The sponsored s tu d e n ts com ­ m itte e will receive $1,201) of the $8,000 goal of the C am pus Chest. T hey a r e u n d e r a double strain this y e a r because last y e a r they did no t receive C a m p u s Chest su p p o r t b u t a r r a n g e d to g e t th e s tu d e n ts over here an yw a y . T hey a r e co u n tin g on the C a m ­ p u s Chest to provide f u n d s fo r th e stu d e n ts w’ho a re a l re a d y a t t h e U niversity and also to bring a n o th e r g ro up over this year. A ny o rg aniz ation on the ca m ­ pus m ay sponsor a s tu d e n t. They can he to sex, n ationality, age, a n d alm ost th e sp o n so rin g s tu d e n t an y th in g m ig h t w ant. T he s p o n so rin g o r ­ ganiza tion and provides board fo r th e stu d e n t. ‘’o r d e r e d ” acco rd in g room N ext year, th e sta te will pay tuition. $125 fo r each s tu d e n t's T he sponsored stude nt com m ittee pays all r e m a in in g fees and buys th e ir books. Some of this y e a r ’s sponsors have n o t been able to su p p o rt th e ir s tu d e n t a n d the com­ m itte e has become responsible fo r th e ir support. C R O S S W O R D 5 Cathedral 22. Italian ACROSS I. Out of date 6 Smoked pig side city (E ng ) 6. Stripe l l . Bay window 7. Fuss 12. Maxim 13. Kind of race 14 Garm ents 15. D ancer’s cymbals 8. Bathhouses 9 S-shaped molding IO. Headland 18. A pn i ( a b b r .) 19. Covered with mold 20. A ttack suddenly (Mil.) 21. Land- m easure goddess 23. Exclamation 25. Shore bird 26. S>Tnbol of indebtedness 27. Exclamation 29, Wrestled 33. District A ttorney ( a b b r .) 34. T hus 38. Perhaps 39. F irst man 40. S h o rt­ billed rail 42. Noisy 43. Fortifies 45 Dancer s cymbals 46, Cunning 47. Disfigure 48. Malt beverage THE D A IL Y TEXAN Friday, N ovem ber 7, 1952 Page 4 S n r n em oriam World War II claimed another victim yesterday. Poison was only the final sedative for H einz B erger, who had suffered ten years, three in Buchenwald concentration camp and the other seven in try in g to forget Buchenwald. All of his fam ily and m ost of his friends disappeared forever into the gas cham ­ bers. He escaped that death six tim es. But he didn't escape death o f the spirit from which comes love and a belief in the worth of the individual. H aving had the human love which had nurtured and matured him harshly torn aw ay and destroyed, how could he have faith in its everlastingness again? And seein g life reduced to crude experim enta­ tion for three terrible years, why should he value it com pletely and think that one 3 ’a J s a n J P a d s Ju st 83 years ago yesterday a group of strangely-dressed Rutgers students de­ feated an equally strangely-dressed group from Princeton in a new type of athletic cheered, m oralists contest. Spectators lam ented, and the game— called football— began catching on. Students played it for fu n ; people fol­ lowed it for f u n ; nobody took it too ser­ iously. N ow i f s a big business. The cream of young athletes on football scholarships has invaded our cam puses— except for the classroom s; they’re still left to the stu­ dents. T h at’s w hat we hear. It m ust be true. But the only complaint against football that seem s ju stified from th is angle is th at Chapel Hill and Baton Rouge are too fa r aw ay and most of us had to m iss those gam es. individual’s contribution mattered much? No, H einz never forgot. Once, w hile w atching v isitin g students from Vienna gayly dance to a fam iliar and spirited w altz, his eyes showed that he was rem em ­ bering only the Vienna before the war, his youth, his happiness. Most of the tim e, however, he remembered the change and the war, and his loneliness, so he m ade the laboratory his home, working through days and nights in order to push fear and hate out of his life. Around a cam pfire one night H einz, brilliant and sensitive, quietly and spon­ taneously told a group of international stu ­ dents how and why a full life could be created out of despondency. We know now that he w as seeking, not experiencing. N o relatives attended his funeral y e s­ terday. H itler had seen to that. Rut those that w ere there loved him. and felt in his death som ething of the hell that war really is. The U nited States flag, his flag for only a few m onths, flew at half-m ast. God, keep him, bless him, and give him the peace he wanted. 3 t 3 ) tr u c k 3 1 o d ic Did you pass the buck today— or give it? Just a $1 donation to the Campus Chest m eans th at you are givin g barely 15 cents to each of the seven groups represented. Yet a dollar from each student would push the Chest goal w ay over the top and show that our student body is aw are of the needs of others. Part of your money goes to the World Student feeds, Service Fund which clothes, and occupies the minds of stu ­ dents, like Heinz Berger, who, in Europe and A sia, are trying to forget the cruel­ ties of war. — BM W on’t you help them ? Q uality of Some Dorms Growing Dangerously Low T h e DAISY T e x a n T h # D a i l y T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h * U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s . p u b l i s h e d in A u s t i n , d a i l y e x c e p t S a t u r d a y a n d M o n d a y . d u r i n g h o l i d a y * . P u b l i s h e r ie T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , I t I n c . ta ie n o t p u b l i s h e d of adm iratio n . — D id ero t D istance is a g r e a t p r o m o te r B y TO D D C R O M W ELL T he f in e st of o u r UT dorm s a r e only a v e r a g e today. O ur low cost dorm s a re a ging and th e p r e f a b r ic a te d dorm s are r o t t i n g down. T he Board of R egents has a p ­ pro v ed a varied housing plan f o r a w o m e n ’s do rm ito ry , a m e n ’s d o rm ito ry , a law and g r a d u a t e dorm fo r men, f o u r d o u b l e - u n i t group-housing bu ild in g s f o r men, and a eo-op- e r a tiv e housing u n it fo r men. T h e n ee d f o r good housing m u s t be m e t j u s t as well as the need f o r low cost housing. th e re T he proposed air-conditioned w o m e n ’s and m e n ’s d orm itories will n o t be e la b o ra te or e x t ra v ­ a g a n t, b u t will r e p r e s e n t “ g o o d ” housing of which a t p r e s e n t is none u n d e r u n iv e rsity supervision. A lth o u g h m ore expensive th a n o t h e r u n iversity dorms, th e cost to th e s tu d e n t will be k e p t down by y e a r a ro u n d use. is also expe cted to cause a rise in s u m ­ m e r enro llm en t. T he air-conditioning B ecause of long w aiting lists m a n y girls a tte n d o th e r colleges th a n UT. T hey c a n n o t live in u n iv e rsity op era ted d o rm ito rie s as th e ir p a r e n ts wish them to do. The air-conditioned law and g r a d u a te dorm will be held to as n e a r low’ cost as possible by a two sto ry s tr u c tu re . A w o m e n ’s low cost housing unit has r e c e n tly been co m p let­ ed. A sim ilar u n it is slated fo r the men. in e x p e r t It will be sive b u t above cheap s ta n d a r d s . N e ith e r the C liff C o u rts nor the San J a c in t o Dorms, which last p re f a b r ic a te d , will a r e m a ny y e a r s more. The C liff C o u rts will have to the n e x t the San J a c in to be to r n dow n within y e a r o r so, Dorm s soon a fte rw a rd s . the San H ow ever, H ousing officials J a c in to Dorm s will probably be k e p t in use as long as possible, and as to long as s tu d e n ts desire live in sub s t a n d a r d units. feel th a t th e re is ple n ty o f low-cost, p ri­ vate housing into which s t u ­ den ts in p r e f a b r ic a te d un its could move. Tho ugh it a p p e a rs s tr a n g e to u n in f o rm e d persons, ‘‘g o o d ” N a e c o n t r i b u t i o n s will b a a c c e p t e d b y t e l e p h o n e ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) o r a t t h e e d i t o r i a l o f f ii * . J . B. 1 0 8 . o r a t t h e n e w s l a b o r a t o r y . J . B . 1 0 2 . I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v ­ ery s h o u l d be m a d e in J . B 1 0 7 a n d a d v e r t i s i n g . J . B. I l l ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) . l e x n n s r # n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h # a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r . / p i n i o n s o f t h o s e o f t h e o t e e r U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s E n t e r e d as s e c o a d - t a a s m u t t e r O c t o b e r 18. 1 9 4 1 s t t h * P o e t O f f ic e a t A u s t i n , T e x a s u n d e r t h e A e t o f M a r c h 8. 1 3 7 9 . A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E T h * A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s t o t h * u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f all n e w * d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t o i t o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d i n t h i s n e w s p a p e r , a n d l o c a l I t e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d n e r e i d . H i g h t * o f p u b l i c a t i o n o f a l l o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d . is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d R e p r e s e n t e d f o r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g b y N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e . I n c . , C o l l e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t s ! ! v # 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e N e w Y o r k , N . Y . C h i c a g o — B o s t o n — L o s A n g e l * * — S a n F r a n c i s c o A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P re s a All A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r M E M B E R -ta in A u s t i n D e l i v e r e d M a i l e d M a i l e d o u t o f i n A u s t i n t o w n S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S t M i n i m u m S u b s c r i p t i o n — T h r e e m o n t h s ) ■ ■ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______________________ . ... _ _________________ I » . 7 8 m o n t h » I o n m o n t h . 7 6 m o n t h _ P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ....... ................... „ .................._ ........ E d ito r in C h i e f A N NE C H A M B E R S M a n a g t n f E d ito r ________ JO ANN D IC K ER S O N E d ito ria l A ssista n t ........- ___ __________ _______ W ay land Pilcher News E d ito r — _______________________ _____ R o b e r t k e n n y S p o rts E d ito r ..... ........................................................ Jeff H an c ock I n tr a m u r a l* C o -o rd in ato r __ _______________ Dick Williams Society E d ito r _ .......... ... M arianne M orris A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r ____________ ____________ .. D orothy C am pbell E x c h a n g e E d ito r _____________ ____ ___ _____ William M o n is P ic tu r e E d i t o r _______ _ ___ _ .................J o h n G aines Wire E d i t o r ________________________________ —— Book E d ito r .... Bill M cReynolds Day E d ito r s .................._........ . Jim E ag e r, Bill Mc Reynolds, N ancy T o rra n c e, Mary H elen S p e a r N ight E d ito rs ........................... Bobby Newlin, Bill M organ, H aro ld ________________________________ W’a r f o rd , Philip Hall, G re ta N u ........................ .............................. Jo e L. S c h o tt S T A F F FOR T H IS ISSUE . . . JJM EA G E R D a y E d ito r Night E d ito r ......... BOBBY N E W L IN N ig ht R e p o rte r s ........................ J a n e t t e Dancy, R. Ram ey H ilburn ................................ ...... Billie F o n d re n , Bob K n ig ht Cop r e a d e r s Sam Blair N ig h t S port* E d ito r ............................. A ssistant# .......... Dick Williams, M u rra y Forsvall, H. W'arford, Jeff H ancock J e a n Rembold Bob J ^ n g e ............................................................ D orothy Cam pbell _..................... _............. ......... Millard P a y n a N ig nt S ociety E d ito r N ight A m u se m e n ts E d ito r A ssistan t W i r t E d i t o r ....... ........................................... ................... .. housing has top p rio rity on the list of proposed building. At p re se n t the dem and fo r fine university d orm itories is g r e a te r than that fo r low cost housing. Speaking of the building plan fo r dorm itories, F. C. McCon­ nell, D irector o f the Division of H ousing and Food Service, said, “ The u nive rsity has an fo r both responsibility equal stu d e n ts. poor and w ealthy Dorms are n o t run on a ta x dollar b u t on s t u d e n t ’s m oney .” the if he had B ut McConnell m ad e clear th a t to choose b e ­ tw een the poor and w ealthy s t u ­ dent, he would choose the poor s tu d e n t fo r he is less able to help himself. UT d o rm ito rie s are self-sup­ are not po rtin g p rojects. The subsidized by taxes. The r e n t paid by a s t u d e n t is fully r e tu r n e d to him in s e r ­ vices. No p ro fits a re exacted . C ^ u otakfe Cenotes love We always those who adm ire us, and we do not a l­ ways love those whom we a d ­ mire. — La R ochefoucauld F o r fools adm ire, b u t m en o f sense approve. — Pope A dversity in troduc es a m an to himself. — A nony m ous God brings men into deep w aters, n ot to drow n th em , b u t to cleanse them. -— A ughey P ro sp e rity is a g r e a t te a c h ­ e r ; adve rsity is a g r e a te r . P o s­ session p am p ers the m in d ; p r i­ vation tra in s and s t r e n g t h e n s it. — H a z h t t A ★ ★ A * ♦ ♦ it is no edu cation like Pogo T h ere adversity. — Disraeli isen, Peg gy C oe krum — A non y m o u s W hen business it pay* to a d v e r tis e ; when bu si­ ness is bad y o u ’ve g o t to a d ­ vertise. is good * A d vertise m e nt# contain the only t r u t h s to be relied on in a n ew spa per. — J e f f e r s o n Old men are fond o f giving good advice, to console t h e m ­ selves fo r being no longe r in a position to give bad exam ples. — La R ochefoucauld 16. Roman money 17 Sweet potato 20 River (Pol ) 22 Exclamation 24 Picture of a person 2k Caress 30. Sign of the zodiac 31 French coin 32. Quakes 35. Guido’# lowest note 36. Speak 37 Mother < affection­ ate term ) 39. Beast of burden i i . A wing 44. Simpleton# 47. City m a g istrate 49. Of an area 50 Visitors’ book SI. Crazily 52 Bamboo-like grasses DOWN 1 H arbor 2 Region 3 Inane 4 Body of salt w a te r New Dorms to Give Women More Choice By JE A N REM BO LD the W hen proposed hou sing p r o je c t is com pleted in 1955, 275 m ore women s tu d e n ts will have the o p p o r tu n ity to live in a U ni­ versity-ow ned dorm itory. in all only Since A t p rese n t, 391 of the s t u ­ U n iv e r s it y ’s 3,677 w omen d e n t s a re housed by the U n iv e r­ u n d e r g r a d u a te s sity. m u s t live approved ho using units, m o st o f the o th e r women stu d e n ts desiring room s w ith hoard n iu st choose fro m f o u r d o rm ito ­ ries which are no t o p e ra te d by th e U niversity, seven co-operative houses, and 26 privately-ow ned b o a r d in g houses. U n iversity d orm itorie s, o th e r d o rm ito rie s, and co-ops a re alw’ays quickly filled, a n d p riv a te house o w n ers a r e assu re d th a t a n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts will seek this ty p e of housing. P riv a te house o w ners w ho w a n d e re d how th e ir business was the p ro­ posed housing p r o g ra m w e re told t h a t with the expected in c re ase in e n r o llm e n t, th e y had n o th in g to f e a r . O w ners of girls* b o a rd in g houses especially have little cause to w o rry , since m ost o f th e p ro ­ posed h o u sin g is f o r men s tu d e n ts. A pproved b oard in g houses are g o v ern e d by the sam e U n iv ersity r e g u la tio n s as dorm itories. B u t w om en s tu d e n ts living in b o a rd in g houses have expressed d i f f e r e n t op in io n s in c o m p a r in g th e ir resi­ dences w ith U niversity -o w ned d o r ­ m itories. to be a f fe c te d by com plaint. R ates Many feel th a t the price r a n g e is a reason of b o a rd in g houses f o r the fo r t h r e e U n iv ersity d o r m ito rie s a r e $90 room per se m ester and $52 a m o nth fo r b oard, m a k in g a total o f a p p ro x im ate ly $72 a m onth. T h e r e a r e f o u r h oarding houses, a c c o m m o d atin g 59 girls, which c h a rg e $75 a m o nth o r less. T h e re a re five with r a te s of less th a n $85. R ent in the r em a in in g se v e n te e n residen ces r a n g e s from $85 to $105 a m onth. only these fix in g prices a t The U niversity sets no s ta n d a r d f o r r e si­ dences. P rices a re fix ed by the to w h a t th e y o w n e rs acco rd in g th in k stu d e n ts a re w illing to pay. T his is fin e f o r some stu d e n ts, b u t o th e rs say t h a t of necessity th e y m u st pay m ore than th e y are willing to. Some o f these say th a t they a r e living in b o a r d in g houses bec ause th e y w’e re u nable to g e t room s in a d o rm itory. Some s tu d e n ts feel th a t a b o a r d ­ ing house lacks m any of the con­ veniences o f a d o r m ito r y — f o r ex ­ priv ate am ple, girls th e ir own houses m u s t linens, a d d in g a to th e cost o f housing. living fu rn is h la u n d ry bill in O th e rs feel t h a t th e re is a lack M O n n o r I u n i i i es ★ *■ ★ H o s p i t . n l i l e i t i s o p e r a t i n g : r o o m o r d e r l y ; a . m . , T u e s d a y , T h u r s d a y . S a t u r ­ 7 - 1 1 d a y . l l m o r n i n g . S e c r e t a r y o n c a m p u s . 2 - 6 p m , f i v e da> s, s h o r t h a n d a n d t y p i n g . N o n - s t u d e n t S h o r t h a n d a n d £ - 1 2 , h e r e 4 - 6 y e a r s . f i v e m o r n i n g s . ★ s e c r e t a r y c a m p u s . t y p i n g . H o o d p e r s o n a l i t y . f * 2 . 5 0 p e r m o n t h , o n P h a r m a c y m a j o r e x p e r i e n c e d m d r u g s t o r e w o r k , 6 - 1 1 p . rn N e w E n g l a n d M u t u a l L i f e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y w il l b e o n c a m p u s N o v e m b e r i n ­ IO a n d t e r e s t e d f o r t h e i r c o m p a n y . F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n m a y b e o b t a i n e d a t S p e e c h B u i l d i n g 1 1 1 o r W a g g e n e r H a l l 11 6 . i n t e r v i e w g r a d u a t e s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s l l in b e i n g t o the o f tr a in e d h o a rd in g house, th a t q uie t hours and oth e r m inor reg u la tio n s are not su fficie n tly enforced. supervision and in live Dean th a t girls who of Women th a t D orothy G e b a u e r p re fe rs f re sh m a n girls live in a dorm itory. She b e­ in a lieves dorm th e ir fre sh m a n y e a r become b e t te r a d j u s te d life. The d o rm ito ry a social pro g ra m impossible in a b o a rd in g house, she explains. If T ri-D orm s give a dance, new com ers a r e given an o p p o rtu n ity to m ake new c o n ­ tacts, th u s m aking more a c q u a i n t­ ances so oner th a n is possible fo r new girls in b oard in g houses to college o f fe rs Also, bo ard in g house su p e rv i­ sors p r e f e r girls who have received d o rm ito ry residence in co-operation, she adds. tr a in in g residences p r e f e r A n u m b e r of w omen student* who have lived in both p riv ate and do rm ito ry the b o a rd in g house. They like a b o a r d ­ ing house because the atm o sp h e re th e g roup is is less form al, and smaller. If 20 to 30 girls live in the sam e house, they g e t to know each oth e r well, while in a dorm a girl usually becomes well-i q u a i l e d w ith only a few girl#, they explain. The b o a rd in g house also h as ce rtain privileges which a r e not found in d o rm s— in most house*, girls can e a t b r e a k f a s t in robe* and p ajam a s, and have th e ir own private telephones. tr a in in g The b o a rd in g house also p r o ­ vides leadership fo r in house ch a irm en , who have d u tie s adviser*. to d o r m ito r y sim ilar These s tu d e n t chairm en a re elect­ ed by the s tu d e n ts to m ake a d j u s t ­ m ents and to r e p r e s e n t th e ir residence unit to the D ean of Women. stu d e n ts betw een R ece n tly an Association of House C h a irm en was form ed, so th a t s tu d e n t chairm en can m e e t and discuss th e ir problem s with each o th e r and a re p r e s e n ta tiv e from the o ffice of the Dean of Women. Clearly, both types o f housing have th e ir a d va nta g es. B u t if the U niversity builds m ore d o r m ito ­ ries for women, more stu d e n ts will have a wider choice of resi­ dence. US Elections D ra w Intense W o rld Interest By J. M. R O B E R T S J R . A ta o c 'a ie .d / ' r e * * A c u s .1 no.'get F e w th ings so a t te s t A m eric a’s position of leadership in world a f ­ fa ir - as fo re ig n inte rest in th e r e ­ cent cam p aign and election. a R eaction has been a b o u t w hat ca utio us expect, you would w atc h fu ln e ss over a change from an a d m in istra tio n which has been very to a in te rn atio n a lly -m in d e d p a r ty which m an y fo re ig n ers be­ lieve contains sn isolationist fa c ­ tion. F irst f e a rf u l reaction in E urope, however, began to a b a te som e w hat when r e tu r n s in the close House and S e n ate races indicated E isen ­ how er's personal p o p u la rity had been a prime factor, r a t h e r than any ideological sh ift to co n s e rv a ­ tism. P e rh a p s f o r Eisenhow er the most en thusiastic came welcome from the A rab world, long a t odds with th e T ru m a n ad m in istra tio n bec au se of its su p p o rt of Israel and th e colonial interests of B r it­ ain and F ra n c e . To the A rabs, any ch ange was f o r the b e tte r . T here was the d a n ­ g e r in t h a t q u a r t e r th a t th e y wmuld ex pect too much from E isenhow er — from a Korean tru ce to se ttle ­ m e n t of such q u a r r e ls as Kashm ir, T unisia, Morocco and I r a n — and th u s he su b je c t to an u n h a p p y re­ action later. W e ste rn F'urope, in addition to its f e a r of isolationist influence in th e R epublican p a r ty , also fea re d it m ight s u f f e r from a partial sh ift of A m erican official in te r e s t from E urope to the Orient. T hey were well aw a re th a t the coalition of R e public ans and S ou th ern D emo­ c r a ts in Congress would co n tin u e th e ir insistence on more a tte n tio n to F a r E a ste r n policy and revision of aid to E urope. They were reassured som ew hat, ho w ever, by E ise n h o w e r’s long in­ te r e s t in E u ro p e a n a ffa irs, and by th e post-election a ssu ra n ce from Jo h n F o ste r Dulles, a prospective s e c r e ta r y of state, th a t frie n d ly n ation s had noth ing to fea r. E u r o p e ’s w orries had n o t been based e n tirely on political or eco­ nomic gro unds. E v er since E isen­ how er's A m erican Legion speech, advo c atin g g r e a t e r e f f o r t s to lib­ era te R u s sia’s E u ro p e an satellites, they had been nervous over poaK sidle brash moves by the U. S. which m ig h t heighten tension with Russia. The word which g o t o u t in this c o u n try , th a t the speech- w riters had given a poorly-worded expression of the Dulles-Eisen- hower view, did not p e n e tr a te to E u ro p e a g a in st the flood of T r u ­ m a n-D e m ocratic reaction. In fac t, the whole cam paign, with sp e ak e rs g ra b b in g every l i t t l e tw ist of w ords fo r political capi­ tal, served to spread confusion a b o u t w hat the world could ex pect from e ith e r E isenhower or S te v e n ­ son. * O nly when the new a d m in is tra ­ tion gets down to work, and Con­ gress has expressed itself on th* firs t a p p r o p r ia tio n bills, will th* u n c e r ta in t y be resolved. 7 ^ T i r i n g • J- o L im e TO T H E E D IT O R : I am w’riting to express m r very deep a ppre cia tio n of the in­ n u m e ra b le kindnesses received whilst at the U n iversity of Tex## last year. I My B l a y in T exas was an ex­ perience which I would n ev e r hav* missed, a revelation of hospitality and courte sy . The w a r m th of th* welcome I received and the m a ny I mad*, frie n dship s w o n d erfu l have le ft an Impression which I can n ev e r fo rg e t. I was unable, when leaving, a* say goodbye to everybody I knew, and I hope this le tte r will p e r f o rm this sad d u ty fo r me, and nsaur* th em of my sincerest good wish** and affec tio n . I am spen d in g this y e a r a t th* Cornell I>aw School, Ith ac a, New York, ta k in g my D octorate in U w , and will always be glad to h e a r from any o n e in T exas w’ho may care to w rite me. CO U N T MARTYN DE B E A U M O N T T H E DAILY T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S PR O D U C E Q U IC K RE S U LT S \ A p a rtm e n t fo r Rent V e n t e d Lost and Found a c c e p t e d . F o u r P E R F E C T H O M E K O R C O U P L E : B a b y r o o m s - b a t h , R e - d e c o r ­ l o c a t i o n . B e a u t i ­ 3 2 1 7 * 3 H a m p t o n a t e d f u l R o a d . P h o n e 2 - 1 7 0 1 o r 6 - 3 7 6 1 . t h r o u g h o u t , q u i p ! n i c e y a r d . t r e f * , H I G H E S T P R I C E S F O R U S E D c i v i l i a n c o w b o y c o m * o u t . a r m y f u r n i t u r e , m i s c . W i l l c l o t h i n g , s h o e * , a n d h o o t * , P h o n e 6-6< ‘34. L O S T : O n # p in w i t h j e w e l m i n i a t u r e r u b l e * f r a t e r n i t y d r a g T u e s d a y m o r n i n g . G R S. o n h a c k . C a l l S i g m a N u H o u s e 7 - 4 4 * 5 o r 7 - 7 4 2 2 . J a c k R a t ! ik i n . p e a r l s a l o n g Coaching R E A S O N A B L E : P L A C E h o u s * - t r a i l e r . N e a r t o p a r k a 3 0 U n i v e r s i t y . f t . By s i n g l e s t u d e n t . P h o n e 6 - 7 4 1 8 . L O S T : G o t h a m - s e l f - w i n d i n g w n » t w a t c h . f i r * t s c h o o l . N o t i f y D o n g H a r t — In o r a r o u n d G r e g o r y G v m t h e o f C O A C H I N G t e a r h e r . IN S P A N I S H . E x p e n d e d P h o n e U n i v e r s i t y . N e a r 2 - 8 6 6 2 . Special Services Rooms fo r Rent G U A R A N T E E D S E W I N G B Y S T U D E N T 1 1 0 6 - A B r a c k e n r i d g e A p a r t m e n t s . P h o n e 2 - 6 3 0 6 . J o * C o l e m a n . W I F E . M r * . w e e k 6-6 7 76. L I G H T b l u e : G A B A R D I N E J A C K FIT t i p p e r S P O R T - f r o n t - e l a s t i c b o t t o m . in p o c k e t * . I » s t P a i r b l a c k d r e s s g l o v e * o n c a m p u s . N o t i f y V a n B o n d s 7 - 6 1 6 * . Typing A T T R A C T I V E S O U T H E A S T B E D R O O M f o r o n e o r t w o a t u d e n t a . D o u b l e b e d — ir i n e r - * p r in g « < K i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e * . R e a s o n ­ a b l e N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . G a r a g e i n c l u d e d C a l l 6 3 - 4 8 2 6 . P A R T Y - S M A R T n o v e l t i e s , d e c o r a t i o n s , a n d P i n a t a * ' m a d e t a b l e t o o r ­ d e r f o r a n y p a r t y m o t i f . M a d * b y C r a f t S p e c i a l i s t . P h o n s 7 - 8 9 6 4 , f a v o r s , E X P E R I E N C E D : T H E S E S , e t * . U n i v e r ­ R i t c h i e . J s i t y 2 - 4 9 4 6 . n e i g h b o r h o o d M r s . r For Sale F O R SALE', S u p e r O ld * C o r n e t . E x c e l ­ l e n t c o n d i t i o n . C a l l Bil l T a y l o r 7 - 0 2 9 6 f r o m 7 t o 9 p . m . 1 9 6 2 J A M E S - K N G L I S H low m i l e a g e C Y C L E t i o n . S a c r i f i c e - p r i c e . H e n * n n H e l p r i n P h o n e 6 - 3 6 1 8 . Ie** l » 7 e . r . M O T O R - c o n d i ­ e x c e l l e n t original -9 0 4 W # * t 2 6 t h t h a n H A I R C U T S — 7 6 * S t a e y ’s B e r b e r S h o p . 2 6 0 2 G u a d a l u p e . W O M E N S C u s t o m S F E O U R C O M P L E T E M E N S A N D t a i l o r e d a n d r e a d y - t o - w e a r c l o t h i n g . W h e r e t o b u y A L L n a ­ d i r e c t t i o n a l l y a d v e r t i s e d m e r c h a n d i * * O v e r S A L E S A G E N C Y . 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 S T A R i t e m s . T Y P I N G — 2 1 0 8 S w i s h e r S t r e e t — T # 4 ^ p h o n e 7 - 8 2 0 6 — M n * W e l c h . T Y P I N G d o n # in m y h o m e : C a l l 6 8 - 8 6 4 6 . M r s . D o n H u n t e r . T H E S E S . ( E l e c t r a . D I S S E R T A T I O N S , m a t i c I. D i c t a t i o n . C o a c h i n g . M r s . P e t - m e r k y . 6 3 - 2 2 1 2 . 2ented as a student he attended a forbid- t h e M ica-W ica Christmas den lecture by Thomas G. Mas- also aryk, then a professor and ardent = L worker against the Austrians. Micek recalled an night. Dr. Eduard Micek, professor of Slavonic languages, spoke Wed­ nesday at a regular meeting of the U n i v e r * i t y C z e c h C l u b on “ Octo- og (Gerho'lovak inHpnonH Elastic chincher, three inches . . crown, . double hook closure. navy, red, a^een . . . wide Black, 22- 26. presenting Our Fashion Circles 149 at only 2 for 2.89 The fourth in a series of W ed­ nesday night services w il be held November 12. The topic will be “ W’hat Presbyterians Believe about the Second Coming and the Age to Come.” The 7 :30 program w ill follow a supper at 6:30. Reserva­ tions for the supper must he made . by tuesday noon. A nursery for small children and movies and en­ tertainment for older children will , , 1 provided Dr. Charles W . Ranson, General Secretary of the International M is­ sionary Council and one of the four speakers who have been brought to Austin by the Council of Churches, will he guest preach- the U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i c e r at Church at I L a. rn. Sunday. The D i s c i p l e * S t u d e n t F e l l o w - »hip will meet at the University Christian Church Sunday at 5:15 p. rn. to join in a meeting with Baptist students. Dr. Charles Ran­ son, executive secretary of the International Missionary Council, w ill discuss “ The W orld Mission of the Church.” The L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t s ’ A m o * h a v i n 8 a haunted house part*v t n d a ? m*ht at 7 : 3 0 P* m‘ in the Student Center. ★ ★ V irg in ia Prasatik, University student, played several songs on the accordion. Bridge playing, dancing, and Recently appointed officers for loafing have been planned for the the club arc: Betty in a series of Frid ay pro- program director; Jam es E . Bcd- *rams beginning at 7:45 p. rn. in rich, financial director; and Je r r y the University ‘ Y . ’ Kopecek, social director. Jean Otto, " ★ the Revised Steer heads, brands, and a vky Standard Version of the Bible in of blue crepe paper and twinkling comparison Jam es 'ta rs will make K i r b y H a l l ranch- Version will he presented at a style for its western party Friday meeting of the U n i t a r i a n F e l l o w * from 7:30 to 12 p.m. »hip of Austin at the Texas Feder- A program on the King to i “ * i \cf~\ I IT * The program will consist of a sextet singing western songs, an accordion number by Carrie La- V - .0 ” e d s O r g a n i z e Quatra, and a Spanish dance by Ju lia Zaloya. Other plans include card games, dancing, and a bar- lecued chicken dinner. About 7 5 U niversity girls will organise a U SO -U niversity Host- 'ess Club to entertain servicemen. J 08ep), Weber, U SO director, meet for its Cactus picture at 1:40 SjiU(j ^be club, which will be rec* p.m. Friday in front o! the Drama 0^n|ze(i by the U niversity, would | elect officers and set up rules of Building, Marianne Morris, dent, announced. from portnnt that a 1: council members jg 0 5 are elig'ible and those be there. is very im- operation. U niversity girls Co.E d A » * e m b l y Council will **. l l L J H IT It I from 17 to 18 may join with the permission of the Dean of Worn H ill Ranch, 25 miles southeast of Au tin, will be the site of a Ic ja * C l u b picnic Friday. Miss J e ^ c E a rI Anderson, as- *.stunt to the Dean of Women, is Members and their dates will tabinp, n a m e s of interested girls. — ......- .... — .................... — '•* iii The South C e n t r a l T e x . . C l u b Gator, Mr. Ford w ill speak leave at 6 p.m. A steak “ *■ " p.m. A steak supper and group entertainment have been planned. Tejas social chairman is Bob Katz. * The C h i n . * . S t u d e n t * ’ A n o c i a ­ t i o n will have a picnic at Bull Creek Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Oat- of-town guests will be invited. There will be a photography con­ test and games. will have pictures made for the coct us at I p.m. Frid a y in front ef the Drama Building. Membership includes students from Lavaca, De W itt, Colorado, Fayette, and Gonzales counties. The M a r i n e r * C l u b will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p m. in Little­ field Home. Commander Tom Henderson W ells, executive o fficer in charge of the University N RO TC, will speak a t the meeting. ★ ★ I The annua! fall formal of the M a r i n e r * C l u b will be Saturday, November 15, at the Austin Hotel. B H a l l B r o . d e a d Nov. I S rial broadcast by Radio House, will be at 8 p.m. November 16,, over a statewide network, and not Saturday night. November 8, as * indicated in Thursday’s Texan. Baha'i to H ear National Director the H arry Ford, director of B ah a’i International School, Colo rado Springs, Colo., will give a public the Colonial in Room of the Driskill Hotel at 8 p.m. Monday. lecture A former public school adminis- on * np Challenge in Today s Con­ lectured on re­ He ria' Kgioue Rnd 80s.o* ->>«•«»■ t D e g re e C a rd R u le C la r if ie d cards, Students w ith few e r than 72 hour? do not need to file fo r de­ g ree as previously a n ­ nounced in The D a ily Texan. O n ly second semester ju n io rs w ith 72 or more hour* need file. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE W U (joe, On JJer, F r i d a y 8 :3 0 — Adult education c o n fe r­ ence, D ris k ill H otel. 1-5— N om inations fo r W ica S w e e t­ heart. Texas U n io n 307. front of D ram a Building. 4- Last free dance lesson by A r ­ Studio, M a in thur M u rra y Lounge. Texas Union. 5— French C lu b , 1513 E n fie ld 7— Chess C lu b , Texas U nion 301. 7— Pep r a lly . H ill Hall. 7 :30— H a u n te d house p arty, L u ­ theran S tu d e n t Center. 7 :3 0 —- Co-Recreation, W o m e n 's I — South C e n tra l Texas C lu b fro n t of D ram a Road. picture, Building. in 1:15— Laredo C lub picture, in SWEARINGEN- ARMSTRONG Phone 8-3457 ONE DAY Cleaning and Pressing No E x t r a C h a rg e Longhorn Cleaners 2SAS Guadalupe Ph. 6-3847 GREG SCOTT “ SEZ" c l u b in - t h e Yukon. W* !re d a n c e i n s t r u c t o r s s o d N O T P S Y C H I A T R I S T S Some d s n r e s t u d i o a d v e r t i s i n g B ound * I lice s o n e . ' FROM heart* W O R R Y ? G L A M O R O U S N I T E S lot of to hi gh u a n c s s t the G R E G M O T T S T U D I O is a T R E A T a nd n o t a T R E A T M E N T . If y o u n e e d a Re ace a i* doctor a n d no t a dance studio. O ur busine** f s l u t i n g nons e n s e . URE*? S E Z F R E E D O M a a n d l ea r ni ng , - J - rn W - X N . . v _ H A N C K I.K S S * IN S A T SENSIBLE P R I 1 E S » a * u n g I'm laughing! The most a new student .an spend- iron*'-; psychiatry. Don t g am b le i. .ack or; $10.56 pw hour back if not satisfied. GREG SCOTT STUDIO 5 [ essons 14-9$ AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE LEATHER JACKETS A-2 flig h t ja c k e t G o a t s k in or H o rs e h id e 18.95 & 21.00 eo. B-15 JACKETS M o u to n c o lla r, alpaca or wool q u ilte d lin in g sh irt c u ffs St w a is t hand TRU-VAL JACKETS L ig h t w e ig h t ta ck le t w i l l ja c k e t W a t e r r e p e lla n t , e la stic w a is t hand A sp e c ia l buy at COMBAT BOOTS A good fie ld trip hoot HUNTING BOOTS R E D W I N G Com e in both men s St w o m e n ’s sizes SPORT SHOES “ B o b * ' F e a th e rw e ig h t w ith crep e sole*. A good sch ool shoe L o a f ers shoe. 8.95 to 14.95 ea. 12.95 pr. & up 5.95 ea. 6.95 pr. 6.95 pr. 7.95 pr. Headquarters For Western Wear for Men & Women AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE 201 W E S T 6th A C R O S S F R O M P O S T O F F I C E F e a t u r in g Q u a lit y M e rc h a n d is e at F a ir P r i c e s — A lw a y s Gym. 7:30— Rabbi E li Gottesm an speak, H ille l Foundation. to and dance nig ht, 7 :4 5 — G am e Y M C A . 8— A rt A ssociation ball, 1005 W e s t S ix th Street. 8:15— “ L o v e Rides Playhouse. the. R a ils ,” I J 30— F a ll S a t u r d a y festiva l and bazaar, A ll S a in ts ’ Episcopal Chapel. 1:15— B ro a d c a st of T ex as- Baylo r game, K T E C . 8— “ F o r ty A i r e F o llies,” G re g ­ 8:15— “ L o v e Rides the R a ils ,” ory G ym . Playh o u se. D r a f t to C a l l 48,000 Ja n u a r y has been last, fo r next The highest m onthly d ra ft call i-- >ince sued Ja n u a ry , w hen 48,000 men w ill be called into the A rm y. L a s t Ja n u a r y , 59,660 men the Associated ind ucted , were Press rep o rted M onday. A U S T I N W E L D I N G Si R A D I A T O R W O R K S 600 W. 8th St. Ph. 6-3733 Newly Decorated The Best Mexican Food with Fast, Courteous Service ElIfYlaiwnohDA 504 EAST AVE. Phone 7-0253 Dress Up Your Car They cost so little A dd so much to your C ar's Appearance Hand tailored Seat Covers Convertible Tops Door Paneling Repair W o rk Leo Roberts 319 S. Lam ar Phone 6-5840 Sh,, DJL A real live jam session w ill be featured e very S u n d ay a ftern o o n a t the A valon D inner C lub on N orth Guadalupe. The session w ill run from 3 to 6 p.m. and w ill be open to the public at no extra charge. G reg S co tt, ow ner and opt-rator of G re g Sco tt Dance Studio, in charge of a rra n g e ­ ments for this a ffair. is it W ith one o f the largest crow ds coming to A u stin fo r the Texas A & M football g am ? on T h u rsd ay, N ovem ber 27, the advertising and editorial staffs o f the D aily T ex an have planned a special 26 page edition for T hank sg iving D ay. This paper w ill be divided into tw o sections, one 16-page section fo r society, and amusements; and a 10-page sports section fe a tu rin g news about the Longhorns, the Aggies, and other sports. general news, to “ A d vertisin g copy fo r the sports -section is expected to start com ing the T e x a n T uesday,” an in flounced Mrs. M a r y G. Fra z ie r, ad­ vertising d ire c to r of Texas Stu d e n t Publications. the editor of B ill M organ. T exan night edi­ the tor, wull he T hanksgiving D a y edition. M organ was editor o f the special 32-page Freshm an E d itio n during the past summer. WHEN YOU PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TELL THEM YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN THE DAILY TEXAN SANTA SHOT AT SHEFTALL^ JEWELRY News Scoop by ELGIN Only ELGIN has the Guaranteed DURAP0WER MAINSPRING A CAO BV MY PRESS AteHT! WE WANIS IO SCARE RXKS INTO OOmC M IR CHRISTMAS SHOPP! WG EARLY SOM E B M S a TAKES A HMtKJWE I- '"L SL/tJh IS S A N T A 'S O F F IC IA L H E L P E R — S H O P E A R L Y See Our Imported Gifts Department NYLON JACKETS ... for lightweight warmth Left, the amazing nylon Beanbag Jacket that folds up into its own pocket and zips into a com pact bag that can be easily tucked into your car's glove com ­ partment. Unlined, completely wash­ able, neck-hugging knitted nylon collar. Chocolate, desert tan, sizes 36 to 46. Right, the M cG re g o r Antifreeze, 100% nylon with warm nylon fleece lining for extra warmth without weight. Forest green, desert tan, chocolate with knit­ ted waistband, zipper front, sizes 36 to 46. mmrn ifwcirv * On the Drag 9 2268 Guadalupe 15.95 22.95