Circulated Daily 7 iglltlf To 90 Per Cent(> £)f| [ Of Local Residents o

It for li­ng held,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" We(lfdumber 86: Volume 53ty nielli _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953

Published By A&M Students

For 75 Years

Price Five Cents• MSG rting Sr

there ■ 1(1 Othf! cities i

Leserve Panel Ups -lanks Loan Power ly Over $5 BillionHemint

/ASHINGTON, June 24 <A>)_ Federal Reserve Board Wed-

(jlJVay reduced the amount of /ds it requires member banks

bislaoldlin reserve. The action in- ised; the lending power of the on’s commercial banks by up

-------- five and three-quarters billionars.

-------- he I reserve board made-there to ease the tight money sit-

j/lj Year Options ffered on 2,560 ■vie Field SeatsJ

pt 'wenty year options on ap- ximately 2,560 seats in Kyle Id Stadium are being offered to uer students of A&M until/ember 1.ifter November 1 these options I be [offered to the general pub- on p first come first served

is, according to information re­ed from Pat Dial, business lager of athletics, lach option entitles the holder a ticket between the 30 yard

1 s at all games played in Kyle id for the next 20 years, •ptions are being sold by the iletic Council of A&M for $50. h. A time payment plan has

i^, n worked out to give all form- students a better opportunity aurchase a option.'hose using the time payment n may send a check by Novem- \ 1 for $20. per option with the |erstanding that a second pay- it of $15 per option will be ie jgwithin six months of the

of application and the balance S$ 15. ’ per Option will be made

nji third payment within one year ■ he date of application, here will be a public drawing

jl for option holders each year, that time separate drawings each game will be made. These ons may be assignable but they it bo registered in the name of

owner by the A&M Athletic jjjncil.

ie net proceeds from Jthese op­’s is to be used for the erec-

of additional seats on the west of Kyle Field.

4 Im Society Sets I 'a Saga Tonight

Captain Kidd” will be shown the Film Society in the MSC room Thursday night at 7:30. larles Laughton and Randolph t star in “Captain Kidd”, the

W of the last exploit of the in- ous pirate Captain Kidd and death at Execution Dock, ie schedule of the Film So-

for the remaining summer on is as follows: June 29,

jS^fsoner of Shark Island,” July I V'Les Miserables,” July 13,

ns Came,” July 16, “Razor’s s;” July 27, “Gi-and Illusion;” ast 17, “Berkley Square;”

^ Way'ist 20, “Arsenic and Old nrp of ’” an(* August 27, ‘Julius

ar”.ason tickets may be purchased

Office of Student Activities t the main desk in the MSC$1.

uation which in recent months has caused interest rates to climb to the highest levels in two decades.

The action will make it easier for the Tresury to borrow the nine to 12 billion dollar’s new rnoney it estimates it will need in the next few months, and might pre­vent further large interest rate hikes as the Treasury, industry and individuals make unprecedent­edly large demands for credit.

The board dropped its reserve requirements for country banks, effective July 1, from 14 per cent to 13 per cent of their net demand deposits. Effective July 9, the re­serve requirement for reserve city banks will be dropped from 20 to 19 per cent and for central reserve city banks from 24 to 22 per cent.

Overall, the action did not make a big change in the reserve re­quirements, which now average about 20 per cent.

But the reserve board announce­ment said the small percentage decrease in reserve requirements would release an estimated $1,156,- 000,000 of reserves. Since banks, on the average, will still be able to lend about five times the amount of their available reserves, release of this amount would enable them to increase their loans by about $5,780,000,000.

The board thus to some extent reversed its policy of the last two years in which, as an anti-infla­tionary measure, it has steadily tightened the money supply. The new move constituted recognition by the board that its tight money policy had gone far enough at present and needed some relaxa­tion. The board could put the screw on the money supply again at any time by again hiking re­serve requirements.

3 Solutions for Cattlemen Outlined by District Solon

WASHINGTON, June 24, (Spl.)—Representative Olin E. Teague of the Sixth Texas District Wednesday summarized three possible solutions to the situation facing stockmen because of the dropping cat­tle market and continued drouth.

Teague presented no solution of his own, but rather stated solu­tions which had been brought to his attention together with what he had been able to learn about them.

One suggestion was that the entire area where the most prolonged suffering has been experienced, be declared a drouth disaster area and that stockmen be able to buy, surplus cottonseed meal now held in storage, by the Agricultural Department. While this would provide a temporary relief, there is some feeling that such a move might be pointed to as a discriminatory one by those stockmen and cattle raisers not suffering from drouth, Teague said.

Another solution is that the government provide a system of credit for those in the drouth disaster area to enable them to stay in busi­ness. To this suggestion, Teague was informed that some 46 Produc­tion Credit Associations in Texas, the majority of which are governed by the Production Cx’edit Association of Houston are in fair financial condition and stand ready to assist farmers and stockmen.

That a program be initiated to purchase at least two million head of cows and process the meat for future use in the school lunch pro­gram, also has been suggested. Action in this respect has been taken as well as the purchase and pxncess of a number of cows for food for the Greek Axmy. However, funds for this latter program, initiated at the request of the Mutual Security Agency at the px-esent time ax-e neg­ligible.

Teague pointed out that some administration leadex-s have stated that discrepancies in many areas of our economy at this time, have been bi’ought about by the removal of price controls and that the law of supply and demand will remedy these discrepancies.

“But,” Teague said, “the ability of the processors to stox-e huge quantities of meat has resulted in the consumers still paying a pre­mium pidce for his beef.”

GIBill Great Boost For Colleges in US

The dean of A&M said Wednes­day that “fedex’al aid to the GI’s after the close of Woxdd War II was the greatest stimulation ever received by higher education.”

Speaking before more than 300 schoolmen and women, attending the Texas school conferences, Dean David H. Mox-gan declared that “never has the world seen the ex-

Dr. Jakkula Gets Position After Death

GAINESVILLE, Fla., June 24— OT)—The late^Dr. A. A. Jakkula, executive, directoy of the A&M Re­search Fbundatthn was elected by mail ballot Tuesday night -to serve for two years as vice-chairman of the Executive Committee of the Engineering College Research Council. Election procedux-e had been completed only a few days be­fore his death early in June.

A native of Michigan, Dr Jak­kula held degrees from the Univex*- sities of Minnesota and Michigan and was for many years on the fac­ulty of the University of Michigan Depax-tment of Civil Engineei'ing before taking a similar post at A&M. Dr. Jakkula had been a dii-- ector of the Engineering College Reseax-ch Council since 1951; his term as vice-chairman was to be­gin on July 1, and a new election is now planned to fill that office.

Di\ Eric A. Walker, dean of En­gineering at the Pennsylvania State College and chairman of the Reseai’ch Council, noted “with sor­row and feeling of personal loss the untimely passing of Pi’ofessor Jakkula.”

Cheatham Placed As Jaycee Prexy At Bryan Banquet

James O. Cheatham was install­ed as president of the Bi-yan- Brazos County Junior Chamber of Commerce at a banquet held Tues­day night at The Oaks in Bryan.

Others who took office are ,John Sandstedt, first vice-president; Dan Poland, second vice pi-esident; Dr. Tom B. King, secretary; and James H. Dozier, treasurer.

The boax-d of dix'ectors will be Jack Restivo, Calvin Reese, Wick Massey, Sol Klein, Raymond Fick- ey, Ralph Gxange, Russell Grove, Ed Bender, William L. Davis, and Joe Rosen. Alternate directors will be David Galbraith, Jerry Massey, Brace Morehead, Bill Matlock, and Dx1. Ho wax’d Cax-gill.

Outgoing president William B. Dozier was the master of cere­monies, and introduced Tom Cook of Baytown, State Px-esident of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, who gave a talk on the x’esponsibilities and accomplishments of young business men since the Junior Chamber of Commerce was begun 33 years ago in St. Louis.

Cex-tificates of appx-eciation were presented during the evening to repi’esentatives of the Battalion, the Bxyan Daily Eagle, and radio stations WTAW and KORA.

»r you! tate 4-H Dress Revue BeginsE Savin?»ver be'1

^ ^ e annual State 4-H Di-ess Re- featuring the 1953 District

ougete!"> revue winners began Thurs- moxning at 8:30 in the MSC

can no''oorn• Fox-ty-nine winning girls —1 after i'senting all of the extension rS icts of Texas will compete for

LO [awards being offered, said malic*® Mary Routh, an A&M College >rage3 ;m ci0thing specialist.

"findalism CausesBond-/

mo Room Closee piano room of the MSC has een available fox* the last five

due to vandalism to the al sound. absorbing plastex*, meed Wayne Stark, MSC di- r.ndalism is belived to have done by others rather than the nts of the college, comment-ark.i-k said that repairs on the

room should be completed e latter part of this week.

The girls planned, made and ac- cessoi'ized their own garments which will be judged by Miss Mat- tie A. Walkex-, head of Tarleton State College Home Economics De­partment, Miss Nena Roberson, clothing specialist of the A&M College System, and Miss Routh.

The first place winner of this achievement event will receive an all expense trip to the National 4-H Congress at Chicago. The trip is sponsored by the Simplicity Pat- texm Company. Second and third place winnex's will each receive a console electric sewing machine donated by the Seax-s, Roebuck Foundation. Texas Power axxd Light Company is giving a steam iron to each of the foux*th, fifth and sixth place winners. Seventh, eight and ninth place winners each will receive an electric iron pre­sented by the Gulf States Utilities Company.

The Woman’s Auxiliaxy of the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers’ As­sociation will present a fifty dollar certificate toward the purchase of.wool fabric to the young lady with

the high scoring wool garment, said Miss Roberson.

The winners will be announced at a banquet to be held at 6:30 Thursday afternoon in the Ball­room.

Camera Club Sets Gathering Tonight

The Camera Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 in the Sen­ate Chamber of the MSC, announc­ed Wayne Stark, director of the MSC.

The meeting has been called for the purpose of ox*ganizing club actirities for the summer.

Due to the high cost of air con­ditioning, which can no longer be turned on daily on the third floor of the MSC, periods will be select­ed by the club as to when the dark room can be used with air conditioning, commented Stark.

Stax-k said anyone intex’ested in photography is invited to the club meeting.

tent to which the goal of equal opportunity for all is being realiz­ed.”

Dean Morgan pointed out that the figures show “an anticipated enrollment of two and a half mil­lion in 1960. Any business which has shown an increase of this na­ture should have no trouble in con­vincing its stockholdex-s that the bvxsiness has been operated on a sound, firm basis.”

Moxgan declared that “by this I do not mean to imply that we should relax and say that our pro­duct is satisfactory. We know that in this couxxtxy there are still about one out of five who does not enter high School and that fewer than 63 per cent graduate.

Stresses Opportunities. “Thei’e is still opportunity fox-

use to expand our ‘business’ by offexlng something which will in­terest the 20 per cent in entering high school and the 37 per cent of those who haVe entered but db not graduate, to remain.”

The dean said that “63 per cent of the high school students who graduate are capable of doing col­lege work but never enroll in col­lege. The trend is upwai’d and should continue for some time.”

The speaker who was introduced by Miss Bexyl Walker, president of the Texas Association for In­structional Supervisors and super­visor of the Hale county school at Lubbock, said that “it seems to me that we should stop and take stock of our progress before we move too rapidly in any direction. We know that progi’ess is made only by meeting the changixxg times.”

Cooperation, leadership, the get­ting together of peoples, were ux-g- ed Tuesday at the general as- sambly of the school conferences at which R. E. Slayton, president of the Texas School Administra­tion Confei'ence, presided. The

Dx\ Kate Wofford, head of the Department of Elementary Edu­cation, University of Florida, the speaker, speaking on “Leadership is a Human Pxoblem,” said that “leadership must operate with free men.” The desire of people to be free is basic, she declaimed.

Cooperation Needed “We get a change in human be­

ings when they commence to co- opei’ate,” the speaker pointed out. She urged that people be dxawn together to get the kind of co­operation the woi'ld needs.

Business groups today were de­clared one of if not the most coopei'ative of all and Dr. Woffoi’d said that “people must get to­gether and not fear each other before a common problem is solved.”

The speaker gave high praise to the child study ginup.

Closing sessions of the 28th an­nual Conference of the Texas As- sociatioxx of County Superinten­dents, the 17th annual Texas School Administi’ation Conference and the 3rd annual Conference Texas Association for Instruction-' al Supervisors, were held Wednes­day. Geox-ge B. Wilcox, head of the Department of Education and Psychology, A&M., was seci’etary of the conference.

Million South Koreans Mass To Protest TrucePro Baseball Returns, First Game Saturday

Professional baseball will retum to this area Saturday night when the Bryan Majoxs open against the Wichita Falls Spudders at Travis Park in Bryan.

The Majox's, which are being moved from Greenville by owner Dick Buxnett because of poor at­tendance, will continue to be operated by Burnett, who has pxomised to leave the club in Bry­an for as long as satisfactory fan suppoxf is maintained.

Robert Bozman, business man­ager of the Dallas Eagles, repre­sented Buxnett at the Wednesday afternoon meeting with Bx*yan busi­ness men who have been txying to bring the club to this area. After the meeting, Bozman called Burn­ett in Dallas, and final arrange­ments for moving the club here were approved.

Up until the Wednesday meet­ing, 250 box seats had been sold to baseball fans in this ax*ea, which leaves 166 box seats avail­able at $30 each. The box seat in­cludes the pxdce of admission to 37 home games. Grandstand tickets will be on sale fox* each game.

The Majox’s, currently in second place in the Big State League, are one and one-half games behind the Tyler East Texans. Jimmy Adair is the manager of the club, which has a working agreement with the Dallas Eagles of the Texas Lea­gue. The Dallas club is also owned by Buxnett.

A tempox*ary boax*d of offieex’s, selected When it was believed that the club would be operated by the Bryan gi’oup, may be used to hand­le the business affairs of the club. They are W. H. Coxbusiex-, pi’esi- dent; Harry Dishman, first vice pi*esident; G. I. (Red) Hare, se­cond vice president; and C. M. Halsell, seci'etary-treasurer.

The standing of the remainder of the teams in the league, thi*ough Tuesday’s games is the Texex*- kana Bears in thix-d place, two games out of the first; Wichita Falls Spudders, fourth place, five and one-half games behind; Tem­ple Eagles, fifth place, six games behind; Longview Pirates, sixth place, seven and one-half games behind; Austin Pioneers, seventh place, nine and one-half games be­hind; and Paxis Indians in the cel­lar spot, 16 games off the pace.

Smallwood, Wilson, Rydell Cop Places In Livestock Show

Hax-old Smallwood, Gene Rydell axid Lee Wilson showed the win­ning animals at a livestock show, said J. K. Riggs, associate profes­sor of animal husbandry.

The show, held at the A&M Beef Cattle Center, was sponsored by the A. H. 406 Class. The show was made up of three classes con­sisting of Hereford beef steel’s, An­gus beef steers, and breeding bulls.

The champion and resexwe cham­pion of each class were shown by Rydell and W. E. Davis of the Hei-eford class, Smallwod and Mil- ton Hensley of the Angus class, with Wilson and F. C. Clemens of the bull class. Smallwood showed the grand champion of tlxe steer class and Wilson, the grand cham­pion of the bull class.

According to F. I. Dahlberg, pro­fessor of animal husbandry and judge of the show, each entry was judged on the proper pxeparation of the show animal and the show­manship with which each student showed his animal.-

This expexaence is very impor­tant for Ag. Ed. and A. H. ma- jors taking the course said Dahl- bex-g, because by actually doing the woxk, it will develop a better un- dex*standing and a greater appx-e- ciation for show stock.

Student Dies in DallasWoi’d has been received here of

the sudden death dfter a heart attack of Milton R. (Pat) Patter­son, 22, of Dallas on June 1 in that city.

Patterson, class of ’53, was an architecture student who had plan­ned to return to school in the fall. He lived in Mitchell Hall dux*ing the spring semester.

STEADY JOB—Exmest O. Thomp­son (above, Texas State Railroad Commission member, is still shaxp- eyed and smiling in his 23rd year on the impoi-tant state agency.

Duties To Spare

Spike White Man Behind A&M SceneA man behind the scenes at

A&M is Carlton G. “Spike” White. Friendly and with a taste for casual dress, Spike’s duties are al­most as numerous as the children of the “old lady who lived in a shoe”.

He is in charge of student publi­cations, music activities, clubs and organizations, enteifainment, Gu- ion Hall Theater, concessions, sum­mer entertainment, golf course, and intramural athletics.

Spike attended grammer school in Dallas but went to high school in Amarillo where he played tennis and basketball. After gx-aduation from high school he attended Amarillo Junior College for one yeax*.

In September, 1932, Spike enter­ed A&M and studied electrical engineexlng, gx*aduating in the class of ’35. After leaving he was employed by the Dallas Power & Light. In 1936 Spike left Dallas and went to Daton, Ohio, where he was employed by Genex*al Motors in the air conditioning and sales bxanch. Shortly aftex-wai’ds he was transferred to Houston where he remained until August 1938. It was while in Houston that he was marx*ied to the foxmex* Darnell Hackney of Dallas.

Spike re-entered A&M to take physical education work. He then went to the University of Southern California whex*e he received a masters degi'ee in May, 1942.

In 1939 Spike returned to A&M to teach physical education and sexwed as assistant intramural athletics director. In September, 1941, he became director of In­tramural Athletics. Then in Sept­ember of 1947, Spike became as­sistant dean of men with the duties of director of student activities.

Serving in the Navy in World War II from November, 1942, until October, 1945, he was stationed on an aircraft carrier.

Experimental woxk in supple­menting the normal diet of young dairy calves is now being carried on at the old F&B swine barn.

“Recent research has proven that arsenilic acid has stimulated growth when fed to swine and poultry and we are experimenting to sa» if it will do the same for raminants,” says R. John Dewey, daix*y husbandly graduate student and supexwisor of the experiment.

The same antibiotics that have provexx effective in combatting hu- xnan infections such as typhus fe­ver and respiratory ixxfections, have stimulated the gx-owth of daily calves and have aided in the con­trol of scours. Although arsenilic

Price Furthers StudiesB. L. Pi-ice, fox-mer professor in

the English Depaifment is now doing gi’aduate wox-k at the Uni­versity of California in Berkley.

He and his family are living in Oakland, Cal.

Envoy Flying To Seoul For ‘Showdown’

SEOUL, Thursday, June 25—OP> Upwax-ds of a million South Ko- reans began massing Thursday on government orders for anti-txuce demonstrations in cities of the war- xavaged x-epublic on the thix-d an- niversary of the wax-.

The govex-nment in the provis­ional capital at Pusan officially named the anniversary “North- waxd Advance-Unification Day.”

Px-esident Syngman Rhee, sched­uled speaker at Seoul’s huge mass meeting, opposed the truce on grounds it would move nox-th alone if need be to unify the peninsula.

Meanwhile, President Eisenhow- ex-’s personal emissaxy flies to Se­oul Thux-sday aftexnoon for a crit­ical face-to-face txuce showdown with Rhee.

Assistant Secretary of State Walter D. Robextson carries with him a pex-sonal document from Secretaxy of State Dulles which x-epox-tedly contains a “final com- pxomise offer” for settling the Kox-ean ai-mistice problems.

Mounted police threw a heavy cordon ax-ound the capitol in Seoul, site of Rhee’s speech.

During last year’s anniversary rally an aged Korean tided to shoot Rhee. But a police official said Thui'sday’s heavy guard was to forestall the planting of “mine fields or bombs” by. Communists agents.

United Nations diplomats were invited to Seoul’s rally but no in­vitations were sent out to Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor and subox-di- nates of his 8th Army. Duidng re­cent street parades by Koreans px*otesting a trace, some demon­strators tried to rush and stone U. S. militaiy installations.

U. S. 5th Air Force headquar­ters took the precaution of ox-der­ing all personnel in Kox-ea restric­ted to their bases for 48 hours, be­ginning Wednesday night.

In Berlin, another tx-ouble spot, a top-to-bottom pux-ge of the East German Communist party was x-e- ported under way Wednesday night as the Western Allies made their first dix-ect personal appeal to the Russians to lift martial law and x-estox-e nox-mal communications in East Beilin.

Maj. Gen. Pierre Manceaux- Demiau, Fx-ench commandant in Bex-lin, appealed pex-sonally to So­viet Commandant Mai. Gen. P. T. Dibx-ova on behalf of- Fx-ance, Bi’it- ain and the United States.Allied sources said the atmosphex-e was “somewhat chilly,” but the i*e- sumption of pex-sonal . contact for the first time since last week’s bloody uprising was considered a hopeful sign.

Hinricks Is Fine After Spider Bite

Cax-l Hinricks, junior business major, was bitten by a black widow spider Wednesday at 4:00 p. m.

Hinricks was working at the poultxy farm and was bx-ought to the College Hospital by Cecil Ryan.

Hindricks has shown no severe effects and should be released Thursday.

acid is not an antibiotic, it acts like one in its mode of action, accoi'd- ing to Dewey.

There ax-e 36 calves being used in the expei'iment. Some are less than 90 days old and are not al­lowed to pastux-e gx-aze, while the rest are older than 90 days and have access to pasture. The ar­senilic acid is administered daily in an oral capsule foxm. Body weight, heart gii-th, wither height and barrel circumference are mea- sux-ed periodically and compared with conti*ol calves to determine the benefit gained by feeding the acid.

If the experiment proves that arsenilic acid is beneficial as a gx-owth stimulator, it will be of great economic importance to the cattleman because the acid is rel­atively cheap compared to antibio­tics, says Dewey.

The experiment is expected to run until the latter part of Aug­ust.

Diet Supplements For Dairy Calves Tested for Growth