T h e Dai T h e F i r e t C o l I e g e T ex a n t h e S o u t h i n D a i l y VOLUME 44 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1942 Four Pages Today No. 62 Ayres Tells Common Sense Cotton Bowl Awaits Faculty Action Monday Team Votes to Play Post-Season Game Vitamin Research Specialist W ealth Not Needed In Industry Growth Three Students Get Scholarships Totaling $200 Carol Singing Set for Dec. II On Main Terrace By LLOYD LA R R A B EE T e x a n S p a r ta E d ito r B y L A U R A F A Y GOWIN Capitalism is dying, socialism in some senses of the word is already here, and democracy in essence w ill continue and grow said Dr. Clarence E . Ayres, professor of economics and campus authority on Jo h n Dewey and Thorstein Neblen to the second meeting of the recently revived Common Sense group F rid a y night. Pu ttin g the small but receptive audience fig u ratively in the palm of his hand by his conversational tone Dr. A y re s’ opening comment was that — although he had been asked t o * - mu spare no punches, he fe lt that i even a member of the Board of Regents would find the punches somewhat feeble. This met with applause. Schools Are No Place for Isms' beginning to recognize as a de­ Statin g that the world is now u r n ■ lusion its notion that inequality of wealth is not only necessary but desirable, Dr. A yres said that is necessary although inequality fo r the accumulation of great sums of capital, the accumulation of such capital is not necessary fo r the advancem ent of technol­ ogy. • Ind ustrial progress, which has given us all our m ajor achieve­ ments, has been in spite of capi­ talism, he fu rth er declared. ‘Must Create Loyalty To American Ideals* I t is the responsibility of the I Am erican school system to indoc- ! trinate the student with the ideals | of democracy and create a loyalty ; to those ideals in him, believes | Dr. B . F . Pitteng er, dean of the j School of Education. Dr. Pitteng er contends that the advocacy of other social systems ,. ... has no place in Although capitalism school system, and furth er, that is dying, the p ro fit motive, free private en­ terprise, property and private ,. w ill continue in somewhat modi­ fied form . Some recognition must soundness of Am erican democrat- be made o f incentive, he contin- j ic principles should not be teach- ued. You can’t even bring up ; jng i n Am erican schools, children without bribery of some form, he said. teachers who do not believe in the the Am erican m , ’‘W hen you say the coming of socialism w ill mean public owner- i ship of the means of production, i I ask as contrasted w ith what ? , Although our households, at any j rate some of them, are still pri- I vate, industry today is a cooper­ ative organization run on quasi-governmental basis. “ If socialism means ‘from each! according to his ab ility and to each according to his need’ I say that that definition radiates good w ill and muddleheadedness for who is to gage ab ility or need? H ow ever the price system certainly doesn’t equilib- riate all. W ho is not worth more than he gets? capitalistic “ W e can’t have M ozart starv­ ing in a garret, surely, but who is to say that all M ozart needed was money. Personally think he needed a sensible w ife.” I In explaining w hy democracy would continue, Dr. A yres said that it too often had bee ndefined m erely as a form of government when in essence it ties in the idea of com munity w elfare and that as long as the causes of the origin and growth of democracy con­ tinued no amount of fascism could kill it. “ Schools are not apart from so­ ciety,” says Dr. Pittenger. “ They were created by Am erican society fo r its own protection and im­ provem ent and thereby have the responsibility o* educating the child to w ant to be free and main- some I ta ' n a society where he and others j can be free. To {* ° ^ i s ^ r* Pitten g er be­ lieves that greater stress should be put on the teaching of demo­ cratic ideals in the lower grades. This teaching should encompass the historical development of those ideals, significance their and worth and the responsibilities It should that come with them. include positive indoctrination in democratic principles. W hen the student attends high school, he should be taught the principles of other social orders to contrast the Am erican system with them. “ It is not possible to represent our principles through the schools without comparison to other so­ cial orders,” says Dr. Pittenger. “ Attem pts to prevent the men­ tion ‘isms’ defeat their own purpose.” if However, Am ericans have the right to insist that all teachers should be dem ocratically p rin ci­ The idea of com munity w elfare issue pled. Dr. Pitteng er takes is a modern idea, says Dr. A yres and has come about only with the I here with other viewpoints which com m unity’s literate 1 hold that educators are responsi- and recognizing itself as a com- I hie to teach nothing except truth come munity. This has about 1 and right as they see fit, or that through advances in technology . they should be allowed to teach w'hich have made complete inter- as long as they do not advocate communication, high speed trans- See A Y R E S , Tage 3 their other systems. becoming Regents Approve $2,285 in Grants To Publishers Board the U n iversity Three U n iversity students were awarded $200 scholarships F rid a y of by Regents, which also granted leaves of absence to six sta ff members, approved several changes in per­ sonnel, and made four grants totaling $2,285 from the U n iv e r­ sity Research Institute. The scholarships went to C arl D yer E ld e r of Coleman, Latin- A m eiica n studies; Je a n de Forest Vinson of Galveston, English; and Hazel M arie M itchell of Stillw ater, Okla., Latin-Am erican studies. fo r named Alternates the scholarships w’ere Frances H all England of St. Louis, Mo., Alexan­ der W a ll of F o rt W o rth , and Mrs. Susie Edn a M aynard Gott of Ben W'heeler. to Dr. Paul in Leaves of absence to enter the armed forces or other w ar service went L. W hite, psychiatrist the U niversity Health Service, A rm y A ir Corps; Jam es H. Parke, professor of drama, A rm y ; K e n t Kennan, in­ structor in music, A rm y A ir Corps; J . V . Haggard, translator of the Bexar Archives, A rm y ; Dr. C. T. E lv e y , resident director of M c­ Donald Observatory, w ar research w o rk; Joseph C. Kennedy, teller in the B u rs a r’s Division, A rm y A ir Corps. The Board appointed the fo l­ lowing: Miss Margo Jones, instructor in dram a; Law rence C arra, chairman of the Departm ent o f D ram a; Miss Helen Doris H aupt, instructor in piano; Jam es B u tle r M itchell, in ­ structor in C .A .A . P ilo t Train ing ; Miss M argaret linor Gregg, itin ­ erant teacher in the Bureau of Industrial Teacher-Training; Don­ ald W illiam M cCavick, assistant director of the V isu al Instruction Bu reau ; Mrs. Elizabeth Rankle M iller, translator, Bexar Archives. Larg est of the grants was $1,000 to pay part of the cost of publi­ the cation of a monograph on Drosophila the f ly ) of Southwest, by Dr. J . T. Patterson, distinguished professor of zoology, whose research in genetics has been carried on w ith the assist­ ance of more than $100,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation. (f r u it to Another award was $750 publish “ Modern Problem s in the Ancient W orld,*’ a book by the late Dr. F ra n k B u r r Marsh, pro­ fessor of h.story. The other grants were a supple­ m entary $175 to aid publication of a bulletin, “ Guide to L ife and L ite ra tu re of the Southwest,” by F ra n k Dobie, professor of J . English and folklorist, and $360 to purchase books and photostats needed by Professor Ramon Mar- tinez-Lopez investigation of the Brazilian language, literature, and culture. for 1 /O U rU Q o e i O h ctt& ie S A T U R D A Y Morning 'Young Bow’ Visits Avalon; Tells How to Win War Acres, 9-12— Exhibition European And Am erican paintings, A c a ­ demic Room, Main Building. of 10— Lig h t Opera Company t ry ­ outs, B . H all. 10-12— Elizabet opens. Ney Museum A fternoon 2-4— Texas M em orial Museum open. 2:15— W IC A officers meet in fro n t of U nion to go to Miss Gebauer’s lodge. 3-5— Eliz ab et Ney Museum opens. 8 “ Heaven IG I. Night Can W a it,” M .L .B 8-12— Longhorn Room, Union 8— Periodical Auction of U n iver­ M ain Lounge. sity Club. 8-12— Gamma Phi Beta formal, Texas Wom en's Federated Clubs Building. 8-12— Sw ing T urn open and house, B o y Scout Hut. 8:15— U .S.O . dance fo r service men, D riskill Hotel. 8:30— Sigm a Alpha Mu dance, 9-12— Cowboy formal, Austin chapter house. C ountry Club. “ People in Washington are do­ ing lots of things to win the w ar and the peace, but everything that in Washington w ill fail is done unless every state, every com­ m unity, every person co-operates in concerted effo rt to W I N T H E W A R , ” Elg in “ Young B o w ” W il­ liams, August Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the U n iversity, said Frid a y afternoon as he le ft for W ashington, D. C., where he is an agricultural economist. Y oung Bow , six feet tall with a shock of cotton hair resembling a porcupine on the alert, spent approxim ately a week in Austin visiting his parents and friends. Before coming to the Journalism Building, his headquarters for the three years he was in school here. E lg in changed from his staid blue W ashington suit to his college uni­ form — a short-sleeved sport shirt, khaki pants, and beat-up shoes. I t ’s re ally an interesting costume, rem iniscent of the time he wore short pants to conserve cloth. H e'll do anything to win the war. Several branches of the armed forces are seeking W illiam s’s serv­ ices. He has not been classified yet, but hi« t oast G uaid papers are being processed. ( ELGIN WILLIAMS Elg in was graduated in August with a bachelor of arts in eco­ finishing with highest nomics, honors. He was president of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary and profes­ sional fra tern ity, be­ fore going to Washington ««■ an agricultural economist. Says he's journalism DR. FRITZ S C H L E N K , recently appointed nutritionist under the to be Anderson Foundation for the cancer research hospital established in Houston by the University, is assistant professor of public health and preventive medicine at the University School of Medicine. He is engaged in c c r auct -g research in vitamins and enzymes at the Medical School in Galveston. Vitamin Experiments Conducted on Bacteria Even the mosquito and certain bacteria are being fed vitam ins to determine how best the wheels of human existence can go around for a vitamin-conscious world. Scientists at the U niversity of Texas School of Medicine are conducting such an experiment to get a bet­ ter view of the actions and uses of certain vitamins. University W ar Chest N ow $2,000 Past Goal t Dr. F ritz Schlcnk, one of the youngest members of the faculty and assistant professor in the de­ partment of public health and U n ive rsity contribution to the preventive medicine, is taking Com m unity-W ar Chest fund are Part 1,1 these experiments. now $2,000 more than the goal set fo r facu lty and students in the Coming from Stockholm, Swe- (len, to this country because there three day campus drive in Octo- ,s more opportunity here to study vitam in deficiency, Dr. Sci.lenk Tho goal was $10,600. Late vvas recently appointed nutrition- contributions by Cap and Gown, under the Anderson I ounda- Theodorne Co-Op, Sigma Delta tion for the cancer research hos- Tau, and Oak Grove Co-Op, hav<_ pita! to he established in Houston brought the latest total to $12,- 600.67. [)v toe U niversity. , _ Second in Okla. .lame, A n interesting new angle to the , _ _ E x - S t u d e n t s S t a t i o n e d l ieutenant, . Ii. vitamin study is the part vitam in, Mason of Houston and W allis M. a l'^ enzymes, Sm ith of Temple, ex-students, play in relation to cancer. Greater have recently been commissioned a. hievements can be aecompli>h- in the A ir Corps. They are now ed in this field ai- soon as the can- is in oper- stationed at W ill Rogers Field, cor research hospital Oklahoma on duty as pilots. --------------------------------- their associates, alien. from A bio-chemist, Dr. Schlenk spent ru> early years in Austria and received his doctor of phil- osophy the U n iversity of Berlin in 1934. He carried on re­ search rn Stockholm where he was associated with Dr. H. von Euler, Nobel prize winner. Through this association he became interested in nutrition, especially vitamins. W ;th Dr. von Euler he isolated an i n t e r es t i n g compound, nicotina­ mide, which is used in the treat­ me nt of pellagra. Two and a half years ago Dr. ' in the laboratory until the; and Mrs. Schlcnk came to Galves­ ton where they worked -ide by side birth of a daughter, which now demands ail of Mrs. Schlenk ’s at­ inter­ tention. She ested tissue . in several institutions iii i culture Stockholm. is especially in metabolism and His prim ary interest is vita-. mins and their uses. He points out that although vitam ins Hie extremely essential to human life, the average person need not w or­ ry about an adequate supply, Dr. Schlenk is p articu larly in- ! {crested in the w ay vitam ins are combined with proteins body, what they are doing and h o w to bring about chemical re­ actions essential to life. in the J T h e s e experiments are not test­ ed on patients, but mice, rabbits, used. guinea pigs and dogs are N o w vitam in are evet being carried out on the low­ er orgat isms, such as insects and bacteria. experiments j working on the “ overall picture” ; claims he has the “ Know-how.” A ctu a lly he works the di­ vision which is planning co-ordi­ nated world agriculture, which would feed the entire world ade­ quately a fte r the war. for three “ Only a rtificia l restrictions keep the world hungry,” he said. “ Technically, it is possible to feed the world time- four over. These fascist restrictions should be removed to permit the United States and the world to move into a society of abund­ ance.” to Elgin said every U niversity stu­ for a better dent should study world order; winning should be first in everyone’s mind. even at the expense of persona, privileges, the wa “ Some people get the impres­ sion that the campus is not fu lly conscious of the w ar and it - tre- j mendous importance, hut if cvory- | one would do the fine job some students are doing, that impres­ sion would soon become univer­ sally positive,” Elg in said. “ Students should study and learn about the world they live in to prepare to help win the war isee Y U U N G B O W , Page J I j O rgan Solo To Be Audible At State Capitol The all-community Christmas carol singing w ill be held De­ cember 14 instead of December IO as originally announced, Dr. Archie Jones, program chairman of campus participation, said Frid a y. The program w ill be at the M ain Build ing if weather conditions allow. Date fo r the program was changed so that it would be closer to Christmas. • Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of the U niversity, w ill be narrator for the program. Pau l Moor, sophomore music student, w ill begin the program with a concert on the Tower chimes at 6:30 o’clock. The Longhorn Band, led by Colonel George E . H urt, director, and torch-bearers, w ill begin a parade at 6:45 o’clock in fro n t of Carothers Dorm itory, proceed down Twenty-fourth to Guadalupe Street, down G u a d a l u p e to Twenty-first, and from Twenty- first to Littlefield M em orial F o u n ­ tain. Band members w ill stop playing there and walk to the Main Building Terrace. • • E . W . D o t y , dean of the College of Fine Arts, w ill begin playing an organ solo at 7 o’clock in the Music Building. The music w ill be piped to tho M ain Building, from where it w ill be audible as fa r as the State Capitol. The Men and G irls’ Glee Clubs — to bo situated in the right and le ft wings of the Main Build ing— w ill sing “ Ye W atchers and Ye The H oly Ones” and Fa cu lty Quartet w ill sing “ The First Noel.” Then the audience w ill ping carols. “ Noel.” from A brass ensemble the Longhorn Band w ill play “ Silent N ight” from the top of the Main Build ing and the audience w ill join in singing below. I f weather conditions a ir un­ the program w ill he favorable, held in Gregory Gymnasium. He's Army-Bound W ith the decision to play in the Cotton Bow l in the hands o f th * faculty, the Longhorns F rid a y were resting until Monday following the 12-6 victo ry over the Aggies, giving Texas the conference cham­ pionship. The Board of Regents is in session, and a vote is expected from them by this afternoon. The Adm inistrative Council, composed --- — of eighteen U n iv e rsity members, w ill vote on the Cotton Bow l plan at its 2 o’clock Monday afternoon meeting. ing one of the three schoals nam­ ed from the South. —....— faculty ♦ — Three teams are under consid­ on eration as Texas’ opponent Ja n u a r y I — Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Tennessee— it is under­ stood, and the decision as to which team w ill receive the Cotton Bow l invitation w ill be made following this afternoon’s football games. Georgia plays Georgia Tech and Tennessee meets Vanderbilt. • Outside possibilities fo r the in­ vitation to play in the Dallas b j v i on New Y e a r’s Day are W illiam and M ary, Penn State, and A la ­ bama. One of these teams w ill be invited only if the three favored invitations schools accept bowl elsewhere. I t thai Georgia Tech may be invited to the Rose Bow l, Georgia to the Sugar Bow l, and Tennessee to the Orange Bow l in Miami. is possible • The Longhorn football squad voted immediately afte r the game Thursday afternoon in the locker room to play in the Cotton Bowl. The final au thority now rests in the hands of the faculty, w ith ul­ timate approval coming from the A dm inistrative Council its M onday meeting. at I Tulsa and Hardin-Simmons, among the nation’s leading teams, I w ill probably not play in the Cot- Southwest j ton Bow l, w ith the Conference representative p lay ­ Texas gained faculty approval a post-season ! in 1940 to play game when they played Flo rid a, winning 26-0, and it is expected that approval w ill be granted for the New Y e a r’s Day tussle. Texas declined acceptance of an Orang© Bow l bid in 1941, as the team rested on the laurels of a final game victo ry over Oregon U n i­ versity, 71-7. • The Longhorns have never play* cd in the Cotton Bowl. The Ja n u ­ ary I game this year was won by the Fbrdham Rams 13-12 over Texas A. & M. W ith the possibil­ ity that Georgia might play in the Cotton Bow l Southwest C on fer­ ence fans may get a chance to sea Georgia’s All-Am erican b a c k Frankie Sinkw ich, whose broken jaw last season couldn’t keep him from making one of the top rec­ ords in the nation at his backfield position. The Cotton Bow l game, played each N ew Y ear's D ay between an outstanding Southwestern team and some other strong national tram, has been conducted sine© 1937. when T.C.U. defeated M a r­ quette, 16-6. The Southwest Con­ ference last rule lim its the year, however, which winner of the conference to play­ ing only in the Cotton B ow l, lf it plays any bowl game?. instituted a Football-Happy Campus Has Memories But No Holiday B y L E S C A R P E N T E R Thousands of football-happy U niversity students apparently didn’t like the idea, hut they met classes F rid a y for the first time on such a day since 1938. The “ Never Been Licked ” Aggies had been licked on a windy, perfect-for-football Thursday afternoon for the third time since an underdog Longhorn team won in 1938. A one-day holi­ day had been declared in cele-*................................... ........ ....... — —- bration of the 7-0 and 23-0 vic­ tories of 1940 and 1941. In this war year of 1942, how­ ever, things are different. W hile U niversity ex-students are push­ ing through swamps and brush on the Solo­ mons for an opportunity to aim tired bodies their You Can Slid Get Thai Gas jber 2. Because several thousand Travis I their rifles at Japanese w ar men. County car owners failed to regia- ' there is no time to take o ff a day tor th© | to celebrate w hipping the Aggies county gasoline rationing board set aside another three-day period fo r i motorists T> obtain their basic “ A ” c a rd s — Monday, Tuesday, a n d Wednesday Novem ber 30-Decem- for gasoline at football. rationing, I So U n iversity students sat down ■ in classrooms F rid a y to hear f if ­ ty minutes of mathematics or Eng- ' I ish or geology or the scores of other subjects that are taught in this great institution. j Student minds, however, day- the history-making 21,900 T ravis County people registered n the three-dav period jast u e c ^ ancj according to C. W . dreamed of ('hewnmg, chairman of the board, day that had preceded them— of an estimate of 23.00 to 25,000 pas- the day tha* had seen the Long- scnger cars are in use in T ravis horns defeat A &. M. for the third County. time in a row. if figure of As giant the U n iversity Tow er could be seen blazing in orange and white against a black sky, symbolizing the U n iversity’s pride in its great football team. Thursday night was the only time — with the exception of the Ju n e and August commencement exer­ cises— that the Tow er had been lit since the U nited States went to war. Registration for motorists who it were still there, the have not obtained their “ A ” book* will be held at Austin High School Monday, Tuesday, and W ednesday between 9 o’clock and 4 :30 o'clock. The board is planning to resume public meeting at which appeals from decisions may be heard afte r a heavy load of supplemental ra­ tion applications has been cleared and late r e g i s t r a n t s have been tak­ en care o f . T i l e hoard hopes to get supplemental pleas cleared by De* • ember I. the hate gasoline ration­ ing is scheduled to co into effect, Remembered was the ceremony which prefaced tho game Thurs­ day. In Memorial Stadium, which was erected in memory of ex-stu­ first W orld in the dents killed Engineers Will Elect Ramsh0m Officers Dale Hewgley Going to Army W a r, w a , placed a ~T.» made of maroon, orange, and white paper. as a tribute to the men of both : usiness gchoola who, fighting for the same j _ , , Dale Hewgley, senior „ , adm inistration student from L val- dr who has held m any respon.ible ; w ar Th(, LonKhorn Ban i, plaVer 2 o' i lock. Sailors Celebrate With 12-6 Spelled in Code Flags Un d e r a c a n o p y of s i g n a l f l a gs, t w o h u n ­ d r e d m i d s h i p m e n , t h e i r d a t e s a n d g u e st s d a n c e d to t h e m usi c of F l o y d W a d e a n d his o r c h e s t r a a t t h e f ir st N a vy Cl ub Ball of t h e se a so n in t h e Ma i n L o ung e of t h e T e x a s Un i o n l ast ni g ht . 12, A M — 6 ” w a s spe ll e d out by t he f l a g s on t h e f r o n t line of si gna ls, w hi l e a b o ve t h e o r c h e s t r a h u n g a b l u e f l a g wit h f o r t y - e i g h t w h i t e s t a r s. T w o bl ue a n c h o r s wi t h c oil e d l ines on e i t h e r side of t he s t a g e c o m p l e t e d t h e n a u t i c a l sc ene . T h e r e c e i v i n g p a r t y c o nsi st i ng of C a p ­ t a i n J a c k L on d o n , C o m m a n d e r a nd Mrs. D. J . F r i e d e l l , L i e u t e n a n t C o m m a n d e r D. B. C a n d l e r , L i e u t e n a n t C o m m a n d e r G. W . Moye rs, L i e u t e n a n t M. C. Bri t t a i n, a nd t h e i r g u e s t s j ov i a l l y w e l c o m e d all t h e m i d ­ s h i pm e n a n d t h e i r d a t e ? to t he bail . A m o n g t h os e at t h e ba ll a nd h a v i n g a good t i m e w e r e C. J . A r n o l d a n d his d a t e Hel e n W e s t ; C arl Mo o re a n d K a t h y B l a n d — sti ll? J o u r - t h e - d a t e a t B u c h a n a n , fre sh as a d a i s y in cool A n n a Bill Bu rn s l o ok i n g h a n d s o m e and g r e e n ; t i m e . Ha r o l d s a m e for his D on a l d Ross, s t a g g i n g as usual, Young, anti M a n - A b o u t - t h e - U n i t Bi sse t t — t ost l oo k i ng ! B a r b a r a E d so n wi t h J i m m y Alli­ s o n d a s h i n g to t h e p u n c h b o w l f ol l o w e d by F l o s s i e M o o r i n g a n d J o e W e s t . Mrs. K a t h l e e n Bl a nd, c h a r m i n g in w h i t e lace, l e a r n i n g a bo u t t h e fl a g s fr om a n e a r n e s t m i d s h i p m a n ; M a r t h a H a y a n d Ge or ge K e i t h — r e s t i n g ; F r e d d y F r e d e r i c k s a nd J i m m i e W i l l i a m s Dot tle C a m p wi t h Bob R ob e rt s . C o w b o y Bob Ro ge rs l o o k i n g l o n g­ i ng ly ar t h e c oil ed r o p e s on t h e a nc hors- t he Ne d M a r t i n a n d E ve l y n P i e rc e a t t ime p u n c h b o w l — a n d h a v i n g a h a r d n u d g i n g t h e i r w a y t h e c r o w d . B r a t s ’ Col onel M a ry J a n e Mc Gi ll wi th J o h n n i e Cal vi n. t h r o u g h Social QcUcmjAga S a t u r d a y g.] 2— Swi ng and T u rn House, Boy Scout Hu t . Open g-12— G a m m a Phi Beta Pal! F o r ­ mal, T. F. W. C. Building. 8 : 30 - 11 : 3 0 — Sigma Alpha Mu Dance, C h a p t e r House. 0-12— Cowboys* F o rma l Dance, Club Review Newcomers Entertain Husbands With Party A b e n e f i t h ar v e st time p a r t y for h u s b an d - of new me mb er s was Austin C o u n t r y Club. given by the New c o me r . C l ub a t 7 o ’clock F r i da y n i g h t a t the U ni v er ­ Fra-Ority Corner G ama phi Bet* s or ori ty will have it* w i nt e r f orma! S a t u r d a y flight, N o v em b e r 28, a t the Texas I* doi ng Th* sororitv its p a r t rot d ef ens e by d is pe ns i ng with e n t e r t a i n m e n t s all o t h e r f ormal end d onat ing t he al l o t t e d f un d s to W a r Relief. the D e c o r a t o r s o f ballroom vrill be in the s o r o r i t y colors, an d pink c ar n a t i o n s will de c or a t e t he •abit Punch a n d cookies will be served. Cha p er on* f o r the eve ni n g will i nclude Mr*. T n u r m a n Robin.-on, Miss A r n Hill, Miss Dor o t hy Ge- i. auei, Mrs. Ka t h le e n Bland, Mrs. Leo G. Bl a c ks t i c k, Mrs. F e n o r a Deputy, Mrs W a l t e r Stocker, a n a Miss Jessie Louise Sneed. L a m b d a Chi A l p h a f r a t e r n i t y gave a b u f f e t s u p p e r a t its house a f t e r the game T h u r s d a y for the f ollowing g u e s ts : B e t ty Jo T urner Bm ma I ,n u Al* t®« Hr XPH Mr*. E C. Mars- F'urrh hor:* Howard MnrK«ret Campbell Cha Or* Davj* ( a n t Thorp** P a ' n e i a Br*n*on Pear* v O ve rton Mary Ella O v e r to n Vie Crew* Marv Sh *rm *n R ri* to* Lt Vincent C r o w ley L t. Bernard W ar a h a w M r C i t l l o ' i g h R e ’tv C a r l i s l e Virgin:* H un te r le a n Weinert Lambda Chi Alpha * n- _ n m in e e the p!*dg ing c f Thorn** W, Am m e r m an of Laferi n, 1 r « * . h e * f r a t e r n i t y has Phi T h e t a T a u , colony of Phi K a p p a Tau a n ­ n o un c e d the p l e dg i n g of F ra n k l i n Newton Stiles of T h r a l l ; Floyd Don I rwin of Ho us t on ; R i c h a rd S u m n e r Merrill of Plainfield, N. J. N e w initiates ar c Ra ymo nd L. S p o n h e r g of Au st i n and \\ llliam McDonald Biddison o f Be aumont . Today’s Entertainm ent P A R A M O U N T — “ R o a d to M o r o c ­ c o , " with D or ot hy Lamour , Bob Hope, an d Bing Crosby. F e a t u r e Hegins a t 12:13, 2:10. 4:07, 6:04, 8:01, a n d 3 : 5 s o’clock. S T A T E — “ Y o u W e r e N e v e r L o v e ­ l ier, " with Rita H a y w o r t h and F e a t u r e begin-- F re d A r a i r e . a t 12:09 4:03. 6, 7:57, and 9:51 o ’clock. # Q U E E N — " D a r i n g Y o u n g M a n , ” F e a t u r e I, 2: 30, 4, 5:30, 7, IO o ’clock. with Joe E. Brown. begins at 8:30, and C A P I T O l " J a c k a s s M a i l . ” with Wa l lace Berr y. F e a t u r e begins at 12, 2, 4, «L 8, and IO o ’clock. V A R S I T Y — " P a r d o n M y S a r o n g , " with Abbott a n d Costello. F e a ­ t u r e begins at 2:11, 4:07, 6:03, 7:59, and 9 :5 5 o'clock. T E X A S — “ E a gl e S q u a d r o n , ” with Robert St ac k a n d Diana B a r r y ­ more. F e a t u r e begi ns at 2. 3:55. 5:50, 7.15, and 9 40 o’clock. D RI VE - I N — " D a n g e r o u s l y T h e y L i v e , " with J o h n Cai field, Ray­ mond Massey, an d Nancy I olc- man. F e a t u r e begins an d 9:15 o clock. Mrs. C. W. Besserer, socinl c h a i r m a n, was in c ha r ge of the a r ­ r a n g e m e n t s and Mrs. Cha r l es S p a r e n b e r g the dec or at i o ns , which i n­ cluded a u t u m n leaves, pumpkins, and flowers of o r ang e , y e l l o w , and Nursing Needs 19,000 Women By January sity Club. bronze. Mrs. R e a r e r , Mrs. D. Y. Thorns*. «"d Mrs. L. C. Sni der met the guest* at the door. Mrs. G ro v er F u c h s was in char ge of the box sup- per* which ware b r ou ght hy the w omen and sold to t he men. Mrs. Oscar Re i nmut h sold c of fee and l e mon ade . n u r s i n g U r gi n g college wo men g r a d u a t ­ ing a t m i d y e a r to enroll in p r o ­ fessional the Nursing Council for W a r Services t h a t ni ne t ee n disclosed i t u d e n t n u r s es must he r e c ru it e d Mrs. J. K. B u l l i e r , cane w ai n, .*ir by J a n u a r y nu r si n g r eq ui r e m e n ts . to m e e t A m e r i c a ’s t h o u s a n d , schools, . 1 , . wher e bridge and Michigan wer e played. A f t e r su ppe r , Mrs. J a c k Me yer s co nd uc t e d s q u a re d an c i n g: Mr* H. n. Gipson, fish p o n d ; Mrs. P e r c y Adams, white el ep ha nt sale; I n Ru f f l er r a k e walk* M r '. H a r r y Brown, b i ng o, Mrs. How- .. a r d Brown, bean hag g a m e ; Mr®. J. Neils T h ompson, t he g ame room the t h r ee replace The Council pointed out th a t increasi ng n u m b e r of a steadily t r ai ne d s t u d e n t n ur s e s m u s t be to t h o u s a nd g r a d u a t e n ur se s bei ng called by the A r m y a n d Navy each mont h. I F ift y-f ive needed thousand in 1343 and only thirty- six t h o u sa nd y o u ng women e n t e r e d nu r si n g s c h o o l s in .September. sixt y-f ive] t h o u s a nd n ur ses 1312 and are in To q u a l i fy as a s t u d e n t nurse a woman m u s t be bet we en 18 and 35 year s o f age, and be a high school g r a d u a t e . N u r s in g schools, o f which t r ai ni ng char ge is p e r o d tuition hut usually give f ree room an d boar d. F eder al «cholarships are now available to cover t uit ion f ees in most schools. the th r ee ave ra g e yea r s, to Quali fi ed women ma v write Nurs es T r a i n i n g , Col umb us Circle, New York City, list. of nu r si ng schools in t h ei r vicinities. for a S I C K L IST St. D a v i d ’* H o s p i t a l OI* Eave Rranion John I/iw J * * B u e a ey Ruf'a* G a r r e t t hnG T. M c M illa n Eleano r T h o m p so n S e to n Hoapital William R. B a r n e t Katie I Farther Com m er Lewi* T ro ia n o J r S t e v e n , - . n D o n o v a n < amp beil 111 a t H o m e G reen fi eld Sandra I.a ne K a th ry n Jnh nn on Andrea ( a m m e r Marv S h e r m a n Robe rt M on aehan Elaine T a lk in g t o n El* e M nn knw it* Pat Vardell M argar et B lake P a n s y Mc Co n n e l l M alvin a O ls on M sr ga rci Y'nai. im L e n r e S . Robert Sc hleicr Fir,a len R i*«ell J o h n B u r m a * B e t ty Gibh* Tr hn F G r i f f i t h Mary Helen Le* T ho rny ‘ on Jr. R a r c , rt W U ,e n Saran K S t rip li n g N adin e W ilt o n Jean St id b a m Annet** L. 6 9 0 S t a m p * N o w at A n d r e w * The sail' of def ense s t a mps whioh i« v eing ‘ pennoned bv the o f Andrew* Dormitory girls b r o u g h t $19.85 last wpek. ma ki n g th* the drive a b o u t $ 90. t o t a l collected in The men ver sus women spelling hee h ea de d by Dr. and Mrs. Homer P. Rainey cl imaxed the evening. Mrs. Wilson Little, cl ub president, c o n d u c t e d the hoc, a f t e r which ci der a n d d ou g hn u t s w e r e served. T hi r ty - t wo d i f f e r e n t periodi cal s -a y e a r ’s supply— will he a uc t i o n ­ ed by the UnWeraity Club S a t u r d a y r i g h t at 8 o clock, with Hul<>n N\. Black o f the U n i v er si t y Dev e l o p me nt Board and I). B. Klein, pro- ; fes*or of psychology, as a uc t i on ee r s Periodical* to be a u c t io n e d to cl ub m e m b e r s include, a m on g others, Col lier’s, Esqui r e, F o r t u n e , House and Gar den, The Au st i n Amer ican. Life, Nat i onal G eog r aphi c, Punch, and The S a t u r d a y Review of Li t ­ e r a t u r e . Prizes will he given to tho se whose p ur ch a se s total the h i g h­ est a m o u n ts a n d to holders of lucky n u mb er s. Hosts f or t h e e ve ni ng will be Mr. an d Mrs. T h u r l o w Weed and Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Vandi ve r . A f t e r the auction, t h e re wil he table- tennis and dancing. The Club serves c o f f e e e v er y a f t e r n o o n , Monday t h r ou gh Friday. ta do «a as long a- from 1.30 to 5: 30 o’clock, and will c on t inu e coffee, sug a r , and c r ea m can be boug ht . The Club a l s o sponsor s a square, dance ever \ W e n e s d a y nigkt at 8 o'clock f o r its me mb e r s. S a t u r d a y , D ec emb e r 5, club me mber s ma y play bridge. f r o w d * of h or s a n d girl* at tho M I C A h a l l r n nm- da nr i ng school ar c a new and s ur pr i *mg sight to I n s t r u c t o r s blo A l e x a nd e r and J o h n i O ’Connor , who ar e used to hav i ng it the ot h e r way a r ound . To stu- the classes a r e of fe re d only : dent s who may have had tho idea that for MI CA me mber s, t he y ha s te n to a y t h a t a n y o n e ma y a t t e n d who buy* one of the $2.50 tickets. The classes are s w u n g each Monday, Tuesday, a n d W’pdnesday ; nights, f rom 6:30 to 8 o’clock at 102 West T w e n t y - f o u r t h Street . On to beginner*. I while T u es d a y night is devot ed to individual inst ruc t i o n on the r umba, I waltz, t a ngo, and zambm. Mon da y and We dn es da y nights i n st ru c ti o n is given F ra nc e s Roensch and J o yc e C h a n d l e r have r ec en tl y been pr omot e d f rom the J u n i o r Division of the Bowling Club of the U . T . S . A . to S e n ­ ior Division me mber s. The Bawling Club me et s e v e ry We d n e s d a y eve ni n g at the L o n g ­ horn B o i l i n g Alley. The W I C A officer* will m e e t in f ront of the Texa* Union at 2:15 S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n to go to Mi-* Dorot hy G e b a u e r ’s lodge for a h a m ­ b u r g e r *upper. A f t e r the supp e r plans for the y e a r ' s p r o g r a m will be discussed until 7 o ’clock. Longhorn Dancers To Reauest Favorites , of , , in f r . ed a t the e n t r a n c e , a The fellas Vep* calli ng ' n L o ng h o rn Room services, o f . L o n g h o r n Room reservations all Cc.als have a n n ou n ce d . A book f or rec or d r eq u e- t s h as been plac- week, t h u s pr omising a gala Satur- la Avalon d a y n i g h t and a packed house for the t hi r d week-end of the campus ni g h t club, A „ u , ual> a!1 d r inkf win hr a dime. You can got cokes, Dr. A bi gg er a r d b e t t e r floor show p e p p Pr> Kickapoo, a coc oa n ut and will be the ma-n a t tr ac t i on of the < m jjk cori(.0ction, ar>d J o y Juice, evening. Ma ur i c e Brailey, wnosc I gtrictly non-alcoholic o r ange and ‘Whi te ] miJk dr i nl c N#bg can br had f o r r o m a n t i c w ar b l i n g C h r i s t m a s ’* a n d " N i g h t and Day r ecei ved reception such a good l ast S a t u r d a y night, will he back in t he “ R o o m” f o r a n o t h e r %ocal w o r k o u t . All persons v-ho h ave ma de r e s e r v a t i o ns and do not plan to come, ar e r eq ue st e d to phone the Union and cancel th e m, as a big crowd is ant ici pat e d . Bill Ki nney, Phi G a m m a Delta f r om A u s t i n w’ho play* h ot boogie woogie. will del iver music in t h a t m a n n e r , a n d the C o - h d Q u ar t e t . hea de d by M a r y B u c h a n a n , wilU Tipton Co-op held an open hou-e to 12 handl e t h e f o u r - p a r t vocals. Bill B a r t o n , s t u d e n t pr es i d en t , S o’clock for Dale H ew g l e y who is t he A rm y , a n d S. G. job of ; e n t e r i n g w ll again U k e on the m a s t e r o f cerem on ies, and w ill j M a b e n who f o r c o n d u c t some “ t r i c k y ” a ud i e nc e P a n a m a City, P a n a m a , as a super- U n . n v C L . t 1 0 :30 j * w f o r g o v e r n m e n t c o n s t r u c t , on T i p t o n C o - O p B o y * E n t e r t a i n j T h u r s d a y night leavi ng soon a nickel. f r o m 9 is S o m e th jig a*w has b e t a added ( work. T O N 1 T E — 1 1 : 4 5 l»cV S K f f l W M 1 ASHBEE aramoun d r i v e un “Dangerously They Live' S t a r r i n g J o h n G a r f i e l d R a y m o n d Ma**ay — A l » o — Abort * P a r a m o u n t Nawa F i r s t S h o w a t 7 :4 S J e r o m e Kern gave A me r i ca one of it* f in est o pe r et t a * in “ S h o w - * boat ” He now prove* t h a t he is n o t “ o ld - fa s hi one d, ” as one o f t he a? #be is wors e t ha n her fact has been u s u a | wor>^ which will bo admi t - d a n c e r . Whi le this as f a r as bis ^ es t ab l ished b ef or e mORt a r d e n t s a r o n g in bal lr oom i gr ac e u n b e l i e v a b l e t e rpsi chor e, it' this pi c t ur e his t a p is supe rl a t i ve . Especially d an c in g in the So ut h A m e r i c a n version of it, w her e he chairs, tables and even m a ke s use of tho wall f or some of his ef f ects. Rita H a y w o r t h des er ves cr e di t f o r i mpr ov e me n t. H e r t a p and bal l­ room ma ke h e r a b e t t e r p a r t n e r t ha n h e r immedi at e p r edecessors, J w e n t b u t she the gr ac e one l augh col­ isions in the by - pat hs and foot- - • * s ’ 1 p at b s al ong t he w i ndi ng “ R o a d , ” the series, “ S i n g a ­ t he the p o r e ” au d “ Z a n z i b a r ” bei ng ( n o t first. An explosion a t sea due t o any of H e r r Hitler ' s f i r e ­ bugs, but m e r e l y bec aus e Hope the t 0 smoke a Ca me l t h a t no j “ P o wd e r r oo m ’) which r es u l t s in b u t G in g er , t b e ^w0 her oes e y e i n g each o t h e r in mid- S h o r t y G e o r g e ” n u m b e r, which , o c e a n . T he y j o u r n e y to Morocco should give j i t t e r b u g s some new w h e r e Bi ng sells Bob as a slave fickle Princess S h a l i m a r ideas, and is n ot - wi t h - st a ndi n g top " pa l e L a m o u r ) " o n t he b e a m ’* ma ter ia l . in “ The ; ca rn iv o ro u sl y on a r a f t .. t a p s all over f a r as Miss L a m o u r T b e r c arP equalled sever al whose 140 111 t h ir d lacks the t o '■'** in in ^ ^ king, t h a t he can “ give j tion of the s e e r ’s hor oscope that o u t ” a n d a t the sa me time h a n dl e " h e r first h us ba nd will die vio- lently a n d h e r n e x t one will live t he delicate K e r n Wries. He also life.” E n t e r her second a is a f air comedian. T he plot is a good one, with a hu sb a nd - t o- be , the j e al ous d e s e r t in Sout h ' sheik ( A n t h o n y Q u i n n ) , and Ling a nd complicati ons. long se t t i ng it d r a g s a n d g o od- ne i gh bo r A mer ic a, h u t the co me d y is, f or the most p ar t, flat. Miss H a y w o r t h is the d a u g h t e r of a w ea l t hy hotel m a n a g e r . Ac u na ( Adol ph e M e n j o u ) who is “ r e f r i g ­ e r a t e d . ” She is so i ntelli gent, she f re ez es her suit ors, an d h e r two little sisters c a n n o t m a r r y unt i l she does, a c cor di ng to custom. T h e y n e h r u . . wi t h P a p a A c t i n , t o al wa ys ma k e her fall in love. P a p a w r i te s h e r in the mood, w h e n al ong c omes a B r o a dw a y h o o f e r with an af i n i t y I f or hor se- ra ci ng. He u n i n t e n t i o n ­ ally becomes h e r suitor, to Pa p a ' s distress, who w an t s a mor e p r e ­ s e nt ab l e y o u n g man. R u t d a u g h t e r l i k e s the r oman c e, *o it is case of papa v er sus Lochinvar. letter* and gets her love • in.” a One of is one camel the mos t hilar ious bits the talking t o a u di enc e, “ This is the c r a z i e s t pic­ t u r e I have e ve r been la H e p b u r n voice. NS hen B o b s a u n t ( Bob dr esse d as a w o m a n ) c omes to him in a series of d r e a ms , she l e a v e , hur ri e dl y b ec au se . she says, “ H er e comes Mr. J or - d a n . ” ( C o u r t e s y the campus* c u r ­ r ent “ Hea v en ( an W a i t ” u n d e r t he real title.) • ! boar ds • looks a Bi ng sings b e t t e r t ha n e ve r b e ­ f ore , a n d has lost a lot of avoir­ dupois, as he f ra n k l y r e m a r k s to Bo b in the pictur e. Bob is still the the bes t c o med i a n t h at has t r o d in m a n y a year. Bu t he tired, an d r ightly, since he has p u t m o r e " m - m m - A-ide from the fact tha t some m m m - m ” in Morale t ha n a n y oth- the d a n c i n g and s i ngi ng se- pr onp indivi dual in the c o u n t r y , j ^ , . s t a n d a r d of e n t e r t a i n m e n t is anfj h e t t e r in this show, o f q ue n c es are d r ag ge d into t h e plot by r ea s o n i n g -lightly q ues t i o na bl e, “ ’’i o u We re ^ u t g 0h is only human. Neve r Lovel ier ” is d ef ini tel y e n ­ t e rt a i n m e n t . And who w a n t s to he rati onal? You'll be singi ng all of the song hits a n d t a p p i ng y o u r feet. W h e r e v e r t he “ Road t o M o r o c ­ tr ave l i ng. is wort h force, m a k i n g leads little c o ” the it — Bv P A T T Y MI LLE R . S . R D. Girl * H a r e B r e a k f a » t t ouc h of Scottish Rite D o r m i t o r y girls the ar i st o c r at i c got a side of life T h an k sg i v i ng m o r n i n g when they slipped o u t of the old a n d going i n u t i n e of dr essi ng down havi ng b r e a k fa s t se r v e d on each f loor of the d o r m i t o r y a t 9 o'clock. b r e a k f a s t by to TEXAS D IANA B A R RY M O RE R O B E R T STACK IN “EAGLE SQUADRON" S T A R T S T O M O R R O W " B E Y O N D T H E B L U E H O R IZ O N * URRSIT9 CZ3 L AST DAY 'Pardon M y Sarong' W I T H BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO VIRGINIA BRUCE STARTS SUNDAY 'H O LIDA Y I N N 1 Fine Arts Dean To Give Recital Doty Plays Sunday O n $35,000 O rgan A Dr. E. W. Doty, dea n o f t h e College of F i n e A r t s, will give his f i r s t o r ga n r ec it a l since c o m ­ ing to the U n i v e r s i t y f o u r y e a r s ago a t 4: 30 o’clock S u n d a y a f t e r ­ noon in t he rec i t al hall of t h e n e w Music Bui lding. b r o a d c a s t Dean D o t y w a s f a c u l t y soloist t he “ U n iv e r s i t y Music T i m e ” on p r o g r a m , bv Radio House N o v e m b e r 16. He p layed t h e new $35, 000 f o u r - m a n u a l Aeoli an- S k i n n e r o r g a n , which h e r e t o f o r e h as n o t bee n used by a local a r t i s t f o r a public co nc er t. T h e i n s t r u ­ m e n t was “ u n v e i le d ” N o v e m b e r r ecital bv IO P a l m e r Chr ist ian , U n iv er si t y o f Michigan or gani s t . a d ed i c a t or y in Dr. D o t y ’s r ec it a l i nc lude s : Allegro A pp as i o n at e , f r o m F i f t h O rg an S ona t a , by G u i l m a n t ; O S a c r ed Hea d. B r a h m s ; F a n t a s i a in G Minor, Ba ch ; I mpr e ssi on , Op. 86, K a r g - E l e r t ; Mi n ue t , f rom F o u r t h O r g a n S y mp h o n y , V i c r n e ; C a n t a bi l e, F r a n c k ; T oc c at a , f r o m By z a n t i n e S ketches, Mulet. Light Opera Try-Outs To Be Held This M orning T ry - o u t s f o r t h e l e ad in g r oles in “ M a r t h a ” will be held in Room 200 of t he Music Bui ld i n g S a t u r ­ d ay m o r n i n g at IO o ’clock, by Mr. A r t h u r K r e ut z , the n ew d i r e c t o r of t h e Light O p e r a Co m p a n y. T h e r e a r e f o u r ma i n p a r t s calli ng f o r sop ra n o , alto, t e n o r , a n d bass e x t r a bass s ever al voices, a n d p a r t s o f a comic n a t u r e . Mr. Wal- l e f t w i t h o u t m a k i n g a n y l e nborn choices, so f o r those wh o s a ng him will have t o a ud i t i o n again. M o r r i . V U U * H a r e ,.MJ L V t Ca pt a i n Cl a r e nc e Morri s, pro- fesAor of law on leave, visited a t in t he U n i ve r si t y F r i d a y . He is RITA H A Y W O R T H and Fred ' Y o u W e r e in a t Ast a i re co-s^ar N e v e r L o v e - e r , ” currently t he Sta^e. f o r Bi ng a n d Bob a r e the be s t t r a v e l ­ ing c o m p a n i o n s the na t io n , b u t n e x t t i me Bob goes into t h e t h r o w “ p o w de r a stick of d y n a m i t e in t he ditec- ^ SLICK IU LIY JI c* ii i * vv tinn of Miss L a m o u r ? T h e r e ar e some t h a t woul d deem this a " d i ­ r e c t h it . ” r o o m , ” c a n ’t, he — Bv P A T T Y M I L LE R ‘Heaven’ Goes On Tour After Tonight’* Show ing to policy, A cc or d i ng t h e L a b ­ o r a t o r y T h e a t e r has had mor e t h a n to see t he p e r f o r m a n c e of “ H e a v e n ( an which s t u d e n t s will he able W a i t , ” which st ude nt * win ne a m e t w e n t y - f i v e soldiers f or thf> lagt t i mc S a t u r d a y C *Pl * C1" i. T he show will go on t ou r . ap peal ing f i r s t a t ( amp S w i f t Sun dav Ca mp Hood Monday, with a j . r e t u r n e n g a g e m e n t a t ( a m p h w i i t . a i We d n e s d a y . a m p n uu * *«««..u ^ H oust on. o w ; f t Air F o r c e s a t E ll i ngt on Field, Texan Classified Ads Apartm ent W anted: room a p a r tm e n t, U N I V E R S I T Y C O U P L E Sa r it a 8 or 4 g a r a r * a p a r tm e n t or e m ail c o t t a g e . M ust b e p r i­ in U n i ­ v a t e and w e l l - f urn i* hod. and v e r s i t y ne ijf hhorhood Call C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T . P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 . p r e fe rab ly Furnished Apartment* 1982 B San A nt on io . Apt. N o . 7. L iv in g 2 m e n. bath. For room. be dr oom , 1 30.0 0 . O w n e r : 3 7 2 0 . Garage Apartments F U R N I S H E D N I C E L Y bath. til* * o u t h * *«t k i t c h e n , Fritridairr. I e x p o s u r e P r iv a t e e n tr a n c e . 906 W. 22nd . I pb. 2 - 6 * 0 6 . bedroom , Rooms for Boys 2 6 1 9 W i c h i t a B e d r o o m , s t u d y , p r iv a te b a t h P h o n a 2 - 1 7 4 0 Rooms for Rent N O W O P E N S H O A L M O U N T A P T . H O U S E R. M. R a n d l e — M a t h C o a c h i n g 2 3 0 9 S a n A n to n io — 2 -0 7 6 1 C o ach in g W anted U N I V E R S I T Y S T U D E N T w an t# e xp e rt E c o n o m ic s in cflume*. R. M. P h o n e 2 - 5 6 0 6 coaching a d v a n c e d Com m ercial Photography W ILBUR SEIDERS P h o n e S - 4 2 0 7 4 0 2 ' E . 1 6 t h C o m m e r c i a l P h o t o g r a p h e r Dancing For Sale ANNETTE DUVAL DANCING bCHO'OL Cian.e*—M on, T h u r s . — 8 to 9 :30 P M. S tudio: 108 W. l i t h St. Phons 2-9086. 1(110 W r s t 2 4 t h T h e n # 8 - 0 4 7 7 F o r l a d i e s a n d g r n t l r m r n . r o o m * b r day, w e e k . o r m o n t h . All r o o m * w i t h b a t h . C H R I S T M A S P U P P I E S — L a r g e s t b e a t m r n t i n A u s t i n . M a n y s i r e d b y C h a m p i o n a b o w w i n n e r * . W a r r e n S m i t h . 4 0 7 A r l i n g t o n . c o c k e r * b r e d Lost and Found r a th e r br ac elet. EVERTS lu m in o u s dial w r i s t w a tc h , on I n it ia ls S.M L. on hark. L ost VY ed n ig h t, N o v . 25. Liberal reward. Ph o n e 6 3 8 1 . S . M. L e f t w i c h . Schools and Colleges SAH ANTONIO - FT VWRTh - HAR U N P E N - h o u s t o n H O U S T O N ^ I n v e s t i g a t e O u r 1 3 - W e e k t n t « r n a t i o M ) M o r s e C o d e R a d i o C o u r a a . Typewriter Service T Y P E W R IT E R S ADDING M A CH IN ES R e n te d — Sold — Repaired T y p e w r it e r S ervice Co 1 2 6 W . 5 t h St.. r h . 9 4 1 2 Wanted to Buy R O O M . o n e o r s l e e p i n g p o r c h I t w o w o m e n I g l a a s e d - l n p r i v i l e g e s , k i t c h e n 2107 San Antonio. PH 4926. Classified A dvertising RATE CARD READER A D S 20 Words— Maximum . I .4% .b i . .70 . . .SO .60 » . 1.00 I tim* S times I tim** 4 tim et A time* I time* Reader A ds A re To Be Run On Consecutive Days W e Charge for Copy Changs D ISPLAY A D S I column wide by I inch deep 60c per insertion Dial 2-2473 tor further infor­ mation or messenger service. Wa reserve the right to edit eopi ce correspond with th* etyla o*ed bi The Daily Texan. M e ss en g er S e r r i e s n ntfl 4 i » » A wee Ic-dare. Counter eerriee nntU HIGHEST CASH Price* paid for you* old gold. L. La***. 217 E. 6th. i-3486. HIGHEST CASH PRICES need auits, a hoe*. A Scbwarta. Ph. *-0184. for A L ? A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E Responsible for one toootrreet insertion only Easy To Place W ant Ads Daily Texan W an t A d s B rin g R E S U L T S Yes, if is easy to p ’ace your W a n t A d in the Daily Texan to reach Interested r e a d e r s Sim ply call 2-2473, and ask for an ad- taker. The courteous salesman will assist in w ording the adver­ tisement if such as­ sistance is desired. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1942 Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X 'A N — Phono 2-2473 (luhhe/i 9l an tf->Ue*td Young Bow— (Continued from p act I) end tho peace. They should also do w hatever actual work they can — marting, drilling, U.S.O. work.” Long a aupporter of b etter in­ ter-racial relationships, E l g i n pointed out th at one of the most im portant things U niversity stu­ dent* can do during the war is to do away with the continued p re j­ udice in Texas against Negroes and Mexicans. “Do this and you become truly Am erican,” he said. them entitled Arriving here last week, Elgin whipped out two articles for the November Ranger. E ditor Jack Adkins “ L etter from W ashington” and “ Bow’s odyssey.” Elgin was form erly a regular contributor to the Ranger in addition to being a night ed­ itor, editorial w riter, and prolific columnist for The Daily Texan. While in Austin Young Bow spent much time doing research in the Library and at the Avalon. Elgin is hoping to be back in Austin when he knows definitely what will happen concerning his entrance the Coast Guard Academy. into Memories - - (Continued from page I) gie section as the maroon-Jerseyed team left the field afte r having been outsm arted, outclassed, and outplayed for the third year. The Texas yell leaders appar­ ently were having a lot of trouble getting the Longhorn supporters to cheer loudly. There was no problem, however, when the last six points were made. It was the closest to chaotic excite­ ment seen in the stadium in two years. thing Paced bv a 6-0 score th at their team had put on the scoreboard, the Longhorn Band exhibited a very tricky drill at the half, with p art of the band marching in one direction, another the other way, and the entire group winding up sm artly together, to be anti-cli- maxed by the forming of a giant star. The Aggie band spelled out “ BUY BONDS” and formed the head of a longhorn. Bob Rogers did not appear in the half’s show. and this time, As the final gun sounded, end­ ing a game th at Texas had won, 12-6, the Longhorn Band marched out on the field again, hats re ­ versed playing “ Texas F ight” with such volume th at it was almost blasting. Led by Colonel George Hurt, who ex­ hibited as much happiness as any­ one in the stadium, band marched to the outside of the team ’s dressing room. Surround­ ed there by scores of University the students and ex-students, the Texas organization played “Texas Fight” again, followed by “The Eyes o f T exas/' Celebrities were on hand, also, to see the Aggies stomped. Pres­ ent were Jo-Carroll Dennison, “Mise America” ; and Martha Driscoll (who led the Aggie band at the half for the benefit of photographers), Anne Gwynne, and Noah Berry, Hollywood movie stars who are appearing in “We’ve Never Been Licked,” a film being made about A. A M. Also watching the game was Lieutenant Pete Layden, All- American Texas ex who was a member of the 1940 and 1941 teams which whipped the Aggies. Ayres-- (Continued from Pago I ) portation an accepted part even a common laborer. of “ This domestication of the ma EDITORIAL— PAGE THREE ehlne bas made sn amazing ference in outlook. Ws ara begin­ that running s ning to realize community machine is net con­ tingent upon sums o f money. A car will not run without spark­ plugs regardless of how muck it costs or who owns it." ended with: Dr. Ayres' talk “The real changes of the fu­ ture lie with the progress o f the tecnlcal know-how and they'ra really going to be something.” Two colleges, the Kansas State Teachers College and tits University o f Maryland, havs launched “sacrifice weeks” on their campuses. Kansas Stats Teachers will go “coke-less, smoke-less, candy-less,** and and the University of Mary­ land students will give up des­ serts, movies, cokes, and candy bars for seven days. At both colleges the money saved will be contributed to war projects. (Thiz article is Fibber McGee’t contri­ bution to the rubber conservation cam­ paign, written exclusively for the Collegi­ ate Press.) By FIBBER McGEE Fe w people ever stop to realize w h a t in our a n imp or tan t p a r t ru bb e r plays daily lives. They have forgotten t h a t sh ort­ ly a ft e r we are born we are introduced to this neutral-tasting commodity in the form of a lactic pipeline. They fo r g e t t h a t our diminutive derrieres are swa th e d in r u b ­ be r until such a time as careful inhibitions recall m a y be safely substituted. The y with nostalgia, if at all, t h a t our formative years are involved with r u b b e r boats, r u b ­ be r ducks t h a t squeak, sling shots, and football bladders. They have conveniently chosen to hide deep in the subconscious, t h a t horrible evening at the high school da nce when the ga rt e r broke and the world went black. Ahhh, Rubber! At this p a rt ic ula r time, ru b b e r has t a k ­ en on a new importance. Among the hor­ rors of war, ha s emerged th e terrifying fa ct t h a t rubber, when we h a v e n ’t got it, won’t stretch. The familiar stench of too-suddenly b ra ke d tire, once dismissed with a sniff and a shrug, has become identified with criminal negligence, if not dow nright tr ea s­ on. Every under-inflated tire, every car e­ the curbstone, every less bump against screeching turn gives us the feeling t h a t w e ’ve sunk a ru bb e r boat, torn a gas mask off a soldier, or sent a je ep into battle on its rims. If wre don’t feel that, we should. W e joke ab out tire rationing because to kid ourselves i f s the American way most about t h a t which we feel most ser­ iously. We can tell ourselves th a t this th ir ­ ty-five mile-an-hour law will be more dan- 0 {{ie t a l N o tice d serous th a n tear ing along a t seventy b e ­ cause, while we formerly di dn’t ta k e our eyes off the road, now we don ’t dar e ta ke them off the speedometer. We say that, and laugh, and ord er an oth er beer, bu t we know w e ’re kidding. We know t h a t r u b b e r is pretty precious. W e know w e ’ve got to cooperate and m a ke it last. We know t h a t r u b b e r is made out of sap. And we know t h a t we c an ’t afford to let ru b b e r ma ke saps out of us. W AN TE D: A t uba player for the Radio House Music Unit. to begin immediately. This is a paid job, and takes about twelve hours a week. ten or See me at Music Building 201A, o r Radio House, or call me at home, 2-9362. H OMER ULRICH, Musical Director of Radio House. GIRLS WHO are interested in working for thei r room and board will have no trouble finding a place. There are a nu mb e r of jobs open. Some of these pay something in addition to room and board. STUDENT E MPLOYMENT B UREAU. A L L S E N I O R S o f the Col l ege o f Engineering are requested to meet in Room 138 Engin­ eering Building a t 5 o ’clock Monday, November 30, for the purpose of electing officers the Ramshorn Association of f or the class o f 1943. W. R. WOOLRICH, Dean. Stye $ a i l g S t a n The Daily Texan, student news­ paper of The University of Texas, is published on the campus of the in Austin by Texas University S tudent Publications, Inc., every morning except Monday. E ntered as second class mail m atter a t the Post Office, Austin, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Editorial Journalism offices, Building 109, 101, and 102. Tele­ phone 2-2473. ------------------------------------------ I Member A s s o c ia t e d C o n e p a t e P r e s s — — E d itor S p o rts Editor A sso cia te S o ciety Editor A s s o c i a t e ------- Radio Editor - A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r — . A s so c ia te A m u s e m e n t s F e a t u r e E d it o r ----------- F rc h an R B E d it o r --------- T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r -------- _ BOB O W E N S Lloyd Larrabee _ BUI T easdale _ Ann C orrick _ Dean F inley _ Ellen Gibson F a t t y Miller Sua B r a n d t I J a y D u B o .e _ T h e l m a F re id in I J i m G reer Advertising and circulation de­ Journalism Building partm ents, 108. Phone 2-2473. SUBSCRIPTION RATES C arrier Mail I M o n th ___________ $0.60 $0.60 2.50 1 Semester ( 4 la mo.) 1.75 4.00 (9 mo.) 3.00 2 Semesters S T A F F F OR T H I S I SSUE JACK BROOKS Night Editor Assistant Night Ed it or — Weldon Brewer Night Reporters Anita Walker, Laura Fay Gowin Copyreaders ~ Ralph Leach, Night Sports Edi tor ---------- Sam Lea Carpent er Southwell Assistant ................. Buddy Yoder ..... Vivian Night Society Editor Paula Gene Lindon, Crosby Assistants - John Love Miller Slight Telegraph E di to r .. Earlayne Black Assistant Sight Radio Editor Buddy Yoder .... Earlayne Black Assistant — n, - - Ann Frier lo d a y b W A I 3 ll 'WkWan 20 21 14 A I 9 a IO }/w \8 22 }/w < He i 28 M 29 32. 33 m 34 IO 34 q 13 T w,W/i I lh tq 1 M n Wt3\ SO 35 23 23 3b A l 50 Ww 3O 42 Al HORIZONTAL I—solicitude 5—entire amount 8—fold 11—sun disk 12— game of chance 13—sandy tract 14— discussing 16——continent 17—.Japanese statesman 18— college officials 20—solitary 22— briefs 25—half an era (pl.) 28—adult males 27—projecting piece of wood 28—1: ke 29—cat err 30—elongated fish % S I I I 45 I I 48 51 31—mid-western state (abbr.) 32—French painter and engraver 34—distant 35—fru it of the hawthorn 38—connecting timber 88—male offsprings 39—perfect 40—exclamation 41—citrus fruit 43—one who wavers A 47—Arabian seaport 48—fictional character 42—mythical mountain 50—had been 51—goddess of night 40 i U i i 52—for fear that r n 52 VERTICAL 1—despicable person 2—consumed 3—birds 4—growing out 5—fourth caliph 6—English city 7—theater •eats 8—abate 9—cuckoo IO—edible seed 13—Biblical character IS—toward 19—fall flower 20—guides 21—onslaught 22—morning moi stars 2S—member of an ancient nee s i I IW/ 45 4b 24—square- rigged vessels 28—middle (law) 29—girl 30—auditory organ 33—eoi!s 34—crime 35—harsh 37—Panama, Canal lake 38—home of departed souls 40— by 41—legal science 42—feminine name 44—assessment 45—S-shap«d worm 48—rodent *7/te Poeii Peleaie From some paper, th e name of which I do not know, I offer this poem by Elena Bean, a letter to St. Peter about “ our boys,” in answer to “ J o h n ’s Expectations,” by F r a n k G oo dw in . Let them in, Peter, they are very ti r ed ; Give them the couches where the angels sleep. Let them wake whole again to new dawns fired With sun, not war. And may the ir peace be deep. R emember where the broken bodies lie , . . And give them things they like. Let them make God knows how young they were to have to die! Give swing bands, not gold harps, to these our boys. Let them love, P e t e r — they have had no time— Girls sweet as meadow wind, with flowering noise* hair . . . climb— The taste of sum mer in a ripened pear. Tell them how they are missed. Say not to fe a r ; it a going to be all rig ht with us down here. S'ight Amusements Editor _ P a t t y They should have trees and bird songs, hills to VIRGINIA W O M A C K . a ge s! Luxury a o u i for the duration and p ra ctica q :’ is are tee o r d e r o f the day, at fair, c e n ­ S a n ta Claus, the 'f f l i with' m a ny d e D 6 -'d6'''*s, ^"as Been d r a fte d earlier tnan u$ua: to s p re a d C h r is t m a s c ;->eer on time. W th A m e r ic a at w a ' and hom e folk ap a rt . . . this year is no time tor e*Sv>re C h ristm a s shop ping. W i s e gift g vers wi purchase gifts now, while shocks a ' s $* I c o m p e r e and there is a variety of choice . . . and oafr otic gift givers will carny their own p a c k ­ tro ed O' ccs. For those ma! ing gifts, tw ce i r e r c 'm a ' time should be figured on tor the gift to reach its destination. Watch for the Gift Suggestions in The Daily Texan The First College Daily In the South Only 2 Champ Steers May Be All-American A.&M .M ayGet Four;T.C.U. Bids for Two A S outhw est C onference cham­ pion face'd the possibility Friday o f placing on ly two m en on the all-conference team , w hile A. & M., fifth -p lacer, was p acing f™ T m en, according to news service tabulations. Only me mb er * f r o m t he Long hor ns on the all-con f ere nee squa i are Roy Dale McKay a n d S t a n ­ ley Mauldin. O t he r backs besides McKay on t h e t e am ar e Leo Dan­ iels a n d Cullen Rogers of A. & M., and Dick Dwelle of Rice. Ends a r e Bruce A l f or d of T.C. II., and Bill H e n d er s o n of A. & M.’, tackles S t an Maulin of Tex** T.C.U., and Derrell P al me r of g ua r d s We l d on Humb l e of ieee and Felix Bucek of the Aggies, and c ent e r is Buddy Gat e wo od ot Baylor. squad Only two of the men named on have the ail- conf er ence placed in All- Amer ica selections. Roy Mc Ka y was p u t in the NKA second backfield, and Dei fell P a l me r of T.C.U. received a sec­ ond t e am p l a c e me n t a t the light tackle position in Football News f an poll. Merit ing honor abl e mention in the r e a de r ta bu la t io n s wer e Bill Sibley of A. & M. at center, S t a n Mauldin of the l o n g ­ horns a t tackle, Bi uce Alf ord a t end, and Dick Dwelle of Rice in the backfield. t he Wi th only tw o po tential All- Amer i cans, S t an Mauldin and Roy McKay, the 1942 t e am ha? plac­ ed only h al f as m a n y as 1941's team did, when f o u r S t e e rs were ranked in various All-America picks. J a c k Crai n, P e t e Lavden, Malcolm K u t n e r , and Noble Doss were rated All-American. ’Mural Musings Due to the change in the Chr ist ­ mas holidays an d also because of the p r o lo ng a t io n of t ouc h football, it has become neces sar y f o r the i n t r a m u r a l d e p a r t m e n t to change e nt r y d a t es f or some of the w i n t e r i n t r amu ra ls . Foul t h ro w e n t ri es which were f or D e c e m b e r 2 have scheduled inde fi ni t el y po st po ne d and been may not be played a t all this year. H andb a ll singles, originally f or F e b r u a r y 4, have scheduled been a dva nc e d to D ec emb e r I to avoid congesti on in F e b r u a r y . Basket ball has b eep postponed, and en t ri es f or it will not be due till D e c e mb e r IO; bas ket ba l l will n ot be played until a f t e r the holidays. AII of (Hee* c h a n * * * h a d t o b e m a d e , a n d o t h e r s a r * y e t t o c o m * . O n * c a n n o t s a y aa y * t i n w h a t t h e t a e h a n g e t wi l l o c c u r a p o r t * f o r t h a t c a n h e o n l y d e t e r m i n e d b y t i m e . I t i t u p t o t h e i n t r a m u r a l m a n a g e r a o f e a c h o r g a n i s a t i o n t o a n d h u i l e t i n a w a t c h f r o m f o r t h e c h a n g e o f d a t e a . i n t r a m u l a r o f f i c e t h e T e x a n t h e The Betas pulled themselves closer to the top of the i n t r amu ra l heap by the fine e f f o r t s of Hubb and S and er s who d e f e at e d V e r re t t and Cr ai n t e n ni s double the finals. in The league round r obi n play of touch f ootball has been completed and the t e a m s have been divided into the m a j o r and mi nor leagues. s.ngle elimination They play a cont est in t heir respecti ve divisions t he re will be a ma j o r and and mi no r for each division. league c ha mpi on t hu s in This will be followed by cha m­ pionship playoffs the ma j or league but the i n t r a m u r a l d e p a r t ­ me nt ha- not decided w h e t h e r the same will be t r ue f or the rn.nor league division champs. to the teams Here ar e that have advanced t he m a j o r s : Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta T he t a , Pi Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega. Th et a Xi, Chi Phi, Beta, Si gma Nu, Delta Tau Delta, Phi G a m m a Delta, Sigma Alpha Fipsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Oak Grove, Pierce House, Hoskins Hur r ic an e s. Rubicons, Re­ l uctant Dragons, T a p p a Kegga Bru, Wi ley Co-Op, D i xo n’s De­ baucher?, TLOK, Smith House, Grace Hall Guys, S.R.D. Dark- borses, Sandidge House, Shelton Bruins, B. Hall, Tej as, B.S.U., | Robert s Hall. A. I. Ch. E, T hese a r e the top team® so far m d now they ar e r e a d y t o fight it out f o r the c h a mpi on s hi p crown. The intram ural d epartm ent thinks that fo o tb a ll will be finished be­ fore the holidays start. intram ural field ; Rum ors from th ese leadin g have the team s bunch: D elta Tau D elta, P. KA, Chi Phi, Sm ith H ouse, Oak Grove. Pierre H ou se, B .S.U . and Kinky bink*. j Old Glory Bible Made After Twelve O ff Years Champs, T he first man to g r e e t D a n a Bible in the locker room was Clyde Litt lefield. Coach Bi ble' s L o n gh o rn s had come t h r o u g h in story-book to win the c o n f e r e n c e c ha mp i o ns hi p f or the f irs t time srnce style T ra ck- coa ch Litt lef ield' s t e am won it in 1930. T h e f ive- yea r plan had come to f rui t ion . 4 The Steers se eme d l o n g h o r n s , a n d the second kick co as t to al ong until the f o u rt h q u a r t e r af- j w a* missed. t e r goi ng o ut to ■ . i x - p o i n t lead I ; in t he " C o n d period. B u t w h e n ; the A it aries tied the score with a C o - c a p t a in Wally Scott, play- in* with » b r o k e n h an d , was in the Kame t he full sixt y minut es. be a u t i f u l p u n - r u n b a c k by B a r n e y : He c a u g h t passes t h a t convi nce d the L o n g h or n s g ot down | the Aggies t h a t th e i r d ef e n s e had Welch, i to t he business of the a f t e r n o o n I best been p r e p a r e d f o r the injur- an d ke p t u nsc at he d the 1 8 - y e a r - 1 cd S co t t as well as the hea l t hi er old t r ad it i o n of neve r losing to the ! players. S c o t t had b een de t er m i n- game 1 a r m e r s in Memori al S t a d iu m. .his h and whs br oken, and he did in spite of w h a t m o s t od to p la y in t h e Aggie* ! eve r since ^ T h e final t ouc hdo wn was s c o r - I o u t s j(j f,rs t h o u g h t impossible. wa® s topped on a b o u t the 20. j u st a « in t h e g am e t wo yea r s cd with fifty seconds yet to play j as J a c k i e Field wiggled his way f or a>f0? Bibb* s u b s t i t ut e d little. Sev- twelve yards and pay di r t after ,,n men w e n t the en t i r e g a m e — he had sparked an unsuccessful j Scott, S c n wa r t i n g . Mauldin, Con- ! dr ive t h r ee mi n ut es e a rl i e r which I 0jy? F i s c h e r , Collins, and Mc Ka y which F i s ch er and Gill wer e in- t e mp o r ar il y , Ken Field j urPfj and and Wa l t on Ro b er t s and Ma tt h e ws a l t e r n a t e d with and Minor. Bu t the ball g a m e w a s n ’t over even when the six point ma rgi n was l acke d up. T h e Aggies c a me back fast with a wedge-like f o r m ­ at ion for r u n n i ng plays and p r a y ­ er passes. One of the r uns w e n t r ........... * t he Texas 15 h ut was called < Kiev had F o r t he Aggies, B a r ne y W e l c h ’s r u n was t he o u t s t a n d i n g play, b ut I u n M W O a good te am even in d e ­ for an of fsi de p e n a l t y as feat. Rill Sibley and Felix Buc ek f a n s ’ h ea rt s st oppe d beat- wore o u t s t a n d i n g in the line with replaced .......................- .............. r . to ................. . » te am up a f t e r the Sibley eve r y play. Both Bucek and Sib- S t a r s were n u m e r o u s en bot h ’ je y W(*re injured hu t r e t u r n e d to f iri ng I t v t r y p l a y . u » / u i « . . . w v • hack j S t e e r mg. of t ouchdown a n d t e a m s as the S t e e r s and Aggies j th‘p ]jnPUp. h a r d e st p la ye d in one t he h o r f o u g h t games o f the year , T ex a s the biggest w re a t h s m u s t go to Max Minor who scored the ; f irs t J a ck i e I Field who a l mos t single-handed!., ca r ri e d the hall down the g r i di r on t h a t finally e nde d in his scoring. Field c i n ch ­ ed t h e victory a f t e r Mi nor scored by kicking a p e r f e c t po i nt a f t e r f i f t e e n - y a r d hut a t o u c hdo wn, t h e a g a i n s t p en a l t y was called j in a series of pl a ys to Anyone M a y Try For Boxing Team Monday at 4:30 a b o x e r s , to novices as well a= Open t r y - o u t ex pe r ien c ed t o u r n a m e n t f o r positions on the var sit y boxing “quad will begin in Mon da y G r e go r y Gym. t o u r n a m e n t will consinue T uesday and W ed- ne -day. a f t e r n o o n a t 4: 30 The I n t e r e s t e d men should sign the list on the boxing r oom bulletin board, J o e Si mpson, c h a i r m a n of the t o u r n ey said. The t r y -o u t s are being s pons or ed by tho L o n gh o r n Boxing Club. is with First ma t c h scheduled for the team ( am p Swift here Dec embe r 12. S u b s e q u e n t ma t che s have been planned wi t h L.S.U. and some n e a r b y a r m y camps. t h a t lack of e xp e ri e nc ed pugilists the Uni ver si t y help equal. the in should fall the m atches more Simpson emphasi zed to m a ke this U n d e f e a t e d C o w b o y s T a k e Y e l l o w j a c k e t s 1 2 - 7 footbal l rec or d A B I L E N E , Nov. 27. ( I N S ) — Th e H a r d i n - Si m m o n s Cowboys r e ­ tu r n e d h ome t o d a y wi t h the i r u n ­ beat en for 1942 intact. T h e y r e ma i n e d in the -.♦ill tho u n de f e a te d Howar d P a y n e Yell owj ac ket s 12 to 0 in Br own wood T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . list by beati: g Victorious Coaches Take a Holiday ! follow ing c o n f e r e n ce the w in n i n g of T a k i n g a well -deserved holiday t h e i r cha mpi on s hi p f irs t since Clyde L it t l e f i e l d ’s S t e e rs ’ won in I 930, Coaches Blair Ch e rr y and Bully Gi l st ra p a r e s pe nd i ng ! the week-end h u n t i n g and fishing, while Coach I). X. Billie is e n t e r ­ t a i n i ng house guests. Coach Gilst rap wa® h ea de d t o ­ war d the hills a r o u n d Kerrvi lle. Tennis Schedule ‘I— H a l t v . T y r e d V i r i l i t y C o u r t . ! Si h o r n tm. C a r r o l l t — B r i t t o n ' a. Z l o t nile Nnber** va. C o l f e n a — ( n r p r n t f ' r ( . r r h a r d t F r e sh m a n C o u r ts: I vs. J o n e s K r r v i n v s , G r i h h l e v s . F a r l e y P o r t e r R o e S n y d e r v*. B o y l e s M a r t a O K h vs V a ii C. W i « e v s ti u err* v*. M a lt ie r I l a r n ii e s . s . T a r l t o n C h i t w o o d ( ’ox 5 — C o l l i n s vs . •rp In A Sports Sense By LLOYD LARRABEE T exan Sport* B d’tor A bout this tim e of the y ea r , s po i l s f ans and w r i t er s usually ge t a r o u n d to so me th i n g which causes much c o m m e n t , c r e a te s ho n or for pl a ye r s, but which is really m e a n i ng l e s s — the picking of all-som ething or o t h e r football team®. I t ’s j u s t like w o n d er i n g how a team composed of Napoleon Lajoie, t he But than football a d e b a t e collegiate Ba be Ruth, T y Cobb, et a1, a t 4" t h e i r primes, could have played to- on g e a l e r . The whole t h i n g is a my th , and with a n d feeling as it is, the likelihood of such a te am e ve r g e t t i n g to- g e t h e r on one field, or pl a y in g well t og e t he r if it did, is out si de the realm of possibility. t,e a m a r e tops in the con ­ fe r ence a t t h e n positions. T h e r e ’s t e m p e r a m e n t n0 d o u b t a b o u t Mc Ka y' s placing, only u n a n i mo u s bei ng tabu- t he wire service in ( hjoice ja tions so far, and J a c k ie Field js jeaf| i n g the c o nf e r e n c e in scor- ing a n d is t he second b e s t ball­ car ri er. And t h e r e ’s p r ob a bl y not hi ng l ooking over o t he r All- to keep a discussion going al ong Ame r ic an selections, in the F o o t ­ s e t t e r on who ball News, football should merit an “ AU” t eam. Wi t h w e e k l y . C a p t a i n S t a n W. Ca rl son, indications of how votes for t he of the U. S. A r my , has ma de his n a mi n g Al l - So ut hwe s t C o n f e r e n c e a t e coming along. Lo ngh or n f a n s can dissatisfied with the way scribe® a r e picking C o n S O I I r i c k s I W O FrOCJS the choices of t he So ut hwest . t h r ee men a t each position. - I t e a m a r e ends j On I B , uc e Al f or d of T.C.U. ami Don ( ollege, ! C u r r i v a n tackles Oil Bool ey of Boston ( el­ F o u r Aggies ar e on the t e a m, lege and Derrell P a l m e r of I .C.U.. a n d only two Steer®. H e r e’s the t h e m : back®, Roy g ua r ds Alex Ag ase of Illinois and wa y McKay, J acki e Field, Leo Daniels, Gene C o r r a n of Iowa, c e n t e r Joe and Cullen Ro g e rs ; ends. Bi u c e D omn a n ovi ch of A l a b a ma , and A l f or d of T.C.U. and Long hor n backs Ang el o Bertelli of N ot r e Wally Scott; tackles, Stan Maul- Dame, Billy Hi l l e n br an d o f I ndi­ din and Derrell P a l m e r ; g u ar d s , ana. J o h n F e k et e of Ohio State, J a c k F r e e m a n and Felix Bu c ek ; and Bill Daley of Minnesota. and center, A u d r e y Gill. ‘A i r Team Debate t e a m 1 ‘T hr e e Deep r ightfully picking®, I ’d pick Boston f i r s t feel t he of T . . Also r e p r e s e n t e d the sclec- tions is c e n t e r Bill Sibley of the in So with five L o n g h o r n s on t he J j squa d, I believe t h a t the individ- j Aggies. ual play of the me n is recognized a bit more f ai r ly t h a n All- Conf er ence pickings. you the A P All-so-and-so selections m a d e you feel b e t t e r a b o u t th i n gs , b u t they Now I may be a slight bit pre)- pr obably d i d n ’t, with the w a y the to have been udiced in placing five Long ho r n s L ong hor ns se eme d on the team , but I think that those on the short o f the pickings. are. M a yb e T h e r e t h e j j Gas Rationing Opposition Fails Coffee Doling Begins Today Gasoline r a t i o n i n g will d e f i n i t e ­ ly begin n e x t T ue s d a y, De c emb e r I, a n d co f f ee r a t i on i ng N o v e m b e r 27. Despite a d d i ti ona l ob j e ct i ons by R e p r e s e n t a t i v e F r i d a y J e d J o h n s o n (D) of Okl ahoma, who has b ee n leadi ng t he f i gh t f o r a 90- day p o st p o n e m e n t of n a t io n ­ wide gasoline r a t i o n i n g to p er mi t a t e s t of v o l u n t a r y t ir e c o n s e r v a­ tion, a n d G o v e r n o r Coke S t e v e n ­ son, most c on s is t e n t a n d i nsi stent o pp on e n t of all f o rm s of rati oning, the n a t i o n ’s dr iver s will go on a 4 gallon a week dole as a mil itary necessity. F ollowing P r e s i d e n t Roosevel t’s a n n o u n c e m e n t t ha t gasoline r a t i o n ­ ing would s t a r t T u e s d a y, William M. J e f f e r s , r u b b e r di r ec t or , w a r n ­ ed t h a t n a t ionwi d e gasoline r a t i o n ­ ing to cons er ve r u b b e r is the only p r o g r a m which will a v e r t a c o m ­ plete b r ea k d o wn of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n in this c o u n t r y. Wi th o u r s ynt he ti c r u b b e r pl a n ts still in c o ns tr uc t i on , J e f f e r s said, a n d only a trickle of n e w r u b b er co mi ng in, we ar e going to have to get al ong with r u b b e r we have. A vast the m a j o r i t y of o u r tw e n t y- s e ve n mil hon p as senge r c a rs anil five mil lion t r uc k s ar e g oi ng to have t o r un f r o m now until mid-1941 on the tires now in use. This, J e f f e r s declared, is the r ea son nat i on- wi de gasoline into e f f e c t D ec emb er I. r a t i o n i n g will go told i nv e st i ga ti ng t h a t v ol un t a r y P rice A d m in i s t ra t o r Leon H e n ­ the S e n at e T r u m a n der son the wai c o mmi t t e e e f f o r t r at i on i n' w o n ’t work, t h a t a check in Scp t e mb o r in the non -r a ti o ne d terr i to r y indicat es t h a t gasoline c o n ­ s ump t ion had been r e d uc ed by the v o lu n ta r y p r o g r a m only 17.9 pe r the r a t i o n ed e a s t cent, while t he re was a r ed u ct i o n of 4 3 pe r cent. Den yi ng r e p o r t s t h a t gaso- | line sales would be hal ted at m i d ­ ni g ht F r i d a y n ig h t p e n di n g t he inst ituti on of na t i on wi de r a t i o n i n g on D ec emb er I, an O PA s po ke s­ man said in te r i \i pt i on in sales. t h e re would be no in Meanwhile the c o f fee r oa s t e r s of the c o u n t r y ar e t r y i n g to pro vide a d e q u a t e stocks t o r etailers. T her e will be e no u gh cof fe e avail able d u r i ng the life of the f i r s t if e v e r y o n e t r ie s to c oupon, b u t r e de em all of his s t a m p s the f i r s t day or the f ir s t week, t h e r e will not be e no u g h to go a r oun d. Along with t he s e sh o r ta g e s, t he p en n y s h o r t a g e bec omi ng i ncreas ingly serious, T r e a s u r y officials revealed t h a t U. S. mi nt s will begi n coining copper less pen nies a® soon as C o n g re s s legalize® one- c cnt pieces w i th o ut the w a r vital metal. t o d a y W a r w o r k e r s will r es t on the f irs t t r adi ti on al holiday since t he Un i t e d S t a t e s e n t e r e d t he w a r . P r o du c t i o n p r evi ousl y has b ee n c ont in ue d on such holidays as I n d ep e nd e n ce Day, L a b o r Day, a n d even T h an k s gi v i ng d ay b ef o r e yes t er day. W. P.B. Ch i ef Nelson t h a t Ch r i s t ma s declared F r i d a y should he to the rule previousl y observed. the one except ion T E X A N — Phons 2-2473 Scuttling of 6 4 French Ships Robs Axis of Powerful Fleet By I.N.S. While regretting the reported destruc­ tion of 64 French warships in the harbor of Toulon, naval circles in Washington to­ night read with obvious satisfaction "Vichy dispatches announcing this pow er­ ful fleet has escaped the hands of Adolf Hitler. th a t The Navy De partm ent ha d no official confirmation of reports th a t the French s a i l o r s had scuttled their ships to keep them f r o m being captured by the Germans, but Secretary of the Navy Knox, on the basis o f Vichy press advices, pointed out the significance of French naval resistance to the Axis forces. Some unofficial quarters took the view th a t Hitler had handed the United N a ­ tions w ha t amounted to a m aj or naval vic- I tory. I It is doubtful if the French fleet, includ­ ing three battleships, could have got to sea through the Italo-German blockade, but, on the other hand, any possibility tha t they would be operated under the Swas­ tika has now been removed. The Anglo-American naval position in the Mediterranean, if the Vichy reports are true, has thus been improved without a shot being fired at Toulon by either the American or British forces. According the Navy D e p a rt m e n t’s information, the French had the follow­ to ing ships at Toulon: The 27,000-ton battleships Strasbourg and Dunkerque, capable of speeds of 29 knots, and rate d as heavier and stronger than the Ge rman pocket battleships, which they were built to oppose. The old battleship Provence, 22,000 tons, 18 knots; Four heavy cruisers; three light cruisers; eighteen heavy cruisers, some of 2,800 tons; fifteen ordinary destroyers; 21 submarines. If all these ships are on the bottom, it represents the most extensive w holesale voluntary destruction of naval vessels since the surren der ed German high seas fleet was scuttled by its officers at Scapa Flow a ft e r World War I. Good Hunting in Tunisia Allied f or c es, pounding re le n tlessly a t th e en ­ emy in N o r t h Af r ic a, celebrated T h ank sgiving by de s t r oy i n g o r pr ob abl yy k nockin g o u t 73 A xis planes in t he pas t 24 hours, the War D epartm ent r ev e al e d t o n i g h t F o r t y o u t o f the total w ere trapped the g r o u n d a n d d es tr o y ed by an A llied arm ored c o l­ umn in a s u r p r i se a s sa u lt on an advance A xis air base. on The Br iti sh F i r s t A r my, to g eth e r w ith A m erican a n d F r e n c h troops, is m oving forw ard in T unisia, a n d buildi ng up heavy fo rc es fo r fo rth co m in g a t­ tacks. The operations in T u nisia have n ecessa rily been slow er than those in A lg eria , and ca n n o t pro­ ceed wi t h the ligh tnin g speed which marked th e f irs t a d v a n c e s in the N orth A frican cam paign. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1942 Tonight Dance At Th* Longhorn Room To the music of Your Favorite Bands 8 to 12 Couple 5 0c Call the Texas Union N o w Is The Last Day Members o (A e FRESHMAN an J SOPHOMORE classes may ma lie picture appointm ents for tn 1943 CACTUS Make Your Appointment In Journalism Building 108 w