What Q o e i tJr&ve Morning 0-12:30— Texas Statistical Coun­ cil, Texas Union 311. 0:30-12:15 — T exas Personnel Conference, Hogg Memorial, e Afternoon 12:30— Texas Statistical Council luncheon, Queen A nne Room, T exas Union. f 2-5— Texas Personnel Conference, H ogg Memorial. 2— T exas Statistical Council r e ­ 8-5— Tumbling Club meets, Greg­ sum es session. ory Gym 27. 5— Swing Chorus m eets in Glee Club room o f Texas Union. 6— Alpha Alpha Gamma meets, A rch itecture Building. 8— Intra-squ ad w eight G regory Gym. lifting, Night . 6:15— Texas Personnel dinner, Texas Union, J u n io r Ballroom. 6:45— Texan of the Air, KNOW. 7— Chemistry 801 Coaching Class, Wesley Bible Chair. 7—Pep rally starts, fr o n t of Ca­ r o l l e r s dormitory. 7 :45— Lon Morris Texas Union 309. lub meets, 8— Commoners, Texas Union 301. 8:15— Texas Personnel C onfer­ ence, Texas Union J u n io r Ball­ room. U. T. Officials To Attend Meet Registrars Convene In San Antonio Personnel problems will be the general topic o f discussion a t the tw en ty -first Texas Association of Collegiate Registrars in San An­ tonio F rid a y and Saturday. Max Fichtenbaum , assistant presi­ U niversity registrar, and d en t of the executive committee of the association, will preside over a b an qu et session the Roof Garden of the P laza hotel F rid a y night, and over a nother session in the Sky Room Saturd ay morning. in 15.8 Per Cent Make A's, Registrar's 1941 Report Shows R e g istra r’s statistics f o r 1940- 41 show th a t 15.8 per cen t of Uni­ versity students make A ’s, 10.9 per cent fail, and 18.9 make D’s. in The largest per centage of fail­ the Law ures were reported School while the highest per cen t­ age of A ’s were in the School of Education. F o r nursing education, there were no failures, no D ’s, and 66.7 per cent of the grades were A ’s. of A rts The College and Sciences shows more failures in the sciences than the arts. There were 18.9 p er cent failure in ap ­ plied m athematics, 18.8 p er cent in physics, and 18.4 per cent in chemistry. Deadline on L.A. Aw ards Set for October 25 The deadline fo r applications is October 2™D r^ C h a d e s ^ W * Ha§ ckett, d irector of the In stitu te of L atin-A m erican Studies has a n ­ nounced. Two $50 scholarships will be awarded to Latin-American g r a d ­ uate women students of the Uni­ versity, and two $51 scholarships will be given to Mexican students of the U niversity who live in T ex­ as. The scholarships for gra d u a te women will be awarded by the Au- tin chapter of the American Ass­ ociation of University W om en; the others were created from a fund of Pan-American Round Table. the Austin Soon a f t e r applications are com­ pleted, recom mendations fo r the aw ards will be made by the execu­ tive committee appointed by Pre- •ident H om er Price Rainey The Weather: Scattered showers and cooler Friday. T he Da 7 h e F i r s t C o l l e g e T exan D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h VOLUME 43 Price Five Cents Personnel Heads Convene Here, Talk Defense • Dean Woolrich Says Industry Crying For Engineers Many who denounced engineer­ ing a decade ago as being respon­ sible f o r all o f th e world’s chaos are now crying loudest fo r more a nd more help fro m engineering. This defense o f engineering science was advanced by W. R. Woolrich, dean o f the College of Engineering, w hen he spoke be­ the T hird T exas Personnel fore Conference in Hogg Memorial A uditorium T hu rsd ay afternoon. The m eet lasts th ro u g h Saturday, j Charles A. Miller o f the Texas I Company will speak on “ Safety in I the Defense In d u strie s” Friday a fte rno on and will be followed by M. W. Acers o f the F.B.I. whose topic will be “ P la n t Protection in the E m ergency.” a re to fill schools “ Texas thousand men tra in in g th re e the gap opened by an expanding w a r­ time industry,” Dean Woolrich said,” and the g ov e rn m e t has a p ­ pro priated $17,500,000 to prepare chemists, physicists, and engineers to m e e t the advancing strides in defense production.” He traced the science and m an ­ a ge m e n t o f defense back into its early history a n d illustrated the prodigious advance t h a t has been made in this field since the last World W ar when he followed sev­ eral o ther speakers d uring the first day of the conference. The three-day m eeting began when D. B. H arris, director in charge o f industrial relations of Humble Oil and Refining Com­ pany, explained the system used by m ost large industrial companies for employing college graduates. He said th a t surveys are made of the various d e p a rtm en ts to dis­ close the n u m b e r o f men needed and personal interviews are con­ ducted a t each school to supply these needs. ’One-at-a-Timers’ Rally To Parade. Yell for Owl Tonight Picking Spirits should be good and fre- j on to the south e n tra n c e o f the th e main q u e n t a t the pep rally to n ig h t when I Main Building w here stu dents h e a r a new victory song rally will be held. and see the bronze h a t won by the Steers in th e Texas-O. U. game two weeks ago. and Arno Nowotny, assista n t dean of men, football players will make sh o rt speeches, Dick Knowles, head yell leader, said. several in The parad e will begin a t 7 f r o n t o f Carothers o'clock Dormitory, m arch down Twenty- fo u rth S tr e e t to Guadalupe, and then down the D rag to the Texas Union where a fe w yells will be raised. The p ara d e will then move Statistical Meet Will Open Today Panel Will Consider Texas Agriculture Some o f the biggest figures in the statistical business will speak a t the annual m eeting of the Texas Statistical Council which opens to ­ day in Texas Union 311. The Aus­ tin ch a p te r of the association will m eet jointly with the sta te organ­ ization. Dr. F. A. Buechel, sec re ta ry of the council and statistician of the U niversity’s B ureau o f Business Research, announced t h a t a series of round-table discussions of time­ ly subjects will be held following the leading addresses. A panel will consider “ The Changing A gricul­ tu ra l Aspects in Texas” a f te r W. L. Pier, vice-president o f the F o r t W orth National Bank has spoken on the s u b je c t A n othe r round-table discussion will deal with “ The Defense Con­ tr a c t Service o f the Office of P ro ­ duction M anagem ent.” The five officials of the Division of Con­ tr a c t Distribution of th e O.P.M. taking p a r t in this discussion are P. E. Locke, of San A ntonio; W al­ te r E. Dickerson, o f Corpus Chris­ ti; Linn K. Park, o f H ouston; and A. J. Langford, o f Dallas. The bronze h a t tro p h y won by the Longhorns in their victory over the University of Oklahoma two weeks ago will be presented by State F a ir officials a t the rally. There will be no b on fire this year, Knowles said. The tr a d i­ tional fire has been called o ff be­ cause of th e Yearling-Owlet game in House P a rk a t 8 o’clock. “ We w an t this to be th e biggest rally y e t,” Knowles said. The University’s new “ Victory Song” w ritten by Colonel George E. H urt, approved by the S tu d e n ts’ Assembly Monday and cheered by stu d e n t representatives in G regory Gym T hursday night, will be officially introduced to the stud e nt body. night, A bout one hundred students were in the Gym T hu rsd a y night to h ear the new tune, and sang it enthusiastically. They called for more and more, and then le ft re- luctantly so the Longhorn Band Victory Song On to V ictory F or T exas U w e’ll join the fra y M arching dow n the field. For T exas U, w e’ll win th e day. (w e’ll w in T exas) the day for Texas m en w ill fig h t Forever fig h t for old U.T. M arching dow n th e field U ntil they w in the victory. Know a Louse? Williams Balks could finish practice. Two Aggies, George Fuehm ann, fo rm e r associate editor of the B at­ talion, Aggie newspaper, and Tom Gillis, c a d e t colonel of the Aggie Cadet Corps, received a good round of applause and a few scat­ tered boos as they told how glad they were to be here. Gillis was good-humoredly a little worried before he w e n t on the stage as to how he would be received. Co-Op Grocery Planned Here Dean Gipson Heads Discussion Group Definite steps fo r the form ation of a wholesale food buying club on the campus w ere underw ay Thursday a f t e r rep resentatives of seven groups authorized an ad- . visory committee to prepare out- lines of such a unit. the Inter- Representatives o f the Inter- Co-Operative Council, F ra te r n ity M anagers Association, the Housem others Association for Co-Operatives, the In te r - F r a te r n i­ ty Council, Panhellenic Council, Tejas Club, and Resident Hostesses fo r Sororities named Herschel Gipson, assistant dean of student life, tem p orary chairm an of the discussion group. Dean Gipson read reports of two form s of wholesale buying u n i t s : ( I ) a co-operative store, and (2) a buying club. The co-opera­ tive store would require an esti­ mated capital stock of $5,000 to $10,000 subscribed by the member groups. This capital would be in- | vested in fixtures, inventory, and other physical facilities. Meals Only Part OI Chest Aids, Says Woolrich Each Dollar Given Helps in Supporting 16 Social Groups The 35,390 free school lunches last y e a r were only a small p a r t of the service w ork done by aid from Austin Community Chest fund, W. R. Woolrich, chairman of the general campus drive and dean of the College of E n g in e e r­ ing, said Thursday. Of the $69,000 being sought by the Community Chest this year, $4,500 is th e campus quota, Dean Woolrich pointed out. By T h u rs­ day night the campus fig u re stood a t $3,591, to which will y e t be added all of the stu d e n t qu ota— the drive f o r which began T h u rs­ day. ; Sixteen social service agencies receive apportionm ents from the Chest fund to carry on th eir work, he Explained. Each dollar contributed to the in this man is distributed fund n er: Cents Rainey Dissproves Rumor in New Med School Muddle BY JACK HOWARD Texan Editor •!>. . Declaring . ... . it was m an ufactured fo r a purpose n o t now clear,*1 P re sid e n t H o m er P. Rainey moved quickly Thursday to quash a Gal- veston r e p o rt intim ating he has n o t presented to the Board o f Regents a sta te m e n t of policy with re g a rd to administration o f th e School o f Medicine which was approved by the medical school faculty. New Constitution Needs Explained Calkins Praises Gerald Mann's Plea f o r a Praising A tto rn e y General G er­ new ald C. M ann’s plea State Constitution, Howard Cal­ kins, assistant p ro fesso r of gov­ ernm ent, pointed out th a t there are some practical problems to be confronted before such a p ro ­ gram can be realized. A ttorn ey General M ann’s proposal was made in an address to the Texas G overnm ent In stitu te a t N acog­ doches Thursday. * Mimeographed copies o f th e sta te m e n t— designed to reinforce fa c u lty influence in c reation and execution o f medical school a f ­ fairs— were shown to local news­ paperm en with the explanation th a t similar copies had been given J to all of the Regents a t th e Sep­ tem ber 30 meeting of the Board, to showed To answ er anonymous charges t h a t a “ substitute sta te m e n t” had been p u t up the Board, Dr. new spaperm en Rainey th a t the copies he had given the Regents were in exact c on fo rm ity with the copy sent him by the medical branch faculty. • The Board considered th e s ta te ­ m en t a t its last meeting, he said, b u t came to no conclusion; a n d it f o r f u r t h e r the refo re consideration. tabled 8.3 1. Family Service Society__ 12.2 2. Salvation A r m y ________ 10.9 3. Settlem en t Club Home__ 10.1 4. Child Protective and tion fo r the Blind ........ 3.5 6. Girl Scouts 7. Austin-Travig County Hum ane Society _......... 5. Home o f the Holy In ­ fancy ------------------------------ 8.3 8.5 The disputed declaration m ay be brought up a t the m eetin g here Saturday, he added. W elfare Board _________ 6.5 8. Reserve f o r Uncollectible 6.2 9. Chest A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 5.8 10. W ell-Baby C l i n i c _______4.6 11. Y .W . C . A . ______________4.1 12. Travis County Associa­ “ It is admirable fo r any state officer such as Mann to be will­ ing to lend his influence to such a movement tow ard a progressive No f u r t h e r word came o u t o f “ but a t ; Galveston T hursday n ight re g a rd - goal,” Mr. Calkins said, ing tentativ e plans revealed W ed- the same time the question m ay be raised by some as to w hether j nesday of a com m ittee faculty in times of change such as these, I coming to Austin to p re se n t its :t is best to tr y to ad op t a new sta tem e n t a t the Regents meeting, “ There certainly is no objection j constitution.” In his speech A tto rn e y Gener- to their com ing,” Dr. Rainey com­ al Mann decried the e ffo rts to mented Thu rsday upon reading th e bring the ( onstitution up to date first re p o rt of the new uprising by am endm ents and called at- at the long-troubled medical school, tention “ They haven’t asked f o r an ap­ pense of overlapping government- pointment, but I ’m sure th e Board them come a 1 agencies. I do n’t see change in the tax system provid- any value in such a conference a t mg fo r a central tax assessing and collecting agency as one of The University executive added the problems to be solved by a new constitution. ; th a t he had sent a notice o f the cf-+ f 1S f,n ™CVC({mf-\y long Con- Board’s postponem ent of decision the fa c u lty 'm !fU though Fund d e b u t e d more t h a n I out. 27,00° qu a rts of fresh milk and « ' t o o pm ce-rn cal an approach to usually notices of Board action a re 4,000 cans of condensed milk to : the problem. There is too much | n o t given out until completed and «vi* g i w a u m u m u compieiea a n a . I ? Z ”.......V only by official le tte r from c . 3 2 14. Altenheim H o m e _______2.3 15. Children’s B u r e a u _____ 2.0 16. Campaign E x p e n s e ____ 1.7 17. Negro Community Center _________________ i.o 18. Mexican Soup Kitchens.,0.5 19. Negro Youth C e n t e r 0.5 **• toe am ending process committee a t Galveston, 13. Council f o r Social A g en­ .... , >’ " 5 & 7 S S ? *5? h will be glad to have a j if they wish, though , chil Itution. and in numerous respects I * T “ He pointed o u t a need f o r Calkins pointed to this tim e,” he said, the chairman of the burdensome " “ . I the Constitutional provision, cies _ . . . ex- j and on to ™ ,, _ . j 9 * L *° , .v . .v n o I adm inistrative offices and the ju- i .diciary are in disaccord wit!, more ! a ° r . . ! U , n e y alae alleged th a t the ai p i.e n a re- t0 Galveston ' P° rt ° f newspapers, pointing o ut t h a t this should prove there is not ju s tific a ­ tion in Galveston for the p re se nt rumor. ' n th e d d a y , 7 7 "'r <’ ,i, ii I *7!4e Aewd “ We can only conclude th a t it was m a n u fa c tu red fo r a purpose not now clear,” he emphasized. 9+Uide Texas-Rice Game May Draw 41,000 One purpose was a t once clear j to observers who rem em bered the hot and state-wide fig ht this s u m ­ m er over the Regent-promised dis­ missal of Dr, John W. Spies, dean of the school. The unnam ed p e r­ sons in W ednesday’s re p o r t from Approximately 41,000 persons Galveston were only trying to keep are expected to a tte n d the Texas- 8 ° In8 a two-year-long struggle f o r Rice game Saturday. The Texas i control. Freshmen play the Rice Slimes to­ See night SPORTS, page 2 . a t House Park. Main idea of the eleven-point statem ent is to gu arantee an im­ p o rta n t faculty voice in the hand­ ling of medical school a ffa irs, es­ pecially with regard to appoint­ ments and expenditures. U.T. Organizations Plan Big Week-End fo r Texas E. J. Mathews, University reg ­ admissions, i s tr a r and dean of will speak on the desirability of having uniform opening and clos- on ing d ates colleges fro m the viewpoint of The U niver­ sity of Texas. This topic, to be discussed by re gistra rs o f fo u r d if f e r e n t colleges, will deal with the possibility of having semes- te rs close a t the same date in all colleges, to enable students to tr a n s f e r from college to college between semesters. Dr. R. L. Sutherland, h ead of the Hogg Foundation, will speak F rid ay night on the fun ction of records in college personnel. in in Following Miss Grace McCune, head of the personnel d e p a rtm e n t of Scar- the O.P.M. panel, J bro u g h ’s D e p a rtm e n t Store, spoke luncheon will be served the the Training P ro gram s Queen Anne Room of the Uni­ P re se n t E m ergency,” while Dr. versity Commons, and Dr. E. L. Chester F. Lay, professor of man- Dodd, professor of pure m a n ­ a g e m e n t and accounting a t the i matics in the University will speak. University, presented a survey re- j The afternoon program will in­ po rt o f present personnel work in ! elude an address by Dr. Richard i J. Gonzalez, o f the Humble Oil topic “ T raining fo r De-; and Refining Company o f Hous le n s e ” was conducted under the I ton on “ The Im portance o f the Petroleum In d u stry to the Econ omy of Texas.” His talk will also be followed by a discussion by au thorities on the petroleum in- ' fllroct,on, by ™cans of a louse, be- j cause a louse always ru n s to the dustry. darkest corner, and c orner is to the north. read in a lite ra ture class ta u g h t by J. F ra n k Dobie of a man who go t lost and found his sense of U.T. to Open 15-Week Free Personnel Course See PERSON N EL, Page 3. .. . ------------. ........................ ! Texas. The .• , . , Doesn’t anyone on The buying club would require no capital stock. The mem ber groups would co-operate in a buy­ ing group to obtain bids on goods in local fields. Business a r r a n g e ­ ments would be handled by a c en­ tral office manager. Guinea Pig Idea the Forty Acres have a louse? You know, the name you call your roommate when you get mad at him. Only co-operative, for this mental purpose,. He may be of I ®' A gricultu re san! pur- L , , „ to r ,)ntjnue jn , chool b an y variety or species, j u s t so he chases could be a rran g e d through ciothing and f ■a a real louse. J. E. Montgomery, supervisor of the Texas Do iue louse is needed for e x p e r i - I — | 'h e a gricultural co-operatives , iexas L»e-j19.n and aid d 1 700 lf rif h faid . * j j - - ’s .• , t i in it i 'w D U (a n Ruth Atkinson and Anne Engel mos ? a member* - e r e from Transients coming through Aus- ' progressive attitu d e s an d experi- ag ricultural families. Few mem- tin were served 10.39.1 m eal, , nd m e n ta tio n , in m any stales. ' b e r, are. however, Dean Gipson given 4,253 n ig h t, said. lodging, he I said. rpc j j T h» " ^ i s n r y • ... „ , Protection and specialized ser- comm ittee— Bill vice w ere given 1.29S children in A le rt to the need fo r trained executives in A merican defense industry, the University will add a new course to curriculum its Monday, October 27. Spanning South Texas, this new course in personnel m anagem ent simul­ and supervision will open taneously in Austin, Houston, and San Antonio, Dr. J. Anderson Fitzgerald, dean o f the School of Business Adm inistration, has a n ­ nounced. With no fees required, this 15- week, U.S. Government-sponsored course has no connection with army or navy requirem ents fo r commissions. I t is open to appli­ cants with either two years of col­ lege work or a high school diploma and experiences in industry. The final discussion o f the day will consider “ The Annual Census of A griculture fo r T exas.” At Long Last— Almost- Ranger Passes Out Today A t long last the editors of the Texas R anger have announced the The girls did not quite swallow i e * mes Mahon, anti a repre- the dark est Raschkp. Morris Hassell, Ben Den- . th eir own and relatives’ homes ”' a " ’ r)lck Donovan, Mrs. C. E. I)r a n Woolrich said. F o rty to fif- in from Panhellenic and nurseries each day while th e ir mo- thors worked to keep the home to- ty Negro children were k e p t tale, they said, so they are sen.t a t ‘vp this seeking a louse to test him out. i resld«n t hostesses— will prepare a They have searched many tions of the town, in an e f f o r t to of buying organization c o n te n t I More than ten thousand babies overlook no possible place where P‘a ted. This prospectus will be sent were regu larly taken to clinics for to mem ber groups fo r discussion, health exam ination and advice to such an “ an im al” might be j Pbe members will elect two mem- 'm others, he said. cated, bu t in vain. sec- , £,° ,T!P^ote prospectus on each type pother. lo- . . n l0r T * ° f : h'’ard of El*i" Williams. Texan j « to vote for the type of buying h aven’t bprs to attend a meeting November -------------------------- — evidently The I — A constitutional committee will O n N o c t u r n a l V i s i t Vandals Paint Campus - r, ~ . girls .. 7 » t 7 » 7 f i ‘ th a t magazine. I t will be out some- • night editor, who Wednesday i u n it desired. ime r riday a fte rn o o n — ju s t when night a t the Journalism Jam boree exactly— b ut they sometime between 2 and 3 o’clock. I t is always a m ystery to the ju st the University d on’t know students of when the Ranger is going to m a k e -Thursday its appearance on the campus each pig” experiment. He did admit month. But students shouldn’t let however, th a t he usually runs to th at worry them because the e d i - ( the darkest corners, especially at tors seldom know themselves. ‘open houses. appeared as “ the only living Bo- : tbpn be appointed and a board of Tho Longhorns may be taking doni bold type louse in captivity.” A c t o r s elected. The Texan, eager to help, failed The advisory committee will ’em “ one at a t i me , ” but a certain to persuade “ louse” Williams late I meet again probably Friday or person seems bent on making the slogan obsolete during the Turkey Day tilt. the “ guinea | Monday, Dean Gipson said. --------------------- to make Two Over 'Judiciaries’ Battle Campus Election Dispute BY WALTER NIXON S ' 7 w ny..?^;r* ‘ — .ti ii President" VrJ' v ll" I I to_*h* tvy° “Jufllciary Councils” ! Stu d e n t Bureau o f Investigation ! wished a test case made. , r u n e r a l services for Judge Sam- Funeral Held M onday For Late Court Justice . Someone painted portions of Memorial Fountain red late W ed­ “ Gar nesday night T.A.M.C.,” ' * nome of the scribblings Red Paint The anonymous persons quoted in the W ednesday rep ort charged the th a t 'em Aeries I “ Aggms” w e r e i ^ K plann ,n- partlos’ dan/ P8’ *"d “substitute sta te m e n t,” which th ey “ Aggies” were other I- to the Regents, would put the faculty uel H. German, f a t h e r of Roy was also found on the sidewalk game Judson K M M Fo rm an, _ stu d e n t, were held Monday m orning at l l o’clock parts of Memorial Stadium. in the iMrst Baptist Church, with Dr. S. G body was sent to Livingston for burial. * **P its aim ° f having some say in the adm inistra­ tion. guests for if, F o u n d e r’s Day ban . F or additional . surrounding the fountain a n d on' f w o ” national ‘' ‘ officers " a , ^ scribblings. Red p a i n t , w e e k e n d celebrating a big home The paint was removed by Jan- q uet tonight I ne dors early Thu rsday morning. this declared had been presented . SOCIETY, see favorable action upon nivcr' lty organizations *nter/ amr? ents ufo r t I osey officiating. U°m nd and page Z , Ju dge German was a member th_e Commission of Appeals of wr , . ™ Supr, « cm . prior Ex-Envoy Compares Defeat O f Moscow to Paris Fall ICS W- H a * L d Urfurisdicat o n i n 0 L e UPdenia7 ' over W alter V ic to r’s failure file a n expense acc o u n t of his campaign f o r engineering assem­ blyman. Opposing sides were the old dispute F rede and Bill Clark to withhold i did not require it and th at most of with the P o r t i n g th a t the Constitution commission in m 4" w a s affiliated the law firm of Baker Botts to the counting of Victor s vote until the Judiciary Councils had never Andrews, and W h arton of Hous- At one time has was a mem- wax a mein- way,^ he^ called the newly elected ber of the House of Represent*- had been reached received the oath of office any- ton. to his app ointm ent to J u d * ~ RaIph f l " aI dec,slon on the case. , ------ ,, J , , Purpose of the o rd e r was ! way, he called t i to co urt into session. I tires. President” th ^ ' i T ^ T ‘ in? U™c‘n* ^ ^ h t ^ h V lr T h r c T s e 'a n d ^ I d - w n |! !w ro n rrJ r g rhterlI\ l*efna 'o f F ran­ ees Houston of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and John Paul of Dallas. Council u nder the leadership of; A gainst this Victor Wednesday t o r ’s votes. a fte rno on countered with his ap-; tho vote- peal f o r relief. Dissatisfied with the procedure interim m em ber Ren Holm ! ad Questioned a t this time, Mc-1 grain called the old Council into SITT*" H a™ s McClamroch. Seeking re lie f fro m counting restraining o rd e r issued T uesday by both Nieman and the S.B.I., Victor W ednesday a f t e r ­ noon appealed the Judiciary to Council to have himself declared a bona-fide candidate, to have his votes counted, and to be declared elected if the vote cast fo r him was a t least third largest. B ut le t’s go back and trace the story . . . . Since Victor had violated the Constitutional ruling of filing an Cia mr ooh stated th a t the old ad session two hours later. T hree un- I n r o r r p r t l i / B o o o r t o J interim council held ----------------- ‘ L over the case, but la te r th a t night changed his mind. Still undecided jurisdiction animous holdings were a n n o u n c e d :' 1. The old c o u rt holds jurisdic­ tion over the case. Friday, Mc- Clamroch called members of both “ c o u rts” fo r an informal discus­ sion of the subject. Disregarding the informal poll tak en, McClam- newly- roch announced th a t the elected council would the case. hear ii i legally withhold the c o u n t in g 2 . Nieman or the S.B.I. could c la ss -aul. i j ai rally withhold the cour 3. T h a t the members . ^ 0 r e d l y serve w ithout Texan. council could not taking the oath of office ^ R e p o r t e d Frosh Election a rea comparable to the plains o f I Iowa; it is lacking in any n a tu ra l defense except th a t of some for- 1 —Fool# va. Britton. F r e s h m a n C o u r t * C o u r t I RraHlav va. Zlotnik t o v m a n n ot a p p e a r i n g match. All s h o u l d he there. f o r f e i t * ti la If weather la had and court* are w et •here will he a teniiia meeting in Room I. G a rriso n Hal l . Blit 1 By Tax Schramm Jr. T « a a A w i . t . Sport* Edi t or . S t & 6 f S R e e d i t High School A gg ie s ^ ^ T h e r e is such a t h i n ? as school spirit a n d t r ad i ti on, b ut p e t ty v a n ­ dalism is a l t o g e t h e r d i f f e r e n t ; t h a t is j us t a b o u t the w ay Univer sit y of Te x a s s t u d e n t s f e l t ye s t e r da y . following a ‘ pai nt i n g raid o f t he c a r a p a , b v an a l l i e d srroup o f woal d wa t c h Texas A.AM. cadets. „ . Wi th crossed f i n g e r , . EH OII., girJ of athletics. business m a n a g e r pr edicted a n c a r - c a p a n t v crowd f the L o n g h o r n . a n d j Rice Owls in their a n nu a l str uggle in Memorial BY L. W. B R O O K S T ex a n S p o r ts E d ito r As f a r aa t h e people a r o u n d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n f or th„ 3 1 0 0 0 0 ,]# 8iid T h o „ d ticket* ar e ac count ed her e ar e concer ned, some of t h a stadium. t h i n g , the Aggi e, do a r e n ot w o rt h wast ing good b r ea t h talking about , and b ut it does f ur ni s h a good l a u g h to see boys who a r e supposed to j 4,000 mor e k n o t h o l e s and sol- r e p r e s e n t a f irs t -r a t e college, con- the ticket total t o the diers r u n duct ing themselves like a flock of 35,000 mark. Wi th the sale of high school kids. O f course, if t h a t du ca t s f r o m T h u r s d a y noon until is the w ay t hey want to r ep r es e nt S a t u r d a y a t the ath ietie offices in G re g o ry Gym, El- the i r college, is p er fec t l y all ri ght With us, h u t we h at e to see lison's Studios, the Universit y Co- a school t h a t r ep r es e n t s t h e same Op, and C.&S. S por t i ng Goods, a state f u r ni s h such a good s u b j e c t total of 41,000 s pe ct a t or s is a n ­ f o r o t he rs to l au gh at. ticipated pr oviding good w e a t h e r is prevails. The, m a x i m u m the na m e s a n d fools faces s t a di u m is 45,000. s a yi ng — “ Fools W h a t t h a t for g a m e ” ? it W e l l w ai t until Th a n ks g iv i n g to The athletic office r eque st s t h a t do o u r talking, a n d t he n we will holders of ail ticket s co- operate let D a n a Bible and his boys handl e with the SOO ushers and sit in the it down on the field. I f the Ag- seats gies have a n y t h i n g t o say a f t e r t h a t a f t e r n o o n , we will he mor e t ha n gl a d to listen. • ticket s designate, the i r T e x a s a g a i n d r a w s n a t i o n a l a t t e n t i o n o v e r r a di o. M u ­ t h e t u a l B r o a d c a s t i n g S y s t e m will c a r r y S a t u r d a y ’s M e m o r i a l S t a ­ d i u m s c r a p o v e r a c o a s t - t o - c o a s t h oo k - u p . R u s s L a m b a n d G e n e C a g l e will h a n d l e t h e g a m e f o r t h e b r o a d c a s t . All T e x a s s t a ­ t i on s a r e e x c l u d e d aa H u m b l e Oil h a s t h e r i g h t s f o r t h e s t a t e . T h e T e x a s Q u a l i t y a n d T e x a s S t a t e n e t w o r k s will c a r r y t he g a m e . M ud Helps Rice in looked The r ain t h a t f lowed into A u s ­ tin y e s t e r d a y pu t s an a l t og e t h e r d i f f e r e n t s l a nt on t he Rice g ame Sa t ur da y . Regar dless of how the L o n gh o r ns t h e mud aga i nst Louisiana S t at e , a w e t field would def ini tel y be to the Owls ad v a nt a ge . Rice has a pow- t h a t ma ke s it* h e a d ­ er f ul way s t r a i g h t down the mi ddl e; the y pr oved this a g a i n s t Tulane. Th e y pass and r un the ends, b u t this is only to loosen up the d e­ fense. t e a m “ when she wa? good, she wa? very, very good, b ut when she wa* had she was hor ri d . ” T h a t a l mo - t a p ­ plies to the Rice Owls. T he y wer e p r e t t y good a ga ins t T u l a r e , u p s e t t i n g t he Greenie*, 10-9. But last w e e k a g a i n s t L.S.U., Rice wa* horr id. This week the Owls hope to be good again, p l e nt y good, in t heir first conf er e nc e s t a r t a g a i n s t the u n d e f e a t e d , untied, a n d so f ar u n ­ t h r e a te n e d Tex a s L o n g h o rn s a t Austin. Becau«e of H i r e ’s showing a g a i ns t Tulane, t he m e m o r y of last y e a r ’s 13-0 u p s e t o f Texa=, and the r et ur n o f P ul l bac k Bob Br oml e y, Rice f an s a r e boomi ng the d r u ms for an up^et of the dope «hpet— which a n o t h e r calls Texas victory. f o r P a s t p e r f o r m a n c e s bei ng j u s t t h a t when the game s ta rt s, the tilt st a nds o u t a? the best o f the week, and those who say the c o nf er e nc e wi nner Will come o ut of the g ame might, have s o me t h i ng t he r e . an t e am with Texa s A.&M., th*' only o t he r c on f e r en ce u n ­ smi rched r ecord, s t a r t ' its suicide row a t College S t a t i on as Coach F’r an k Ki mb r ou g h i nva des with the B a yl or Bears. t h e L a s t y e a r this mi ght y Aggies year'* t e a m is said to be str onger . All of K i m b r o u g h ’s plays ar e new to the Aggies except, for this year ' s scout r ep or ts and a mi g ht y t ough bat tle looms. the Bear s held to 14-7 and Wi th the t h o u g h t of last y e a r in Houston the Lo ng h or n s So u t h e r n Me t ho di st has an open and w h at h app e n ed date, while Ar k a ns a s plays Detroit last O c t ob e r 26, ar e looking f or war d to S a t u r d a y j * niversity. T.C.U. me et s F or dh a m af t er no o n . I t was a crippled Te xa s i te am in the w r o n g f r a m e of mind, j Ar k a ns a s s t a r t s t he p roce edi ngs j • Texas, on t h e o t h e r hand, d e - j t h a t was its power. N at ur a l l y , pends upon decept i on an d speed N ee l y ’s along with the S t e e rs would be a t a disad- i scene has changed, v an t a g e with a w e t hall, while it would n o t h u r t t he Owl ’s “ st r a i gh t f o r w a r d ” a t t a c k too much. The big q ue s ti on is— to w h a t e x t e n t will help Ri ce? This t h a t will n o t he a n s we re d until : r,n 'ate S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . ____________ -_____________________ ar e it h i n d e r the L o n g h o r n s and is one question I toP in Texas, to the last man, is r ea d y to go. T he r e is n o t a d ou bt f u l ma n to s qua d physically, and '} o f f * r>ana Bi ble’s St ee r s the ri g ht f ra me of mind. sly flogged by r u n - ’e m- r ag ge d Owls Jena with a n i gh t g a m e F r i d a y a t De in I troit. Gus Dora is’ t e a m has f ou r the Bayou City last fall, but the victories to its credit, t he openi ng g ame a J 4-7 victor y over Indiana. The br ightest spot of the week-end for the Razot backs ma y be the fact t he y will be guest* of Michigan Uni ver si t y a t the Michigan-Mi n- n e s o t a g ame in Ann A r b o r S a t u r ­ day. Longhorns Ready Th e Frogs, minus s t a r s Kyle Gillespie who is the h ea r t of the of f e n se and Billy Bl ackstone an d Bill C r aw f o r d o ut of line, d o n ' t h av e much c h a n c e ag a i n st the I or dham Rams in New York. t h e A full s t r e n g t h S o u t h e r n M e t h ­ odist t eam fell to the Rams, es did Nort h Carol ina arui W e s t Virginia. A close score is a b o u t t h e best the Frogs can hope for. State Deficit N o w Totals 30 M illion , P. .. , Ht'ficit o f the S tate T t_ . i i P , n * " ^ ’ <• T r e a s u i e r s pa Elmont, st ands at $30, 909,913. 81, as c a l­ cul ated thr ough O c t o b e r 21, 1941, The call at is $414,156.99. The g en e ra l r e v en u e w a r r a nt n u m b e r up to a n d includ­ ing O c t ob er 21, 1941, is 30,408. t he p r e s e n t t i me N Plenty o f D A S H J the I I Q Q f l l / Weight-Lifting Meet P r o o f — ask an y of T ex as Yearl ings wh o’ve worke d against, this past the Va r si t y a n y day week. Quote Roy Dale McKay, s u b s t i t u t e in fullback Ca pt a i n Pete L a y d e n ’s place W e d ­ n es day a f t e rn o on , “ Wi th that, line f ir s t i nt r a -squa d weight* i openi ng such hole* as it did, even lifting m e et [ could ma ke y a r d a g e . ” T h e r e ’s will Hp held a t 5 the r espe ct f or t h e highly praised t h e o CiOrk F r i d a y a f t e i n o o n , We i gh t - Li f ti ng Room of G re g o ry , Lo n g hor n a line com i ng Gym. C o mp et i t o r s will be weighed j L on gh or n hack. But, Mc Ka y was in weight at 4:30 o clock. to over enthusiastic, bec au s e his work ac cor di ng classified r u n n i n g from The and in a g a i n s t the Razorback* last, Sat- the hes t in his t w o ' Co mp et i t o rs an d ca nd i da t es f o r j u r da v was the newly f or me d We i gh t - Li f ti ng years as a var si t y player. Ley de n Club will be divided into six divi> I will s t a r t a ga i ns t the Owls, and little R. L. Har ki ns will sions. a c cor di ng to their weights, i capable The t h re e best men for each di- he in t here, hut this McKay will vision will be a d m i t t e d to the club, i hr a r o u n d to c a r r y on w h e r e he Each ma n who c omp et e s will | left o f f last S a t u r d ay , in be- LI* The is not ■ ! fer ence r* I L % a * • 1 1 a . the S t e e rs only until no effect, on the practice. the lifted will be allowed j late week workout . Ram have to ma ke t h r ee lift*: a two- J T h u rs d a y a f t e rn o o n , Bible t a p e r i n g o f f his f ine- gea r e d t wo- hand ; gan hand mi l it a r y press, a usual snatch, and a t wo- hand clean an d | Longhorn machine in inter- jerk. The thr ee a t t e m p t s a t each of the lift*. ! r upt e d the Each m u s t pr ogress a t least five I do wn po u r was over, and then back pounds on each a t t e m p t unless he I to work they w e n t with the fre- failed to complet e his last tr y and j q u e n t shower s r e t u r n i n g b u t with then he m a y a t t e m p t to complet e it. The best of the t h r ee tries will be c ou n t e d as p a r t of the l i f t e r ’* total and the best in each lifti ng j method compri sing t h a t total. latest r e p o r t s f rom H ou s­ ton say t h a t Rice’s ace, Bob B r u m ­ top condition, h u t ! b y , he is expect ed to be so n e a r r e a d y J S a t u r d a y it w o n ’t make a n y dif f ootball playing T ■ His smooth h a n dl i ng of the spin- lum blm g Club Will Have I back post in the i nt r i c a t e r u n n i n g Intra-Club Contest Friday ?arTT ?,f Neelv s is new-perfect in football co- ordination. T h a t is one be- I Position the Owls d e p en d upon f o r t wee n m e m b e r s of the Tu mbl i ng 1 a successful of fense. It is the key _ a f t e r - 1' 10 Club will be held F r i da y noon f r o m 3 until 5 o’clock in Gr e go ry Gymnas ium 27, Robert Young, r ep or t e r , a nn oun c e d this week. Me mb e r s will be rat e d a c ­ in cor ding gr oun d a r d a p p a r a t u s tumbl ing, he said. in the Texas L nion f or a n y s t u d e n t seeking or gani z at i ons which w a n t them for n e w member *, Y oung sta te d , and the com ing yea r , Miss Al ma Wi­ t h a l me et i ng? are held on Satur - J den, as sistant director, a n n o un c ed days f r o m Mo n d ay night* ° ’c5ock' Union Offices Still Available to Clubs to I o ’cIock, and Wednesday. The T u m b l i n g Club is : in N e e l y ’s system. I ntra-squad c on t e s t their par ti cipation still available Off ices are in his f rom Ar to to l l 7 9 • The club na* a t e e t e r bo a r d a n d is r i g gi ng up a t r a m p ­ oline. new Retirement Fund Checks Start This Week Al t hou gh the S t u d e n t s ’ Assem- bly, the Cu r ta i n Club, an d Alpha Phi Omega, m e n ’s service f r a t e r ­ nity, will each have an office to : themselves, ma ny of t he g r oups i will share their offices with o t he r organization*. F or f u r t h e r i n f or m a t i on in r e ­ r e n ti n g an o f f i c e , stu- gar d j dent,* should con t ac t Miss Widen. to F i r s t p a y m e n t s f r o m the T ea ch ­ er*’ R etirem en t F u n d will be r e ­ ceived this w eek by 284 teacher* as the plan f o r the S t a t e ’s ma t ch- W i l l m g o f teacher*’ earn in gs ge t s un- Education Expert Cr! f r i d a y c xr « , ^ r"‘ ^ )rir,T1*a ShaThorough, p»- the F orty-S even th j r e n t education exper t, will dis- cuss “ Mental Hygiene f o r Today this coming Fri da y a t 8:30 in the li br ar y of the R o b e r t E. Lee School. A ction o f L egislature in appropriating $50, OOO wa* th e initial step, an d each year $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 w ill be added until the S t a t e can m atch th e 110 ,0 0 0 ,- OOO con trib uted by the teachers during th e p a s t six years. T w enty years o f tea ch in g is the requirem ent fo r retirem en t, w ith contributions con sistin g o f $1 per year for m em bership plus 6 per cent o f earnings. S ixty years o f the volu ntary retirem en t age age; and s t seven ty, retirem en t ii com pulsory, is ha? Mrs. Shar bor ou gh been cover i ng the g ener al theme, “ Our Chi l dren in a Time of Crisi?.” She w ill co n t in ue her series dealing w ith c u r r e n t conditions and their in flu en ce upon the children of today t h r o u g h No vembe r 21. On th is date she will counsel par ents in regard to their individual p r o b ­ lem *. S F O R N E N T ake our word for it, Ed­ gerton are an outstanding buy. DASHING styles, plus comfortable dura- bi lity make them UN­ USUAL VALUES. Let us show you our fine stock. N U N N - B U S H S HO ES $9.50 to $13.50 Th, BRANIGAN O ther E d g e r to n $5.50 to $7.85 616 CONGRESS AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN The Y earlin gs w ill sta rt the 1941 R ice-T exas footb all gam es roilin g ton igh t at 8 o ’clock in H ouse Park w hen th ey tangle w ith a tough Rice Slim e team . The freshm en w ill be try in g to m ake it three in a row over the Rice frosh. The last tim e th e y lo st a gam e it w as to the Slim es, back in 1938. Thursday aftern oon th e fresh ­ men w ere practicin g as if th ey had n ever heard o f rain. T aking advantage o f a b rief lu ll in their usual con tact work w ith th e var­ sity boys, th ey m ade ev e ry m in­ ute count. The c h ie f d isadvan tage th a t the Y earlin gs have is that th ey have too little tim e to them ­ selves and are n ot able to develop their much o f an o ffe n se gam es. The scrim m ages w ith the varsity help them a lot, how ever, a n d they arc rated ab ou t even with the p oten t Slim es. fo r Cain, who com es from B rack en ­ ridge. Cain led the S lim es to vic­ tory over A llen A cadem y by the sam e score th at th e Y earlin gs made again st them . W hile the Slim es w ill depend on power, the Yearlings will have deception. Meredith speed and R oberts is one of the fastest boys to bob up on a freshm an team in m a n y a day, and Lawler is fast a n d tricky. T hese are the sta rtin g line-ups f o r t h e t e a m s : in A ll the Y earlin gs a r e top s h a p e ex ce p t l e ft end D u a n e Col- t h a r p , who has been n u r s i n g an Worthington inf ec t ed leg since g a m e with Allen Aca demy. ....Le. openi ng! Glen Mor ies ...J. t Y earl i ngs t he Position .. .............. I. g........ «... c I. g........ Slim es .. Brazen W hitlow S p e e r s M cV icors P a t t e r s o n — Jon es K e n n e d y _ M agee H a r t — i...r. t— ......... W ym an B a u m g a r d n e r r. e.......... W illiam s R oberts .......— q. b E ikenb erg L h .................. Sultis L a wl e r ...,r. h.................. Odom Fam brough Jones ........... Cain ................ f. b Allan Lawl e r, who looks eve r y bi t as good as J a c k Cr ai n looked w he n he was a f r e s h m a n , has r e ­ c ove r ed f r o m his br uised sh oul ­ d e r and will be in a t l e ft half. a T h e Slimes this y e a r h ave heavy, to u g h bu nc h of boys. T he i r c a p t a i n a n d s t a r ful l ba ck is E d g a r THE "STYLE" STORE FOR MEN A Stadium S tifle fyauooite VERBIC STRIPES S L I M - - T R I M S T R I P E S T H A T MAKE YOU L O O K T A L L E R , S L I M M E R A N D S M A R T E R - - The new fall version of this pop­ ular type of pattern is fully in keeping with G aston ’s reputation for smart distinction. Shown in superior worsteds, in rich shades of brown, blue and gray. Select from beautifully tailored single or double-breasted models. Be on the " U p and U p " for the Rice- Texas game In a smart "V erd ic Stripe." A n Excellent Showing O f VERDIC STRIPES 39s? SEE OUR W IN D O W S Lets Go T E X A S- " O N E A T A TM M E >* Phone 2-2473 — T H I D A I L Y T E X A N — M o m 2-2473 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, I M I / \ V / £ ’ " Ballots for the first poll o f the year conducted by Student Opin­ ion Surveys o f America are now arriving1 by the hundreds at the Journalism Building headquarters from every section of the country, editors of the University-sponsored organization announced last night. The first report on war issues, | ill be ready next week for pub- j in the 150 college and ; Headon im university newspapers that have al­ ready indicated their intention to cooperate in taking the surveys. Face-to-face interviews with University of Texas students, dup­ licated on campuses from coast to coast, were held last week, and the results are now being tabulated on electrical punching and sorting machines here. Established in 1938 by Joe Belden, editor o f the polls, with the hacking o f Texas Student Publications, Inc., the Surveys at­ tem pts to m easure scientifically and with month-to-month regulari­ ty the opinions o f the 1,500,000 young people a tte nd in g colleges. A sampling of one to two thousand is tak en over a cross section that includes correct proportions of men and women, working and non­ working students, lower and up per­ classmen, six distributed geographical sections of the coun­ try. over Collegiate Opinion Poll Off! ce Here First Survey Takes Up War, Editors Announce Does U.T. W ant Neutrality Repeal? Y ▲ Nazis With New Leader 7 What the U niversity of Texas student body thinks about the neu­ trality law changes now before Congress will be statistically answered in next Sunday s Texan, Sam Holmes, campus poll editor, says in announcing the first release of the Texan Bureau of Student Opinion. The report on University war opinion will also include answers ,Moacow from a proportional cross-section to the question w hetherThe country should get into the fighting now or try to keep out. For more than Z ' d the^ Germans manv rn flit a week three N.Y.A. interviewers have been busy talking to a sample - y m,le8 from the outskirts of the Soviet of 500 students for the first o f this series o f w eekly local polls started capital. by the Texan in 1938. KUIBYSHEV, U.S.S.R., Oct. 23 — (INS— With Marshal Semyon Timoshenko replaced by a new commander-in-chief who rose from a private in the ranks, the revital- 8 Mrs. Maverick, In Marble, Joins Archives Pioneers The m arble b u st of Mrs. M ary A. Maverick, w ife o f the man f o r whom maverick steers were named, is being placed in the University L ib ra ry ’s Archives Collection along with the busts o f Sam Houston, Stephen F. Austin and numerous other Texas pioneers. The gift of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Maverick of San Antonio, the bust I t was 60 years is over in the 1870’s modeled from life by a now-forgotten or to sculptor who was en Mexico to make a sta tu e of Presi­ d en t Porfirio Diaz. 1880’s route old. Boner to Address Acoustical Experts Dr. C. P. Boner, professor of physics and authority on sound and acoustics, le ft Austin Monday for New York where he will read a paper before members of the Acoustical Society o f America. Dr. Boner will speak on studio designing trends which make for better radio listening. (Editor’s note: Berlin claimed the Nazi troops had stormed to within the Kremlin.) thirty-six miles o f Announcing the appointment of General Grigori K. Zhukov as new commander o f the Moscow area, Pravda and other Soviet newspa­ pers published more encouraging accounts of the desperate fig h t­ ing now in progress. Lxact reason for Timoshenko’s removal from the Moscow front was not disclosed but some r e ­ ports said he was being transferred to another sector o f the far-flung combat. An intensive new German drive toward the Crimean Penin­ sula may require his services in the south, one report indicated. In During the past few months Dr. Boner with the help of two graduate students, Charles Ruth­ erford and Frank Seay, has been working to improve studios sn that sounds will not be distorted be­ fore they go over the air. New studios have no parallel surfaces. its latest edition, however, Pravda said that no new post had yet been assigned to Timoshenko. The newspaper praised Zhukov as an experienced fighter and courageous lead er who rose to his high rank from that o f a private a f te r twenty-six years o f active military service. ......................... Pravda commented that Zhukov search were used in the construe-j is “ capable of immense energy and A*«Adl« 8Ji.n the Univpr*i ha* no trace of boastfulness or ostentation.” The results o f Dr. B o n e r’s re-, sity s $ 4 /5 ,0 0 0 Radio House. LATE WORLD NEWS H ew Lend-Laos* Bill P a n ts Senate B y a vote of fifty-nine to thirteen, the Senate late Thursday passed President Roosevelt's new $5,985,000,000 lend-lease bill which will boost America's aid to European Democracies to $13,000,000,000. The bill also carries $177,015,969 for miscellaneous domestic de­ fense projects plus the large sums for ammunition, food, planes, ships and other war m aterials to go to Great Britain and other Axis foes. Air Attacks on U.S. Ships Described Navy Patrol Needs Planes For Convoying WASHINGTON, O c t 23. — (IN S )— The problem o f protect­ ing American shipping in the A t­ lantic has reached such propor­ tions that Washington officials Thursday are giving aerious con­ the sideration navy’s additional planes. patrol with reinforcing to Crew members o f U.S. merchantmen arriving in Honolulu from the Red Sea area told Thursday o f deliberate bombings by German and Italian warplanes. The American seamen said the ships, in Red Sea porta unloading supplies for Britain’s Middle East forces, were assaulted almost daily by the A xis planes. No casualties were reported, but crewmen were driven below deck by bombs which rained steel splinters on the ship without scoring a single direct hit. The need for the move, accord­ ing to responsible officials, has been increased by the decision of this government to ship Russian war aid from Boston to Arch­ angel. together with the distinct possibility that American mer- AmeTican mer- o f our .r r iv .l «t S u e ,, we anchored to . w i t dock .pace. Carman m aterial, of w a r d ir e c t* * ’B rit"* planes dive-bombed the ship . . . Three days later . . . 300 German ports. planes, plus Italians, bombed the harbor continuously more than six hours . . . It was the ungodliest terror I ever experienced.” Said the quartermaster of an American freighter, “On the night VVbite House Rebukes Maritime Board The Maritime Commission Thursday got a strong rebuke from the White House for disclosing that Boston was to be the chief point of debarkment for Russian-aid shipments. T h a t Japanese-Am erican t e n ­ sion had anything to do with the decision was flatly denied by the State Department. Presidential Secretary Stephen Early said th a t “ aid will go to Rus­ sia as scheduled and in quantities promised, b ut when and from where it will go, the W hite House will have nothing to do with it. We might as well send a telegram to Hitler as to announce it.” Lehigh Sunk By Hit-And-Run Sub The commander of the torpedoed American freigh te r Lehigh said Thursday night that the submarine which sank h er immediately ran from the scene o f the floundering ship w ithout offering any help to the crew. The ship, which had two large American flags on each side, was sunk o ff the coast of British W est Africa. Only two men were injured, and the whole crew was picked up by a British destroyer and two motor launches. State department quarters rep­ resent Secretary of State Hull and his associates as favoring e x ­ pansion o f the convoying pro­ gram, particularly if Congress de­ cides to comply with President Roosevelt's request for repeal of the neutrality act ban on Ameri­ can merchant vessels entering combat zones. When Washington officials today about con­ voying, they speak in the modern s«>nse— convoying by air as well as by water. talk The War Department made an today important announcem ent that also lends credence to the belief that the Atlantic patrol is going to he reinforced. The D e­ partment announced an expansion program in the air combat forces of the army, the new goal, call­ ing f o r the present number of en­ listed men and flyin g cadets to he increased from 200,000 to 400,- 000 men by Ju ne, 1942. FOR THE STADIUM AND AFTER SCARBRO U G H ’S M E N S STORE SUGGESTS Mrs. Maverick, born The distributions by which the sampling is “controlled” are based on figures compiled by the U. S. O ffice of Education and the N a­ tional Youth Administration. Mrs. Maverick, fir s t American woman to settle in San Antonio, to Texas as a newlywed came Ju n e 15, 1838. With her husband, Samuel Maverick, she was preseD* a t the famous Council House F ight in 1840, when the fiercest Comanche invasion in the history of the Southw est was precipitated. in 1818, died in 1918, leaving her “ Mem­ oirs of Mary A. Maverick,” to he published posthumously. This col- lection haa proved an invaluable limited in which conduct local interviewing j Texaa history, according to Coney. on th eir campuses under specific ~ instructions from the headquar­ ters here. In exchange for their ballots they receive w eekly na­ tional compilations for publica­ tion. A mem bership fee o f $5 a year from each school supports the organization, which ie non­ profit. N.Y.A. w orkers do all cler­ ical work here. No Exams for These Civil Service Jobs newspapers, I ,ource numerous points the Surveys is Membership in to college Q A I l f O O M K t v , • i . . -I / a * . J. _ S I * a ‘ Gallup and F o rtu n e poll statis­ ticians aided in designing the S u r­ veys, now in th eir fo u rth year of operation. Med School - - Continued from page I The United States Civil Serv­ announced ice Commission has open fo r competitive positions which no w ritten exams are neces- sary, o f ju n io r adm inistrative pro­ inspector, curem ent senior pro ­ c u re m e n t inspector, procurem ent inspector, associate procurem ent inspector, and ju n io r procurement inspector with optional branches: airc ra ft, engines, instrum ents, p a r ­ achutes, a irc ra ft propellers, tools, radio, textiles, fur-lined clothing’ optical, and magnetic materials. forced disclosure o f most of the facts in the m uddied situation. since Dr. E ver Salaries for Spies was brought t*> the school as dean in 1938, it was shown, he has been opposed by a group of such old- time facu lty members as Dr. E d ­ ward Randall Sr., Dr. E dw ard Randall J r., Dr. A. O. Singleton, and others, who controlled the medical branch fo r years. the positions are from $1,620 to $2,900 per annum. secured from W. W. Cooper, local secre­ ta ry of the board o f U. S. civil | service examiners and must he filed with the board of U. S. civil service exam­ iners, a ir corps cen tral procure- In the chain o f events since his ment district, 8505 W. W arren Applications m ay he the sec reta ry of j relevant th e ir experience appointm ent, Dean Spies was di- j Av*n u e » d e tro it, Michigan, r e d l y accused of being the cause ritten examination will he of five significant resignations— req uired as applicants will he them being t h a t of Dr. rated on the e x te n t of their edu- one o f the Board o f Re- cation* on the e x te n t and quality Randall from to gents— and two suicides. His numerous supporters during it*1® duties of the position applied the sum m er figh t praised the dean .^or* an(^ on their fitness as shown for a progressive administration in a PPIications and upon corrohora. and credited him with being most- ly responsible for the tripled ap- propitiation accorded the medical M r s W i l c o x ’* C , i n a r M | school bv the r e c e n t L egislature.1 * VV,' C0X * F u n e r a l Prevailing opinion seemed to he that. he had stepped on the toes of m any persons, a t the school and elsewhere, and had upset some valued applecarts. In announcing Funeral services for Mrs. N. M. Wilcox, one of the fo un ders and past presiden t of the Wednesday Morning Music Club, were held its decision to Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock r e a ppo in t Dean Spies, the Board in the All Saints Epicopal Church, of Regents in a sta te m e n t said with the Rev. Charles A, Sumner th a t it “ hopes the lack of har- . . . u u i i u i c l i a r - I mony which has been in te rfe rin g officiating. In te rm e n t was in Oak with progress will he eliminated Held Tuesday pv'dence. “ - - ..................... — .VV “ ----- , ft ■ 1 Tar a a J a m % a 4s a — __: i v V i m , a »#- L. e t - 1 a a. , a. i • . J I- , * i Late Thursday night it had not been. Thurlow wood Cem etery with Weed F u n e ra l Home in charge of the arran gem en ts. Mrs. Wilcox doed late Sunday a t her home at 3907 A venue I). Survivors include three daugh­ ters. Miss Fannie Wilcox, Mrs. Adolph Koch, and Mrs. J. S. Thorpe, all of A ustin; one son, S. S. W ilsox of Laredo; and one sister, Mrs. John Nagle, of Austin. Personnel - - Continued from page I direction o f H. H. Power, profes­ sor of petroleum engineering at the University, and the principal speakers were Dr. B. F. Pittenger, dean of the School o f Education,’ and W. R. Woolrich. th a t Dean Pitten ger said that he be­ lieved the most neglected aspect for enlightenm ent in edu­ cation for American citizenship was the cultivation of beliefs and loyalties and that an indoctrina­ tion of such beliefs is fundamental for the existence and survival o f democracy. He also cited literacy, proper preparation for a vocation, and health as requisites for good* citizenship education. I “ The Office o f Production Man- j goods— useable I There agem ent wants goods, goods fo r arming our men in this time of defense,” demanded M. J. Kane, the speaker for O.P.M. is not su ffic ie nt skilled labor to meet the demand o f in­ i’:-try, and there won’t he if fac­ t o r i e s insist th a t they don’t have time to train these men. Eighty per cent of the job is obvious, but 20 per cent takes time for intelli­ gent instruction. There is a need for a million workers and, since the schools c a n ’t train them, the factories must. I A lw ay s d e a n a n d fre e from goo no m a tte r h o w o fte n you sm o k e it. C hal- l e n g i n g h i g h e r - priced.pipes in b ria r q u a lity a n d value. WM. DEMUTH A CO., M T- HANDKERCHIEF TEST PROVES VITAL ZONE ALWAYS SPOTLESS ^ n o b o o CAN RA* HISSOM GUARD irs CUSHION MAU# HI550I1 GUARD manna ladies Is im portanf to us . . . your own tastes have F O R M A L wear that adds to the WORSTEDS W O M E N like th© smooth', [©an look that a g o o d worsted suit gives a man. A n d though pleasing tha been our first consideration, and we believe you will find in our co ©cfion the very type o f worsted suit to serve you we" for years. You'll find much fresh appeal in our new versions of nailheads, sharkskins, twills, diagonal and doub'e p ?a!n stripings. TUX OR TAILS I N M I D N I G H T B L U E orma t Thraa-buWon single brtas>#uxyi&U Slocked ' T ' H I S WEEK sees the revival of a fight in the School of Medicine at Galves­ ton t h a t it was hoped had been settled this summer. Unnamed members of the medical school faculty, it has been reported, are accusing the University administration of withhold­ ing from the Board of Regents a statement of policy which was adopted at a meeting in early September. The statement had been adopted after rumors were circulated t h a t Dean John W. Spies was about to “ fire” some high-up department heads and faculty members. That action, in turn, followed only by a few weeks a state-wide ruckus caused when the Regents, purportedly acting upon misinformation from a faculty “ clique” in the medical branch, announced t h a t they were considering dismissing Dean Spies; and then two weeks later, after being high- pressured by medical associations and civic turned organizations all over Texas, around and said his retention was neces­ sary to continued progress of the school. All of this h a d been preceded by two years of strife and unpleasant incidents. In other words, the School of Medicine! has been and is leading a troubled life. This is especially unfortunate since the Galveston branch of the University receiv­ ed the ma jor part of appropriation increas­ es granted by the Legislature this year. Increased to $2,500,000 for the biennium, the medical unit’s budget was almost t ri p ­ led. But before this increase and after, and irregardless of the harm to the possible progressive program, the fight goes on— nothing but a struggle for control. The University administration and the Regents should put their heads together immediately on this problem, solve it in the most effective way, and clear the way for the expansion program they have so loudly outlined. A QoaljfjOH 'One a l a *1imer JUDGING from the number of “ One at a the Time” stickers spread all over the ca m ­ pus and plastered on everything from con­ vertibles to reversibles, idea which originated with the Rogues seems to have gone over with a bang. Probably a consid- rable number of the stickers got where they are simply because people found themselves holding something with glue on the back of it and decided to make use of the glue. A lot of indifference in most high-pressure campaigns is mistaken for enthusiasm. One thing is certain, though, and that is t h a t the “ One at a Time” idea has pene­ tr ated the consciousness of every student on the campus and made a definite im­ pression therein. All over the University people are muttering the slogan to the m­ selves, thinking about it for a minute, and finally deciding tha t it is a good one. And it is definitely a good slogan— with­ in certain limitations. In other words, one at a time is a fine way to ta ke things, pro­ vided you never lose sight of the main in­ centive to what you are doing, which is bound to be more important than any im­ mediate objective. We are out to win the conference; if we do that, any bowls in­ volved will tak e care of themselves. And it is obvious, as the Rogues thought, t h a t if we go star-gazing into the future and ignore the daily grind of game after game we will never reach the future we are g a z ­ ing at. W h a t we need, then, seems to be a sort I of combination of the new watchword with the old-fashioned ideas about the end in view. We certainly need to take things one at a time, and w e ’ll never get anywhere if w'e d o n ’t. But a little inspiration gained by remembering a goal ahea d can help 4* lot.— MARY BRINKERHOFF. S'uitiU Ponded T AST W E E K , as Adol f H i t l e r ’s legions drove s teadi ly o nw ar d in the push t o w ar d Moscow, m a n y Br it ons cl amor ed f o r action. F ro m labor o r ­ ganizations, st u de nt s, wri ter s, a n d sections o f the press c a me d e m an d s f o r e f fe c ti v e aid to releive G e r m a n pr essur e. to Russia Since t he s t a r t o f t h e Rus so-Ge rma n W a r in late June , British aid to Russia has been conspicuousl y pe r fun c t or y. Lord Be ave r b r ook an d o t h e r diplo­ matic a n d mi l it a r y r ep r es e n t a t i v e s have been se nt to Moscow to discuss “ co-ordinat ion of w a r e f f o r t s . ” A f ew British f r e i g h t e r s loaded with planes, tanks, and medical supplies have gone to the n o r t h e r n Russian p o r t of Ar c hange l . The Royal A i r F or c e has been c a r r y i n g o u t “ nightl y b ombi ng r a i d s ” over G e r ma n cities. B u t t hu s f a r a p p a r e n t l y no a t t e m p t has been ma d e t o supply Russia with really e f f e c ­ tive aid or to d iv er t Ge r ma n pr essu r e f rom the Russian line by t he open i ng of a new front. To u n d e r s t a n d this a p a t h y it in n ec es sa r y t o r e ­ view British f ore i gn policy of the last t w e n t y years. Since e a r ly post - war y ea rs the British g o v e r n m e n t has p ur su ed two confli cting objectives. While s t r i v­ ing to ma in t a in tr adi ti onal British economic a n d mil itary superi or i t y on the Co n t in en t , it has also quietly aided t he rise of t ot a li t ar ia ni sm in c e rt ai n E u r op e a n states as a bulwar k a g a i n s t Russia a n d The Da® t Texan Tha Daily . - T e x a n, s t u d e n t n e ws pa p e r of T h e , ■,n i ' f r81’" fT Texas, Is published on the c a mpu s o. in Austin by Te xa s S t u d en t publicat ions, Inc., ever y mo rn i ng e x c ept Monday. E n t e r e d ay second cia** mail m a t t e r at the Post the University Ma rc h’ 3^*1879. “ " d" “ • Act o f C o n u r e , 1 #9 - 1 0 1- n a h * me B u ^ - _ anA « d r ^ latiorL A p a r t m e n t s , Jour - Idinj? 108. Phon e 2-2473 S UB S C R I PT I ON R AT ES i . I Month 1 S e me st e r ( 4 :4 m o n t h s ) 2 S eme s t e r s ( 9 m o n t h s ) .... Ca r r ie r ........ ___ j 7 5 2j ) 0 Mail 10.60 $0.00 2.50 4.00 JA CK B H OWA RD A ssociate E ditor------------------------BEN Z. KAPLAN F H *? 1 Sports L d ito r .— .... S n o rts A sso c ia te _ o S ociety E d i t o r Society Assoc i at e . . .... Bob Owens — . . r T e m * <5ei w ' —..................... e jibs Schram rn Marianna Sludrr ........ Cora Bj(,se]e • A m u s e m e n t . E ditor-----------------------Jean n e Douglas r 0C,ate- ---------------------- ,ack Adkins ------------------- Dlck Burcharn T elegrap h E d itor T elegrap h A ssociate--------------------------- Roger Nuh Radio E d i t o r -------------------------------------- ......J im m y P itt Radio A ssociate E d i t o r ---------------------------- F o r r e s t Salter F eature Stanton Fitzner F eature A s s o c ia t e -------------------- S tu d en t Opinion E ditor--------------------- Sarn Ho,me? E xchan ge E d itor -----------------------Dorothy Martin ^Valter Gromatsky P ictu re E d ito r....... .. ..... — J e a n Beshell S T A F F F O R THIS ISSUE JIMMY J U T N igh t E d i t o r ..............................__ C opyreader*, P a tty M iller, Sam Southw ell, Mae Jo W inn, Dick M ain, John T ernus, Forrest Salter ........................................ Bob Long N igh t S ports E d itor A ssista n ts, Ralph G uenther, Paul Marcus N igh t S o cie ty E d itor ....................E lizab eth Wharton N igh t T elegraph E d i t o r A ssistant*, Du V ail C otton , Ralph G uenther N ight A m usem ent* E d itor ......... A n i m a t s , W ayne Horn* Le* C arpenter . Dick Burcham Bob A lterm an a tf-alli the g r o w t h of socialism. Obvious in t he b et r ay al of t h e pink b u t d em o c r at i c Spanish Republic, B r i t ­ ish T or y s t r a t e g y r ea c h e d its g r a n d cl imax a t M u n ­ ich, w h e n ind ust ri a l i s t Neville C h a mb e rl a i n sold, o ut Czechoslovakia r a t h e r t ha n risk a w a r which I could p e r h a p s have s t op p e d the Nazi mi l it a r y m a ­ chine b ef or e it r eally s t a r t e d rolling. Wi th t h e fall o f t h e “ a p p e a s e r ” c a b i n e t u n d e r popul a r criticism o f its policy, it wa s t h o u g h t t h a t the new g o v e r n m e n t o f W i n s t o n Chur chi ll would J cease t e mp or i z i ng a n d dev ot e all e ne r g ie s to an all-J out, r el e nt l e ss w a r a g a i n s t the Nazis, with no q u a r - J ter given. F o r a t i m e Churchi ll s e em e d t o a d h e r e to this aim, and i ne f f ec t i v e nes s of t he British a r ms was as cr i bed to the b el a t e d n e s s of w a r pr e p ar a ti o ns . W’ith t h e G e r ma n invasion o f Russia, however, British policy took a n o t h e r t u r n . T h e men of Downi ng S t r e e t w a n t e d to c r u s h H i t l e r, b u t t he y were choosey a b o u t who helped t h e m do it. Whi le ad m i t t i ng t h a t E n g l a n d a n d Russia f ac ed a c o m ­ mon d a n g e r , Churchill r ef u s e d to the E a s t er n Colossus an ally. The Ru s si an a m b a s s a d o r was i nsul ted by g o v e r n m e n t of ficials a t a s t a t e dinner. co ns i d e r P re ss u r e from the Br iti sh people, ho weve r , soon forced a c ha ng e o f a t t i t u d e , a n d official s t a t e ­ me nt s c o n ce r n in g Russia as su me d a m o r e f ri e n d ly ch a ract er . B u t despite p o p u l a r c l a mo r , the g o v e r n ­ me n t still failed to st r i ke while t he iron was hot, and no ai d was s e nt t o Russia. To f or e s t a l l g r o w ­ ing criticism of his d o - n o t h i n g policy, Churchi ll a n n o u nc ed t he t h a t “a S e p t e m b e r invasion British Isles by G e r m a n y is i m m i n e n t . ” This s t a t e ­ ment, it will be r e m e m b e r e d , was issued a t a t i me when t h e Nazi a r m y was in b a t t l e u p to its ear s on s a v a g e l y - r e s i s t i n g I Russian forces, with a G e r m a n vi c t o r y n o w h e r e in sight. Since t he n Chur chi ll has c o n t i n u a l l y a s s e r t e d the n e c es si t y for kee pi ng all men a n d ma t er i a l s at home to d e f en d the E m p i r e a g a i n s t a Nazi w a r machine which, he dec l a r e d, had t h e mi r a cu lo us ! ability to c a r r y on a Rus sian ca mp ai g n , an i nv as i on ' into N o r t h w e s t Af r ic a, of Britain, an expe di t i on and an o n s l a u g ht a ga i ns t t h e Nile Valiev, all a t the same time. t he E a s t e r n F r o n t a g a i n s t o f The a n s w e r i s n o t h a r d to find. His M a j e s t y ’s G o v er nme nt , composed a* it is of good, solid, mon-! eyed m e m b e r s of the v e n e r a b l e Br iti sh r u l i n g class, ; f^ars a Nazi victory, b u t it f e a r s a Rus si an v i c t or y! f ar more. Since the Rus si an Revol ut i on in 1917 the peetr e o f Co mmuni s m has h a u n t e d British i n­ dustrial m a gn at e s . T he y s h u d d e r a t t h e t h o u g h t of a t r i u m p h a n t Russia s p r e a d i n g socialist ideologies thro i ghout We st e r n E u r o p e . He n ce t h e y r ej o i ce i n ­ wardly a t t he pr ospect o f a d o wn f a ll of S ta l i n a n d Communism, and inst it ut i on by t he Nazis of an iron-handed a u t h o r i t a r i a n r egi me which will g r ind the last vestiges of Ma rx i s m into t h e m u d o f t he Russian Steppes, They r at i on al i z e a w a y pa t r i o t i c c ompuncti ons by a s s u ri n g t he mse l v es t h a t with t he hacking of the United S tat e s , Br i t a i n will still be able i n t a c t a g a i n s t N az i ambition. the E m p i r e to pr ese rve W h e t h e r Russia will be allowed to fall d e p e n d s to a gr ea t e x t e n t on t he British people. U l t i m a t e political p ower in Britain still r e s t s in t h e h a n d s of the manses. With s u f f i c i e n t p r e s s u r e t h e y can force a c ha nge in f ore i gn policy. t e 'a o t I d s ills, compl et e Nazi is n ot d o m i n a t i o n Gra nt e d th a t Co mmuni s m t h e p a n a c e a f o r o f urope and Russia would spell t he b e g i n n i n g of the end f or freedom in the world. W h e t h e r or n o t the British people can f or c e action in t i m e to save) Russia may well det er mi n e t he c o ur se o f t he f u t u r e ! > history of ma nki nd . — BOB L E W I S . ) OfocuU Notice 801 C H E M I S T R Y co achi ng class will m e e t M T h F ni gh t this wee k a t 7 o’clock a t the Wesley Bible Chair to s t u d y for the comi ng hou r exa m. All stu­ dents ar e welcome. J A M E S Y E T T , i n s t r u c t o r . w o r k i ng a t a t BOYS W H O a r e i n t e r e s t e d in the concessions S a t u r d a y the Ri ce-Texas g ame should dr op by t he office of the S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t Bu ­ reau, M. B. 101M. N E L L A M A E D I E T E R , p l a ce m e n t s e cr et a r y, S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t Bu re a u, M. B. 101M. in t he Univer sit y, who WE HAV}, an opening? f o r a young? lady, p r e f e r a b l y a s e n­ ior is pe r fe c t in r eading, w ri t i n g a n d speaking Spanish with a S p a n ­ the Mexican ish a c c e n t ( n o t ac ce nt ) a n d who is qual if ied as an e x p e r t s t e n o g r a p h e r . This If is an u nu s u a l l y good job. qualified, c o n t a c t o u r of fice as soon as possible. — N E L L A MAE D I E T E R , p l a c e m e n t s e cr et a ry , S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , M. B. 1 0 1 M. W o aM B y A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s 1795, The D a r t m o u t h g r a d u a t e of t i me p r e ­ t oda y has a n easy par i n g himself s a r t or ia ll y f or the g r e a t e v e nt of c o m m e n c e , m e n t c o m p a r e d to seniors in the ea r l y da y s of t h e college. J u d a h Dana, D a r t mo u t h , r e ­ corded t h a t his c o m m e n c e m e n t dress consisted of a “ black coat, waist c o a t a n d small clothes, large silver shoe buckles, black silk gloves, a n d a black cocked hat, with my h ai r cu e d down ribbon an d my with a black head h ai r p o w d e r e d as white as the driven s no w . ” Woo- w o o ! a n d “ Swe de boy com i ng with gu it a r . ” T h a t was the t e l e g r am P o e t to Carl S a n d b u r g sent a h e a d J o e s p h W. Beach, P ro f es s or c h a i r ma n of the English d e ­ partment, a t the Uni ver si t y of Minnesota, last time he p l a nn e d in Min­ t he e d u c a t o r to visit neapolis. last The me s s age was p e r f e c t l y cl ear to Beach, close f r i e n d of the poet f o r t w en t y - the five year s. It m e a n t s i t t i n g up all n i gh t l isteni ng to . Sandburg the sing A me r i ca n ballads a c co m p a n i m e n t own s t r u mm i n g . his o f to K e n t u c k y ’s Danville College, with 341 st u de nt s, o f f e r s ei gh t y scholarships. N e a r l y 50 per c e nt o f f a m ­ in college t h a n less ilies w’ith chi ldren Have incomes of $ 3 , 0 0 0 a yea r . A m e r i c an - h o r n college g r a d ­ u at es of J a p a n e s e p a r e n t a g e have g r e a t e r vocational o p p o r ­ t he J a p a n e s e t unit ies out si de co m mu ni t i e s t h a n t h e y h a d t e n yea r s ago, e n j o y i n g b e t t e r t h a n a f i f t y - f i f t y ch a nc e of b r e a k i n g into local A me r i c an b usiness and ind ust ry. More I hat is the conclusion based on a s u r v ey by the J a p a n e s e Business S t u d e n t s Club a t the Univer sit y of California. ei ght h u n d r e d t h a n A me r i ca n - b o r n ar e J a p a n e s e now' enroll ed in Ca l i f o r ni a col­ leges and universities, b u t a p ­ p r ox i ma t el y g r a d u a t e s to f ind e m p l o y m e n t have y e t in fields f o r which t he y have been t r ai ned. 2.500 T he s u r v ey covered s e v e n t y firms in S o u t h e r n Ca l i f or ni a. In a n s w e r to the q ue s t i on : “ A r e a n y nisei ( A m e r i c a n - b o r n chil­ d r en of J a p a n e s e p a r e n t a g e ) e mp l o yed in j o u r f i r m t o d a y ? ” mor e t h a n hal f of those r epl i ed a n s w e r e d in t h e a f f i r m a t i v e . indicat ed Mor e t h a n h al f of t he f i r ms t h a t a n s w e r e d t h e y “ m i g h t emp l oy nisei t o d a y ” if business w a r r a n t e d addi t i o n al help a n d if c o m p e t e n t nisei p r e ­ s e n t e d themselves. T h e r e s e a r c h e f f o r t is one o f a s eries u n d e r t a k e n as a m e a n s o f hel pi ng nisei g r a d u a t e s f in d e m p l o y m e n t in technical fields f or which t h e y have p r e p a r e d t he mse l ves in college. The Fact Remains Jlolm ei Pcaducei J f i i S u p a n -^ e a m B Y S A M H O L M E S A week ago I said t h a t I could t h a n t he I still name a b e t t e r t e a m Longhorns. And say I can do t h a t v e r y thing. t o d a y The s t r a n g e p a r t a b o u t it is t h a t this ver y t e am t h a t I have had in mind se ems to be l oomi ng on t he ver y n e a r horizon. I ’ve almost the punch. b ea t e n been to • No. it isn’t R i c e . N or is i t .Superman a n d a b unch of his cronies, as Bob Owons has been isn’t M i n n e ­ guessing. And sota. it Al! y e a r the L o n g h or ns have been playing ev e r y g am e u n d e r a g r e a t handi cap. T h e t e a m is good, and the t e a m kno ws it. f i f t y s por t s And so do some w ri t er s a n d st u d en t s, and t h e y h a v e n ’t let t he t e a m f o r g e t it f or a mi nu t e. 1 0 . 0 0 0 T h e y w o u l d n ’t l et the m f o r ­ t e a m s t a r t e d g e t it w hen t he l oa fi ng a g a in s t A r k a n s a s ; the s t u d e n t s kept yel ling i m p a t i e n t ­ t ouc hdowns . And ly f or mor e t h e y g r e w t e r r i b l y q ui e t when t hings c ont inued to d r a g al ong f or awhile. The f a n s lost t h e i r fire. T h a t “ t o u c h d o w n ” yelling is all right, in a w a y ; we all like to see the heavy score on o u r side. B u t the t e am hadn’t been in­ vincible. I t h a s n ’t been invinci­ ble bec aus e of the s u p p o r t t h a t it has been get ti ng. T h a t s u p ­ port, as t ypif ied by t h e s t u d e n t body, has not been t o the best i n t e r es t of the te am. I t has been a cocky, o ve r - co nf i de n t sor t of supp or t, a n d t h a t s o r t of t h i ng has a v e r y decided e f f e c t on the te am. The boys s t a r t f e e l ­ ing t he sa me w a y ; t h e y c a n ’t help it. An d it is t h a t e f f e c t on t he t h a t Coach Bible has f i g h t i n g so d e s p e r a t e ly players been since e a rl y S e p t e mb e r . Y e t no one can bl a me the s t ud e nt s f o r t h e i r e nt h u si a s m, even t h o u g h muc h o f it m a y go to t he e xt re me . T ex a s does have a good t e a m. T h e y ’ll he h ar d to beat. And who d o e s n ’t g e t a kick ou t o f c h ee r i n g f o r T he U ni ve r s it y o f Texas? • B u t t he s t u d e n t s c a n give the t e a m even b e t t e r , m o r e con. st r uct ive sup po r t. E v e r y yell this y e a r has bee n p r om p te d ma i n ly by a “ bowl p r a y e r . ” I t has b ee n a hopef ul, wishful s u p po r t , a n d t h e s u p ­ p or te r s h ave n o t had t h e i r eyes on t he p a r t i c u l a r g am e , b u t on some myt hi cal ch amp i on s hi p g am e f o r t he f u t u r e . T h e o n e t h i n g s t a n d i n g b e ­ t r u e t e a m a n d t h e a t t i t u d e o f t w e e n o u r g r e a t n e s s th e L o n g h o r n fa n s . is So h e r e is my team. I t is o u r same T ex a s Lon gho r n s , ma n f o r man j u s t as t h e y s t a n d today. But t h e re is an a d di ti on to my team. An addi ti on of a real, H E L P ­ F UL s u p p o r t on t he p a r t of t he Lo ngh or n f ans. Wi th t h a t kind of h ac ki n g I believe t h e t e am /tw an g . O ma CxcnangeS B Y D O T M A R T I N tw e n ty -fiv e U n iversity o f C alifornia has stu ­ contributed dents to form an am bulance unit fo r one y ea r’s v o lu n teer service under th e gu idan ce o f the A m erican Field Service. S e­ lections w ere m ade on the basis to co ­ o f p erson ality, ab ility stu d en ts, operate w ith other and physical condition. The unit w ill probably serve in the N ear E a s t.— T H E D A I L Y C A LIFO R N IA N . The U n iv ersity o f G eorgia is startin g a m ovem en t fo r the abolition o f all Saturday classes. S tu d en t p olls show 81 per cen t o f the stu d en ts and p rofessors in favor o f such a plan. T ues- classes w ould day-T hursday m eet fo r one and a h alf hours tw ice a w eek.— THE RED A N D BLACK. TH E C O R N E L L D A I L Y SUN, pub l i s h ed a t Cornel l U n i ­ versity, is a c om bi n a t io n o f col­ lege a n d ci ty p a p e r f o r I t h a c a , N. Y., an d c a rr i e s a w ee kl y tabloid secti on a n d daily f u n n y papers. will indeed becom e the cham ­ pionship team it should. B ut w ith ou t this, they m ay be another fin e T exas squad that has seen its hopes sh attered at Thanksgiving at K yle F ield. Yes, I w as a l mo s t b e a t e n to the p u n ch — by a slogan. ONE A T A T I M E ! ! One M onk / O p in io n B y W A L T E R K I E R N A N I .N .S . S t a f f C o r r e s p o n d e n t J u d gin g from the D ies report, che principal sigh ts o f in terest in W ashington in clu d e -he T rojan horses. today A Trojan horse will eat th# nay you provide hut he reserv e! Che right to steer the w agon while you pull it. in Be es t h e U ni t e d S t a t e s p r od u ce d 1 80, 000, 000 p o u nd s o f ho ney in t he se ason n o w e n d ­ ing. This is m o r e t h a n l ast y e a * and was ac compl i she d W i t h o u t \ a p pe al s to t h e i r p a t r i o t i s m. U.T. CREW CAPS W H IT E G A B A R D IN E W IT H O R A N G E EMBLEM O N FR O N T CollegiateI 8 9 1 Texa s Bookstore A C M O S S M S M V N I V C M i l T Y a2*fr<* G UADALUPE ST. . .<•• ..... . -V. . W I* p?j g $ M M P ! ,-- § tffigsSsSSlEWB / Tile Daily Texan Classified Ad - ’ I- * ■ f: CIT S T * r ■ s i t e ■ - v ■ >\J Announcements Yacht Clubs Lost and Found Typewriters U N D F R N E W M A N A G E M E N T — O n ly t h e b e s t m a t e r i a l s u = cii by E f f i c i e n t S H O P , O p e r a t o r s C A C T U S B E A U T Y Mr*. H u d d l e , 1602 L a v a c a , s . R i a l . Autos For Rent C A R R E N T A L S — [. a t e M odel *. N o h o u r c h a r g e . B u r t o n D e n m a n . PH. 4246. RENT A NEW CAR 1937 M o d e ls Up. R a t e * . I S Mile s, $2 up N A N IG A N ’S PHONE 4255 Beauty Shops i*h M a s s a g e . B e a u t y R a y J C O M P L E T E B E A U T Y S E R V I C E — S w e d - C a b i n e t , T u r k i s h B a t h * , D e r m a t h e r m , L e g R e ­ d u c e r , P e r m a n e n t s , F a c ia l* . M a n i e u r e s , S h a m p o o A S e t s . C A P I T O L C I T Y B E A U - l i t h . P h . 8 - 3 9 9 7 . T Y S H O P . 305 W e s t R E D U C E — W i t h o u t d i e t i n g , d r u g s , o r s t r e n u o u s e x e r c i s e , M A R C H E L '! ! B E A U ­ TY S H O P . 4 0 1 1 % G u a d a l u p e . 2 - 5 9 4 3 . Cates i T T U^oMECOoSJO 2 0 0 2 G U A D A L U P E Coaching R E T I R E D t e a c h e r o f l a n g u a g e * will c o a c h m o d e r n l a n g u a g e s . PH. 65 9 2 . P H Y S I C S — M A T H E M A T I C S . L. W h e e l e r . 4 1 3 P h y s i c s B ld g . P h . 91 7 1 - 8 6 3 . CO A C H I N G- m a n . 907 - M a t h . C h e m . I’h. WL 22nri. J o * T r a u e r - 2 - 9 1 3 5 . V I R G I N I A R U T L E R . M a s t e r o f A r t s g r a d u a t e , S p a n i s h a n d E n g l i s h , w a n t ! to c o a c h a t u d e n t a . T e l e p h o n e 8 - 1 7 4 5 . Classified, A dv e r t i s i n g RATE CARD READER ADS 20 Words— Maximum tim * _ _ t i m e * _ t i m e s __ tim es _ _ t i m e # __ t i m e s — .8 .40 .66 . .70 . .80 . . .90 . 1.00 Reader Ads A re To Be Run On Consecutive Days We Charge for Covy Change DISPLAY ADS I col umn wide by I inch d e e p 60 c p e r insertion W e t h e r e s e r v e to c o r r e s p o n d w ith I he D a il y T e x a n . to e d i t copy r l g n t t h e s t y l e u s e d by M e s s e n g e r S e r v i c e w e e k - d a y * . C o u n t e r i p.m. u n t i l 4 00 » m u n til s e r v i c e A LL ADS C A S H IM A D V A N C E for further Dial 2-2473 information or messenger service. R esponsible for one Incorrect insertion only M EET YOUR F R IE N D S F o r D i n n e r a n d D a n c i n g at AUSTIN YACHT CLUB O n B e a u t i f u l L a k e A u s t i n F o r F r e e F e r r y B o a t S e r v i c e , , . Cal l 8 - 0 2 5 3 ( N O C O V E R C H A R G E ) POPULAR PRICES— Q UALITY FOOD S P A N I S H , F r e n c h , G e r m a n . E x p . t e a c h e r , M rs. P u g * l e y . 1701 C o n g ., 2 - 7 1 0 4 . Coaching Dancing L E A R N T O D A N C E . 6 l e s s o n s 12.50 C la she s — M o n d a y , T h u r s d a y , 7 : 4 5 p m . A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C I N G S C H O O ! , 108 W e s t l l S t . P h o n e * 2 - 9 0 8 6 — 8-3 9 5 1 Dressmaking L O S T s h o r t y e ll o w in U n i v e r s i t y D r u g S t o r e . G i r l ’* in r a i n c o a t . R e d f o r r e w a r d . Cal l 6 4 4 6 . A a k s c a r f p o c k e t . $3 t a m m i e H ill. L O S T — In a e c t i o n 41 o r 42 o f s t a d i u m in to G e n e M c G h e e . R e w a r d . S a t u r d a y . G r e e n r i n g — g e t j a d e gold. R e t u r n 3-5741. L O S T — D e l t a U p s i l o n P i n . B e n R a y b u r n T a t e , J r . M i s s o u r i . 1 9 4 1 , t h e h a c k . 605 W e s t 2 3 r d e n g r a v e d on S t. O r c all 6 3 4 7 . R e w a r d . F r a t e r n i t y L O S T — S h e a f f e r g r a y , a r o u n d c a p R e w a r d . Cal l 2 - 5 7 7 0 . l i f e - t i m e re d , w h i t e . W id e p e n — b l u i s h h a n d g o ld I n s c r i p t i o n W . H . A b le s . L O S I — M a n ’* g a b a r d i n e ra in c o a t, in P h y ­ s ic s L e c t u r e H a ll T h u r s d a y . R e t u r n to s t u d e n t U n io n o r P h o n e 7990. R e w a r d . L O S T — P r o b a b l y B ld g . G r e y n o t e b o o k . 6 " by 9 " , c o n t a i n i n g c la s s n ote*. R e w a r d . F r e d P e p p e r . 181 0 C o n g r e s s . 2 - 5 2 2 1 . J o u r n a l i s m in D R E S S M A K I N G , a l t e r a t i o n * . S p o r t * a n d e v e n i n g d r e s s e s a s p e c i a l t y . r e l i n e d . P r o m p t s e r v i c e . t a i l o r i n g . r e s t y l e d , F u r s 2 1 0 0 N u e r e s . 7 2 9 3 . L O S T : B r o w n P e n . If f o u n d p le a s e r e t u r n F o u n t a i n t o J o u r ­ n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 10 8 , o r cal l 2 - 2 4 7 3 . R e ­ w a rd . E V E R S H A R P S U I T S . C O A T S , d r e s s e s — E v e n i n * W e d d i n g G o w n * . A l t e r a t i o n * . a n d F u r s line d. 200 1 S a ­ re m o d e l e d , r e s t y l e d a n d b in e . P h . 8 - 3 0 6 9 . L O S T — N e a r fie ld o n 2 2 n d . E l g i n p o c k e t w a t c h . H .V .C , e n g r a v e d r e w a r d . V i c t o r C o p e l a n d . i n t r a m u r a l rn h a c k *20 500 F a s t 2 4 t h . 8 - 4 5 3 1 . Fluorescent Lights 12 .0 0 F O R — Y o u r old s t u d e n t l a m p on a n e w F L U O R E S C E N T L a m p . A u s t i n E l e c t r i c a l S u p p l y Co.. 1 505 S a n J a c i n t o B lvd. Plumbing E. RAVEN— S in ce 1890— P lum bing. W a­ piping repairing, ranges, heaters connected, sin k s, sewars u n s t o p p e d . 1601 Lavaca. P k o o a 8768. ter heater ga* W. O. H ARPER, 2648 G U A D A L U PE — Plum bing. Ga# A E lectrical contractor. Plum bing A H eating Repaira. S tove co n ­ necting our ap ecialty. Phone 2-8621. Records Com pany SE E T H E WILSON TY P E W R IT E R typ ew riters. for good rent New a n d u s e d t y p e w r i t e r s . All m akes o f typew ritera repaired. 129 W #»t 7th S t. P h o n e 6 0 6 0 . Typing E F F I C I E N T T Y P I S T — D e p e n d a b l e . M rs. W a a a o n . 90 7 W . 2 2 n d . 2 - 9 1 3 6 . T Y P I N G d o n a a* y o u li ke it. All kinds. M r s . A l b e r t S e n t i . 8 - 4 3 6 7 . TYPING— Cheap, accurate, quick. Mr*. H um phrey. 204-B W e lt 20th. 8 -2 0 4 9 . W anted W A N T E D : 6 P h o n e 99 6 6 . T h a n k s g i v i n g T i c k e t * . W anted to Buy HIGHEST CASH PRICES oaad su its , ahoea. A. S ch w arts. Ph. 8 -0 1 8 4 . for MALKIN PAYS MORE for Used Su ita. Clothing and Shoes. 407 E ast 8. 8 -0 2 6 8 . Rentals G arage Rooms G A R A G E R O O M — f o r t w o bo y*. P r i v a t s e n t r a n c e , s h o w e r , p h o n e . N e w l y d e c o ­ P o o l, r a t e d . I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . j u i e t , c l o s e to U .T . P h . 806 5 o r 8 7 3 3 . Furnished Apartments 70 9 W E S T 2 2 N D — 2 % bl ock* c a m p u s . P r i v a t e J o h n P r e s t o n . P h . A d u l t # o n l y . R e f r i g e r a t o r . b a t h , g a r a g e . Mr#. 4514. l a r g e r . 1 9 4 0 M O D E L 2 1 - 4 x 3 1 - 4 F e d e ra ! e n ­ A ls o 2 1-4 x 8 1- 4 M a x i m a r w i t h Z e i s s T e s ­ t e r le n s . P h o n e 49 16 . e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . In U N D E R W O O D S T A N D A R D T y p e w r i t e r in g o o d c o n d i t i o n . *15 c a s h . (N o . Si P h o n e 8 - 2 0 2 8 . Home Bakeries W U K A S C H S I S T E R S — C o o k I • a a n d C a k e a in S t o c k . 1 9 0 3 W i c h i t a . 2 - 6 8 9 8 . j u s t N E W S T O C K P H O N O G R A P H R E C O R D S f o r 26c. R E T E S P A C K A G E S T O R E o r A u s t i n P h o n o g r a p h Co.. 108 E. 6 t h S t. I Oe e a c h — 3 r e c e i v e d . “ N O T H I N " — F o x T r o t , f r o m " J u m p f o r J o y . " w i t h H a r r y J a m e s a n d H i s O r ­ c h e s t r a . " T h a t Soli d Old M a n ” — F o x T r o t w i t h T o m m y D o r s e y a n d H is O r c h e s t r a : r e c o r d s no w on J . R. R e e d M u s ic Co., 805 C o n g r e e * A v e n u e . s a l e a t Furnished Rooms L A R G E , t w i n bed*. c o o t n e w l y r o o m s , m a t t r e s s # # . T h r e e b l o c k s U n i v e r s i t y . M ea ls o p t i o n a l . S u m m e r r a t e s . 1 9 0 9 R io G r a n d e . 8 - 6 8 0 2 . i n n e r s p r i n g f u r n i s h e d 2608 G U A D A L U PE—-L ovely for bore, men or b u sin ess women. N icely innerspring m at­ furnished, twin bed* , tr e sse s, abowera, p rivate entrance, 8087. room MONEY TO LOAN O n D i a m o n d # — W a t c h e s — L u g g a g e — S u i t s T y p e w r i t e r s — O v e r c o a t s — T r u n k s C l a r i n e t s — S a x o p h o n e s — T r u m p e t * “ W e P a y r a s h f o r old g o l d " A N Y T H I N G O F V A L U E L. L A V E S 217 E a s t 6 t h S t . Laundries R. L. Brook* now associated w i t h T E X A S F U R N I T U R E CO., 208 E . 6 t h S t. Schools and Colleges t o be 120 R O O M A R O A R D — T w o v a c a n c i e s i m m e d i a t e l y . G ood m e a l* 2 7 0 2 fil led »nd m i l k . C o n v e n i e n t N ue ce *. P h o n e 2 - 2 3 3 4 . lo c a t i o n . MRS. L I N D L E Y ’S — C o r n e r 1 8 t h A C o lo ­ T h r e e I o ’c lo c k d i n n e r s . P h o n # r a d o . V a c a n c i e s f o r w o m e n . m e a l* . 12 a n d 2 - 0 1 9 4 . F ’v T A 'S T IN -HOUSTON c a * . r T r r ^ S T I N - H O U S T O N SAN ANTONIO - PT W O R T H - HARLINGEN ^ T e x a s’ L argest Chain of S ch ools W rit# for Free C atalog. V A C A N C Y — G I R L S . T w o b lo c k s C a m p u s ^ R o o m a n d b o a r d . M a id s e r v i c e . S i n g l e o r d o u b l e r o o m * . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . 1 9 1 5 N u e c e s . P h o n e 2 - 7 7 4 8 . "One Day Service'* Typewriters DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY “T ru st your duds to our S u ds ” Phone 6444 19 East 7th. L E T A M A S T E R M E C H A N I C r e p a i r y o u r t y p e w r i t e r . U n i v e r s i t y T y p e w r i t e r Phone E x c h a n g e . 2 5 4 2 G u a d a l u p e S t. 8 - 4 3 6 0 . Typewriter Service C o. TYPEW R ITE R S Adding M achine*. C alculators. EASY TERMS Rented - Sold - B ought • Repaired Beat P rice# in Town “A u stin ’* m oat com plete exchange** Phon* 9412 126 W. 5th S t. Lost and Found L O S T — M o n d a y — I n t r a m u r a l F i e l d N o. 2. I. o n g i n e # W a t c h e n g r a v e d A .H . S . 1941 M o t h e r A D a d. R e w a r d . P h o n e 8 - 3 8 8 7 . 1 < 9QS0- 3 1 1 4 * W H E E L E R — R o o m a n d b o a r d f o r horn*. P h o n e in p r i v a t e S2 6.00. t w o m e a l s t w o boy * o n # o r R o o m a n d 50 6 3 . 206 E A S T 2 2 N D — F o r b o v s . N e a r E n g i ­ r o o m # R e a s o n a b l e . n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g , C o m f o r t a b l e h o m e - c o o k e d m e a l s . a n d P h o n e 2 - 1 9 3 6 . Rooms for Boys A cold w a t e r S O U T H E A S T B A S E M E N T R O O M — H o t ( s h o w e r ) . T h r e e m e a l s d a il y . V e r y p r i v a t e . C o r n e r o f 1 8 t h A C o lo ra d o . P h . 2 - 0 1 9 4 . 2 b lo c k * c a m p u s . B e a u t i f u l M RS . S T U B B ’S H O U S E — 1 9 1 2 N u e c e * . in r o o m s h o m e a n d g a r a g e ro o m * . T w i n bed# , i n ­ n e r s p r i n g * . s h o w e r # , m a i d , g a r a g e s . R e a ­ s o n a b l e . P h o n e 2 - 9 5 2 1 . R E A S O N A B L E j o i n i n g b a t h P R I C E D R O O M S — A d ­ In p r i v a t e h o m e . T w i n bed* o r s i n g l e ; p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , g a r a g e . 2 6 2 0 S p e e d w a y . O n e c a m p u s . P h o n e 8 - 1 5 0 6 blo c k S P A N I S H . F R E N C H . L a t i n . M rs . H u m - p h r e y , 2 0 4 - B W. 20. PH. 8 -2 0 4 9 . Loans Student Furniture Room and Board LOST SOMETHING? If you have lost a pair of glasses, a watch, fountain pen, jacket, pocket book, etc., place an ad in the TEXAN CLASSIFIED SECTION at once. Many articles have been returned through ads in this section. Bring your ad to Journalism Bldg. 108, or . . . • Call 2 - 2 4 7 3 B efore 4 :0 0 for M essenger Service G O V E R N M E N T — H a r v a r d T r a i n i n g . E d ______________ N u n n a l l y , 1 934 S a n A n t o n i o . P h . 78 8 5 . ; G O O D U S E D p o r t a b l e A .C .-D .C . Z e n i t h t u b e s . * 8 .5 0 . P h . 9528 . R a d i o . 3 n e w For Sale E m o r y U ni ve r s i t y was n a m e d J o h n E m o r y of f or Bishop Maryland. E F F E C T I V E M A T H C O A C H I N G P U R K a n d A P P L I E D R. M. R a n d l e 2 3 09 S a n A n t o n i o R. W. F a r r P h . 2-0 7 6 1 STOAT, OCTOBER H , T W Piton*2-2473 — T H I D A I E Y T E X A N — Phone2-2473 PAGE RYE—SOCIETY 'k lUT, Primes for Game: Hobo, Ghost, Circus Parties Planned lights Orange victory and “ One a t a Time” stickers; pep rallies and figh t songs; chrys­ anthemums Mid cor­ sages; dates and bets and visi­ tors— and the U niversity stu­ dents are preparing to make th e most, in a big way, o f their first really exciting home-game week-end. form al From b u ffet suppers to ban­ formal quets, from picnics to dances, students will play on a grander scale than at any other tim e so far this year. The dean o f women’s social enter­ inform al, calendar listed tainments. Others, tw elve will serve to fill all seventy-two hours o f the coming three days. Two form als are listed; many open houses; evrn more parties. H ere’s a brief round-up o f cam­ pus society for this week-end. TONIGHTt Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will hold its fall formal tonight from 9 to I o’clock in the Texas Federated W omen’s Club build­ ing. Dick Smith and his orches­ tra w ill play. • Brackenridge Hall Associa­ tion will have an open house to­ night in the Roberts Hall lounge from 8 to l l o’clock. Open house will also be held by Little Campus Dormitory to­ night from 8 to l l o’clock in the Gym at L ittle Campus. • The girls at Kirby Hall will entertain with their first open house of the year tonight from 8 to l l o’clock. The ceiling and the walls o f the ballroom will be gay with multi-colored bal­ loons and silver stardust. • Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni­ ty will entertain guests at an open house tonight at the fra­ ternity house from 8 to l l o’clock. The Union will be the scene of the first open house o f the newly - organised Panhandle Club tonight from 8 l l o’clock. Chaperons will be Mrs. Jessie Word and Miss Stella Tarver. to • • Newman Hall girls and guests will play with broomsticks and jack-o-lanterns, when the dormi­ tory entertains with a Hallow­ een open house from 8 to l l o’clock. The house will b * deco­ rated with black and orange festoons. Members and guests will come dressed as circus perform­ ers to the Theta Xi circus par­ ty tonight from 8 to l l o’clock at the chapter house. The house will be decorated with canvas to give a circus effect, and there will be a ticket stand on pink the sidewalk. Popcorn, lemonade, peanuts, and hot dogs will be served. • is on A hobo hay ride the docket for members and guests o f Alpha Xi Delta sorority to­ night from 6:30 to l l at the old Boy Scout Hut. Folk and popular dancing will follow the picnic supper. SATURDAY N IGHTi Bobby Hammack and his band will furnish the music for the Tau Delta Phi fraternity formal Saturday night from 9 to 12 o’clock in the Texas Fed­ erated W omen’s Club Building. • The K appa Alphas will have a barn dance Saturday night in the cha p te r house from 9 to 12 o’clock. Dates will be picked up in a moving van, and punch and cookies will be served. • Vel War boarding house will entertain Saturday night with 402 W est an open house at Twenty-fourth Street from 8 to 11 o ' c l o c k Several groups wouldn’t even w ait until the week-end to be­ gin their celebrating: A “Train Excursion” was the theme of the Alpha Chi Omega last night with Beta party Theta Pi fraternity the honor guest of the trip. Various sec­ tions of the room were marked o ff with signs denoting the car, smoking car, observation and diner. The mirror at the end of the living room was dec­ orated with the Beta crest and the names of the members. • The members of Zeta Tau S i n k . %•+ A IM A JI T~\ . I i , . and Delta Sigma Phi fratGrnl* ties last night with a b u ffet sup­ per at the house. The dining room and living room were dec­ orated in the Halloween m otif. • Delta Gamma had an infor­ mal supper last night at the chapter house for member* and pledges of Delta Tau Delta and fraternities. The Sigma Chi meal was served on tho terrace. • Alpha Delta Pi pledges will have as their guests for a buf­ fe t supper tonight the pledges the of Phi Gamma Delta, at chapter house from 7 to 0 _ t _ a _ L I i Whiteman Jr. Like Pop, But Plans Art Career Clyde Johnson, Dot Musgrave Are Married Spot him tw e n ty o r tw enty-five years, plus a heavier m id-riff and a little less of his a b u n d a n t curly brown hair, and you have a replica of the famous Paul W hitem an Sr. “ G reatest F ir s t impression of Paul J r., freshm an a t the University, is th a t he’s six fee t tall, 17 years old, very inquisitive, and th a t he’d like nothing b e tte r than to sit down with and ask questions ab o u t every con- ceivable subject. Perhaps this in ­ te re s t in life is w hat makes him such an interesting talker. thrill of my Pot Holts,Exes, Plan U.S. Return Early in April life,” “ njust have Paul thinks aloud, been the night I played the drum s P a t Holt, ex-student of the U ni­ with A rtie Shaw ’s orchestra in versity, who is now in Melbourne, Los Angeles. I ’d had a couple of Australia, working on a Pulitzer five piece jazz bands playing on received Scholarship which he the Coast, o ff and on, and had been with several small bands in ( from Columbia University last California. Pop even let me play spring, will r e tu rn to the United . T „ USL* C° UpLek <,fl S ta te . , . r l y t i n . , h i;; times, but th a t n ight with S h a w l., was the biggest deal.” in April. H i, wife, j the fo rm pr La * erne Bryson, ex- Paul has also beat the d r u m s ; stud en t and form er associate edi- for the Essex County Symphony to r of The Daily Texan, is with orchestra, taken lessons from Bud- j Mr. Holt. dy Rich, Tommy Dorsey’s d r u m - 1 a few m inutes with Jim m y W eiler’s orchestra a t a f r a te r n i ty dance. T„ „ nounc* d plan was leave Melbourne about December I, and sail fo r a short stay in Honolulu. They may th L ^ « i r te m°p o r.* ^ to His favorite bands are Lunce- l « t - n e k played fo r ’___ , . .. ., TT «nH n °.d> Sh n 7 h •and f " a ,ura,,s: Dad s, nu t he s not going into the orchestra Fine A rts business. school here followed by a com­ mercial a r tis t’s job is w hat h e ’s planned. “ H ow ’d I happen to come i i5 lf” to China from there. Holt received his bachelor of journalism arts and bachelor of degrees from in 1940. Mrs. Holt received her bach­ elor of journalism degree in 1939, in and her bachelor of science t>achelor of science rn they e d u c a t i o n i n l S U O She is a mem- the University npr to school here? All my life I ’d heard , a " of the good-looking grow in Texas; in fact, nearly a i l 1 er nf ^ t a Tau Alpha sorority. girls I the good-looking ones in Califor­ nia come from here; so I decided R a b b i F r i e d m a n t o S p e a k in te re st Besides his | if I could get the work I w anted j here t h a t I ’d come on down.” “ America and the F u tu r e ” is th© I ff>pic of an address to be given by in drum s Rabbi Newton J. Friedm an, of and a rt, Paul has a collection of I the Hillel Foundation, Friday antique firearm s, including a pig. I morning at tol which belonged to W y a tt Earp, sor> College, local colored school. or Rabhi Friedm an will speak to the Arizona marshal, and fo rty fif ty o th e r guns. He likes to play I A.AM. Hillel Foundation in Col- polo. Unrealized as y et is an am- lege Station Sunday on “ Survival bition to try his hand a t auto rac- ° r E xtension.” ing. j ------------------------ — — ------------ i n o’clock a t T illo t- 1 Th® marriage o f Miss Dorothy Musgrav#, d au g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W a lk e r Musgrave, and Clyde Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, was sol­ emnized recen tly in San Antonio. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are g ra dua te s of t h e University. The bride is a m em b er o f Chi Omega sorority, and the bridegroom is a m em ber o f Sigma Nu fraternity’. • C HILCOAT-BATES of Mrs. H arris P a r k e r Bates this city announced the engage­ m en t and approaching marriage of h er daughter, Mildred Eliza­ beth, to Jesse G. Chilcoat, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chilcoat of San Antonio. The wedding w ill be. held a t the W estm inster Pre sby te ria n Church in Sacramento, Cal., following the gradu atio n bridegroom- of the elect from M ather Field. Since her graduation from Texas State College for Women a t Denton, Miss P a rk e r has been a te a ch e r in B a k e r Ju n io r High School in Austin. Mr. Chilcoat is an ex-student of th© University. Singers Plan P a rty The University Light Opera Company is to have its first so­ cial games and dancing F riday night a t 9 o’clock in Texas Unjon 209. I t will ta k e place a f t e r the re g u la r m eeting which will be held on th e fo u r th floor o f B. Hall. Men are requested to come 7 to the reg ular m eeting o'clock and women are to come a t 7 :S0 o’clock. a t Daniels, E x-E ditor, P rom oted Pat Daniels, ex-student o f th® University and editor o f Th® Daily Texan in 1938-89, wa* re­ cently promoted to city editor o f The Galveston Daily New*. H® has been employed by th® N ew t since h® le ft the U niversity in 1939. Designed to make you look your best for tho Rice Gam eI Gay, carefree for felt cas­ ual in brown with beige $5-00 suede trim ... Rap-around turbans in dark and bright colors $1.00 New shipment of Martha Sleeper and Usanda Shoul­ der Pins! The Unusual in Accessories Jewelry . . Bags * . Belts Pearl Cummins 103 East 8th Your Eye* Ar« W orth Money You1ll Enjoy Your A bout the football team, Paul thinks Texas has the best one he’s ever seen, and he saw the Stan- ford-N ebraska Rose Bowl game last year. Tournament Plans Confront Debaters M ajor debating events o f the year will be discussed at th? first regular meeting of the Men’s V a r­ sity Debate Squad Thursday a f t e r ­ noon a t 4 o ’clock in the Debate Library, Main Building 2510. The debate squad will form ulate plans for the Iowa State T o u rn a ­ ment, the Missouri Valley Meet, and the Texas Debate Institute a t which the University will b e host to rep resentatives of colleges and high schools thro ug ho ut the state. l o w p r i c e s o n n e w eye­ T h e s e s a v e y o u m o n e y . g l a s s e s w i l l G o l d - f i l l e d f r a m e s o r r e g u l a r r i m l e s s m o u n t i n g s w i t h s i n g l e len s* * , v i s i o n , c o m p l e t e , q u a l i t y f i r s t $8.00 single vision $11.00 bifocal lenses H s v s y o u r p r o s c r i p t i o n s fille d c t low p r i e s t ' t h e s e e x a m i n a t i o n o f e y e s I N C L U D E D DR. H. M. HODGES R e g i s t e r e d O p t o m e t r i s t 9 0 ! C o n g r e s s P h o n s l*W O O Try the easy way by day or overnight en yo u r next trip to Houston Week-end More IF YOU H A V E Y O U R CACTUS FRATERNITY PICTURE MADE! \ & o & ° n e * * \ t* D c ,*A" '''National For Delta Zeta Banquet Founders' Day Is Occasion For Ceremony C L U B N O T E S “ Professors do no t prep a re exams to annoy s tu d e n ts,” declared Dr. D. B. Klein, professor of psychology, a t th e Sophomore and Upperclass I n te re s t groups m eeting a t the Y.M.C.A. T hursday night. “ We should g e t rid of the erroneous belief t h a t th e re is a n ta g ­ onism between student and fa c u lty and thro u g h cooperative e f f o r t and reciprocal service develop a basis fo r tolerance and sym pathy,” Dr. Klein pointed o u t as he led the discussion o f “ How to Build B e tte r F ac u lty-S tu den t Relations.” “ In the home it is no t p a r e n t versus child b u t p a r e n t and child, and on the campus it should n o t be faculty versus stu d e n t b u t fa c ­ ulty and stu d e n t working to g eth e r to solve the common problems,” Dr. Klein continued. Group singing was led by Dr. A. D. Zanzig, director o f Texas folklore in the Division of Extension. He also directed the “ m ix er” a f t e r the meeting. Worship service a t the meeting was directed by Mary Elizabeth A t the re g u la r m eeting of Pi Lambda Theta, h o no ra ry education fr a te r n i ty fo r women, W ednesday, Dr. Clara M. P a rk e r read a r e ­ p o rt of the proceeedings of th e National Biennial Convention held in Excelsior Springs, Missouri, last summer. Dr. Pa rke r, pro fesso r o f curriculum an d instruction, attended the convention as a delegate. Names fo r membership into the organization were p resented a t the m eeting to be approved later. • The F riday night m eeting of the Christian Youth Fellowship will he postponed until S a tu rd a y n ight a t 7:15 in the Y.M.C.A., presi­ d e n t Ballard Dinwiddie announced Thursday. Principal speaker fo r the m eeting will be Mr. Alfred J. Martin of the Dallas Theological Seminary. • O fficers of the Corpus Christi Club for the pre sen t long session are B etty W estervelt, p resident; George Byfield, vice-president; Frances Davison, secre tary ; P atricia Priour, tre a s u r e r ; and Gloria Rose von Blucher, rep orter. An ambitious program bas been scheduled fo r the m eeting of the Rusk-Gregg Counties Club W ednesday night, October 29, in Texas Lnion 311. Bob H olbert is serving as chairm an until the I election of officers. Plans for the inclusion of a Kilgore J u n io r College Exes Asso­ ciation and fo r the expansion of the club to include the central region of E a st Texas will be discussed. The date for the election of officers will be set and bluebonnet belle nom inations will be made. • Varsity Bridge Club, num ber ttvo, met with Mrs. F. Lanier Cox W ednesday a fterno on . Mesdames R, A. Cooper, W. O. Huie, and Cox were hostesses. Officers were chosen at the meeting, Mrs. O. P. Breland being elected pi evident; Mrs. Page Keeton, s e c r e ta r y -tr e a s u r e r ; Mrs. W. 0 . Huie, social chairm an; and Mrs. George H u rt, telephone chairman. j Billy Rice was elected president of the Houston Club a t a m e e t­ ing W ednesday night. Other officer^ elected were J e a n n e High­ tower, vice-president; N ancy Davis, s e c r e ta ry -tr e a s u r e r ; and Joe Powell, sergeant-at-arm s. Plans for a picnic were discussed, b ut no definite action will be taken until th e re g u la r meeting next week. A t th a t time, bluebonnet belles will be nominated. Mrs. George Sanchez will speak before the foreign policy group of the League of Wom’en V oters a t IO o’clock Friday m orning in the Texas F ed erated W om en’s Club Building. Mrs. Sanchez is the wife of George Sanchez, professor of Latin-American education. The Lon Morris Club will m eet Friday evening a t 7:45 o’clock in^ Texas Lnion 309, president Woodrow H errin g has announced. All members are urged to be present. T h e “ Minute Men,” newly organized w orking students* club, will m eet in Lnion Building 301 to night a t 8 o’clock to form ulate plans for the year. All prospective members are urged to atten d. • Theodore Apstein, a u th o r of “ M anana Is A n other Day,” gave Spanish readings a t a m eeting o f the Mexican Literary Society T uesday night. Mr. Apstein was accompanied a t the piano by Louis Fedor. M artha K ellersberger was elected president o f the club. Mary Eloise Bull is the new vice-president; Consuelo T. Raymond, sec­ r e ta ry ; and Elisa ( astaneda Villarreal, treasurer. The group sang Mexican songs accompanied by Hector Calderon and his g u ita r to close the meeting. • ^ The W est Texas Club m et T hu rsday night in Texas Union, heard piano selections by W. R. Robertson o f Ozona, saw seven new m em ­ bers introduced. Bluebonnet Belle nominees are to be elected next meeting, and it was a rra n g ed to have a club picture made fo r the ,actus. For its motto the club chose “ e pluribus u nu m ,” selected the cactus as its flower, and chose colors of green and white. • • • • • • A Bertch. Speeches by Mrs. Myrtle G ra e te r Malott, past national p residen t of the sorority, and Mrs. E. M. Stowell, national rushing advisor and director of Province X, F r i­ day night will climax the Delta Zeta initiation and F o u n d e r’s Day b a n q u e t to be held in the Home Economics T ea House. Special in­ itiation o f two outstand in g Austin women and f o u r Beta Phi Alpha alumnae will be held. The m erg ­ ing of Beta Phi Alpha sorority with Delta Zeta will be celebrated also. • The tw o Austin women initiated T hu rsda y n ig ht a t th e home of Mrs. W. B. W’ardlow, 1312 E lton Lane, an Austin alumnus, are Mrs. A. F. A shford and Mrs. John Gris­ wold, while the f o u r Beta Phi Alpha alum nae initiated into Delta Zeta are Mrs. M. Foell, Houston; Miss M a rg u ere tte DuPuy, Hous­ to n ; Miss M a rg a ret C. McPherson, San A ugustine; and Miss K a th e r­ ine Bowman, San Antonio. Upon petition by Beta Phi Al­ pha sorority, the N ational Council of Delta Zeta in July, 1941, of­ ficially received in Delta Zeta the twelve chapters and alumnae of B e ta Phi Alpha, one of th e five in National you ng est sororities Panhellenic. The f irs t week of school, members and pledges of all D elta Zeta ch ap te rs observed in­ stallation of the Beta Phi Alpha chapters by w earing the sorority colors of old rose and vieux green un der th eir pins. Special emphasis on the union o f Beta Phi Alpha w ith Delta Zeta will be placed by Mrs. E. M. Stowell, in her speech ! a t the banquet. Mrs. Stowell will j pay trib u te to The U niversity of Texas chapter which was colonized in May, 1940. • Joan Smith, president, will act as toastmistress, and M arg rette Grubbs, vice-president and pledge supervisor, and Mildred Holland, presiden t of the pledge class, will make short speeches. A special candle-light service com m em orating Elizabeth Coulter Stephenson, firs t pledge and in­ itiate of Delta Zeta a f t e r its fo u n d ­ ing, October 24, 1902, a t Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, will be held. Dorothy Jean W alenta, Jessie Lynn Ferguson, and Vera F o ster are in charge of arrangem ents. / Andrews Dorm Council Has Annual Picnic . Jessie Andrews Dorm itory house council had its a n n u a l fall picnic W ednesday night a t a lodge in the hills west of Austin. Among those who went were five sta f f members, x Miss Dorothy Gebauer, Miss M ar­ g a re t Peck, Miss Ellen Flynn, Miss May Brookshire, and Miss Ger­ tru d e Reese. Also house officers Elizabeth Nunn, Dorothy Ratliff, Ann W al­ ton, and JoLeigh Cohn, and m em ­ the upperclass advisor bers o f group B etty J o Ehlers, Mary Louise Wood, Betty Sue Bron- stad, Olivia B arrier, Rosalie Sin- kin, Gretchen H erm an, and Mary Elizabeth Sheldon. Leaders* C ourse E lects Leadership in E x tra -C u rric u lar Activities, or Education 03, elected Virginia Martin president W ed­ nesday n ig h t Alice Reischman was made vice-president, H arrilee H eirman secretary, Ann L a n g sta n e tre asu re r, Fred Ripper sergeant-at- arms, Josephine Newcome p arlia­ m entarian, and B arb a ra Scrimge- our reporter. STEW A R D ESS JO B S POPU LAR Application forms for jobs as flight stewardesses w ent like hot ^ cakes, says Miss Miriam Dozier, the T eachers’ Ap­ secre tary to th ree po intm ent Committee. for days jobs with the Continental Air Lines appeared. These jobs will begin December I. twenty-five applicants In Social Calendar FRIDAY 9-1— Alpha Gamma D elta for­ mal dance, Texas Federation of W omen’s Clubs. 6:30-11— Alpha Xi Delta picnic and costume dance, Old Boy Scout Hut. 8-11— B rackenridge Hall Asso­ ciation open house, Roberts Hall Lounge. 8-11— Kirby Hall open house, Kirby Hall. 8-11— Little Campus D orm itory Association open house, Lit­ tle Campus Dormitory. 8-11— Newman Hall open house, f r a te r n ity house. 8-11— Sigma Alpha Epsilon open house, fra te r n ity house. party, 8-11—T heta Xi circus f r a te r n ity house. • SATURDAY 9-12— Kappa Alpha b arn Hance, fr a te rn ity house. 8-11 — Kappa Sigma open house, fr a te r n ity house. 9-12— Tau Delta Phi formal dance, Texas F ederation of W om en’s Clubs. 8-11— Vel W a r Boarding House open house-barn dance, 402 W est Tw enty-fourth street. State High School Chorus Clinic to Be Here Next Month The Texas All-State High School Chorus, where mem bers o f high school choral clinics from all over th# sta te receive instruction, will be held in Austin November 18 and 19, Dr. Archie N. Jones, profes­ sor o f music education, has an­ nounced. These clinics are held in high schools each week u n d e r the sponsorship of the S tate D epart­ ment of Education and are con­ ducted by Dr. Jones as choral di­ rector. They will end November 17. The clinics, which began October 6 a t Odessa, consist of m orning re­ hearsals o f a mixed chorus of se­ lected voices from the schools in is I the district where I held, a luncheon for teachers a t which choral and conducting prob- i lems are discussed, and an after- I noon session devoted to the ex­ planation and dem onstration of i problems and questions raised by the atten ding teachers. the clinic Anita Cook Nam ed Galveston Society Editor journalism Anita Cook, who rereived her bachelor of degree from the University in 1940, re ­ cently accepted a position of so- j ciety editor Tribune. She was form erly ployed by the Austin Daily Trib­ une. the Galveston em- ? of While a s tu d e n t in th# Univer­ sity, Miss Cook was society editor of The Daily Texan and a mem­ ber of Theta Sigma Phi. H O SPIT A L L IST S t. D av id ’s H o sp ita l J o e S a n d s ! L e s lie T h o m p s o n M a y n a r d B o llo c k F r a n c s * F l s i s h m s n O r a n P r i e s O a r C a m e r o n I n a S a r t o r P h y l l i s E v a n # P a u l F e c i k o Seton Hospital A n n e t t M c R r i d e E l m o r e M c C l u s k y S c o t t i s h R i t a D o r m i t o r y C h a r l o t t e N e w . B e t t y J e s n M o r r i- E ' - a n g e l i n * M u r c h i ­ c o m b e r s o n m a n f « a n * t t J o h n s o n Man r u e W a t s o n M a r j o r i e D a v i s H e w i t t F o x IU a t Horn* D o r o t h y H o g g A v e r y R u s h D o n s B u s h C H E M I S T S P L A N S M O K E R The American Society of Chem­ ical E ngineers will hold an o u t­ door smoker and dinner a t 3:30 o’clock Sunday afterno on in Texas Memorial Stadium, Joe Walk, president, said. This will he the first social function of the society since its organization on the c a m ­ I t is open pus two weeks ago. to all chemical engineering stu ­ dents and persons in chemical engineering. Reserva­ tions m ust be made by Friday noon. Names may be le ft in a box outside Chemiatrv Building 140. interested j Sphinx Pledges E ight announced Sphinx, honorary architectural fra te rn ity , has the j pledging of E. J. Pfluger, Joh n Garrison, George Gonzalez, Wal­ t e r Wilde, H e rb e rt Crume, Bill Short, Victor Probest, and Ralph Stirm an. B i l l y F o s t e r W i t h d r e w * Billy Floater, stu de n t in the Col­ lege of A rts and Sciences, has the University w ithdraw n from in and will re tu rn to his home Canton. Nueasle Firat C.P.T. to Solo To Joe M. Nuessle, second year ’aw student of San Antonio, goes the honor of being the first Civil­ ian Pilot T ra ining Program stu ­ d en t to solo here this term . N ues­ sle soloed T hursday m orning a t the University A irpo rt a f te r com ­ re q u ire ­ the minimum pleting m ent of eight hours of dual in­ struction. Bad w eather prevented many of the th irty students from making then- solo flight®. has the First B a p t i s t A n o c i a t i o n M o o t s F r i d a y The F riday evening session of the Austin Baptist Association, meeting at Baptist Church a t T enth and Colorado, will deal with “ The Ministry of Preaching through C hristia n ’ Edu­ c a t i o n . ” Mr. M. A. H udler will j open the program a t 7 o ’clock. Dr. jW . H. McKenzie, Austin chairman of the committee of Christian E d ­ ucation, follows him on the pro- tgram. LOW-PRICED FARES A U S T IN TO H O U ST O N $3 ?5 O n*-W *y R «*nd T rip •— goo*! In c o a c h e s , c h a ir car*. F e d e r I i n c l u d e d . t a x n o t T ick et* g o o d in P u l l ­ m a n c a m a lso low- pr ice d . TRY SP NEXT TIME! r.ka it c a a y — r e al, s l e e p , r e l a x —-in c l e a n , a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d , r o o m y c ar* aa t h # e n g i n e e r drive* y o u s a f e l y , s m o o t h y o v e r a “ p r i v a t e h i g h w a y ” of a te e j. AFTERNO O N SERVICE Lr . Au s t i n ......................... 2 : 3 0 P M . ■lr. H o u s t o n ...............................7 : 2 0 P M . O V ER N IG H T Lr . Mul l i n 1 2 , 0 1 A M . Sleeper open I i i # P .M . f a r o ccupancy. Ar. H o u s t o n ...................... 5 : 4 5 A M . Sleeper occu p an cy until | : M A.M. C o n n e ctio n * at H o u s t o n for G a l­ ve ston , B e a u m o n t , New O r le a n s , East. C o r p u s C h risti, R io G ran d e \ a lle y , C a lif o r n ia . Southern Pacific T ick*t O ffic e —-RAI Congr*** Av*. Piton* 4301 Studio Hours 8:30 a.m -12 Noon 1:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Cactus Studio Journalism Bldg.-Room 3 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, I94r ti on and W ell, th at’s th e w ay it is w ith j laughed. inspiration. I music all the one-tenth w ay around,** ha ST A R T S T O D A Y !—O P E N 11:45— 3 0c ’T IL I IS A F I R S T LOVE E V E R R E A L L Y THROUGH? ■ S in **1 Safi# * r o s ’t t * *totv ---------- A L S O ’H o w t o T a k e a Vacation* W i t h R o b ’t B enchfc y A Color C a r t o o n — New* NOW! 30c T il I SPEN CER TR A C Y TONIC” C L A R K G A B L E L A N A T U R N E R URR5ITHIX3 ‘BAD MEN from MISSOURI’ A .& M .-T .C .U . F o o tb a ll S h o t s DENNIS W I T H JANE MORGAN WYMAN MORRIS WAYNE P L U S — A .& M .-T .C .U . F O O T B A L L H I G H L I G H T S P O P E Y E C A R T O O N — “ P O P E Y E M E E T S W IL L IA M TELL** “ IN F O R M A T I O N P L E A S E ” w ith A L I C E M A R B L E PARAMOUNT ONE PERFORMANCE MON. NIGHT 8:15 P.M. T R I U M P H A N T R E T U R N ! ! THE LAUGH RIOT OF ALL TIME! Audience recks, roars and aches." W inchell OLSEN & JOHNSON"';;:"’ Streamlined Revue with BILLY HOUSE • EDDIE GARR A GENUINE FULL-LENGTH. BROADW AY MUSICAL GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE PRICES INC. TA X L O W E R F L O O R A N D M E ZZ. $ 3 . 3 0 ; l e t B A L . $ 2 .7 5 ; 2 n d B A L $ 2 .2 0 ; T O P B A L . $1.65. CHECK, PARDNER, CAMELS ARE MILDER— EXTRA MILD! The smoke of slower-burning Camels contains LESS NICOTINE than the average o f the 4 other largest-selling brands tested —less than any o f them —according to independent scientific tests o f the smoke itself I PAGE SIX— AMUSEMENTS PKon. 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 'Jekyll-Hyde’Psychological Study; World's Tongues Its W o rk to Com pose, Queen Show Raises Goose Flesh Is Lecture Topic Says Music Instructor Tracy Superb In Double Role B Y F O R E S T S A L T E R I When you can hear him above 1 ican Music by the Victor Record- thc noise o f Littlefield Music Hall, ing Company. The work was pre- it is interesting to talk to Kent rented at a recital in A ustin last Movie Mixes Love, Death V m I a T a m j L a h Yale Teacher Speaks Oct. 29 Dr. Hermann J. Weigand, pro- the- spring. . . , . . . . feasor o f German at Yale Uni- J Kennan, instructor in music versify, will b e the speaker at the nry and «°»P08*tion, and a one- Speaking o f w riting symphon- . time winner o f the coveted Prix . ie?, Mr. Kennan said, “ Few mu- first o ffic ia l public lecture o f the de Rom m u>il pri„ in s i d „ , g e t up in thr ml'lvania f r o m 1 9 1 9 to 1929. In 1929, P r o f e s s o r E d w a r d Pro- kosch, who was he a d o f the Ger­ manic L a n g u a g es at T he Univer­ sity of T ex as b ef or e going to Yale, called Dr. We i ga nd to Yale Uni- : versify. Dr. We i g a n d wr ot e “ The Modern I bsen” in* 1925. In 1933, he was the a u t h o r o f a critical essay on T h o ma s M a n n ’s “ Magic Mo u nt a in . ” He is a m ember o f Phi Be t a Kappa and t h e Modern L a n g u a g e Associati on and is di­ r ec tor of g r a d u a t e wo r k in Ger- book, : ma n a t Yale. • talk at Louisiana State I Dr. Weigand will first go to Baton Bouge on his tour, where he will University. Next, he will come to Austin, and then travel to Dallas, ; where he will attend the m eeting of the Central Modern Language 1 j Association and speak at S.M.U. Professor W. E. Metzenthin, j pr ofe ssor of Germanic languages, will introduce Dr. Weigand for his lecture here. W e s l e y a n s G i v e P l a y The Wesley Players will pre- : -ent t h e i r f ir s t play, “ The Bishop’s 1 Ca ndl e st i c ks, ” N o v e m b e r 2 before J church services. The cast includes i J e a n F i s h e r as Per some, Paul Yates a? t he convict, Ra y Scott •lr. as t he bishop, a n d M a r g a r e t Hargis as the maid. M u r r a y Dick­ t h e Wesley son, o f F o u n d a t i o n , will also d i r e c t the producti on. T h e r e will be no ad­ mission charge. d i r e c t o r BEAUTY SPECIALS ....... 2Se Shampo o and S et 2 5 c M anicure E y elash and Brow Dye ____ 50c SOc F a c i a l P e r m a n e n t W a v e __________ $ 1.95 DUAL ARTS BEAUTY COLLEGE 24 1 0 Guadalupe S t r e e t P ho n e 2-8 7 4 8 Molies uno E n //UTHE 5TPR5 E’S THE THING! i tor who delves into the m y s t e r i e s f of man’s inner •elf by experim ent­ ing with a potion. Under the in­ fluence of this potion, the evilness in Dr. Jekyll comes to tho surface and materializes in his desire for! the spirited barmaid. B y LIZ S U T H E R L A N D Once in a long while a picture comes which, because of Bs estab- But strong in Dr. Jekyll is his lisned fame as a novel, its cast, ; higher self, that part of him which and its unusual filming is classi­ r epr ese nt s all goodness. Dana T u r ­ fied a* great. Such a picture is ner, who h as pr eviousl y been M-G-M’s “ Dr. Jekyll and Mr. A me r i c a’s s w e a t e r girl, plays the H yde,’’ now showing at the Para­ p a r t of Boatrix, J e k y l l ’* a r i s t o ­ mount. cratic fiancee, h u t S tevenson did n o t c r ea t e B e a t r i x as the milk-and- w a t e r h er o i n e which Miss T u r n e r por trays. H o w e v e r her w e a k n e s s does not d e t r a c t f rom t he film noticeably. stars Playing ore of the most famous roles of stage history', for which great from Mansfield on have vied, Spencer Tracy is superb in the dual-personality character­ ization of the never-to-be-forgot­ ten Dr. Jekyll and his malevolent alter ego, Mr. Hyde. As the bar­ maid of Stevenson’s narrative, Ingrid Bergman adds high drama. the depths o f m an ’s soul, as wa* Stevenson’s par­ ticular art, the story presents the fart that every man is a potential Jekyll and Hyde, torn between the forces of good and evil, and before your very eyes you see the cul­ tured, brilliant Dr. Jekyll turn into the thoroughly-had Hyde. A new high in filming has been r ea ched by M-G-M in expres- mo o t of the film, sionalistic movie making. lecherous, Reaching into ; Otherwise, the s u p p o r t i n g cast is ver y s t r ong. Donald Crisp, Ian H u n t e r , a n d C. A ub re y Smi t h ar e excellent, as usual. High praise should he given to Vict or F l e m­ ing, the dir ector . This is his first pictur e since he di r ec t ed “ Gone Wi th the W i n d . ’’ scene in which No one can overlook t h e highly emotional the br ut al H y d e cl utches Miss B e rg ­ m a n ’* thr oat and dem a n d s h e r to sing “ You Shou l d See Me Dance the Polka. ’’ She does so w i t h so much t e r r o r in h e r voice th a t it can be r a t e d as t he t e n s es t mo- The s tor y is laid in E n g l a n d , I serves y o u r praise “ Dr. Je kyl l a n d Mr. Hyde** do- for b ei ng a film t ha i /i s dr ama ti c al l y di f f e re n t. 1887, a n d concer n? a y oung doc- You Can Take Your Mother to Hellzapoppin* Seldom does one find a musical comedy that he wouldn’t mind taking his mother or younger sister to, but the press agents claim mount Monday night only, is such a show. The publicity slush that the Texan has received on the show claim B y I R M A H A N S E N to L a t e s t addi tion the movie r ogu e s gal ler y is “ The Smiling Ghost, " now l e er ing a t the Q u e r n . F o r a c i ne mu r d er , this is an a v e r ­ age show', b u t is good e n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t f or those who like to goose flesh, I t is t he s t or y of Klinor Be nt l e y Fairchi ld, played by Alexis Smith, the “ kiss of d e a t h ” b r an de d as girl bec aus e all of h e r t h r ee f iances ( ac qu ir e d in t he c o ur se of t i m e ) have h a d the a n n o y i n g h a bi t of dy i ng b e f o r e she could marc h t h e m to the al tar . N o t t h a t m a r r i a g e to Miss Be nt l e y F a i r c h i l d is a f a t e worse ' L a t h , bec au se s h e ’s blonde a n d b ee yut i f ul . t ha n Ne e dl e s s to say, such a comely so y o un g l a dy as Miss child doesn't, w an t to go t h r o u g h life consoled by t he m e m o r y of the me n she could have had b ut L u c k y Downi ng do es n’t, is hired as he r i W a y n e Mor ri s) fiancee the c a p a c i t y of in gigolo, b u t to help t r a c e the rryir- derer. Ba rs t ow, p layed by B r e n d a Marshall, is on h a nd to wr i te up the s t or y f o r the newspaper s. R e p o r t e r riot Lil t he movies, “ The .Smiling G ho st ” follows the cr iminal code of in t ha t the m u r d e r e r polishes o f f his crimes in the involved fashion t h a t no s el f - re s p e c t i ng f i r s t r at e m u r ­ d e r e r would consider, b or inst ance, Miss Bentley F a i r c h i l d ’s thir d p r os ­ pect was bitten by a c o br a on the e i g h te e n t h floor of a s n a k e - i n ­ fested Boston hotel. Alexi s Smith, who kissed the boys a n d m a d e the whistle c a t e g o r y w h e r e looks t h e m die, is in I as a c ti n g goes. B r e n d a Marshall an d W a y n e Mor ri s both in good p e r f o r m a n c e s , while Alan Hale a n d Helen We s t l e y ac t with the a i r o f cl ock-watchers. t u r n If you like ’em gr ueso me , you should like thiG one. that it ow'es its appeal— and t h e r e s m ust be plenty o f it since it ran on Broadway for three full years and since it broke many record on its road show engagem ents dur­ ing the past season — to the fa c t , that age is no bar to the e n joy­ ment of this “ exhilarating” (th a t’s w hat the press agents call it) r e ­ vue. The claim is that it is row'dy it is without being sm utty, and boisterous without being dirty, and it is fun ny w ithout being ob­ scene. Records show t h e r e isn’t a single blush in its 506 re g ­ istered laughs. t h a t Perhaps the fin e st compliment handed to “ H e ll za po ppi n” was paid by ex- Gnv er no r of New York Al Smi t h, who, n o t c o n t e n t with having seen the show' five times, and came to one b r o u g h t his el even children and g r a n d e ) I d r en with him. p e r f o r m a n c e T h e r e ’? plenty o f danc i ng in the musical comedy, but n o t all the thi s d an ci ng of is done on i? also d an ci n g s t a g e — f o r t h e re in t he aisles. And the audi ence, ci p a t e this p a r t i c u l a r novel ty as well as the p e r f or me r s , parti- n u mb er , the publicity release says. in t o R o n ni e Key], p i c t u r e d a b ov e , t h e H e l l z a p o p p i n ’ a d d . n e t t to A u . tin • how, w h i c h r e t u r n * f o r one n i g h t a t t he P a r a m o u n t , Mo nd a y , O c t o b e r 27. Billy H o u . e a n d E d d ie G a r r h e a d l i n e t h e c a s t of e n t e r t a i n e r , in a a c r e w h a l l , f u n f a r c i c a l r e v i e w. The dance r e f e r r e d to is called “ Boomps-a-Da;sy, ’’ and it wa® im ­ p o r te d f rn m E n g la n d bv Olsen and Joh nso n. The dance is first d e m o n ­ s t r a t ed on the s t a g e by the boy*. and girls in t he chorus, who t hen descend into the audi ence, select p a r t n e rs f r o m a m o n g the pat ro ns, Kar l Hoblitzelle of Dallas, wddc- and t h e n r e p e a t the dance in t he * Iv known p h i l a nt h r op i s t and the- a ‘.sloe Governor N a m e s Hoblitzelle Texas Statehood Head i i a t r r head, w as appoi nted chair- Billy House and Eddie Ga r r w i l l : ............. , " 7 ™ s t a r s of the Enow when it man Texas Ce nt e nni al plays here. by a c a s t tired. They will be su ppo r ted I ‘^ t P h o o d Commissi on W e d n e s d a y f mor e t ha n on- hu n- ; when G o v er n o r Coke Steve n so n appr oved S t a t e h o o d Commi ssi oner A. Gar l a nd A d a i r ’s appo i n tme nt . Today’s Entertainment P A P . -M O U N T — "Dr. Jekyll Spence r and Mr. H y d e , ” with T ra cy , Ingrid B< r gman, and L a n a T u r n e r . F e a t u r e begins 12, 2 :27, 4 :C I, 7 *21, a n d 9 .18 o ’clock. a t S T A J E — “ U n f i n i . h e d B u s . i n c . , ” wit R t rt Mont gomer y a n d I re ne Dunn'-, F e a t u r e begins a t 12, 2:01, 4:02, 0.03, 8:04, and 10:05 o’clock. Q U E E N — “ Th e S m i l i n g G h o s t , ” wi t h W a y n e Morris and Br enda Ma r sha l l . F e a t u r e b e g i n - a t 1:47, 3:22, 4:57, 6:32, 8:07, and 9:42 o ’clock. C A P I T O L — “ M a d P o w e r , ” w ith Edward G. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich, and G e o r g e Ra f t . Fea­ tu re begins at 12:49, 3:02, 5:15, 7:28, and 9:41 o ’clock. V A R S I T Y — “ B a d M an o f M i.- •o u ri,’ w ith Dennis Morgan. ) ea- ture begins at 2, 3:36, 5:22, 6:58, 8 :3 4 , and 10:12 o ’clock. T E X A S — “ I W a n t e d W i n g . , The r e g u l a r session of the F o r ­ a p ­ ty- seventh L egi sl at ur e g av e proval to a pl a n f o r s t a t e wi de o b­ servance o f h u n d r e d t h t he one a n n i v er s ar y of T e x a s ’s admission legislation to the Union. Bf c e nt ■which s t a te sponsorship t he c e l e b r a t i o n p an su p po r t e d by G o v er n o r S t ev ­ l i e u t e n a n t enson, at t h a t go v e r no r an d t h e Senat e. Both H o u s e arid S e n a t e gave u na n i m o u s approval o f the st a t e ho od c e le br a ti o n resolut ion. ext en d ed f o r p r es i d e nt of official t ime 'I his resolut ion na me d Adair, t he T ex as Me mo r i al c u r a t o r of Museum, as g en e ra l commi ssi oner to appo i nt associates and s e t up an or gani z at i on which will de­ velop a p r o g ra m and plans t o be sub mi tt e d the F o r t y - E i g h t h Legi slat ure. to says nson uable Gov er no r Stevt Mr. val Hoblitzcdle’s services du ri n g the 1936 Centennial, his production o f “ \ Caval cade of T e x a s ” shown at two worl d f ai r s, and his sponsorship and p io n e e r ­ ing to success the Texa s School of the Air. as well as m a ny o t h e r public services to his "tate, ma ke him rightf ully one of T ex a s ’s m o d with Wi l l i a m H o l d en a n d Br i a n J useful citizens, Donic-vy. F eature begins at 4:25, 6 :50, and 9:1 5 o ’clock. „ . Kuilc E l e c t . N o m i n e e . c , , 2. j — ----------- —--------------------------------- D R IV E -IN — “ C om rade X .” w ith I, The Rusk Literary Society Cl ar k Gable and H e d y L a m a r r . T h u r s d a y el ec te d Ji mmi e Lee Bar- F ea t u re begi ns at 7 an^ Billie H al l ma r k Bluebon- n et Belie no mi ne es . Two n e w o ’c l o c k . member* wore taken into the so­ ciety, Phil Wicks and A h a R, Howard Jr. B a rto n Springs CARNIV AL Road. 9:45 and The Dial Log BY E L E A N O R A N N E W ILSON BY E LE A N O R A NNE WILSON N ation al Broad) antin g Com pany rn T i m e , ft— K r a d W a r i n g ft : 50 — ( i r t n d C e n t r a l s t a t i on. 7 :3 0—-In f o rm a tio n Plea-**. S - W a l t . T u n e with A b o L y m a n ’* O r ­ I ’lc.'i'- i n chestra, 4|30 I ruTe W a l t e r ’. D c g h n ’i . a p r e ­ terit* t h e " p e r f e c t huaband ." I Wi n g * o f I l e t i n y w i t h a n a v y d r a m a . . a l i t e . N a v y D a y Columbia B r o a d c a s t i n g S y . t e m Hi l l a n d t h e h u m a n ai de of 5— E d w i n t h e n e w * . i 15— Tho World T o d a v . > IO Al P eorce a mi H i s Gang I n c l u d i n g E l m e r B l u r t . i 4 hate S m i t h H o u r , w i t h g i p s ta H a r r y C a rr y a n d I,o u H o l t * . N i g h t M u s t F a l l ’’ s t a r r i n g R u r g r « « I ’h i l l i p M o r n . P l a y ­ t h e M e r e d i t h o n b o y sp. 4 IO— F i r s t N i g h t e r d r a m a . 4 : 5 5 — G i n n y Si rn ma a n d (songs, * H o l l y w o o d I O— M e l A l l e n o n F o o t b a l l . i ’r e m i e r e . M u tu a l B ro ad cas tin g S y . t e m ft —F ilten Lewis .Jr. 1 0 , 1 5 — H a r r y J a m e s o r c h e . t r a . Ca m pu s Radio f> 4 5 — D a l l y T e x a n o f W h i t m o r e on s p o r t a . t h e A i r w i t h Bi l l Photogenic Co-Ed Entries On M a in Building ‘Spot’ of M o u n t e d p ic t u r es several Uni ver si t y girls e r e on display in the tilf hall o f Main Bui lding as . fi r st g r o u p of e n t ri e s in the c o n ­ test s ponsor ed by the A u s t i n C a m ­ e r a Cl ub to find the m o s t p h o t o­ genic w o ma n on the campus. 4 Th es e will be followed by o t h e r ent ri es unt i l the close o f the eon- o f ( t e s t on N o v em b e r 5, when a j u r y of f a c u l t y m e m b er - b l g i n work to d e t e r m i n e who is to be “ Miss P h o t o g r a p h y of the Uni ver si t y of T ex as , ” b a r r a g e W i n n e r s in five field? will be selected f r o m pr i nt s of those girl* who have pas sed a of wi t h flood-lights a n d e m e r g e d t heir b e a u t y a c c e n t u a t e d by skill­ ful m a n i p u l a t i o n of the “ spo t s . ” These will be the best in f ashion, p o r t r a i t u r e , s por t s, d r a m a t i c , a n d full l e n gt h work. T h e w i n n e r will be c ho s e n f rom this g r oup. Art Exhibit Opens In Academ ic Room T h e second a r t exhi bi t of t he school y e a r opened in t he A c a d e m ­ ic Room in the Main Bu i ld i n g t o ­ day. T h e exhi bi t is en t i t l e d “ Lone S t a r P r i n t m a k e r s , ” a n d c on t ai n s -ome t w e n t y or t w e n t y - f i v e l it ho­ g r a p h e d pieces of ar t . I n c l u d ed in t he exhi bi t ar e paint­ ings by t wo U n iv e r si t y pr ofessor s, a n d E v e r e t t e Wa r d Lockwo od Spruce. Mr. L ockwood has two prints, “ A d o b e Wa l l s” a n d one u n n a m ed . Mr. S p r u c e has one, “ Hill C o u n t y . ” The Bright Spot at the Dam-Site • S a n d w ich es • Barbecue • Hamburgers • Mexican Food DANCING 3407 L a k e A u s t i n I T S G RAN D C H A M P IO N CO W BO Y P A U L 'C A R N E Y . A t C h e y e n n e , T u c s o n , P e n d le to n - o n sun-fishin* s a d d l e r s . . . b a r b a r o u s b a r e b a c k b r o n c s - t h is le a n , le a th e r e d A r iz o n a t o p h a n d o u tp e r f o r m e d ’em all. H e tells y o u t h is a b o u t c ig a r e tt e s : “ Less n ic o tin e in t h e s m o k e m e a n s j u s t t h a t m u c h m o re m ildn ess t o m e . I ’m glad I s w itc h e d to C a m e ls .” A es, b y a c tu a l c o m p a riso n {see righty above) less n ic o tin e in t h e sm o k e t h a n a n y o f th e 4 o t h e r la rg e st-sellin g b r a n d s te s te d . A n d t h e s m o k e 's t h e th in g ! L e ss n ic o tin e in t h e s m o k e - f r e e d o m from t h e 'i r r i t a t i n g q u a litie s o f excess h e at- •extra m ild n e s s . S w itc h t o t h e slo w e r-b u rn in g c ig a r e tte o f costlier to b a c c o s no w ! “ That EXTRA SMOKING PER PACK makes slower-burning Camels a mighty THRIFTY smoke. R J R<,ynn1d)Tob.proCofnp.ny Win-ton Salem, North C v o l In. BY B U R N I N G 25% S L O W E R than the average o f th e 4 o th er largest-selling brands tested — s l o w e r th a n a n y o f th e m — C am els also g iv e y o u a sm o k in g p lu s equal, o n th e average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! For even greater econom y and convenience, get Ca me l s by the carton at attractive carton prices. IF YOU’RE SMOKING MORE than you once did, you’ll appreciate Camel s slower burning all the more. N ot only less nicotine in the smoke but also more coolness and an extra flavor that livens up even a tired taste. You don’t get tired of smoking Camels—they always taste good. CAMEL TH E C IG A R E T T E OF C O S T L IE R TO BA CC O S