T h eT h e F i r s t C o l l e g e

T e x a n

tS o u t h

D a i l y i n 

VOLUME 44

Pries Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1942

Four Pages Today

Ne. 2?

Longhorns, Porkers Point to Saturday’s Game
Educators Propose Plans 
For 18-19-Year Old Draftees
Authorities Find 
Safeguard Future 
Chicago Plan 
In Youth Draft, 
Not Practical
Advocates Rainey

Conference Start: 
Finds Texas Fit

It will all take place at a footb all gam e that opens the Texans*
♦ S outhw est Conference campaign, 
and just w hy the Porkers should
feel so upset about the Steer* w a s 
a m atter o f mystery.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 16— The Arkansas Barbers cam e to 
town this aftern oon and set up shop with the avowed intention of 
g iv in g Coach D. X. Bible’s Longhorns a close shave and som ething 
fa n c y in the w a y o f a clip here, Saturday.

services or war industry, accord­
ing to abilities and national need. 
Youth unable to do college work 
secondary 
would 
school, or be assigned to a place 
of g reatest usefulness.

From Fence to Flying Fortress

S p e c ia l to T h e D a ily T ex a n

continue 

in 

“ Since the draftin g o f 18 and 
19-year-old young men 
is appar­
e n t ly inevitable, some w a y should 
this 
be worked out o f m aking 
action 
future 
constructive 
years as well as e f f e c tiv e in the 
im m ediate em ergen cy,” President 
H om er P. Rainey, form er head 
o f the American Y outh Commis­
sion, declared Friday.

for 

for a 

Congress with 

the counsel of 
military authorities and educators 
should provide now 
type 
o f selective service training that 
will prevent the drying up o f the 
n ation ’s reservoir o f future leader­
ship, Dr. Rainey urged. W e m ust 
do everything w e can to prevent 
an educational blackout, he said.
•

H e suggested the gradual ab­

sorption o f able-bodied youth of 
18 years, m any o f whom would 
com p lete all or m ost o f a college 
itself 
education— an 
m ade up largely o f war courses— 
in to the cou n try’s armed services, 
w ar industry, or farm ing.

education 

Dr. Rainey proposed also that 
the nation’s high schools go on 
a year-around schedule and that 
secondary school juniors o f o u t­
stand in g ability, carefu lly se lec t­
ed, be permitted to en ter college 
in a 
on an experim ental basis, 
fu r th er e f f o r t to speed up educa­
tional processes.

•

M any colleges and some high 
schools, the United S ta tes Em ploy, 
m e n t Service, and other agencies 
are equipped, Dr. Rainey said, to 
co-operate with the branches of 
in measuring 
the armed service 
the potentialities o f yo u n g men 
so that they could secure training 
com m ensurate with their abilities. 
“ In my opinion 
the educational 
f o rc es are more able to do this 
job than any others, and its ad­
ministration should be le f t largely 
in their hands. It 
is foolish not 
to use our techniques for testing 
and guidance. If we don ’t, w e ’re 
g o in g to continue to put square 
pegs 
in round holes and waste 
m anpow er,” he declared. Although 
testin g devices are not perfect, 
th ey are better than nothing at 
all, he stated.

education, 

Dr. Rainey would include part­
tim e military training along with 
college 
considerable 
emphasis on physical fitn ess, and 
a constant flow o f qualified young 
m en from the high schools 
into 
the colleges, then into the armed

Such a plan, R ainey said, would 
substitute partial military and 
physical training for some o f the 
present cxtra-curricular activities 
and class work 
for able-bodied 
men, and would prevent the com­
plete elim ination o f education at 
a tim e when the nation is crying 
for 

leadership.

The Federal governm ent would 
be required to pay the expenses 
of selected college students, just 
in­
as in military camps. “ Thus, 
ability, 
tellectual 
rather 
status, 
would be the determining factor in 
whether one would be assigned 
to do combined college work and 
military 
training,” Dr. Rainey 
claimed.

and physical 
economic 

than 

f e w 

Except for the military schools 
institutions 
and -perhaps a 
where there are naval pre-flight 
or other training courses, there 
is now room fo r many more men 
students in the colleges. Dr. Rain­
ey estim ated that the colleges and 
universities could house the men 
“as well or better than they can 
in army camps, espe­
be housed 
cially 
the governm ent would 
permit them to be placed in select­
ed private hom es.”

if 

Rare Book Room 
Turns Into Zoo

There has still been no trace of 
the “ varm int” w ho used to visit 
the Rare Book Collection to get 
his main food supply, carnations.
Either the varmint, thought to 
be a rat, ate a poisoned apple, or 
it has been discouraged by the 
I lack o f carnations. Miss Fannie 
Batchford, W r e n n 
librarian,
I stopped putting the carnations out 
and replaced them with other flo w ­
ers when 
they 
she 
were the main attraction.

found 

that 

the terrace, 

And the turtles have gone into 
the 
hibernation. U sually around 
the tur- 
I hedges on 
j ties Adam, Eve, and Abraham.
I with the baby turtles Cain, Abel,
1 Seth, Adah, Zillah, and Number 6 
i (The Rare Book s t a ff ran out o f 
their winter 
| names.) have dug 
I homes and gone into the ground.
But there are still a number 
I o f animals to take the varm int’s 
and the turtles’ places. A 
lizard 
I has been brought up on the ter­
race to eat the ants, and there 
'are sin gin g mocking birds on the 
terrace which 
i make so much noise 
they 
that 
I som etim es bother the scholars. Ev- 
j ery once in a while a pigeon who 
| has flown 
into the building has 
’ to be put out.

West, or Aitkin, 

Texas Professor Forsees 
Compromise Economy

A ny world econom y expected to result from the war will be a com­
promise between the econom ies of many nations, not simply an en ­
largem ent o f the American and British system of doing things, Dr. 
E. W. Zimmermann, U niversity distinguished professor o f resources, 
told an audience o f social scientists Friday night.

 

 

 “

 — 

 
we are now fig h tin g ,” he declar­
ed, “the winner will be determined 
inani­
largely by ability to use 
mate energy in its various forms. 
Each nation hoping to win must 
have possession of supplies 
of 
coal, oil, and electricity, hut pos­
session of the g re a test amounts of 
these resources does not 
insure 
victory.

“ Possession o f adequate 

sup­
plies plus know ledge and research 
into their uses will be the decid­
ing factors in this w ar,” he con­
cluded.

Drivers! Renew Your 
License by November I

“ Our great m istake 

in dream- 
ing o f a world fed eration after 
the w ar,” he said, “ is in consider­
ing that world as an extention of 
w estern civilization, 
particularly 
our own American brand of that 
civilization,”

Every nation and every con tin ­
e n t has its own resources, d iff e r ­
e n t in some w ays from those of 
other nations, he pointed out. The 
people of each nation have d ev el­
oped their own econom y and civil­
ization in adaptation to their par­
ticular environm ent; w ar will not 
m aterially alter the resources they 
had to start w ith.

“ We make another m istake 

in 
being 
thinking of resources as 
concerned only with geograph y,” 
Dr. Zimmermann asserted. “ Cer­
tain geographical resources— min­
erals, climate, soils— are 
impor­
and 
tant, but human 
knowledge and culture are the re­
sources which shape our use 
of 
these physical th in g s.”

in gen uity 

The drastically speeded-up plan 
for wartime education advanced 
by Robert M. Hutchins, president 
of the University o f Chicago, 
is 
impractical, both from the stand ­
point of maintaining college stan­
dards and from the standpoint o f 
obtaining maximum 
effic ie n c y 
from the student, several U n iver­
sity authorities opined yesterd a y 
when interviewed.

Requiring 

attendance 

forty- 
eight w eeks of the year for tw elve 
years, from the beginning o f grade 
school through college, the plan 
has already gone 
into e f f e c t at 
the U niversity of Chicago.

“ There is nothing new or radical 
about H u tchins’ proposal,” com­
mented Dr. E. J. Mathews, regis­
trar. “ He adopted the same plan, 
differen tly phrased, when he be­
gan granting the bachelor o f arts 
degree at the end of the sophomore 
year 

in college.”

to 

that 

injurious 
and 

Dr. Mathews believes th a t this 
college 
system 
is 
standards, 
emphasis 
should be placed on year-round 
schooling under the present sys­
tem, enabling the student to cut 
one year o f f high school and one 
year o f f college.

that 

study 

impair 

of men, com m ented 
eight w eeks of 
enough 
to 
stud en t’s efficien cy, 

A m o Now otny, assistant dean 
forty- 
long 
is 
the average 
it 
just as 
J would impair the e ffic ie n c y o f a 
worker on any other job. He 
I advocated a 7-3-3 system 
from 
1 grade school through college, in- 
i stead o f Hutchins’ plan o f six 
in 
| years 
; high school, and three in college.
“ I certainly believe in speeding 
up education during college,” said 
Dean N ow otny, “but I do not think 
it needs to be done so drastically. 
A fter all the colleges have already 
I speeded up their curriculum con- 
| siderably. And 
think 
I Hutchins’ plan might involve dan- 
| ger of lowering the standards of 
a college degree.”

in grade school, three 

also 

I 

Q/VluU (Joel
On alette

Morni ng:
9:30— Texas Ceramic Society, P e­
troleum Engineering Building, 
307.

A f t e r n o o n :
2— Foreign 

require­
Language 
ments exam in ations will bo held. 
Spanish Exam in Biology Lab­
oratory 12, all other exam s in 
Physics Building 201,

for 

2— Exam ination 

the Brown 
University mathematical 
e n ­
trance prizes in W aggoner Hail 
IOU

2— Listening party for junior o f ­
ficers of 
the Naval Reserves 
and the Brat Regiment at home 
of Commander D. J. Friodell 
on 1505 Northwood Road.
2-7— Fine Arts Pilgrim age 

to 
homes o f Mrs. J. L. Hunter, Mr. 
and Mrs. Z. J. Perry, Mr. and 
Mrs. Niles Graham, Dr. and 
Mrs. Z. T. Scott, and the Gov­
ernor's Mansion.

3:30— A , P.O. 

to meet at Texas 

Union for picnic at Zilker.
5— Panhellenic, U.S.O. dance 

in 

Texas Union.

Night:

7:30— W esley Foundation “ home 
party,” at W esley Foundation.
8— U niversity Club singing party, 

University Club Building.

8:15— Little Theater play “ George 
Washington Slept H ere,” at 
Hogg Auditorium.

9— Hillel dance, Municipal Club­

house.

For 

non-pedcstrian 

students 
who still have tires, the deadline 
for renewal of driver’s licenses is 
N ovem ber I. For a new 
license, 
you leave f ift y cents, your appli­
Dr. Zimmermann came to the 
cation and your old 
license at 
the Travis County public sa fety 
U niversity this fall from the U ni­
versity o f North Carolina. He is 
department in the courthouse. Ap­
the author of a book on resources 
plications may be se n t direct to 
which is considered basic 
the o ffic e o f J. B. Draper, head
in the 
license division, 
of 
field, and was speaking Friday be
fore the U niversity Social Science with the fee payment. In this case 
I the driver may keep his old license
Club. 

the driver’s 

alecs M a y Seek 
Deferred Aircraft Jobs

To 

interview en g in eerin g stu­
dents for jobs which would mean 
those 
deferm ent 
probable 
accepted, a Curtis-Wright repre­
sentative will be on the campus 
Thursday and Friday, October 29 
and 30.

for 

Formal request 

for continued 
deferm ent will be sent to draft 

“In a war such as that which : until it is replaced.

* boards o f successful applicant*.

‘ belt loops.

A HALF-CENTURY-OLD FENCE 

becam e 
10 0 1 0 p o un ds o f steel in the scrap metal drive 
Friday, as University workmen tore down the 
fence aro u nd Little C a m p u s .
O r ig in a lly constructed as 

the S t a t e Senile

Hospital, the g r o u p o f buildings g u a r d e d b y this 
fence since 1925 has housed 
the University 
Extension Division and pro v ide d three low-cost 
dorm itories for men. Durin g W o r l d W a r I, the 
buildin gs were used as soldiers' barracks.

Sponberg Elected 
As Craig Quits

Raymond Sponberg, candidate for S tu d e n ts’ A ssem bly from the 
Graduate School, apparently w as assured of victory in his candidacy 
Friday night as his opponent, Jim my Craig, announced his intention 
of withdrawing from the University to become an instructor in the
+------------------------------------------------------
Army Air Forces. 

Craig asked Virginia 

Bunny 
Barbour, secretary of 
the S tu ­
dents’ Association, at the MICA- 
WICA open house 
to withdraw 
his name 
the Graduate 
School assembly race.
Sponberg w a a 

disapproved

frt>m 

■ 

rn 

« 

-

Ceramics Society 
To Meet Saturday

Prom oting the in terests o f the 

Tuesday by the Moo W oo' F a l l . hrick- tilp' and Pott* r>' industrie>'
the n ew ly organized Texas Cera­
Club, because he was opposing 
mic Society will hold its first con­
veteran campaigner Craig, who I 
vention Saturday in the Petroleum 
has become a campus political ! 
E ngineering Building. F, K. Pence, 
tradition, MWE members declar­
of Austin, secretary of the so-
ed.
ciety, announced.

c 
Sponberg was unavailable for 

. 

, 

.

. 

• 

, 

, . 

, * 

t' * i 
^ 
comment late r n d a y night. 
. . . . 
, 
. 
, 
All he needs to be sure o f being 
... 
. 
elected is to file his campaign e x ­
penditure statem ent, Bill N ow ot­
ny, member o f the Student Bu­
reau o f Investigation, believed.
Both men are non-fraternity.

•

The T e x a n S u n d a y will run a 

page o f politics, on whi ch will be 

picture* and s t a t e m e n t s o f c a n d i .
dates for t he t w e n t y - t w o c a mpu s mover, 

o f f i c e s . C a n d i d a te s mu s t 

h a r e 

their s t a t e m e n t s o f not mo r e than 

a hundr e d wor ds in the T e x a n o f ­

,

, 

I he morning session will he de­
It will
voted to five sp eeches. 
.
in the Pe-
open at 9:30 o clock 
troleum Building 307. The 
five 
topics listed on the program are: 
“ E lectrolytes,” by R. H. Anwyl, 
Elgin Standard Brick Manufac­
turing Company, Elgin; “ Drying,” 
J. J. Ryan. Fraser Brick Company, 
S eguin; “ General Requirements 
of Firebrick,” Leo J. Franz. Ac­
Brick Company, Malvern, 
me 
Ark.; “ Volcanic Ash,” R. L. Nord-
\ alley Brick and Tile
Compathy, Mission; and “ Some 
Problems Involved in Ceramic Tile 
Glazing,” M. WL Ebright, Elgin 
Butler Brick Company, Elgin.

~ _______a m 

» c ^ 

^ 

TS

1 

question-answer 
held, 

During the afternoon session, a 
fice, Jur nal i sm Bui l di ng 109, by 
today at noon if the y wi sh to have 
forum will be 
followed by a short bu*i-
they run. AII c a n d i d a t es 
have
been urged by T e x a n Edi t o r Bo b ness session with report** from the 
Ow e n s to g e t s t a t e m e n t s in at the Committee on C onstitution and 
earli est poss i bl e m o m e n t . Tho s e Bylaws,
who ha v e c u t s o ut to pr i nt cam- 
return 
paign 
if t h e y w a nt ganized 
them 
their pi c t ur e s run S u n d a y . 

R. VV. P a f f o r d of Fort Worth 
is president. The society was or- 
this summer and has a 

li t e r at ur e 
this m o r n i n g 

membership of 60.

shoul d 

War Chest Drive 
Reaches WM

Incomplete Total 
Doubles Last Year

The 

total 

the University 
for 
Community War Chest drive clim b­
ed 
to $2,698.79 Friday, C. T. 
McCormick, Dean o f Law School 
announced Friday afternoon. Mr. 
McCormick 
the 
reported 
U niversity group had responded 
w ith great enthusiasm so far.

that 

Leo Haynes, associate professor 
o f accounting, stated that he had 
already collected $942.50 
from 
Ins division which was incomplete. 
This may be compared with the 
$60 3.20 total for the same divis­
ion last year. The Physical Plant 
w orkers have really made an all 
out e ffo rt in the drive, he declar­
ed. The gardners have contributed 
for 
$35 as compared with $9 
last year; the building custodians 
have given $30 as compared with 
$21 ; tho garage men and carpen­
ters have contributed $22 as com­
pared with $6. All of these figures 
v ere still 
incomplete. The Main 
Library department has contrib ut­
ed $246.50 a s compared w th $103. 
This too was 

incomplete.

“ Girls of Carothers have given 
$80 of the $1 2 5 Community War 
Chest goal for this dormitory and 
many of our pledges are not yet 
in,” Miss Lelia Halcomb, social 
director, announced Friday. The 
i hostesses of each of the sixteen 
j tables will try to collect the $1.04 
in 

from each girl a 

suggested 

| the Texan, she explained.

Wednesday and Friday, $90.05 
I w as taken from the campus boxes.
I These boxes will be set up again 
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday 
o f next week.

I 
1 

Newman Hall has pledged $30,
See ( HEST DRIVE, Page 2

Hep Cats M ay Holler

Uncle Sam Assum es Dictatorial Powers 
In Specifying Drape of Zoot 

*

By H U G H C U R F M A N

“ Sorry, sir, we don't sell them 
here. No, we don’t handle them. 
They are 
sold on E ast Sixth 
Street, though.”

endeavoring 

the abnormal— in 

Such were the answers to re­
peated queries 
to 
find a clothing store selling the 
famous “ zoot suit,” now extinct 
at the leading campus men's shops.
So you hepcats arid wearers of 
fact, un-patri- 
| otic— take notice. Those suits you 
can now buy will no longer encase 
your hips like a barrel or enclose 
your legs like gu nn y sacks with a 
rope tied around your ankle. The 
best fashion designer o f all has 
stepped 
things 
in and now has 
well under control. War has forced 
the governm ent to say how long 
your coats will be, how' big the 
knees will be, and how far your 
waistband may extend above the 

For tho>e of y o u who do not 
know what the^o ‘^ad m en” will j 
have to go through now that gov­
ernm ent restrictoins are on, take 
a glim m er at these figures. F'or- 
merly a “ zoot su it” included a coat 
which was, on the average, thirty- 
five to thirty-six inches, stopping 
just below the knees. A regular 
m an ’s coat was 
formerly thirty- 
one. But now with restrictions on, 
no c o a t may be more, than thirty 
inches-—think o f 
inches 
it, 
sheared o ff a coat.

six 

And the knees on the zooter’s 
pants usually ran about twenty- 
six in c h e s almost long enough for 
a little girl’s dress. N ow both con­
servative and radical trousers will 
have a knee no larger than tw en­
ty-tw o 
limitations 
apply only 
to all-wool suits at 
present, hut clothing men predict 
that rayons will m eet the same 
fate 

in the near future.

inches. These 

In general, men * clothe* mustj

be a little shorter, a little narrow­
er, and a great deal simpler. \ iv* 
tory suits, top coats, anil over­
coats arc bein g made without 
patch pockets, trick backs, trouser 
c u ffs, belts, pleats, and, heaven 
forbid, 
shoulders. 
A lso there is a limit on the length 
o f overcoats, so con tall men who 
need a length o f more than fo rty - 
six inchf'* had better start buying 
some extra clothes because it may 
be a 

long, cold winter.

those padded 

Although “ zoot suits” are a f ­
fected most by these regulations, 
leading clothiers 
in Austin a n ­
nounced that everybody will feel 
the effect. However, they believe 
that everyone is getting into the 
sw in g of war-time clothing, and 
well they might, for the clothes 
you will be w earing from now on 
may correspond exactly to the lim­
itations put on army uniforms— 
m ake you f e e l a t home, b oys.

Physics Degree 
May Be Granted

Foreign Language 
Reduction Asked

The D epartment o f Physics has 
submitted a plan to the College 
o f Arts and Sciences 
the 
gran ting o f a bachelor o f science 
d egree in physics. This plan will 
be 
general 
in 
fa cu lty m eeting o f the college on 
Tuesday.

discussed 

fo r 

the 

This proposal would cut 

the 
foreign 
language requirem ent of 
eighteen hours in French or Ger­
man to twelve sem ester hours in 
either language or in some other 
language approved by the depart­
ment. The alternate choice in this 
plan 
is a reading knowledge o f 
either o f these languages. If the 
applicant for the degree chooses 
an 
latter, he m ust pass 
the 
examination given by 
the Ro­
mance Languages D epartment in 
his junior year 
in the language 
selected.

The f a c t remained, however, 
that there w as a cry for chipping 
the invaders into the type of beef 
that goes b est with cream sauce 
on toast, and the Razorbacks had 
no in tention of becoming the ba­
con that w as to be hauled back 
to Texas.

Twelve tim es the Porkers have 
failed to win as they marched out 
on con feren ce gridirons, and to­
morrow could be the thirteenth, 
but they have other opinions.

Even Coach George Cole, who is 
overworked, admits that his team 
feels ready to go and that they’U 
in their own minds, 
be favored 
which is something.

•

Just w hat m ight develop in th® 
w ay of show ing Arkansas spores 
writers up more than that head- 
shaving the Porkers dished out to 
the freshman writer on their own 
school paper last w eek was a mat* 
ter o f conjecture.

claimed 

Fort Smith w as reported send­
to 
ing a delegate who 
bear the same sentim ents toward 
the team as the outspoken fresh­
the Razor- 
man— namely that 
backs were last week vyin g with 
Baylor to see which could play th® 
worst game o f the season.

In announcing his in tention t o 
attend the gam e after those pTO-
Smith op*

to a n n o u n c e
good haircut 
indicated hi* 

The Steers and Razorbacks ar­
rived in Little Rock within an hour 
of each other and held sim ultan­
eous workouts on adjoining sec­
tions of the Little Rock H igh 
School practice field. A fte r som e 
jomtp eses fo r the photographers, 
they went through their separate 
drills. Each stealing a glance here 
and there at the opposition.

in American governm ent, \ nunciations, this F ort 

The student will be required to 
com plete forty hours of physics,
I six hours of American history, six 
hours 
j twelve sem ester hours in English, J orator was reported 
that he needed a 
I tw enty-fo u r hours o f mathematics, 
anyhow. Mr. Cole 
in a 
j Chemistry 801, six hours 
team would oblige.
science, coupled with 
biological 
laboratory work, 
foreign 
the 
language requirement, and enough 
additional work to make a total 

| o f 126 semester hours.

Girl Com m andos 
W atch the Birdie 
For Newsreel Shots

| 

“ All right, girls, 

let's try this 
shot again, only faster this time 
and don’t fo rge t to look at the 
camero now and then,’ 
cameraman.

No it didn't happen 

in Holly­
wood, but right here on the cam­
pus when Jim my Ledcrer, pho­
tographer for Universal Newsreel, 
was 
semi-com- 
the playing field of 
mandos on 
the W om en’s 5' ar Conditioning 
Class.

the girl 

filming 

The girls, some dressed in white 
shorts and others in slacks, w ent 
through their paces enjoying ev ­
ery minute of the three hours as 
Lederer did making the shots.

Their antics 

included climbing 
a Jacobs Ladder, scaling a not so 
very low wall, running and craw l­
ing through obstacles of all kinds, 
sw in ging by a rope to get over a 
is some four or five 
log which 

from where 

the 

I f e e t 
suspended.

Arkansas will outweigh T e xas 
approximately nine pounds to the 
man, the line holding a superior­
ity o f 203 to 194 on the a ver a g e 
said the lan d the backfield a margin o f 189 

to 181.

K ickoff is a t 2:30 o’clock, with 
broadcast over a Humble N etw ork 
including KTBC.

The probable starting lineups: 
Texas: S chw arting and Scott, 
tac­
ends; Mauldin and Conoly, 
a n d 
F reem an, 
kles; 
Fischer 
guard.-; Gill, 
center; Roberts, 
Magliolo, Matthews and McKay, 
backs.

Arkansas: Paludino and Rucker, 
center; F orte, 
and M. 

guards; Carter, 
Marshall, Delm onego, 
Jones, backs.

On the eve of the S te er s’ first 
Conference start o f the season, 
Coach D. X. Bible 
announced 
that Walton Roberts would d e fin ­
tailback posi- 
the 
itely start at 
ropes are | tion. Replacing Jackie Field. Rob­
erts is also due to draw the signal 
calling assignm ent for the open­
er.

| ing e ffo rt 

seemed 

Lcderer’s energy and painstak- 
limitless; he 
worked as hard as did the girls 
doing the stunts. He would try his 
shots from various angles, having 
g ills stand still at the main point
o f action in the shot, try' the thing 
several times with camera dead, | T 
and then take pictures from sev- 
oral focuses

Frosh Engineers
I Q j j P q j J 

"I T -ilLf
| y | | \ j

Part. of the pictures were taken 
from atop Ledercr’s car, where 
the camera could follow the ac­
tion from beginning to end. Other 
the girls 
shots were made with 
moving toward the camera, which 
remained alm ost still.

they w ent 

The first shots made were of 
the girls running from the W om ­
e n ’s Gym onto the playing field 
w here 
through calis­
thenics and Swedish gymnastics.
Then they climbed and scaled 
various 
crawled 
through what is known as the cat­
low wooden 
walk, a 

series o f 

obstacles, 

and 

I fram es.

A pretty red-headed girl re­
mained crouched 
like a football 
guard ready to charge for about 
f ifte e n m inutes waiting for Led­
erer to g et his camera 
focused 
on her and decide what kind of 
shot he wanted of her.

The last pictures taken were o f 
the girls on a short cross-country 
run along Waller Creek.

One girl w aiting until a shot 
was ready to be made said she 
wondered how’ it would be to do 
i this, thing all day long in H olly­
wood.

The first in a series of seven 
; convocations for freshmen in the 
| College of Engineering w ill begin 
Monday night at 7 o’clock w hen 
Dr. M. J. Thompson, representing 
j the Aeronautical Engineering De­
partment, will lecture in the E n ­
gin eerin g Building auditorium.

to 

These 

run 
convocations, 
through the term, are devoted to 
illustrated 
lectures on opportun­
ities and hazards in the d iffer en t 
phases of engineering.

Faculty members in charge o f 
the convocation are C. J. Eck­
h a r t , J. A. Focht, J. R. B u ffier, 
R. A. Galbraith. J. D. McFarland, 
R. L. Whiting, and Edward A. 
Murray.

The schedule for the lectures is 

as follows:

October 19, Aeronautical En­
gin eering; November 23, Archi­
tectural Engineering; D ecem ber 
21, Chemical Engineering; Janu­
ary 18, Civil Engineering; Febru­
ary 15, Electrical Engineering} 
March 15, Mechanical Engineer­
ing; and April 15, Petroleum En­
gineering.

 P A SE T W O — TELEGRAPH— GENERAL'

Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phan* 2-2473

SATURDAY. OCTOBER J 7, 1942

Chest Drive - -

(Continued from Pago I )

end most o f the pledges are ye* 
to come in, Bob Owens stated.

to 

University departments which 
are IOO per cent complete in their 
contribution 
the Community 
War Chest drive are the Bursar’s 
o ffice, Dean o f Engineering o f­
fice, Dean o f A rts and Sciences 
office, Physical Training Depart­
ment for men, O fficial Publication 
office, Superintendent of U tilities 
office, Departm ent o f Education 
Administration, Department o f 
History, Department o f Psychol­
ogy, Dean of Graduates School 
o ffice, and Ex-students Associa­
tion.

Austin workers had collected
$70,090, with the University in­
cluded, Friday afternoon, R. L. 
Sheetz, secretary of Community 
Chest, disclosed. He expressed 
confidence 
that Austin would 
make her $161,599 goal.

Faculty wives helping with the 
downtown drive are Mrs. H. W. 
Brown, C. F. Arrowood, Aaron 
Schaeffer, A. L. Brandon, Hubert 
Jones, Stanley Twish, Rex Hop­
per, J. C. Dolley, O. B. Douglas, 
Z, T. Shuhardt, George Sanchez, 
O. B. W illiams, W alter R olfe, 
Virgil Barnes, David Miller, R. L. 
Southerland, Byron Short, Gordon 
Minten, D. L. Clark, J. D. Tridell, 
Robert W illiams, F. A. Perrin, 
Hugh Blodgett, Grace Klein, 
Lloyd J effress, W. T. Conklin, 
Robert Warner, Howard Calkins, 
O. D. Weeks.

All associate student chairmen 
are asked to phone 
in a report 
Saturday morning on their collec­
tions and pledges for the Com­
munity and War Chest Drive. 
Johnnie Boyle or Bob Owens will 
receive 
reports at 2-2473 
(Journalism Building) between 9 
and I o ’clock.

the 

Union Goes Classical 
In Sunday Program

M eeting the demand for more 
campus classical music, the Uni­
versity Musicians and the Texas 
Union will begin the first in a se­
ries of all-request record programs j 
Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to / 
5:30 o ’clock in the Main Lounge o f; 
the Union.

The best of Beethoven, Brahms, 
Schubert, and Sibelius, are on Sun­
day’s program, with all requests 
welcomed, Nelson Whitaker, presi­
dent o f the m usicians, announced.

Call December I 
For 18-19 Draftees9

Th«y M ay Ba Givan 
School Doformont

R u e d m t.N J. R e p o r t *

Congressional action on 

the 
18-19 draft continued Friday at 
the same sw ift pace which has 
marked progress on the bill all 
week, with the House Rules Com­
mittee approving it unanimously, 
and the House slated to convene 
this morning at 
l l o’clock, an 
hour earlier than usual, to act 
Speaker Sam Rayburn 
on 
it. 
predicted 
the House “will 
stay 
in session until the bill is 
passed.’*

that 

The timetable fixed by congres­
sional and military leadera calls 
fo r:

1. The house to pass the legis­

lation today.

2. Senate to act Tuesday.
3. Bill to the White House late 
W ednesday or Thursday for the 
P re sid e n t’s signature.

4. Issuance o f an order 

late 
next week to local draft boards 
to start sifting through their 18 
and 19-year-old classifications to 
make ready for December selec­
tive service call.

5. F irs t induction o f teen-age 

youths to start December I.

The House Committee, in pass­
ing the bill, adopted two amend­
the 
ments which might a ffe c t 
speed with which selective service 
will be able to act.

•

One amendment allows any 
youth who requests it to finish 
his school year before induction, 
but in no case would this type of 
deferm ent be operative beyond 
next July I. This might slow down 
induction 
somewhat — if many 
students asked deferment.
A second amendment 

forbids 
any state draft quota to be filled 
with men having dependents until 
all single men have been inducted 
who are available in that state, 
the game priority system 
with 
applying on down 
to 
fathers. The latter would be the 
last to go.

the scale 

The provision to allow a youth 
to complete his school year was 
! opposed by some members o f the 
military, but was written into the 
legislation after Dr. E. C. Elliot, 
president of P urdue University, 
and head of the War Manpower 
Commission’s 
training 
division, had urged its adoption.

technical 

Dr. Elliot asserted th a t students 
training to be doctors, engineers, 
psysicists, 
those 
chemists, 
teaching subjects, should not be 
disturbed.

and 

the University, and 

Meanwhile, on the Forty Acres, 
Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president 
o f 
former 
head of the American Youth Com­
today o ffered a plan to 
mission 
make 
the d r a f t of 18 and 19- 
year-olds really beneficial to the 
nation. (See story dbl page I.)

At the University o f Chicago, 
with whom the University has co­
operated in the past in forwarding 
liberal educational policies, Presi­
dent Robert M. Hutchins has pro­
posed to pack a grade school, high 
school, and college education into 
twelve years, thus enabling men 
to finish 
their schooling before 
induction.

He would put schools on a 
forty-eight hour week, summer 
and winter, with 
the exception 
of a four-week rest period. The 
plan also calls for six years of 
gram m ar school, and three years 
each of high school and college.

The proposal was termed “ radi­
cal” Friday by Professor John 
Dewey, leader of the progressive 
education movement.

Hutchins suggested that youths 
might enter college at 15, be 
graduated when they are 18. “ It 
seems to me that college would 
be a kind of high school instruc­
tion under another name under 
this plan,” Dewey said.

“You would have to grade the 
college course down for students 
so immature.
is a 
to me 

“ It 
seems 
would be all fagged o ut 
forty-eight hours 
grade 
p re tty drastic.’*

radical plan and It 
the students 
. 
. 
for 
sounds 

. 
a week 

students 

school 

th a t 

Afore Japs Land 
In Solomons Area

mwmmm ON I.S.S. R»pOrt»

Full details of the mounting: Japanese offensive at 
Guadalcanal and American counter-blows were still lack­
ing* Friday night though the U. S. Navy sought to keep 
the nation abreast of the titantic struggle by frequent 
bulletins.

The most recent communique told of new landings of 
large numbers of enemy troops with equipment. It re­
counted shelling of American positions on this key island 
of the southeast Solomons by “enemy artillery” as well 
as big guns of a great enemy sea armada.

It told of retaliatory blows by U. S* Navy and Marine 
bombers and fighters. On one sweep, American planes 
strafed nine enemy planes on the beach at Retaka Bay in 
the northern Solomons. On another, two attacks were 
made on enemy transports.

But, perhaps significantly, no mention was made of the 

U. S. Fleet task force operating in island waters.

It is no secret that as late as October l l this task force 
was punishing Japanese naval units in these waters. On 
that night, a heavy Jap cruiser, four destroyers and a 
troop transport were sent, to the bottom.

At the moment, a large Japanese sea force is known to 
be in waters immediately off Guadalcanal. Another great 
Jap naval unit is reported in the vicinity of Shortland 
Island, 260 miles due north.

•

Americans Blast at Kiska

American airmen have blasted Kiska island with six 
more tons of bombs and destroyed three enemy planes, the 
Navy announced, in continuous devastating raids to drive 
the Japs from the Aleutians.

Operating from the newly occupied bases in the Andre­
anof Islands, the importance of which was stressed by Sec­
retary of War Stimson yesterday, army long range bomb­
ers roared into Kiska on October l l , dropped six tons of 
demolition bombs on the Jap camp area and soared away 
to safety.

Three days later army “Liberator” bombers escorted 
by “Lightning” fighters returned and showered the Jap 
incendiary bombs, starting many 
shore positions with 
large fires. Fighter planes descended to 
levels to 
strafe and destroy three enemy seaplanes moored in the 
bay.

low 

Although no enemy opposition was encountered in the 
air on the last foray, one American fighter was lost, pre­
sumably as a result of enemy anti-aircraft action.

No enemy ships were spotted on the raids but return­
ing airmen reported seeing three Jap ships which had 
been beached and two sunk in the harbor area as a re­
sult of previous raids.

The Navy communique on the Aleutians, 155th of the 

war, follow s:

“North Pacific:
“ On October 14, Army “Liberator” bombers, accom- 
six tons of demolition bombs on the camp area at Kiska- 
Results were not observed.

“On October 14, Army “liberator” bombers, accom­
panied by “Lightning” fighters dropped incendiary bombs 
on the camp area at Kiska starting many large fires. No 
enemy aircraft opposition was encountered. Our fighters 
strafed and destroyed three enemy seaplanes on the water. 
One of our fighters was lost.

Tennis Schedule

TENNIS SCHEDULES

Hsll ▼•. Nelson— 3 :®0 
F ra n k l in vs. A r r i n g t o n — 3 ;00 
S p ellm an v«. W a g n e r — 3 :0® 
Goldber k v*. S a n s o m — 4 :00 
Coffin vs Naber*— 4 :00 
C a r p e n t e r vs. S m i t h — 4 :0® 
G e r h a r d t v t , H o l s e h a r k — 6

Intramural Results
Sigma Alpha Mu— 3; Sigma 

Tau Epsilon— 2.

Kappa Alpha— 8;

Delta Tau

Delta— I.
Rinky-Dinks— 18; Roberts 
— 0.

Hall

Sandidge— 12; Wendover House 

— 6.

Newman Club— 12; B Hall— 7. 
Phi Kappa Psi— 9; Chi Phi— 3. 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon— 7; Alpha 

Tau Omega— 0.

Shelton Bruins— l l ; Eschber- 

ger— 8.

A M I D M I T E . 
P R E V I E W
TONITE 11:45

Wpr&nm
m/nwtim
paramount

U f lR S IT y c a

22c UNTIL S P.M.

'IO GENTS FROM 
WEST POINT'

GEORGE MONTGOMERY 
M AUREEN O ’H ARE 
JO H N SUTTON

STARTING SUNDAY

“THIS ABOVE ALL’*

TEXAS NOW

17c TIL 8

ANN SHERIDAN
IN

'JUKE GIRL'

w i t h
RONALD REAGAN 

STARTS TOMORROW
“TORTILLA FLAT”

D R I V E u n

LAST DAY

B luem in th e N igh t
with
Batt
FIEL
—ala*

Lier!
NOLAN

P r i s c i l l a
LANE

I s

8 kart— “Pampas Paddock" 
R.K.O. News 
S Complete Shews 
Firat Show at 7:4S

Freshmen Ready for Cadets; 
Roberts Starts Against Porkers
Final Drill Stresses 
Defense, Kicking

Strength Is in Reserves; 
These M a y Single Today

Many * team ha* th* fir*t-*trinf 
lineup that will go a long way, 
the 
but where 
referee
team 

the »trength of 
in 

i* shown 

it*

it 

By HUGH CURFMAN

•quad.

Tapering off with a light work­
out in th eir final practice before 
W a l t o n R o b e r t . , w ho ha. moved ‘ playing the Stinson Field Cadets 
I in San Antonio tonight, freshman
hour
and a half on plays, kickoffs, and 
defense on Clark Field Friday a f ­
ternoon.

..............................I f00t b a „ pl. y« „ spent an 
thi

r e s e r v e s t r e n g t h 

. 
I*
first

 
t h . 
F ie l d 

string

in 

, 

, 

. 

Up 
J a c k i e 
t o d a y .

T e x a s ’ 

is not 
the best this year, mostly because 
of the war situation, as is tha casa 
in many another football school, 
but tha boys hava all had quita 
a bit of experience while subbing 
in for tha Longhorns’ groat fir«t 
team o f 1941.

Just to get further acquainted 
with some of the second and third 
i string boys, who may hava much 
to do with 
the outcome of tho 
games left on T e x as’ schedule thi* 
fall, here are a few, some of whom 
will probably play important part* 
in the Arkansas game this a fte r ­
noon in Little Rock.

MAX BUMGARDNER

in 

Coach Littlefield ran the squads 
through their plays 
dummy 
scrimmage and tightened up their 
in prep aration fo r a n y ­
defense 
thing. The coaching s ta f f has no 
their op­
knowledge concerning 
ponents except they will 
a 
be 
group of fliers and will m eet on 
Alamo High Field a t 8:30 o’clock 
tonight.

Pictures were also taken Friday 
afternoon of the en tire team 
in 
their game uniform s with orange 
a n ­
jerseys. Coach Littlefield 
nounced th a t the boys all seemed 
ready and willing to show their 
stu ff for the orange and white.

Leaving on a 1:30 o’clock bus 
this aftern oo n, the Yearlings will 
go direct to Stinson Field where 
they will eat a light meal and then 
be taken to the stadium. Fallow­
ing the game they will go back to 
Stinson Field and stay all night 
there, coming back 
to Austin 
Sunday morning a t 10:15 o’clock.
Thirty-six players are making 
the trip to San Antonio, Coach 
Littlefield announced, and d efin ­
ite sta rtin g line-up will be essen­
tially 
in 
F rid a y ’s paper with H arkins and 
Baker a t ends; H am berg er and 
McFarlane a t tackles; Heap and 
Butler a t guards; and P re w itt a t 
center. In the backfield there may 
be a change as Frank Guess will 
be used in the tailback slot if the 
yearlings receive. If they kick and 
are on defense, W ayland Hill, fine 
kicker and defense man will sta rt.

the same as published 

W A L T O N ROBERTS

TRAVIS RAVEN

By JOE WEINBERGER 
Texan Sports Staff

Monday night at Gregory Gym 
tho divisional preliminaries will 
announce the start of the 1042 
Intramural 
contests. 
intra- 
This particular event of 
murals has in the past been one j 
of the most amusing and interest- J 
ing to watch.

swimming 

Each organization 

is allowed 
to ent er throe men in earh divis­
ion and. usually, this large par­
to all sorts of 
ticipation 
fu nny 
lot of 
general fun for all t ha t attend.

incidents and 

leads 

a 

These 

preliminaries will 

he 
followed by the d visional finals 
October 22 and 
intramural 
the 
finals on October 26.

All o f 

these will he held at 
to 
Gregory Gym and are open 
is Berry 
the s tude nt body. 
Wh i ta ke r ’s sincere, hope 
that all 
of the i ntramural records will be 
broken this year.
Undoubtedly 

intramural 

the 

It 

from 

sport that draws the great est i n - j 
terest and enthusiasm 
the 
onlookers a^d the players alike is 
football which will get 
touch 
the 
underway shortly a ft e r all 
entries are 
in. All entries must- 
be in by October 22.

Now 

reduced so as 

that the d r a f t law prob­
to 
nineteen 
intramural 
it 
students 

ably will he 
eighteen 
include 
y ea r old youths 
d ep a rt me n t is doing whatever 
can 
p h y s i c a l , Mr. Whitaker stated.

prepare 

and 

the 

the 

to 

With th a t in mind a new system 
of elimination has been devised 
to give each team a gre a te r num ­
ber of games. In this new system 
least 
team s will play a t 
most 
seven games before being elimi­
nated.

Schoolboy Clubs 
Set High Goals

Fitness 

Physical 

Realizing that 

the d ra ftin g of 
18 and 19-year-olds was 
inevit­
able, the University Interscholastic 
League has been setting up Vic­
Clubs 
tory 
throughout the public schools of 
Texas. Eighty-one clubs with an 
enrollment of 3,157 have been 
I , 
established 
R. J. Kidd, athletic director of 
the 
said 
Interscholastic League 
Friday.

s i n c e September 

Schools w shing 

to participate 
this chih program appoint a 
in 
ten or more 
sponsor, and when 
members have 
the Hale 
America Victory Physical Fitness 
Pledge a club c h arte r 
issued 
the Physical Fitness division 
by 
of 
the Health and Emergency 
Medical Fervice.

signed 

is 

F irst 

robin 

The ultimate a rn of the clubs 
is to give high school boys enough 
training in muscular coordination, 
so that upon graduation they will 
be fit to serve this country w ith­
out fu rth e r conditioning.
To secure a physical 
from 

each division will he 
divided into leagues of fou r teams 
each and these leagues will play 
a round 
tournam ent. The 
teams will he scored on a per­
centage. basis and the two having 
th* highest percentage of victories 
will go on into the m ajor league 
lowest two will play in 
and the 
the minor 
league 
play will be single elimination 
ana aiver ii is a.. 
and a f t e r it is all over with two
i nt r amur al champs will cmcrsre, and 30 second^, bioad 
In tram u ral cram ps win emerge, i m u ow w v w * 
one in the majors and one in the 
feet, high jum p 
minora.

fitness 
certificate 
the club upon 
graduation a boy must be able 
to chin 12 time-, do 25 push-ups 
from the floor, do 20 sit-ups in 
succession, run IOO yards in 12
™ , second*, run a mile in 6 minutes
l o

! and put a shot 30 feet. 

league. 

jump 

The 

Texas, Aggies, Baylor 
Picked to W in By Mahon

W B 

I 

ROBERT PATTERSON

GLEN MORRIES

In A Sports Sense

By LLOYD LARRABEE
Ttxam Sports /Miter

If comparisons mean anything, and this year above all 
they do n’t, Coach Clyde Littlefield’s freshmen and the 
Texas Aggie fish squad should rate about equal, with any 
edge possibly going to the Aggieland bunch.

The Fish played Allen Academy the other day on Kyle
,
.. 
I feet. 6 inches Field and defeated them 25-8, after the Yearlings had
beaten them earlier in the season by 27-13.

0 _ „ 

, Jv t 

v 

.. 

, 

. 

. 

And if one y e a r ’s freshmen make the next y e a r ’s var
sity teams click, it a pp ear s that next year, to use the peren­
nial Brooklyn Dodger standby, should be the year for the
Longhorns.

• 

It will be the year, unless the request made the other 
day by the President concerning 18 and 19-year-olds is
lick against the Mountain-1 c a r r ie(i through without any allowance made for college 
am by at least a touch- g^ucj e n ^ j n w hich case the University will probably be a

think thp Fordham aerial attack 
should click against the Mountain­
eers. hot 
down.

girls’ school next year, anyhow.

P e n n . P r i n c e t o n : The Quakers
are the team to beat, in the Ivy 
eague and should wun 
by
off 
 
. 
 
.!!f„L i* " I

week but rarely play two red hot 
games in succession.

Among the nation’s footballers . . . .
Minnesota has juggled its backfield, after their start­
ling loss to Illinois last weekend. Coach George Hauser 
has been working with five backs, Bill Daley, Bob Kula,
mMy’ funs'VoTthe apoor Kl” but i Herman Krickey, Bill Garnaas, and Joe Silovich, and Silo- 
will have to show much more fight I vich has been going well lately at both 
left and right j
than they did last S aturday or | halves. Bill Daley is leading the Midwest in total and av-
they could be dumped for the sec 
ond straig ht time.

. i
erage y a rd a ge gained, having in three games made 327 j 
yards, with an average of 9.7 yards per try . . . . 

.

Even though TCL defeated them t h e y ’re still talking

m i d d l e - w e s t . 
b J ”f g " V n ^ w rf kT b'rHoHo " ,« .I about the passing work of Kansas’ Ray Evans up around j 
ar* loaded with speed thi? year i Lawrence this week- The Frogs won 41-6, hut even in de- 
too much 1 f c a t Evans retained his position as the leading passer of
and shouldn’t 
- ’h it I th e ""H on in point of completions. Last Saturday Evans
l r ti', 
I passed 36 times, completing 17, and for the entire season
they used to be. 
nimoi.-iows: We ll string with making it 48 completions out of IOO attempts for the Kan- 

have 

,
, 
sas back

N O W

S H O W I N G S T A T E
YOU'LL LOVE...

ANY SEAT
30c E V 1**

Deer*
Open
I I :45

By JACK MAHON 
INS Sport* Writer

N E W YORK, Ort. 16— (INS) 

Well bciv?, her* we go again.

H aving been let down with a 
thud by our usually faithful crys­
tal hall last Saturday, we are keep
t a i n a i l l a ' - i o n i u r u a y , w e m c n c c p - 
i r e it in solitary confinem ent for 
IO days on a diet of second-gueev
er, b re a d and water, 
this 
week-end will do our four star ex
’he aid of man,
periling without 
bea-t o r hat-pin.
Have yourself 

some winners—

and 

we hope.

SOUTH AND SO U TH W E ST 

it. 

tIlt

Tex as-Ar kansas: Down Texas
wa y Texe* should break out in a 
scoring ra«h and belt over Arkan­
sas while Texa*- Christian should 
nost o u t Tex* A. L M. in a red- 
h ot scoring battle. Temple 
and 
Southern Methodist figures to be 
a to sa-up with the Methodists get­
ting a alight nod from this corner. 
Iowa. The Illini pulled one of the 
four j biggest upsets of ihi« or any other 
Alabam a should make 
straight wdth an easy win over j year 
in defeating 
T ennessee, and Georgia ahouldn t j Minnesota bu t th ey don’t seem 
per- 
have any trouble with Tulane in capable of repeating 
formance. Should he a close one.
tha big gam es in the South. 
Minncaota-Nebraaka: The Go-
; phers had the bottom yanked out
laxt week and 
game, The ions have a great pasx- wf have a hunch they'll take it 
e t in P a u l Governs!! b u t the Sol- 
j n other games in this area we 
diets a re loaded with pony backs i 
this year a n d ahouldn t have too , think W isconsin 
too strong for 
much trouble romping through the j Great Lakes; Michigan a bit bet- 
Columbia line, particularly in the j ter than Northwestern but its very 
I close; Ohio State easy over Pur-
second half. Army. 
F*r dha rn .W ast Virginia: The j due; Missouri to trounce Kansas
Hams can’t lost them all— or can ’ State and Oklahoma to drub aKn- 
tfetyZ I t * way UU , now, but

'‘oring J from tinder them 

A r m y -Col Nm bi a: A free 

ia>t Saturd ay 

on Nebraska, 

EAST. 

that 

® 

aramoun

J S S B I

=£XTRA
’BEYOND T H E LIN E O F DUTY.** with Tho U N IV ERSITY 
O F T E X A S’ OWN CAPT. W H E E L E S S

 Phon. 2-2473 -

 T H I D A I C Y T E X A N — Piton* 2-2473

PASE THREE—SOCIETY—AMUSBUE ll

'Washington Slept 
For Those Who Like to 
Little Theater
Play 'Spicy'

The Piper and the Rats

Laugh

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1942

Politicians, Fancy Rhythm
AtMICA-WICA Dance

By THE CHAPERONE

The Union was crowded again 
Friday night— crowded with a 
mass o f MICA-men, WICA-girls, 
in-the-groove music, and every 
the campus. Red 
politician on 
Camp and his combination, which 
is made ap o f every local musician 
the draft didn’t g et first, played 
it hot and sw eet without too much 
rough stu ff. Good.

B iggest show-stealer for a while 
was Jim m y C raig, who announced 
that he was withdrawing from the 
grad school race . . . which leaves 
engineer Choppy S ponbarg, who 
was also there but didn't believe 
it, unopposed 
. WICA vice­
. 
president Je a n T abor in blue, jit­
ter-bugging as usual with G eorge 
S u th erlan d , brother o f you-know- 
who.

. 

Smiling Davis C a rte r, for once 
minus that red hat, and E llen 
Gibson . . • W eldon B rew er quiet­
ly going around writing people up, 
and being quietly written up him­
self . . . beautiful C la ra H aenel 
in black, escorted by Bill K e efer 
. . . and MICA prexy B ra d B our- 
land looking gloom y all over the 
place, and why should he when 
he’s ju st been made a Cowboy?

B etty W allace, a local girl who 
made good, with C onrad W hite 
. . . Jo h n L. Dawson of t h a t grin 
and voice with date G loria S tein er, 
in pink 
in 
green 
th in gs smiled a t by Bill 
Pow ell.

. H elen Manlove 

. 

. 

A b rig h t red velvet splotch in 
th e crowd t h a t tu rn e d o u t to be 
Je a n Rawls 
. H elen G ra n e r, 
W ICA m em ber-at-large, with Bill

. 

. 

Social Calenda*

SATURDAY
8-12— Omega Chi Epsilan, In fo r­
mal Dance, New Boy Scout H u t 

8-12— T ejas Club Open House
8-12— Phi 
House

Sigma Delta Open 

9-12— Alpha Chi Omega Open 

House

9-12— Newman Hall Open House 
9-12— Campus Guild Open House 
In fo r­
9-12— Sigma Phi Epsilon 

mal Open House 

9-12— Tri Dorm Association Open 
House, Roberts Hall Lounge

. 

a 

N esbitt . 
. big Tommy Pappas
roaming ab o u t with th a t “where 
is a blonde?” look . . . L eroy Ku- 
becka and a bunch of the fellas 
holding 
directors’ meeting 
around a big table, no femmes al­
, Ed Holcomb and Ann 
lowed . . 
B u rk h a rt chattin g in a com para­
tively quiet corner . . .M ary Na- 
col and Norm a Je a n Skinner look­
ing good in general.

P e te Boswell, who has made S e v ­
ery University dance in the past 
three or fo u r y e a rs . 
. V aughn 
. 
C onner in 
the middle of every­
thing and obviously not interested 
in quick freezing f o r the moment 
. . . Jack Brooks, ju s t around . . . 
Polly Sm ith 
foamy white 
in a 
skirt with Jack Gwyn . . . Ju lia 
B ates cooling o ff from that last 
hot num ber by sitting ou t on the 
steps W’ith F ran k pillar.

•
B R E W IN ’ AROUND, we also

. 

. 

of 

leave n e x t week fo r 

saw Joe S chott telling abo ut the 
time he played f o r a jazz band 
all over Texas. Says Jo e : “ Red 
Camp and his boys have plenty of 
is 
rhythm — t h a t ’s why the band 
. 
making a big h it to n ig h t” 
W oody and his camera, tak in g a 
picture 
room mates V ernon 
K ring and J. M. N utley, both of 
whom 
the 
. Billie W esson, 
armed forces . 
. 
Austin High School girl, patting 
her foot and a ttra c tin g a crowd 
of stags by singing “ I Love You 
T ru ly ” . . . Ralph Leach, doorkeep­
er, saying 
th a t sixty 
jubilantly 
sold, 
more MICA 
making a total o f 1,250 m em bers 
. . . S arah Dell David and Mac 
W allace, ta lking abo ut the good 
old days when he played q u a r te r ­
back fo r Woodrow Wilson while 
she yelled from the Bleachers . . . 
Bill N ow otny and B unny B arbour, 
talking politics 
. L aura Fay 
. 
Gowin and R ufus G uthrie, look­
ing fo r each other.

tickets were 

. 

Chaperones 

included Dr. and 
Mrs. H a rry M oore, Dean A m o 
Now otny, D ean D orothy G ebauer, 
Dean and Mrs. H. R. Gipson, and 
Mrs. Floy Y oung, Oak Grove 
housemother.

O R C H ESIS O FFIC E R S 
ELEC TED

Orchesis recently announced its 
officers for the fall and spring 
semesters. 
Anita Arneson was 
elected leader; Ann Sebring, sec­
r e ta ry ; Karlie Harmon, tr e a s u r e r; 
and Bonilee Key, reporter. New 
members to the club will be a n ­
nounced soon.

‘Be Interested,’ Says Dr. Moore
j Campus Voters Are Told 
Participation Makes Citizens

Panhellenic To Sponsor 
Tea Dance For Officers

IN T E N S E 

IN T E R E S T 

. N 
in
V e v e ry th in g t h a t is going on 
is the f ir s t elem ent of youth citi­
time of 
zenship, particularly 
w a r,” Dr. Bernice Moore, educa­
tional t consultant, 
told m embers 
o f the Campus League of Women 
Voters F rid a y a fte rn o o n 
a t 5 
o’clock.

in 

Dr. Moore added th a t the per­

r o n who is bored is ignorant.

The second elem ent of citizen­
ship, she said, is a f u n d a m e n ta l 
is going 
u n d e rsta n d in g o f w h a t 
on a ro u n d us. 
In a tta in in g this 
knowledge, youth m ust un d e r­
stand 
th e 
group s within o u r own society,

relationship, 

hum an 

in 

this w a r 

and our fundam ental institutions.
“ One of the things we have to 
learn 
th a t there 
is humanness in others regardless 
of color.” Dr. Moore pointed out.
in campus and 
community activities is the third 
element of citizenship.

Participation 

is 

in 

“ W hat 

suggested 

Dr. Moore 

is going on about us 
should 
three 
in terest us no t 
or fou r years, b u t now,” she said.
several 
train as good citizens: 
ways to 
I ) 
friendliness and co-operation 
in sororities, classes, and dormi­
tories, 2) participation in campus 
politics, and 3) w orking participa­
tion 

in organizations.

young 

Panhellenic Council will he host 
ess a t a tea dance honoring men 
in uniform S aturd ay from 5 
to 
8 o ’clock in the Texas Union. Two 
hundred 
from 
Camp Swift, Camp Hood, and the 
Del Valle air base have been in­
vited 
to 
which Red Camp and his band 
will make their second appearance 
on the campus.

informal a ffa ir, 

officers 

the 

to 

Approximately ninety girls, five 
from each sorority, will e n te rta in 
the officers. Each girl will w ear 
her name 
tag, and introductions 
will be made* by officers of P a n ­
hellenic, assisted by Red Camp.

CLUB NOTES
UNIVERSITY CZECH CLUB 
will have a picnie Sunday after­
noon. Members m ay 
invite one 
guest, and are to m eet at Little­
field Fountain a t 2 :30 o’clock. El- 
enora Kocurek ia in charge o f the 
arrangements.

•
ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have 
a picnic Saturday afternoon, m eet­
ing at the Texas Union a t 3:30 
o’clock. From there the group will 
go to Zilker Park.
• 
Roberts Hall lounge will be the
scene of the TRI-DORM A s s o ­
ciation open-house Saturday night 
at 9 o’clock. Residents and their 
dates will dance to recorded mu­
sic.

x

Chaperones are Mrs. Adelaide 
M. Dazey, Mrs. Bertha Epperson, 
and Mrs. Kathleen Bland.

•
UNIVERSITY CLUB will have 
a singing party Saturday night a t 
8 o ’clock, with Dr. Archie N. 
Jones, professor o f Music Edu­
cation, as singing master. Mrs. 
Elizabeth Hodges will be at the 
piano.

Hosts f o r the evening will be 
Professor and Mrs. W. H. McNeill, 
and Professor and Mrs. C. M. 
Montgomery.

•
OMEGA CHI EPSILON, hon­
orary chemical engineering fra­
informal 
ternity, w ill have an 
dance at the Boy Scout Hut at 
8 o ’clock Saturday night.

Guests will be Professors W. 
A. Cunningham and John Gris­
In stru c to rs Charles Van 
wold, 
Berg, Tim M urray, and Billy Mor­
ris, and presidents of the follow­
ing hon orary engineering f r a t e r ­
nities: Tau B eta Pi, Pi Epsilon, 
Pi Tau Sigma, E t a Kappa Nu, 
and Chi Epsilon.
•

ALCALDES, h o n o ra ry service 
organization, will consider pros­
pective m em bers Sunday night a t 
6 o ’clock 
in Old Seville. Roger 
Gideon, the only one of six found­
ers le ft in school, will speak.

•
F ritz L yne o f Dallas was elect­
ed presiden t of th e first-year law 
class of sixty-eight members last 
night. O th er officers elected were 
John Luke Hill Jr., vice-president; 
Nita Karl O tt Harm on, secretary; 
Brien Dillon, representativ e to the 
honor council.

•

Tom Neil was elected president 
of SWING AND TURN CLUB 
Thursday night a t 
the weekly 
frolic in the W om en’s Gym.

O ther officers elected were J u ­
dy H arris, 
vice-president; Lei 
Purcell, se c r e ta ry ; E ln a Harrison, 
tre a s u re r; an d Mrs. Kell H utchin­
son, sponsor.

David K ing H u ffm a n , p a st pres­
ident, has r e tu r n e d to his home 
in Shreveport, La., w here he 
awaits o rd e rs from Uncle Sam.

Swung and T u rn will hold open 

house O ctober 24 .

Last Performance 
Of Show Tonight

f a r 

from wishing 

Although “ George Washington
Slept H e re ” in Hogg A uditorium 
last nigh t ably a betted by 
the 
A ustin Little Theater, the audi­
to
ence was 
join his session with Morpheus.
Spiced with plenty of rowdy 
action and ro bu st wisecracks, the 
story started o u t ra th e r slowly 
with the fir s t scene in which New­
to n Fu ller buys an old cou ntry 
home where George W ashington 
was repu ted to have once slept 
(it turned ou t to be Benedict A r­
nold instead), b u t quickly gained 
m em entum rig h t up ’til the c u r­
tain ra n g down as a hu rricane hit 
the place.

I f we were giving out acting 
honors, a big bouq uet would go 
to everyone in the cast with spe­
cial m ention to Raymond, the lit­
tle b ra t, b e tte r known as Huckle­
be rry Capone, played by Dick Ev- 
r e t t ; Uncle Stanley, who 
lost a 
fo r tu n e in the ’29 crash but keeps 
everyone believing he’s still a mil­
lionaire, superbly handled by E. J. 
the c r a f ty 
Raisch; Mr. Kimber, 
farm e r, played by 
Down E a s t 
Penn Beakley; and 
the sum m er 
th e a te r actress, well acted by Su­
sie Murphy.

The central characters, Mr. and 
Mrs. Fuller, played by Corporal 
Boyd Crane of Camp Sw ift and 
E sth e r Mae Brownlee, give praise­
w o rth y perform ances. The whole 
th in g s ta rts when Mr. Fuller buys 
an old house aw ay from it all— 
and he succeeds, no w a te r except 
when it rains, cows in the kitch­
en, and a plow in the middle of the 
floor are only a few of the com­
plications 
they 
s ta r t buying gravel, m anure, and 
spray fo r Japanese beetles.

t h a t arise. Then 

When Uncle Stanley comes and 
the F ullers’ d a u g h te r brings her 
young friends o u t fo r a week-end 
things s t a r t popping. Austin folks 
have put on an exhilarious show— 
S a tu rd a y is the 
last night— c u r­
tain a t 8:15 on the cfbt. Remember 
th a t la u g h te r is also a weapon— 
“ George W ashington Slept H e re ” 
provides plenty of am m unition.

SICK LIST
St. D avid’s H ospital

I re n e Keller 

Don D. S a w y e r

S c o t t i s h R ite D o r m ito r y

Mary E. Clark

III at Home

Mary A. Trowell
C a rey F e u s t o n 
Caro lyn Conlisk
Ellen E ck ford 
C h a rl o t t e Fine
Roderick Coffin 
Celia Pnlin
F r a n c e s J o h n s o n 
Doris Dodd
Tom S h e r m a n 
Cornelia Con nq r
P a t r i c i a Doe 
Paulin e Til** 
B ry an t A rterh tirv
Mary K. D uRoss Wade W illiam so n

Is Edward Durst 
THE Ed Durst,
Or Isn't He?

Edward William Durst e l Min­
eral W ells has been insisting o f 
late that he is not a Curtain Club 
actor. Even his mother has to 
cope with strangers who Mb iv e 
seen his name many tim ss on tho 
programs.”

This Ed Dnrst has been con­
fused with Edward Lea Durst, o f 
course, who during the years on 
the campus, 1940-42, starred in 
many a show, “Key Largo” and 
“ The Male Animal,” among others. 
The 

two boys are not related.

attend ed 

Ed William 

John 
two years 
Tarleton College fo r 
and entered 
the University last 
summer. He is now registered in 
the school of business administra­
tion and expects to be called to 
the A rm y Air Corps within the 
next few months.

The o th e r Ed Durst, Curtain 
Clubber from Texas City, stopped 
in A ustin last week-end enroute 
to his home from Woodstock, New 
York, w here he worked all sum­
mer with the Woodstock Players. 
Soon he will 
leave fo r Tuscon, 
Ariz., w here he will be with the 
M an hattan Players.

Today’*
Entertainment
PARA M O UN T— “ My S ister El-
lean,” w ith Rosalind Russell and 
Brian A herne. F e a tu r e begina e t 
12:34, 2:56, 5:38, 7:40 ,and 10.02 
o’clock.

STA T E— 1‘The Pied Piper,** with
Monty Wooley and Roddy McDow­
ell. F e a tu r e begins at 12, 2, 4, 6, 
8, and IO o’clock.

Q UEEN — "H ighw ay by Night,**
with Richard Carlson and Jane 
Randolph. F e a tu re begins at 1:20, 
3:04, 4:48, 6:32, 8:16, and IO 
o’clock.

CA PIT A i r —“The Great Man*a 
Lady,” with B a rb a ra 
Stanwyck 
and Joel McCrea. F e a tu r e begina 
a t 12:45, 3, 6:15; 7:30, and 9:45 
o’clock.
VARSITY — “Ten Gentlemen from 
Wast Point” with M aureen O’Hara
and George Montgomery. Feature 
begins a t 2:09, 3:58, 6:47, 7:48,
and 9:49 o ’clock.
TEXAS— “ Ju k e Girl,** with Ann
Sheridan and Ronald Reagan. Fea­
ture begins a t 2, 3:58, 5:56, 7:54, 
and 9:52 o ’clock.

S O
IMPRINTED
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
AND E N V E L O P E S
WITH YOUR N A M E 

$1
Sam pit* N ow on D isp lay

Texa s Bookstore

s o w s * rmoM ( w w » * / r r *- 
a i e l OU ADA LUPI ox

Wooley Scores Again 
A s Modern Vied Piper*
I of Hamlin Town would have 
been more incensed than the leg­
end tells if their children had been 
lured o f f by a 
sharp-tongued, 
full-bearded flautist by the name 
of Monty Wooley.

thousand o th e r 

things 
th a t cripple an invaded country. 
Assured by their English p a re n ts 
that, the original wards can “ a t ­
tend to themselves in the fa c e o f 
usual social emergencies,” How 
ard is nonetheless worried when 
he acquires two French children 
and a little Dutch boy in his pil­
grimage across w ar-torn France.
How the Pied P iper thw art* the 
Gestapo and 
leads his chargee 
across the channel with a sharp 
tongue and brusque English de­
term ination makes up the story.

town 

Mr. Wooley came and w ent 
in Nunnally J o h n so n ’s 
to 
ad a p ta tio n o f 
the S.E.P. novel, 
“ The Pied Piper.” which opened 
F riday a t the State. Mr. W ooley’s 
characterization of the sour old 
Englishman Howard is still v ag ue­
ly rem iniscent of Sheridan W hite­
sides, “ The Man Who Came 
to 
the same 
Dinner,” b u t a t 
time 
relen ting g ru ffn e ss 
there 
is a 
the por­
th a t e ntirely heartens 
tr a i t of this “ old man who didn’t 
like children.”

try in g 

T he sto ry concerns a 

Arty com m ent on Monty Wooley 
would be superfluous. He is gold- 
edge security f o r anybody’s movie 
An ex-professor of d ram a from
Yale, he got tired of teaching and 
went to acting. He came to fame
as Sheridan Whitesides. He has 
had his fam ous beard ever since 
teaching a t Yale and 
he began 
absolutely 
to p a r t with
refuses 
it.

ra th e r 
caustic E nglishm an, 
to 
stave o ff the advances of age, and 
very positive th a t R ochester is a 
stat# of the U nited S tates “ . . . an 
in d u strial sta te , and I believa th a t 
they do well with the production 
The rest o f the cast is n o t f a r 
of m aise too . . . ” This Mr. How-
behind Mr. Wooley, p articularly
y0Un* Mn,t e r Roddy McDowell.
.r d , 
tro u t 
cau g h t in F ranca in 
who has se t a m ark fo r all juve
the G erm an advances firs t fo re ­
nile screen stars to shoot at. J. 
told the fall of th at nation. Though 
Carroll Naish, Otto Prem inger, 
g ru ffly declaring hi* dislike for 
and a host of others do good jobs.
children, he agree* 
the
| Incidentally, Jill Esmond. Laur-
two E n ,ll.li children o f . League ence O liv ier'. „ . * i f « , m a k e . her
of Nation* official back lo E n g ­
American debut as the wife of the 
land with him.
League o f Nations official.

take 
. 

fond 

to 
, 

. f 

_ 

 

 

 

The p lo t lies in the advance of 
France,

M r . Howard 
through strafing. Gestapo 
loss of 
ligations, 

tra n sp o rta tio n , 

a c r o s s 

The whole show ig highly rec­
to be 

something 

ommended as 
inves- j consumed w ith relish. 

— By JACK ADKINS

*«Mg gmgMMSM 
x
ii;ffcadOMifjfri-dwtoaaNv• - 

is * - 

- .f& m IRA 
' 
• I
cvwU.
v:.of, 

'

.

-

MMI Mg
s a 

.v.

Phone
2-2473 D aily T e x a n Classified A d s

Phone 
2-2473

JjK i g H g n

Boots

Lost and Found

Furnished Rooms

* 

' I

:

Rooms for Boys

J U S T 

IN — Cowboy a nd Cowgirl Boot.*, 
D. J . Riding P ant*. Saddle*. Bridle*, 
Sp ur* . Tooled Belt*. Cowboy H e a d q u a r ­
ter*. Ca pitol Sadd lery . 1510 L avaca.

F O U N D — Seven 
ming: only 

exper ien ced 

op erator* 
the b a s t m aterial*. M id­

way B e a u t y Shop. P h o n e 8-4451.

Cafes

Photo C o lo rin g

W A N T E D : 200 p h o t o g r a p h s 

to color.
G u a r a n te e d work by o r 
S t e w a r t P h o to s. 2346 

Anv 
special 
Guadalupe.

s u e 
a r t i s t . 

Photo Finishing

from y o u r 

IF Y O U ’R E N O T receiving good n c t u r e *
see us a t once. 
r e s u l t s . 

W e l l help you obtain des ired 
S t e w a r t P h o to s.

t a m e r s 

Records

T W IN beds on bus 

line. c o n v e n i e n t 

to

U n i v e r s i t y . P h o n e 2-6326.

VAC ANCY close to c a m p u s . Clean, eons 
fo rt a b l e ro om s, m eals optional. 8-8371

Garage Apartments

B A C H E L O R a p a r t m e n t , nicely furn is h ed , 
s tu d y , bedroom and p rivate b a th , twin 
ber!-, maid se rv i c e , phone 2 ~231— 2304 
Leon.

Garage Rooms

YOUNG MAN w a n t s 

twi 
beds, s o u t h e a s t room w ith p r iv a te er 
trance. N e a r U n i v e r s i t y and bu*. Re*
dene# 3093. S tore 6682.

ro o m m a te , 

R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E D ROOMS— A 
join in g bath In p rivate home. Tv 
bede or s in g le : private s u tr a s on, ga raj 
2620 Speedw ay. One 
eampi 
Phone 8 -1 6 0 6 .

block 

GARAGE ROOMS— for men, 

tw in bads 
and doubla closet*. 6 windows, show er, 

maid se rvice. 1902 Sabine, 3449.

Rooms for Girls

GARAGE ROOM— acco m m o d a te 2 boys.
quiet, clean, co m fo rtab le, u tilitie s and 
serv ice. Ten dollar# each, P ho ne

maid 
2-1740.

FOR R E N T —-p riv a te room 

for c o lle t
girl. $12 m onth. Can e a r n a b o u t hal 
keeping 2 y e a r old child. 204 Elmwoo< 
6122.

SeOZ U I J A u a u u r a

Coaching

IL M. R a n d le— M a th C o a chin g 
2309 S an A ntonio— 2-0761

E N G L I S H — E x p ert t u t o r i n g . E x p erienced 
t e a c h with M a ster s Degree. P ho ne 

2-1383.

COACHING L a tin and C reek 

c oarse * W . J . H a g e r t y 

si) college 
i o n L a s t 16ih. 

Thone 6666,

A N N E TTE DI VAL DANCING SCHOO L 
C l a s s e s — Mon., Thug*.—>8 to 9:30 P.M. 
l i t h S t. P h on e 2-9066.

S t u d i o : IOO W. 

Dancing

For Rent

T H E W H I T E STA R OF SIGMA N U ” 
— bv J o h n n y l o n g and His O r c h e s t r a ; 
J i m m i e 
"K no ck Me 
L u ncefo rd and Hi* O r c h e s t r a ; 
r eco rds 
now on sale a t J . R. RE ED MU SIC CO., 
805 C o n g res s.

K’s s ” — by 

A 

Schools and Colleges

bath, nice q u i e t 

GARAGE ROOMS for b o r s w ith p r i v a t e 
lo cation a t 6 0 0 Belle­
vue P lace, one block fro m Duval. Call
4 2 7 0 .

well 

GAR AGE ROOMS— p r i v a t e tile show er*.
f u r n i s h e d . Near U n i v e n n t y . on 
Kus line. Ideal r e t r e a t fr>r se rio u s worker. 
In v e s t i g a t e . 3126 Duval.

COLLEGES

Room Apartments

^a u s t i n - h o u s t o n 

^

 

ANTQN >Q - FT WORTH - HARH*OEM

■SAH.
I n v e s t i g a t e Our 13 -W eek 

M orse Code Radio Course.

I n te rn a tio n a l 

condition, 

T Y P E W R I T E R FOR RENT. Excellen t 
th r e e dollar* per m on th . 
tw o 

Also desirable ga r a g e room , meals, 
blocks U n i v e r s i t y . 82148 or 83625.

Typing

E F F I C I E N T T Y PIS T — D ep en da ble Mr* 

W e s s o n 907 W. 22nd. 2-9135.

For Sale

Wanted to Buy

F O R S A L E — ’29 Mode! A Ford. F o u r 
t i r e s — good r u n n i n g shape. HOS. 

g o o d 

2-0 716, Ask for L ucky.

T I N E 

P E D I G R E E D 

Cocker 
Spaniel. 6 m o n t h s old— good n a t u r e d . 
Due to cram p ed living q u a r t e r s , I m u s t 
sell. Call 6-6868.

fem ale 

w ith 

coupled 

FOR S A L E : One P e r t e r ca m e r a . 36m m , 
e x po su re 
m e t e r and flash a t t a c h m e n t . Cal! J a m e s 
F ish a t 84271 or 
it a t W o o d y ’s 
C a m e ra Shop on th e Drag.

r a n g e - f i n d e r 

see 

Help Wanted

W A N T E D — Used Co st H a n g e r s. GAR 

N E T T L E W I S C L E A N E R S . F lexiform 
F i n i s h i n g Service. 907 W’. 12th. Pho n e 
6026.

alupe.

H I G H E S T CASH Price* paid 

for your 
old gold. L. L av es. 217 E. 6t h 8-3465.

H I G H E S T CASH 

used 
s u its, sh o es. A S c h w a r t s . P h . $-0184.

PRICES 

for 

MALKIN PA YS MORF for Used S u its. 
C l o th in g a n d Shoes. 407 E a s t 6. 8-0266

A p artm en t

L A R G E q u i e t upstair* c as t fro n t room, 
ad jo in in g porch. S n tab le for g r a d u a t e 
in s t r u c t o r , 103 W. 

s t u d e n t or 

H E L P W A N T E D — S tu d e n t for cafe work.
la 

to 4 a rn. A pp le 
perso n. N ag le’s Cafe, 10♦ h a n d Duad

H o u r* — IO p.m. 

w om an 
1 7 . Apt. C.

Inform ation W a n te d

S T U D E N T S S E E I N G car h u m p a n o t h e r 
car at G reg ory G y m T h u rs d a y , O c t o ­
ber 8, ab ou t noon. please phone 2-1 42 1 
to 12 A. M.
S u n d a y , or 9171-269, 8 
Monday or T u e s d a y : or see R, G. Lu b- 
ben, W a g g e n e r Hall 16.

Lost and Found

L O ST — T extbook, ’’I n t ro d u c t i o n 

to Soci­
o l o g y ,’’ by S u t h e r la n d and Woodward 
L e st T uesday n igh t. Reward. Call Gari
J a n o w e . 1-9 041.

Furnished Apartment*

W A N T E D : Boy to s h a r e email eon*pieta 
house. 
$16 per m o n th , bills paid. 4 
blocks fro m U n iv ersity . Call 8-1201 a f t e r 
• p.m.

U N U SU A L LY 

ap artm en t. Large 

D E SIR A B L E — Duple* 
living room, bed­
room. No kitch en . Tile show er, p r i v a t e 
entrance. R ills paid, maid s e r r ie s Aa- 
com m odate 8. Phone 2-1740.

“ P R E T T Y , ” Q U IET , 

f i v e . room u n f u rn is h e d 

and 
co sy 
in 
a p a r t m e n t 
g ro u n d 
near U n i v e r s i t y 
cam p u s . 3608 Grooms. Two block* w**t 
Du val.

duplex 

clean, 

floor 

ROOMS— F o r boys. girl*, couple*. P r i ­
v a te e n t r a n c e , co n necting bath. Sleep­
ing po rch es. 206 E. 2 6 H . P h o n e 2-3757.

Room and Board

NICE RO OM— fo r on# or tw o boyg. P ri­
v a te e n t r a n c e . Til# sh ow er. 804 East 

32nd S t r e e t . P hon e 2-8842. $10 each.

3114 W H E E L E R — Room and board foi 
hom e 
Phons

la p riv a te 
824.00. 

tw o m eals 

tw a boy# 

one or 
Room an d 
>048.

ROOM a nd B o a rd — 327 per m o n t h . 3 
m eals 822. 2 meal* 817. 2104 G u a d ­

MRS. 

I IND L E Y ’S DIN IN G ROOM 
t h e public. 3 m eals daily. 12 
r e s e r v a ­

I o ’clock d in n e r s. P h o n e 

to 

Open 
and 
tion*. 2-0 194.

Rooms for Boys

double 

FOR BOYS o r 

i n s t r u c t o r s . S in g'# or 
room*, p r iv a te b a t h and e n ­
trance. Betw een U n iv er sity an d Capitol. 
Reasonable. 1908 Speedw ay. 5808.

ROOM a nd B o a rd — T h ree m eals a day 

including* S u n d a y . Good location 

ha lanced m eals. P hone 8-7586. 200 W.
I 7th.

EOYS —m odern room s, t i n g l e or double, 
m o d e r a t e prices, show ers, b u ilt-in fea­
en­

ture*. 
p r i v a t e 
tr a n c e s . g arage*. 800 EL 20, 2-3060.

ind iv id u al 

closet*, 

BOYS— 2708 Guadalupe. T hre- block* 
n o rth c a m p u s . 2 tin g le, I double room. 
Tile h a th , sh ow er. Quiet hom e. Phono 
6243.

u pstairs 

ROOM for boy*. L a rg a desirable room.
porch, 
con ven ien t to cam pus, stu d en t preferred.
Call 6287.

a d join in g 

sleep in g 

NICELY 

F U R N ISH E D ROOMS with 
sleep in g porches. Shower hatha. One 
block from Cam pus. Private phons. HO I 
San A n tonio.

Rooms for Rent

room 

L a rg e w ell 
s a d 
fu rn is h e d 
sc ree ned porch in p r iv a te home. Ad­
jo in in g b ath . P riv a te e n tra n c e . Ga­
ra g e — block 
to bu*. Q u iet h o m e-like 
• unrou nding*. One p erso n $ ’ 5. Two 
p e r s o n s $ 2 0 . 
I n s t r u c t o r o r G ra d u a te 
s tu d e n t p r efe rr ed . TeL 9060.

F U R N IS H E D ROOM FOR R E N T 
I n s t r u c t o r or upper c l a s s m a n — New p 
s a t e home. P r i v a te til# bath, circulati 
h e - ., 
tr a n s p o r t a t i o n . De* 
able lo catio n. 711 P a r k Bo ulev ard . 68:

f r o n t door 

Unfurnished House

706 W. 24 1,— Mode rn, five room s, di n­
tile drain and bath. N ear but,

e t t e . 

sto re, U n i v e r s i t y . 8-77 67 — 8-6987.

 

 
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serv ice a a tt
w eek -d ays. Counter 

ALL A D S C A SH IN ADVANCE

You Wouldn’t
expect a boy to wear a man's pair of shoes.

Then How
can you expect to do a man's size job of merchan­
dising without a full grown advertising budget.

Avail Yourself
of a positive certified circulation which covers the 
rich Unversity Market.

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

 rorrowAC— w o e fo u r

Can W e 

G ut O ut

Oh B c ie u in iif ^toU uiuG ?

V f U C H IS S A I D T O D A Y a b o u t the need 

o f mo re physicists a nd chemists 

in 

w a r industries. Th e University could help 

pr ovide s cientis ts more r a p id ly if the pr o­

c es s of tr a in in g them were s p e e d e d b y the 
r em ov al of u n n ec es s a r y a c a d e m ic b ottle­
ne ck s. One o f thes e is 
r equirement 
m a d e by the Co llege of Ar ts a nd Scienc es 
t h a t all s cience m a j o r s ta k e eighteen hours 
o f liter ar y G e r m a n or its equivalent.

the 

A reading knowledge of German, tech­
nical German, is vital to a scientist because 
many thousands of professional tracts and 
it 
articles are written 
seems unnecessary and wasteful for a stu­
dent to spend eighteen hours acquiring 
this knowledge when he is required to have 
only twelve hours for a minor in a subject 
related to his m ajo r science.

in Germ an. But, 

The D epa r tm e n t of phys ics ha s pro pos ed 
tha t the University gr a n t a b a c h e lo r of 
s cience d e g r e e in physics. This will be dis ­
cus sed at the ge n er a l f a c u lt y me eting of 
the College o f Ar ts and Scien c es on T u e s ­
d ay. The plan of the Dep a rtment of Phy­
sics r e d uc e s the Ger m a n r equireme nt to 
twelve hours, thus a llo wing a s tud en t to 
devote six mo re hours to technical c o urs es 
n eeded f o r a d e g r e e and a mo re tho ro ugh 
scientific education-

This is an e x c eed in gly s ound a n d 

f a r 
s e ein g idea, es p ec ia lly in w a r time b ec a us e 
the quic ke r a s tud en t can a c quir e his te c h ­
nical k n o wle d g e , the s ooner he is a b le to 
help the go ve r n m en t. T im e s pent s t u d y ­
ing G er m a n 
literatur e d o es not help a 
chemis t or a phys icis t in his la b or a to r y.

T w o h un d r ed fifty-seven s t ud en ts out of 
283 who b e g a n the s tud y of G er m a n 
in 
1941 wer e s c ien ce m a j o r s . T we n ty-s ix were 
not s cience m a j o r s . Even with this o ver ­
w h e lm in g m a j o r it y of s cience stud en ts, the 
G e r m a n o f f e r e d is g e a r e d to m eet c ultur ­
al r equi r e m e n ts of a “ well r o un d ed e d u c a ­
tion ” instead o f the n a r r o wer pr erequis ite 
o f a pr ac tic a l, wo r k a b le scientific 
tr a i n ­
ing.

During the summer of 1941, a six-hour 
course w as o ffered in technical G erm an to

the science m ajors. This course, equivalent 
to G erm anr A, w as extremely successful. 
Science teachers said students who took 
this course had obtained a much better 
reading knowledge of technical G erm an 
than those taking the usual eighteen hours 
of literary Germ an.

the 

This ex p e r im en t s eem s to prove tha t a 
science s tud e n t d o e s not need 
thr ee 
y e a r s of G er m a n s tud y. Wh y c a n ’t this r e­
quir ement be wa ive d so th a t s cience m a ­
j o r s can c o n c e ntr ate upon c h e mis tr y of 
physics, a c q uir in g all the G e r m a n n ee d ed 
in a c ours e pla n n e d s i m ila r ly to th a t o f f e r ­
ed in the 1941 S u m m e r Se s s i o n ? This is 
one solution to the problem- A n o th e r 
is 
that the G er m a n c o ur s e s be r eo r g a n iz e d to 
fit the needs of the s cience s tud en ts , since 
over 90 per cent o f G er m a n s tud en ts a re 
s cience m a j o r s . Th e plan of the D e p a r t ­
ment of P hys ic s r ec o gn i zes this need and 
o f f e r s a r e m ed y 
r eq ui r e ­
ment to twelv e hours.

in cutting 

the 

However, believers in the eighteen-hour 
plan cry that to cut out any of the now re­
quired Germ an would not allow time for a 
proper study of gram m ar. They argue that 
without a know ledge of g ram m ar and 
word construction a student can not be 
able to read scientific G erm an. The trial 
course of 1941 Sum m er Session allowed 
for enough g ram m ar to get the student 
over this difficulty.

They a r gu e, loo, th a t a co ur se in G e r ­
man liter atur e a nd social c us to m s w c uld 
be of more v alue tha n an ex t r a co urs e in 
s cience in o r d e r to insure the s tud en t o f a 
well- rounded ed uca tio n. If this we r e 1933 
or 1934 this a r g u m e n t wo uld be pla us ible 
a n d un d e r s ta n d a b le . No w, whe n we a re at 
wa r it is foolish. Most o f the boys, even 18 
and 19- year- olds a r e in the a r m y or soon 
will be, a nd do not h a ve time to r ef lec t 
on the j o y s and b e n e f it s o f a c ultur al e d u ­
cation.

Whe n the w a r 

is over, we will h a v e 
time to go b a c k to a leisurely s tud y o f G e r ­
man- No w, we can c o - o pe r ate with the 
s cience m a j o r s by minimizing all the frills 
and un n ec es s a r y r e qu ir e m e n ts .— M. P.

The W orld at W ar

By DR. A L F R E D C R O F T S

P r o f e a s o r o f P o litic a l S c i e n c e 

E a s t e r n Ne w M e xico C o lle g e

Jenghi z Khan knew nothing of 
the courtesies o f knightly c om­
bat and nothing of the tradi­
tions o f C e a s ar and Alexander. 
He fought only to win, he used 
psychological and economic as 
well a s military w a r f a r e . He 
used his Fifth Column in every 
country he attacked, and he 
used simple weapons and un­
to destroy 
expected methods 
armies 
in 
that were schooled 
the conventions of warfare.

I 

a m 

s e r i o u s l y 

s u g g e s t i n g 

that 

the white peopl es shoul d 

t ur n a ga i n to the yellow r a c e s 

to l earn the a r t of war.

G old for Tungsten

and 

across 

Flying 

freight cars 

of Ameri c a' s 

shuttle 
the 
forth 
back 
Himalaya Mountains to China. 
Eas tbound they take ammuni­
tion, gasoline, machinery, and 
light deadly g u n s the contribu­
tion 
industry. 
Equally precious cai goes come 
in return. Chinese miners bring 
baskets of tungsten ore out of 
the western mountains. Without 
tungsten 
the United Nations 
face disaster. Hitler ha> acquir­
ed h,s supply; the shells from 
Rommel ’s anti-tank guns are 
pointed with tungsten carbide; 
one hit destroys machine and 
crew. But soft-nosed projectiles 
glance harmlessly o f f the mod­
ern heavy tank. A few cargoes 
the 
settle 
of 
desert battle as well as 
the 
f ut u re of armored struggle for 
Europe.

tungsten may 

L e t it* t r a d e t un g s te n for ou r 
f o r pound. I can 
gold, p o u n d 
think of no ot he r use f or ou r 
piled up yel l ow metal . When 
Chi n es e t u n g s t e n has won our 
war, A m e r i c a n gol d will r e s t or e 
s y s t e m 
the 
of China.

i nf l a t e d e c onomi c 

Chinese for Jungles

F or the present, China has 
much more to o f f e r us. Her 
<s men. 
contribution 
crucial 
Soon 
another 
there will be 
B ur ma Road scratched over the 
It will carry our 
mountains. 
pilots arid mechanics to Chung­
king, and 
it may also supply 
50. ouo Chinese reinforcements 
for the United Nations.

tro p ic s, the 

W h e r e v e r b a t t l e s a r e b ein g 
fo u g h t in the stic k y , p o is o n o u s 
J a p ­
h e a t o f 
the 
a n e s e D a i g o r a k i — the 
ju n g le 
shock t r o o p e r — h a s p ro v e d a full 
m a tch f o r th e w h ite m an . T h e 
ju n g le 
g r e a t 
b ee n 
e q u a liz e r . O u r s u p p o s e d p h y s i ­
ca l a d v a n t a g e s , w eight, height,

has 

the 

J u n g le Fighters

aanpans, of 

The Albe* have P-arneH bit­
ter lessons In unorthodox war­
f are from J a p a n . But where did 
the. .Japano'o learn the tactics 
o f infiltration, o f night attack 
by 
ccamouflaged 
tree-top snipers, o f ambush ng 
from 
s wamps? 
Where did J a p a n develop her 
uncanny 
service, 
intelligence 
using enemy uni forms and mas­
tering the enemy l a ngu ag e?

the depth of 

Japan, Great Adapter

All these tactics h a v e been 
employed by the Chinese peas­
ants. J a p a n did not scorn to 
learn about modern war from 
a demised opponent, and now 
her a r m i e s are teaching us a 
bloody lesson 
in how to fight 
a tropical campaign. Five hun­
dred years ago the Mongolian 
nations revolutionized the wa r ­
the Middle Ages.
f ar e 

of 

Stye Pail#

The Daily T e xa n, student news­
p ap er of The University of Texa s, 
is published on the campus of the 
University 
in Austin by T e x a s 
S t u d ent Publications, Inc., every 
morning except Monday.

Ent ered a s s ec o r d class mail 
matter at the Post Office. Austin, 
T e xa s, under the Act of Congress, 
March 3, 1879.
Editorial 

J ournali sm 
offices, 
Building 109, 101, and 102. Tel e ­
phone 2-2473.

Advertisi ng and circulation de­
J ou r n al i s m Building 

partment*, 
108. Phone 2-2473.

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

Carrier Mail 1

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1 S emes t e r (4 Vi mo.) 1.75 
2 S emes te r s (9 mo.) 3.00 

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E d itor
S p o rts E ditor 
S o ciety E ditor 
A sso ciate ----- -
Bad to E ditor 
A sso ciate —

. B O B O W E N S 
L l o y d L a r r a b e e
 Ann C ornell
 
_ _ De an F in le y
 Ellen Gibaon
 
_ Bill T easd alc

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E 

Ni ght Edit or 
B O B A L T E R M A N 
N ig h t Re porte r _ Weldon Brewer 
Co p y r e a de rs , L au ri e Belzung, Sally 

Fo x , J ohn L ove.
N ig h t S p o r t * E d i t o r 

Sou th w ell.

Sam

A s s i s t a n t ___________ Cecil Hodges
N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t or — J o- 

N ig h t S o c ie ty E d i t o r ----------- Ann

L eigh Cohn.

C Orrick.

A s s i s t a n t ....................... Dean F in ley
N ig h t T e le g ra p h E d ito r , Jim G re e r I

a n d re la t iv e c lu m sin e ss , c o u n t 
a g a i n s t us. The C h in ese s u f f e r 
fro m none o f o u r h a n d ic a p s. 
Th O U t h ou r heroic m a r in e s hold 
the open a ir f ie ld s a n d d e f e n s e 
the S o lo m o n s , the 
s y s t e m s o f 
still 
d en se hack 
is 
J a p ­
h a u n te d by p y th o n s a n d 
a n e s e sh a r p - s h o o t e r s .

c o u n try 

Fortresses 

It is the same in New Guinea. 
Fl ying 
unerringly 
destroy J ap a n e s e ships, canton­
supply 
and 
ments, batteries, 
dumps. 
But no solution has 
been found for the green pai nt­
ed sniper 
fork of the 
the 
screwpine. It was he who c a p ­
tured Singapore. The mighty 
f ortress 
useless 
g uns were 
against him.

in 

is 

My 

so lu tio n 

sim p le — use 
the 
the C h in ese 
P a c if i c w a r zone f o r ell ju n g l e 
f ig h tin g .

t h ro u g h o u t 

OjJficicU N otice*.

The following students please 
report to the Re gi s t r ar ’s office 
i mmedi at el y:
B u t l e r , L i l l i a n 
C a t h e r i n e 
D e r a t . E d w a r d 

P o n d , P a u l
. l e « * n n
S n e f f i e l d,

W i l l i a m 

t . a s s e r , 

( • c o r g i s A n n 
G l o v e r . A n t h o n y

Dew itt

M a r g a r e t 

P e n c e

W n o d t e n ,

E l b e r t E d w a r d

E . J . M A T H E W S , 
Registrar.

A L E A T H E R 

portfolio was 
left in the Dean of Student 
Life Office. Owner may call 
by offi ce (Main Bldg. 1 0 1 M ) 
and identify same.

A R N O N OW O TN Y

of 

T H E S T U D E N T Employment 
Bu re au is a tuxedo junction 
f or the renting 
tuxedos. 
This year only six people have 
into regi ster their tuxes, 
been 
but we are having a number of 
requests from men who want to 
rent a tux. l f you have a tux 
edo and want to rent it, our o f ­
fice will be glad to have you 
come by an regi ster it with us.
We have a j ob opening for 
jobs 
technician; also 
their 

a radio 
for men to work 
meals.

for 

N E L L A M A E D I E T E R 
Pl acement Eecretary.

r ea d y 

F E D E R A L L O A N check* are 
the B u r s a r ’* Of ­
fice. Call by that office (Main 
Bldg. 8)

in 

A R NO NO WO TN Y 
A ssista n t D ean o f Men.

B L A N K E T T A X photographs 
will be made Monday at the 

University Co-Op.

A T H L E T IC C O U N C IL .

PKom 2-2473 — T H I D A I L Y T I X A N — PHon« 2-2473

'We Note'— By Dick Smith

n r ?

SATURDAY. OCTOBER IT, 1942

*Jl** Poet*

A cordon o f ag o n y ’s binding 

my h e a rt;

Like a th read m ade o f fire 
It s e a r * and it chokes 
The fluid o f life, as uncon­

q u ered desire 

B re a k s my mind fro m my soul.

A blinding glare.
And then Logic is gone . . ,
All that remain* is a trembling 

A muf f l ed cry and a blood 

hand,

stained lip,

A smile o f d ef eat and a laugh 

of grim sorrow.

All that remains is a supine 

hope,

And a prayer and a sigh for an 

endless tomorrow.

Since weakness is quiet and so 

sympathetic,

And courage is harsh and so 

cruel,

Why in my choice between 
weakness and courage 

Must I play the cowardly fool? 
And choose quiet sympathy 
When I know there can be 
Only in courage a real victory.

Change your sigh to a war 

hymn,

Your smile to deep anger. 
Raise your silent bowed head. 
Use your head and think free 
And the shackles of agony will 

soon fall a p a r t 

And no f ear and no troubles 

will enter your heart.

— K. W. T R E I M A N

Complacency Is Lack of Preparation

N ot 

l ong a g o a 
so very 
sociology m ajo r 
to 
took me 
task ab ou t my c onstant vi tuper­
ati ons 
concerning American 
challenged 
complacency, 
me with the q u e s t i o n : with what 
would 
com­
I 
placency?

replace 

that 

and 

from 

These 

The question, though it may 
sound 
simple enough, entails 
a r e a d j us tme nt of three f ac t o r s 
in the averag e A me r i c a n ’s life 
— knowledge, activity, and atti­
f a c t o r s must be 
tude. 
changed 
their present 
state of s mug confidence or 
melodramatic and sentimental- 
istic jingoism, to one of cold, 
cal cul ating realism. We must 
realize 
the 
thjit we can 
war, that there is little doubt 
that Ameri can cities will be 
bombed, and countrysides 
in­
fested with p a r a t ro o p e r s before 
the wa r is over, t hat the peace 
— in case we do win— must be 
more 
f ar c e this time, 
and that the soldiers who fight 
the war are human beings who 
want to be treated that way.

than a 

lose 

C o m p la c e n c y , in o t h e r w o rds, 

is la ck of p r e p a r a t i o n .

Without proper knowledge, 
the people o f the United S t a t es 
— or 
that 
country 
m a t t e r — can never win a war. 
Without an understandi ng of

any 

for 

front, 

toward 

t ever a 

the economic and political back­
g round of the war, the people 
may be able to win a military 
victory, but 
lasting 
peace. Without an understand­
ing of the war-time problems 
being encountered on the do­
they can never 
mestic 
fully cooperate 
in an all-out 
full war p r o­
drive 
duction. Without an under­
standi ng o f what has happened 
to other countries, they cannot 
lookout f o r subtle 
be on the 
Axis p ro p a g a n d a which 
today 
is, with 
the unknowing co­
operation o f prej udi ced A me r ­
labor- 
icans, 
i ntensi fying 
in­
m a na g e m e n t controversy, 
stilling a rising feel ing of dis­
content in racial relations, and 
working smoothly beneath the 
s ur f a c e to create as many in­
s tances o f disunity and dissen­
sion as possible.

the 

P e r h a p s , if A m e r i c a n s b e t t e r 
u n d e r s t o o d A x i s m e t h o d s o f 
p r o p a g a n d a , 
th e y w o uld n ot 
h a v e to d e p e n d on the r a n t i n g s 
o f s o m e 
i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t ­
t e e s which se e m only to s p r e a d 
m o re p r e j u d i c e s a n d p e r v e r t e d 
i d e a s b y b r a n d i n g a ll 
lib e ra l 
a n d a l t r u i s t i c t h in k e rs a s “ R e d s ” 
a n d f i f t h c o lu m n is t s .
attain 

knowledge 
which will give him a more

tho 

T o 

the w ar, 

le ss em otional pic­
san e , and 
tu re o f 
its c a u se s, 
p ro g re ss, and n ecessary re su lts, 
the A m erican m ust do m ore 
the h eadlines, J o e 
than read 
P alo ok a and D raftie .

For exam ple, I recently wrote 
a feature article outlining the 
duties of the various volunteer 
departm ents o f the Civilian De­
fense Corps, and pointing not 
how the average citisen could 
fit into the scheme. Upon tak­
ing the article to the editor of 
a new spaper 
in a vulnerable 
town in T exas, I was told that 
the story would not sell because 
the people were not interested 
in civilian defense. He said ha 
had previously worked on a 
committee to create interest in 
it had 
civilian defense, and 
failed rather dismally. 
The 
people went to read news of 
the battle front, he said, not 
the home front, end added that 
probably 
the 
people would become interested 
in civilian defense would he 
through 
a 
refinery or town.

the bombing of 

the only way 

In cid en tally, U n iversity w o­
men who are seek in g “ a w ay 
to h elp” have plenty o f ou tlets 
righ t here on the cam pus. F o r 
in stan ce, Dean W oolrich is r e ­

questing more and more wo­
men to get in math and physics, 
in order that they may help 
fill the demand for some 75,000 
women in Texas war industries 
this next year, and also that 
they may fill the shortage of 
scienca 
essential math 
t e a c h e r s 
schools 
throughout the state. Moreover, 
Nurses Aide, and Home Nursing 
courses are being taught under 
the direction of Red Cross, and 
the first class of Home Nursing 
had a disappointingly small at­
tendance of four or five girls.

and 
in high 

Tha attitu de o f m any baa 
bean to let defense and m o ral* 
work ho done by organ isation * 
for that purpose. B u t organ isa­
tional work is not enough. It 
is going 
individual 
e ffo rt— especially 
in working 
with service mon.

take 

to 

S o ld iers, e sp e cially new r e ­
cru its, 
like to be e n tertain ed 
a s in d ivid u als, not a s a gro u p 
in un iform . Did you 
o f m e), 
ever stop to note how m any 
so ld iers w alk aro u n d the cam ­
pus by th em selv e s? Why n ot 
stop an d 
them , an d 
show them aro u n d ? T h ey w an t 
a g lan ce a t life a s th ey once 
knew it, and you can help them 
fin d it. 

ta lk 

to 

V

look this way, please

thank you

Have Y O U had

your picture taken

for the Cactus?

Sorority and Fraternity Schedule 
for 1942-43 Photos

SA TU R D A Y, O C T O B ER 24

W E D N E SD A Y , N O V EM B E R 4

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12

THURSDAY, O C T O B E R 15
Delta Delta Delta 
Delta G am m a 
Delta Phi Epsilon

FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 16
Delta G am m a 
Delta Phi Epsilon 
Delta Zeta 
G am m a Phi Beta

SATURDAY, O C T O B ER

17

Delta Phi Epsilon 
Delta Zeta 
Gamma Phi Beta 
Kappa Alpha Theta

M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 19

Delta Zeta 
Gamma Phi Beta 
Kappa Alpha Theta 
Kappa Kappa Gamma

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20

Delta Zeta 
Gamma Phi Beta 
Kappa Alpha Theta 
Kappa Kappa Gamma

W ED N E SD A Y , O C T O B E R 21
Kappa Alpha Theta 
Kappa Kappa Gamma 
Phi Mu

THURSDAY, O C T O B ER 22
Kappa Kappa Gamma 
Phi M u 
Pi Beta Phi 
Sigma Delta Tau

CRIDAY, OCTOBER 23

Phi Mu 
Pi Beta Phi 
Sigma Delta Tau

Pi Beta Phi 
Sigm a Delta Tau 
Zeta Tau Alpha

M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 26

Pi Beta Phi 
Zeta Tau Alpha

TUESDAY, O C T O B E R 27

Pi Beta Phi 
Zeta Tau Alpha

W E D N E SD A Y , O C T O B E R 28

Zeta Tau Alpha

TH U R SD A Y , O C T O B E R 29
A ’pha Epsilon Pi 
A lp h a Tau O m e g a 
Beta Theta Pi
C h i Phi

FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 30
A lpha Epsilon Pi 
Alpha Tau O m e g a 
Beta Theta Pi
C h i Phi

SATU R D A Y, O C T O B E R 3
A 'p h a Epsilon Pi 
A lp h a Tau O m e g a 
Beta Theta Pi
C h i Phi

M O N D A Y , N O V EM B E R 2
A !pha Tau O m e g a 
Be+a Theta Pi
C h i Phi 
Delta C h i
Delta K ap p a Epsilon

TUESDAY, N O V EM B E R 3

Delta Chi
Delta K ap p a Epsilon 
Delta Sigm a Phi 
Delta Tau Delta 
Kappa Alpha

Delta Chi
Delta K ap p a Epsilon 
Delta Sigm a Phi 
Delta Tau Delta 
Kappa Alpha

TH U RSD AY, N O V EM BE R 5

Delta Tau Delta 
Kappa Alpha 
Kappa Sigma

FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R 6

Kappa Sigma 
Lambda C hi Alpha 
Phi Delta Theta 
Phi Gamma Delta

SATU RD AY, N O V EM B E R 7

Kappa Sigma 
La rn bda C hi Alpha 
Phi Delta Theta 
Phi Gam ma Delta

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Kappa Sigma 
Lambda Chi Alpha 
Phi Delta Theta 
Phi Gamma Delta

TUESDAY, N O V E M B E R IO
Phi Delta Theta 
Phi Gamma Delta 
Phi Kappa Psi 
Phi Kappa Sigma

Phi Kappa Psi 
Phi Kappa Sigma 
Phi Sigma Delta 
Pi Kappa Alpha 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
r 
-------

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Phi Sigma Deltan
j i g m a u/ bi
u 
Pi Kappa Alpha
1 t s a p p o /~\ipria
A U U . I
 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
Sigma Alpha Mu

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
Sigma Alpha Mu 
Sigma Chi 
Sigma Nu

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
Sigma Aloha Mu 
Sigma Chi 
Sigma Nu

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IB

Sigma Chi 
Sigma Nu 
Sigma Phi Epsilon 
Tau Delta Phi

Sigma Phi Epsilon 
Tau Delta Phi 
Tejas 
Theta X!

Sigma Phi Epsilon
Tau Delta Phi
Tejas
Theta Xi
Phi Theta Tau

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11

Phi Kappa Psi 
Phi Kappa Sigma 
Phi Sigma Delta 
Pi Kappa Alpha

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20

Tejas 
Theta Xi 
Phi Theta Tau

Room 3
Journalism Building