Beat the Sharecroppers and Pick Cotton on New Year's

T he

Texan

Vol. 47

Price Five Cents

Th e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y 

I n 

t h e S o u t h

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1945

Four Pages Today

No. 56

Pre-Aggie Bonfire, Pep Rally Begin at 7 o’clock
Pre-Fab Houses 
To Be Bid on 
By Regents

Sign Contest 
Entries to Be Up 
This Morning

Anti-Bloc Vote 
Gets Approval 
Of 18 Sororities

t' .. 

♦ ,

I 

lf Bought, Vets 
Can Move in 
This Spring

To help relieve the shortage 
pf housing fo r ex-GIs and their 
families, U n iv e rsity officials are 
scheduled to open bids Wednes- ! 
day on the removal of 150 pre- j 
fabricated houses from New O r- 1 
leans to U n iversity property.

Opening 

the bidding w ill be 
Regent Chairman Dudley W ood ­
ward, and Regents D. F. S tric k ­
land and E . B . Tucker.

The houses are owned by the 
Federal Em ergency Housing ad­
m inistration and during the w ar 
were occupied by Higgins Indust­
ries workers at New Orleans be­
fore that plant was closed. Some 
of the houses are 16 by 16 feet 
while others are 16 by 32 feet.
renting 
Present plans call 
part of the houses to single ex- 
service men students and 
the 
to m arried exes a t­
rem ainder 
tending 
the
I f 
they " i l l be 
M goes through 
ready for occupation by the spring I . 
semester. 

the U n iversity. 

for 

FRANK E D E LB A C H , post commander of the University post, 
American Legion, hands Dean Amo Nowotny, left, the $1,000 small 
loan fund. 
In the picture are Dean Nowotny; George O. Nokes, 
post adjutant; Frank Edielbach, post commander; and Ben Craw­
ford, post finance officer.

Red Tape and Interest Absent 
From Vets'Small Loan Fund

The $1,000 small 
.

^ 

loan

ed 
. 

_ 

.

Am erican Legion, has been ac-

f u n d | the post can do so at the next 

meeting on December 5.

Seven ty of the buildings w ill cepted by Dean A m o Nowotny 
be placed on the W esleyan tract fo r handling by the dean's of- 
north_ of C lark Field , between San | fice with ,<no ; cd tape„ as the
Ja c in to Boulevard and Red R iv e r
Streets. T h irty more would be
placed west of L ittle Campus at
Nineteenth and Red R iv e r Streets.
and 
be located on a part of the B ra c k - 1 „• _•
K ,. 
enridge tract north of Lake Aus- 
tin Boulevard and 
Austin M unicipal G o lf Course.

just east of | Quirem ents fo r student veterans
who need small loans. These loans

fif t y would , pr0val of Dean Nowotny, and

signing their names are the re-

Showing that they are W orld

only condition attached.

W a r l l veterans, getting the ap-; 

the rem aining 

. t i 

a 

. 

. 

.

Now Navy Has 
Dumbo's Charms 
For Better, Worse

I

Y oho, heave ho! Yoho, heave

ho! And “ Dumbo” moves again.

Complete with bear grease and 

cheers 

from 

the sidelines, 

the 

mountain-like obstruction that had 
jean be obtained in about a half I been p artially blocking tra ffic in 
an hour and can lie renewed. No the street between Andrews Dor- 

interest 

is charged. 

mitory and the Little fie ld Home,
So impressed with the idea was > started the fin al lap of its jour-
for an ney Monday afternoon to a per- 

the news photographer 
Austin paper that he added $10 
to the fund. O ilier co n trib u tio n s, raanent plac* ° " the law n '

, 

,

. w ■ 1 1 

be accepted also, George O. I
i , jjokes, p0St adjutant, said Tues- 

owar 

.. 

I 

Technically known as a five-

W ednesday, November 28, 

1945

Morning

11:15-11:30

A m erica,” W F A A .

A m erica,” K F R C .

A fternoon

11:16-11:30 — Forw ard 

W ith

1:45— A rt 

1— Lutheran Student Association 
picture, fro n t of M ain Building.
Student Assn. w ill 
have their pictures taken 
for 
the Cactus on the east steps of 

X the A rchitecture Building.

2— Inter-American picture fo r the 
Cactus w ill be taken on front 
steps of the Main Building.
2-5— Blood donations may 

be 
for the blood bank at 

made 
Brackenridge Hospital

dfty- 

inch gun, the newest addition to
ri„ ht side of 

the only the 

port. probably 

few c a mp u s posts, will Littlefield House, was presented 

fro n t 
W orld W a r I I post in Texas and r .... .. . . 
one of 
be granted the charter a t a for- 
mal ceremony about the middle months ago and was taken from 
of December when the national the destroyer Hobson, 
service o fficer w ill be here to 
speak to veterans on the campus.
join

Bystanders Monday afternoon 

the Texas R O I C unit several

were w aiting patiently 

A ll veterans wishing 

, 
..

fo r 

the 

to 

E vM a rin e s M a y Enter 
Volunteer Reserve

gun to slide o ff the le ft side of 

the ramp on which it was being 

moved into another gun already 
in place there. A line of children 

Deadline Set 
For Fraternities 
Is W ednesday

The eighteen sororities which 

last week received a letter from 

M ortar Board concerning the an ti­
bloc voting resolution have signed 
the resolution, it was announced 
Tuesday.

Orange Jackets, honorary serv­

ice organization, also signed.

Copies of the letter and resolu­
tion have also been sent to the 
fraternities, Ex-Servicem en’s A s­
sociation, and other groups fo r 
consideration. Tau Delta Phi sub- 
, nutted the resolution, signed, to 

M ortar Board Tuesday.

fraternities 

W ednesday is the deadline for 
the 
the 
resolution, whether signed or un­
signed, to the M ortar Board office 
in the Texas Union.

return 

to 

The following sororities signed 

the resolution:

Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta 
I Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha 
! Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Chi Ome- 
■ ga, D elta Delta Delta, Delta Gam ­
ma, Delta Ph i Epsilon, Delta Zeta, 
j Gamma Ph i Beta, Kappa Alpha 
Theta. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi 
Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Sigm a Delta 
Tau, Zeta Tau Alpha.

Radio-activity 
Of Rocks Studied

Radio-activity in rocks and the 
physical properties of rocks and 
minerals heads this y e a r’s list of 
research projects for Dr. D arrell 
at 
S. Hughes, new geophysicist 
the U niversity.

F o r the past three years direc­
tor of geophysical research fo r 
I Shell Oil Company, Houston, Dr.
Hughes began his lectures at the 
, U n iversity last week in the De­

partment of Physics.

I geophysicists 

Termed “ one of the outstanding 
in the nation” by 
Dr. M. Y . Colby, chairman of the 
I Physics Departm ent, Dr. Hughes 
is a member of the Am erican Phy- 
j sical Society, the Am erican Geo- 
; physical Union, the Society of E x ­
ploration Geophysicists, and the 
Am erican Association of Petrol- 
the 
doctor of philosophy degree at the 
U n iversity of Chicago, 1931.

I cum Geologists. He received 

i 

t 

, 

. . 

. 
4:00— Last chance for girls to en- discharged and others who will behmd the sU>ne fence as a je rk 
list 
the tow line swung the muzzle
(jjgchBrgcd may now enter the 
Brackenridge Nurses Quarters V olun teer M arine Corps Reserve 1 around to bear upon them. The
at Fourteenth Stre et and L a st r „ r fu.n 
Avenue.

Enlisted marines who have b e e n . ■ 

next jerk aimed the gun at \\ es-

the Nurses Aid clsss. ; 

in 

, . 

• 

• 

, 

i 

I 

,

watching screamed and ducked
,

I io r two, tniee, or lo u r yeais. 
Veterans enlisting under 

this 
plan w ill be placed in class I I I ( b ).

ley Foundation and 

two wide-

Bond Sales 
In Booths 
Total $1000

5:00— Deadline fo r applying for

examinations, 

postponed 
vanced standing examinations, 
and 
t r a d . nffii-p 
u h i s u n ite . 
v 
Evenin g 

• 

re-examinations, Regis- r hnrcrp 

ad- Reappointment w ili be made to eyed co*eds peeking around the 
rank held at the time of dis-; corner from the alley. There was 
i 

.u 

,

j n this plan veterans mav go!

, 

also the question which was do-
mg the pulling— the truck wuth

j 
life and retain
6:15— A A U W meet in foyer of their affiliatio n with the M arine 

. 
back to civilian 

! le 
'u>ist wench or the gun. A 
great deal of the time a draw
Union Building. Miss M arion Corps. 
Guinn to speak in Union 316; 
Men enlisting in the Volunteer was called and the participants 
dinner to be served in the Com -1 M arine Corps Reserve must meet retired to their respective corners.
mons. 
! the same standard*: and require-
;00— “ Y ” Freshm an Fellowship ments as the regular corps. En- 
listments in the reserve may be
pep ra lly party. 

The operation was begun about 

7:00— Pep ra lly and bonfire, fol- made on the day of discharge. 

2 o’clock Monday afternoon, and 

lowed by dance at Texas Un- 
ion.

7— Discussion group headed by 
Dr. C. W . H all at W esley Study
Supper.

7:15— T urtle Club meets at 
pool in the W om en’s Gym.

the 

8— Austin Cam era Club, Physics 

Building 421. 

*

8:30— Info rm al R a lly Dance 

at 

^

Raises Reported 
In Teachers' Wage

by 3:15 the gun had been moved 
about ten feet. R. P. Pardee, gun­
nery o fficer in charge, reported 
that B ill Feet of the U niversity 
was 
installing the gun and ex­
pected to have it in place on the 
cement base in the next day or 
two. Mr. Pardee also stated that 
A report of progress in the past he expected it to be several days 
year toward securing a tenure law afte r this was done before all

G regory Gym.

for teachers and raising teachers’ wirin,* was finished and installa­

tion of the gun was complete.

Bond sales Tuesday in the va­
rious booths about the campus 
totaled $1,000, 
revealed M olly 
Skinner, co-chairman of the V ic ­
tory Bond sales committee.

Students who signed pledges 
Monday and Tuesday should go 
i to Room 208, Texas Union be­
tween 2 and 4 o’clock W ednes­
day afternoon to pay their pledge.
V arious organizations have been 
following 

the 

accredited w ith 
I sales:

Alpha Delta Pi, $3,075.
Chi Omega, $10,900.
Organization and club chairmen 
are urged to turn in sales reports 

: to L a rry Moore.

NO T E X A N F R ID A Y

The D aily Texan will not be 
published F rid a y, Novem ber 30. 
However, it will come out Thurs­
day and Sunday as usual, Gal 
Newton, business manager, 
an ­
nounced.

SET FOR THE SH ARECRO PPERS are the Long
horn yell leaders, who will be at the bonfire festivi­
ties tonight to instill plenty of that UT fightin' 
spirit into several thousand students planning to

attend the College Station contest.

They are— left to right— Red May, Sonny Berry, 
Head Yell Leader Jeep Smith, Jimmy Jones, and 
Charley Hickok.

M H I

Is Their Lipstick Straight?

Glamorized Fish at Aggieland

B Y H O R A C E B U S B Y
T e x a n E d i t o r

Aggies are showing their col­
ors around College Station this 
week. The fair-cheeked fish are 
wearing rouge and 
to 
class, and, at mealtime, the lads 
don bows in their hair.

lipstick 

I t ’s “ all part of the plot” the 
boys at A & M are contriving to 
end the five-year domination of 
gridiron 
the Thanksgiving D ay 
classic between 
Longhorns 
and the Farm ers,

the 

Neon lights, vocal chords, and 
all-night bonfire patrols are “ part 
of the plot,” too, that was dis­
played— and occasionally flau n t­
ed— to a Peace Mission of twenty 
“ Teasippers” from The U n iversity 
of Texas who were guests of the 
Aggie corps Monday for a visit 
to the College Station campus.

in 

the 

two 
Friendship between 
the 
schools blossomed early 
afternoon when ten U n iversity 
co-eds filed o ff the bus to be 
taken in tow by regimental o ffi­
cers while the U n iversity men en­
negotiations 
eating, 
on 
tered 
game 
and— cr— a 
ceremonies, 
paint job in Austin.

On tours of A & M ’s sparsely- 
settled acreage, the host of Aggies 
pointed to such landmarks as the 
build­
barns, an im al husbandry 
ings, veterinary hospitals, 
a n d 
sim ilar distinguishing features of 
the campus. Tours were punctu­
ated by the frequent parsing of 
rouged and 
freshmen 
who trilled, in lusty 17-year-old 
tenors,

lipsticked 

“ Beat T.u .” 
the Aggies spell it.)

(T h a t’s the way 

, made up of the Tow er and fra te r­
nity houses w ith B R D caught be- 
I tween. Ju s t for the sake of the 
new freshmen— to orient them— 
the Aggies had brought a fra te r­
nity house and a “ Tow er” to the 
I campus. Both of them w ere one- 
door models, the fra t house lo­
cated iii fro nt of the dorms, and 
the Tow er perched atop the bon­
fire.

A fte r being told, without com­
pletely understanding, about the 
eating situation in Austin, 
t h e 
Aggies carefu lly explained a bit 
of A & M lore. A t Aggieland, they 
i said, there are no “ cheer” lead­
ers or “ Cheering’’ ; they only have

Practical Scientist 
To Speak Here

I 

(
The practical application of sci­
entific knowledge and its concern 
I w'ith the m ystery of human con- 
' seriousness and the spirit of man 
itself is one of the prim ary bio- 
of Dr. 
a r­
Robert W illiam s, who w ill 
rive 
in Austin to address a re­
gional meeting of the Am erican 
Chemical Society on December 
7-8.

I chemical contributions 

Dr. W illiam s is a brother of 
Dr. Roger W illiam s, director of 
the Biochem ical Institute of the 
University. They met this fall in 
New York, where they discussed 
“ The Golden Age o f Biochem is­
tr y ” on the New York Ph ilh ar­
monic Sym phony program.

Seniors responded lustily, 
“ M ighty right, fish Jo n es.” 
(A p p aren tly the overwhelming 
m ajority of Aggie fish are named 
Jones or Johnson. B y actual count 
one party stroked past eight con­
secutive Fish Jones.)

Tours included, also, a free ex­
change of inform ation about the 
ex­
two State schools. Aggies 
pressed bewilderment at the lack 
of centralization at the U n iversi­
ty.

“ Do all of you all eat in one 

mess h a ll? ” an Aggie asked.

A friend cut in to cover for his 

less enlightened friend,

“ He means everybody except 
fra tern ity 

the ones who cat in 
houses.”

To Aggies, the U n ive rsity 

is

A t this intermission feature, Dr. 
Robert W illiam s stressed the ne­
cessity for scientists to have d if­
ferent fields of interest “ because; 
of the intriguing discoveries . . . 
of w’hat makes our bodies tick, 
and has made them tick, presum­
ably since the dawn of time . . . 
Y et while we are exploring the 
unknown we must concern our­
selves also about the 
intelligent 
application of what is known.”

Born in India, the son of a B a p ­
tist missionary, Dr. W illiam s has 
made contributions to the field of 
scientific discovery and the prac­
tical application of biochemistry, 
and done outstanding work in the 
field of biochemical research for 
one of Am erica's largest commer­
cial firms.

A w ard to Winners 
W ill Be M ade 
At Rally Tonight
To prove that the fighting spir­
it of U n iversity of Texas students, 
though of a d ifferen t kind, 
i3 
greater in both volume and intens­
ity than the much-vaunted spirit 
of Aggieland w ill be the single- 
minded aim of 9.000 students to­
day and tomorrow.

“ A ll good teasippers are called 
upon to be out fo r the parade, pep 
rally, bonfire, and dance,” says 
Jeep Sm ith, head yell leader, “ be­
cause w-e want to yell loud enough 
to let the Aggies down a t College 
Station k now what's coming to­
morrow.”

“ W e ’re up against, one o f the 
most spirited groups in the coun­
try, hut we can and w ill out-yell 
the Aggies— even 
in their own 
stadium.

“ A solid block of male voices is 
pretty loud, hut it isn’t as pene­
trating as a block of voices rang­
ing from high soprano to low bass. 
Therefore, every bit of noise from 
the Texas section 
important. 
The pep ra lly tonight w ill be only 
a slight warm-up for the Texas 
spirit which w ill overflow on K y is 
Field Thursday.

is 

“ Our aim is to be 9,000 strong 

at the ra lly and bonfire.”

The winners o f the woodgather- 
ing and sign making contests w ill 
be announced at the pep rally. The 
woodgathering contest 
is spons­
ored by the Cowboys, and the prize 
will be a cup which w ill be given 
to the organization which collected 
the largest pile of w'ood. The sign 
making contest 
is sponsored bv 
Silve r Spur, and the winning or­
ganization w ill be presented with 
a plaque.

and H. 

The piles of wood were judged 
Tuesday afternoon by Dean A m o 
Nowotny 
R. Gipson. 
“ There’s going to be plenty o f 
wood,” 
said Mike H arrington, 
foreman of the Cowboys, in com­
menting on the result of the wood- 
“ Some of the organi­
gathering. 
zations have brought 
in some 
really big things.”

A ll entries in the sign contest 
must be up on W ednesday morn­
ing. They must conform to only 
two rubs. There is to be no pro­
fanity, and they should display 
See D IS P L A Y ’ , Page 4

Chanuko Festival 
Begins Nov. 29

(Dedication Day-) 

This year the festival of Chanu­
falls on 
ko 
Thursday evening at sundown, No­
vember 29. The festival is cele­
brated with lighting of lights from 
Novem ber 29 through December 
6, in commemoration of the re­
dedication of the Jew ish Temple 
at 
the victorious 
Maccabees.

Jerusalem by 

The Maccabean struggle was 
against the Sy ria n Greek K ing 
Antiochus who, with the aid of the 
Quislings of those days, tried t# 
destroy the Jew ish religion and the 
worship of one God. So import* 
ant was this struggle that ethical 
Monotheism owes its existence to 
this historic event. Th* festival is 
one of the most beautiful and most 
festivals of any 
significant of 
faith. W ithout this victory neither 
Mohammedanism, 
or 
C hristianity could have survived. 
In recognition of this fact, the 
Catholic Church celebrated Jud as 
Maccabeus day on August IO for 
several centuries during the Chris­
tian E ra .

Judaism , 

in 

Chanuko is m ainly a home fes­
the 
tival. Services are held 
synagogues and religion# schools. 
There 
is the exchange of gifts, 
and children are presented with a 
Chanuko Menorah 
eight- 
branched candlestick so that they 
may light one candle each night 
until there are eight to recall the 
eight days of rededication 
to the 
Temple.

or 

Services for Chanuko w ill be 
held at the H illel Foundation on 
F rid a y, November 30, and on F r i ­
day, December 7. which is the last 
night of the holiday.

D uring Chanuko week, 

the 
foundation plans to hold candle­
lighting services each day at 5 
o’clock. Plans are also being made 
for several parties in keeping w ith 
the joyous holiday mood.

“ y e ll” leaders and “ yell sessions.”
It was not d ifficu lt to under­
stand that the Aggies have a lot 
more to yell about than they do 
to cheer fo r around the campus.
W hen darkness descended on 
the campus, Aggie fish swam out 
of the dorms for a “ yell session” 
fo r the visitors and their upper- 
class “ advisors.” Am id much flu t­
tering of hands over head and 
general uproar the boys invoked 
help to defeat 
Longhorns 
Thursday. Overhead on the dor­
mitory sides, signs making re fe r­
ence to the U niversity in m ildly 
disparaging terms buoyed 
t h e 
boys along. Neon lights bordered 
one of the bedsheet signs, t h e 
Aggies explaining that some E le c ­
trical Engineer got 
too much 
neon in his room and used it on 
the sign.

the 

A fte r practice and before mess 
the fish straightened their rouge 
and lipstick and add paper napkin 
bows to their hair. The senior A g ­
gies explained that the touch of 
fem ininity was their 
idea of a 
for Teasippers 
proper greeting 
planning to engage the F an n ers 
Thursday.

“ Before 

the S M U game 

the 
fish wear spurs,” one o f the boys 
added.

A fte r mess the Aggies invited 
the delegation to go where U n i­
versity students had never been 
before— on the sacred ground of 
the bonfire. Some two hundred 
young Aggies 
around 
watchfires, baseball bats close at 
hand, ready to stop any attack. 

lounged 

;

It was all quite formidable and 
the Aggies assured their visitors 
that the bonfire defense was im­
pregnable.

A t least, the Aggies are versed 
in the strategy of guarding bon­
fires.

When fin a lly the visit was over
the guests were on the bus,

and 
the still night air of Aggieland
echoed to the strains 
Eyes of T e x a s"— from the bus.

of “ The 

fire, 

The fish Aggies stayed close by 
like

the 
it 
Thanksgiving might he a cold day I 
around A & M .

looked 

for 

M arjorie Vest Appointed 
Methodist Secretary

M arjo rie Nest has been ap­
pointed secretary of the U n iv e r­
sity Methodist Church by 
the 
Board of St e wa r ds . She replaces 
M argaret Schonerstedt. Miss V est; 
has been a member of the church 
for some tune and 
is president 
of the Ju n io r W esleyan Guild. 

j
Kenneth Tiesch, fine arts stud- j 
ent, is the new director of the 
Youth Choir. This choir w ill re­
hearse every Thursday evening 
at 7 o’clock at the W esley Bib le 
( ’hair.

R o o m Reverse 

Causes C on f u si o n

The reversal of the Texas Pin­
ion office and the D irector’s O f­
fice has caused much confusion in 
the Union Build in g lately.

, m erly located in Union 203, 

The Texas U nion office, for- 
is 
now moved to 201; and the D i­
rector's O ffice now occupies U n ­

lio n 203.

‘Returning Vet Teachers 
Relieve Shortage’

salaries was presented to the Texas 

State Teachers Association at their 

meeting Satu rd ay in the Adolphus

The shortage of teachers which I „ 

Hotel at Dallas, according to Mrs.
,
W U critical until recently has been j < o rn ? W ' A ll»°- who represented 
relieved p artially by the return- 
ing veterans, says Miss M iriam 
Dozier, secretary to the Teachers’ Miss Elizabeth Koch of San An-j 
Appointm ent Committee. 

: tonio, president; Fran k M. Jackson

N e w ly elected o fficers were 

l 'ie University, 

*,, 

• 

. 

, 

Listening to Longh

om s----

Stay-at-Homes Eat, M iss Church

c a n . p rin cip ally to fill positions d c n t. v . W . M iller of Pasadena, | i„ 
as band and athletic diiectors, 
sass Miss Dozier.

University students will cele-
“ A t present we are getting vet- of S a „ Angelo, first viecpreai- I,rate th e ir’"Thank,Kiv i„ K vacation 
late 
second vice-president; and Miss sleeping, much eating, and much
Dora Flack of Dallas, second vice- plugging 
in
president.
their skirmish at College Station 
— but not one thought for books 
or church.

Y e w vacancies exist at present, 
as lists of vacancies are compiled 
during the summer and filled at 
the beginning of the school year, 
Austin and U n iversity churches 
Therefore the 
celebrated Thanksgiving Day on 
of returning veterans this fall has 
the Novem ber 22. The only services
not yet relieved the teacher short- Voice, “ with moderate tem pera-' scheduled for November 29, are 
age to a great extent, Miss Dozier tures.” 
regu larly held
indicated. 

W e c i f h ° i
increased number ----------------

those which are 
on Thursday: St. D avid ’s w ill j

That s W ednesday's weather, 

for the Longhorns 

fash io n - m o th 

“ P a rtly 

cloudy,”

typical 

cooed

{ 

celebrate H oly Communion at 7 
IO o’clock; St. Aus­
o'clock and 
tin ’s will celebrate Mass at 
IO 
o’clock.

St. M artin's Lutheran Church 
is having a short, program at 8:30 
in 
the morning; the U niversity 
Presbyterian Church is having a 
“ listening’’ party a t 2:30 to hear 
returns from the much heralded I 
football gam e; 
it wasn’t men­
tioned as part of this program. 
If the Longhorns win, the “ Listen ­
ers ’ will no doubt stage a spon-,

taneous Thanksgiving service that 
will lie sincere, if not well plan­
ned.

B ’nai B ’rith H i ll el will hold 
an Hanukkah program and social 
Friday evening at 7:30.

it

ingredients that go 

During the w ar years students 
of the U n iversity of Texas missed 
in for 
the 
making a good old 
fashioned 
Thanksgiving dinner; but if those 
who plan to remain on the cam­
the Thursday holiday
pus over 

don’t get straight, they w ill be 
doing good to get a cheeseburger, 
much less a Thanksgiving dinner.
A survey made Tuesday a fte r­
noon revealed that not only are 
tile U niversity Commons and the 
Chuck Wagon going to declare 
a holiday, but all of the eating 
establishments on the Drag, ex­
cept one, w ill be closed. N atu rally, 
when the .students take a holiday 
proprietors can find various and 
sundry reasons for taking a day 
Lee R A D IO , Page 4

 Phi Kappa Tau's, PiKa's, Sigma Nu's, Chi Phi's 1 
And Latins Win; Two Sure Bet For Playoffs

P i K a p p a A l p h a 6 , B a t a T h e t a , A m e r i c an s a 12-0 v i c to r y over t he 

P i 6 ( P i K a ’a o n p e n e t r a t i o n s ) . 
C hi P h i 6, P h i K a p p a T a u 0.
A l p h a T a u O m e g a 20, 

S i g m a

C hi 0.

L a t i n - A m e r i c a n 
P r e s b y t e r i a n C lu b 0.

Club 

12,

S i g m a N u 19, S i g m a P h i E p s i ­

lo n 0.

j P r e s b y t e r i a n Club.

B o t h t o u c h d o wn s c a m e 

in t h e 
f i r s t half, t h e f i r s t one on a 20- 
y a r d pass f r o m R a y Del aCr uz.
scored 

second 
t o o k a 30- 
t o u c h d o w n a f t e r he 
y a r d hea ve 
f r o m J o e G e r h a r d t 
ov er his s h o ul de r a n d r a c e d o ve r

Ga r c i a 

t h e 

An e a r l y p e n e t r a t i o n b r o u g h t ■ t h e goal line u n t o u c h e d , 

vi c t o r y t o Pi K a p p a A l p h a over A T O D O W N S C H I ’S 
Be ta T h e t a Pi 
e n d ed 6-6. 

A l p h a T a u O m e g a t oo k advan- 
t a g e of t h e b r e a k s a n d d own e d

in a g a m e 

t h a t 

J o h n Gould blocked an a t t e m p t - j S i g m a Chi, 20-0. 

t h e 

pass 

it in 

f u m b l e d 

f o r t y - y a r d 

S i gma Chi 

ed p u n t a n d c ove r ed 
T h e v ictor s sc or e d f i r s t wh en 
e n d zone t o se nd B e t a T h e t a Pi o . S. Mc La n e i n t e r c e p t e d a pass 
on S i g ma Chi’s 10- yar d line a n d
o u t in f r o n t , 6-0. 
t r o t t e d o ve r t h e goal line. T he 
t r y f o r poi nt was missed, 

B u t Pi K a p p a Al ph a t o o k t h e 
ki c k - o f f a n d w e n t 50 y a r d s t o pay 
dirt. A 
t he kick- 
f r o m | 
Dur w o o d Ow e n s to C l ar e n c e Ma- o f f a n d t h e Al pha T a u O me g a 
b r y s t a r t e d t h e drive which e nd e d m e n p o un c e d on 
it. F r o m h e r e 
w h e n Ow e n s pas sed t o M a b ry f o r 
t h e y d r ov e h a l f t he l e n g t h o f t h e 
t he t o uc h d ow n . T h e t r y f o r poi nt field, f i nal ly t a l ly i n g w h e n T. R. 
was n o t successful , b u t 
to 
it ma d e I H a r r i s o n 
little d i f f e r e n c e ; t he Pi K a pene- w . A. T ra c y . J. R. Min i ki n kicked 
t r a t i o n in t h e f i r s t h al f wo n t h e 
game.

sa me 
t he second h a l f t h e 
c o m b i n a t io n w o r k e d f o r a n Al ph a 
T u r n i n g In a 8-0 u p s e t o ve r t h e 
T a u O m e g a score, w h e n H ar r i s o n
Phi K a p p a T a u ’s, Chi P h i ’s won
t h e i r t hi r d g a m e to land into t he j pa s se d 30 y a r d s to T r a c y in t h e 
p l a y o f f s wi t h t he S i gma N u ’s a n d en d zone. Minikin 
c e n ­
tile Phi K a p p a T a u ’s. 

t oss ed a s h o r t pass 

t h e point.

verted.

a g a in 

In 

Bill H o u s t o n scored in t h e f ir s t N U ’S T R O U N C E S P E 

q u a r t e r on a long pass, a n d t h a t 
t he i r 
was all t h e scoring t h a t was ma d e f o u r t h cons ec ut i v e v ic to ry t o no 
loss as t h e y cl inched a b e r t h in
in t h e game. 
t h e 
t h e p l a y - o f fs by t r o u n c i n g 
Phi E p s i l o n ’s 

two y e a r s ago, c a u g h t t wo t ouc h- j l ast place S i g ma 
down pas ses to h a n d t h e Lat in - 19-0.

Xico Gar ci a, s t a r Me r c ed e s e n d 

T h e S i g ma N u ’s 

t o ok 

I 

t h e i r 
s h o r t ^ 

T h e N V s sc ore d 

b o t h 
t o u c h d o w n s on 
f ol l o wi n g 

t wo 
plays, 

f i r s t 
pass 
blocked 
pu nt s, w i th H. G. S t ub bl ef i el d a n d 
J. S. Moor e on t h e r ec ei vi ng end.
T h e l ast score c a me on t h e i a s t 
play o f t h e g a m e on a l o ng pas s 
to big Russ Grieve. S t u b b l e f i e l d 
c o n v e r t e d t he o nl y e x t r a point.

Red Poppies Bought 
Gifts for 300 Vets

physical ly o r f i n an ci al l y a b l e 

W h e n y ou b o u g h t t h a t p o p p y 
Ar mi st i c e Day, y o u r di me s a n d 
q u a r t e r s 
t o t a l e d $1, 617.22, a n d 
you he l pe d bu y a p p r o x i m a t e l y 30 0 
I g if t s f o r v e t e r a n s wh o a r e n o t 
t o 
I b uy g i f t s 
f ami l i e s a t 
I Ch r is t ma s . T h e s e g i f t s will be 
pac k ed a n d s e n t to 
t h e h o s p it a l 
al o n g wi t h t hi r ty - s i x t uc k- i n pil- 
I lows f o r b e d - r i d de n v e t e r a n s by 
Mrs. R. H. F ra n c i s , r e h a b i l i t a t i o n 
I c h a i r ma n.

t h e i r 

f o r 

t h e v e t e r a n s who m a d e 

M e m b e r s of Travis* U n i t No. 
76 of t h e A m e r i c a n L egi on h a v e 
r e t u r n e d 
r e p o r t e d $300 will be 
t h e 
to 
poppies, a n d $10 5 was v o t e d 
to 
t he C h i l d r e n ’s H o me , t h e S e t t l e ­
m e n t Club H o me, 
t he H o m e of 
the Holy I n f a n c y , t he S t a t e Child 
W e l f a r e a n d Re h a b i l i t a t i o n f u n d , 
a n d t he C h r i s t m a s C h e e r f u n d a t 
t he Legi on Hospital.

T h a t r e d p o p p y in y o u r b u t t o n ­
t o 

t h i n g 
hole wa s such a 
do so mucin____________________

little 

WeHnes'cfav, Nev. 28, '1945 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2

Pryor Paces Watson The Rooster BOWS O u t
To Water Polo Title

Andrews Finishes 
5-Year Managerial

I 

av*** va 

»•»*»» ----

T e x a n S p a r t a W r i t e r

B Y B I L L J O H N S O N

C h u n ky V. E. H as ? i nge r t u r n e d 
in a b a n g- u p g a m e f o r the Muf fs.
A f t e r losi ng its lead with iii-' H • excel lent m a n o e u v e ri n g of the 
A i L c i A v* 9111 
two or t h r ee s t r o n g 
t e e n seconds r em a i n i n g in t he reg- ball set up 
u l a f o n 
g ame, Mica’s Wa t s o n scoring t hr ea ts , one of which was 
H o u s e r eg a i ned an a d v a n t a g e mid- his own a t t e m p t to place t he ball 
way in t he t hi r d over t i me per iod 
a n d held it to c a p t u r e t h e all-in- 
t r a m u r a l w a t e r polo 
title, 2-1, 
f r o m 
t he N a v y ’s Little C a m p u s 
M u f f s in t he G r e go ry Gym pool 
T u es d a y night. 

in the scoring rim.
* 

. 

to T e x a s Univer - 
sity T h u r s d a y f o r one of t he mo s t
The ou t c ome o f t he g ame gives p op u l a r m a n a g e r s a n d pl a ye r s in 
the Mica Division a c h a mpi o ns hi p 
l o n g h o r n h i st or y w h en Billy “ The 
in a fall q u a r t e r sport, a i ong with B o o s t er ’’ A n d r e w s crows f or t he 
Phi G a m m a Del t a f r a t e r n i t y 

I t ’s g o o d by e 

B y J A C K G A L L A G H E R
T e x a lt S p o r t s E d i t o r

T H U T S d o y

Regi st e r ing both of W a t s o n ’s swi mmi n g a n d Club 

I ’ve been her e f o r five y e a r s , ”
. . . u - Wa l lace P r v o r b agge d of- Tom H e a rd and Louis B u r t o n of Roogt e r s a ys, “ a n d I ’ve n e v e r seen 
t he Ba pt i s t S t u d e n t Union in ten- H T e x a s ! pa ,n b c a t e n hy AAM. I 
fen si ve h o n or s f o r Che night. He 
Bent his m a t e s i nto a 1-0 lead one * ni8 doubles. 
t hc s t r e a k W1|l c o nt i nu e
a n d a hal f mi n ut es deep in 

feel ag 
this y e a r . ”

L CD ma d e t h e first, real s co r i ng 
 p e r i o d by br ea ki n g loose a n d a t t e m p t in t h e ball game. Buck | 

the 

f i r s t

rn lagt time>
J 

Buck W a r d s e n t t he g a m e into 

o ver ti me by t a k i n g a pass in t he him away. 
f o u r t h q u a r t e r f r o m W. L. Smi t h 
a n d shielding Wa t son g u a r d s Dwy- and wo r k e d 
e r a n d Moore f r o m t he west bank, ahe ad. 

T a l k i n g to t he s q u a t s e ni or wi t h 
the z o o t cl othes a n d i n g r a t i a t i n g 
to t he b ank one m i nu t e de e p be- I p e r so na li t y is a n e x pe r i en c e in it-
i n t e r ­
fore W a t s o n ’s P e t e Smith y a n k e d SPj f i g0 muc h §0 t h a t t h e 
It was s hor t l y a f t e r vi e we r feels al mo st like a f orl or n
his
go s houl de r pa d s and enlists t he aid
( of Billy in f i n d in g t he m. T h e y all

tb s t h a t W a t s o n took possession football pl a y er who has lost 

d o w n c o u r t 

to 

t he ball n e a r 

t h e e a s t W a r d had t h e ball a l mo s t s e cur ed 

pr es s i ng 
b a n k ladder. 

* 

N a v y t h r e w a s car e i nto 

t h e come to t he Roo s te r f o r help.

S har in g W a t s o n o ff e ns i v e hon- Wa t s o n boys as t h e f ou rt h quar - 

e r s with P r y o r we r e J i m Quoy- 
es er a n d Billy Bob Williams. The 
r o u g h 
l a t t e r ’? Usual b r a n d o f 
h o u . € play b r o u g h t on t he p r o t e s t 
c f a r d e n t Navy rooters. 

H e ’s been hel ping f oo t b al l p l a y ­
t e r began. W a r d 
S m i t h ’s e r s— t a k i n g ea^e of t h e i r tickets, 
long shot a n d f o u g h t f or s e v e r a l , r ep l a ci n g t h e i r cleats, f i t t i n g t h e m 
t h e m
seconds to pin it b e f o r e t h r e e of for 
h e a dg ea rs , 
f ootballs, t a p in g t h e i r ankl es,
the Mica me n f inal ly pulled him with 

sup pl y in g 

took 

a w a y 

f r o m 

t h e 

pay 

b ank. and doing e v e r y t h i n g 

e x c ep t sc r ub

BILLY A N D R E W S

“ I ’ v p 

t h e i r back?— f o r so l o ng t h a t he I recalls, “ Re f e r e e Mike Wi lliamson 
* bet me a nickle I wou l dn t m a k e
c a n ’t get a w a y f r o m it. 
sol t he point. I won t h e b et all r i gh t , 
a r o u n d 
been 
d a r n e d long t h a t I d o n ’t r e m e m b e r b ut like a su ck e r I g a v e him a n
o p p o r t u n i t y to win 
it back a f t e r 
when I was doing a n y t h i n g cise,” 
the n e x t tou c hd own , an d I'll be
Billy goes on.

h e r e 

“ I hat e t o see this g a m e come d a r n e d if he d i d n ’t t a k e m e . ” 

list of r o o m m a t e s and 
up, b ec au s e i t ’s my l a s t a n d it ll j 
like a 
me an I w o n ’t be c a r r y i n g t he wat- 
er b u c k e t a n y mo r e . . . H u t I ’ve w h o’s who of 
f ootbal ler s, 
n e v e r had a b i gge r thr il l t h a n be- H e ’s seen t h e m come a n d go, while 
t h e
ing a p p o i n t e d co - ca p t a i n. ” 
t he 

The Roos t er ha? ca r ri e d a w at e r - service we r e do ome d 

his e f f o r t s a t g e t t i n g 

i nto 
f r o m 

r o o m m a t e s 

f o r m e r 

Billy’s 

r e a d s 

s t a r 

R A B O R N ’S R A T IN G S
Texas Has Edge Over Aggies

in a n d o u t o f t h e s t a r t i n g 34-0; S o u t h e r n Ca l i f or ni a, which j E a st«*Wtit g a m e he a c t e d 
. E a s t - W e s t g a m e he a c t e d 

BY G E O R G E R A B OR N
T e x a n S p o r t s A n a l y s t

passer, f a i r r u n n e r , f a i r def ens - ar e Cl emson on 
ive player. E d g e : Layne. 

t he s t r e n g t h of 
, its 47-20 vi c t or y ov er T u l an e , and
u p s e t of Geor gi a 
a f t e r 
, , , 

, 

. 

j 

■ 

j *u 

season, 

t r o u n c i n g 

— ............... 

J u s t b e f o r e 

f j lineup all 

f a i r d e f engive 

po we r ho u se smashed 

h a s ' SMI- 
 

F U L L B A C K — T e x a s : A r t h u r ! 

Sweet, 190, f r e s h m a n who 
been 

t h e Th a n ks g iv i n g 
g a m e e v e r y y e a r we have f o rm e d 
t h e h ab i t o f c o m p a r i n g T ex as and 
A&M position by position. Last
r u n n e r f f a i r b lo c k e r , poor pass- Missouri a f t e r wi nni ng 
y e a r the Aggies had t h e edge a 
five positions, T ex a s a t f ou r , a n d 
p l a y e r 
receivpr> 
t w o w ore r a t e d t o s s u p s . T h e fig- A g fi eg ; P r e s t o n Smith, 190,’ f r e sh 
c a n d i d a t e 
tires a r e t h e s a m e f o r t o m o r r o w t i 
......... ........ 
g a m e e x c e p t t h a t T ex a s en j oy s a 
l e ading c o n f e r e n c e in r u s h i n g a n d 
f i ve - t o- f o u r edge wi t h 
t os s ­
in j 
r u n n e r - u p t o Goode in c o n f e r e n c e , sota, t o whom 
YI A U'
up s t h r o w n in.
scoring, good r u n n e r , f ai r p a s s e r , 1 S e pt e mb er . Mi nne s ot a has now- 
t o Ohio 
lost five s t r a i g h t — 20-7 
pass-re- 
f a i r 
player . St at e , 26-0 to Michigan, 49-0 to 
ceiver, 
good 
I ndi ana, 20-19 to we a k Iowa, and
E d g e : Smith. 
1 26-12 to me di ocr e Wi sconsi n. An-
a 
t e a m which w en t 
tailspin last week w as Mississippi,
Mi ght y A r m y a n d u n d e f e a t e d which was u ps e t by a we a k Ole

T h e L o n g h o r n s also o ut wei gh
t h e Aggies, 206 p o u n ds to 199 in 
t h e line a n d 185 to 184 in 
t he 
backfield. Thus, T e x a s ’s t e a m va 
e r a g e 
i5 198 p o u n d s t o 193 f o r 
A&M. H e r e ’s how t he r ival s t a r t ­
i n g lineups c o m p a r e :

Baylor, 
„ 
- 
. t a te , 34-7} 

Six wi t h a 33-12 
„ 
K a n s a *- 

signal-caller, good 
def e nsi ve 

A n d now f or a few b r i e f w o rd s ° t hier 

t he B.g 
t r i u m p h over

a b o u t o u r college r a t i n g s : 

Incidentally, Missouri 

it 
VI i n n n c o t a 

all. c o n f c r e n ce 

lost, 34-0, 

ran ^ / I v n n n n s 

k! n ri t n r n K o r 

Jregon 

• v, V.. . . * 

r v o o Q o r 

into 

t wo 

an 

f o i t* 

• 

--- 

... I 

‘

 

 

r a t e d ca pa b l e o f b e a t i n g M i n n e - ! Bow] 

b u c k e t in s o m e p r e t t y i m p o r t a n t s t a r t because o f his height, 
His roomie a t p r e s e n t is Bob by 
company . He has bee n m a n a g e r I 
of the College All- St ar s t h e past Layne, b u t in 
the p a s t h e ’s had 
f o u r y ea r s, a n d will go back t o Mal K u t ne r , P et e L ay de n, J o e 
I o r nis u n a i collegiate
l e c h , ^ nicag0 
final col legi ate S ch wa r t i ng , J o e P a r k e r , H ar ol d
f o r his 
Chicago 
fijn g n e x t A ug us t . A t t h e 1942 
Fischer, t h e late Chal Daniel, a n d 
in a
Roy Dale McKay t o nur se.
in
similar c a pac i t y, a n d has a n invi-
tftUon tQ t h e Bl ue. G r a y d a s 3 jc in 

t e a m s h ave m a d e 
o v e r t u r e s t o t h e f o ur - foot , el even- 
inch Rooster , both t he P hi ladelphia
- Mo n tg om e r y , Ala., on N e w Yea rs
Day which he plans t o a cc e pt if Eagl es a n d t h e Miami eleven o f t he
t h e Cot ton new All - Amer i c an C o n f e r e n c e o f ­
i CA cis UUCBIl
f e r i n g him co n t r a ct s . 

Pro f ess i o nal 

to 

is now Tex a s d o e s n ’t go 

j n bjg ^r av

N e x t y e a r h e ’s liable t o be in 
el? h e ’s seen p l a y er s ! 
f r o m eve r y section o f t he c o u n t r y 
t he s u n n y clime h a n d l i n g t he busi- 
going a g a i n s t one a n o t h e r , a n d ha? ness a f f a i r s of H a r r y Hest on' s 
b r o u g h t to light one r a t h e r st a r t - i club, b u t me anwhi l e Billy has a
ling fact. He claims t h a t t he play- f ew mo r e cour ses t o g e t o f f in
er s f r o m t he Pacific Coa st he has o r d e r to receive his physical edu- 
seeri in ac t i o n do not q ui t e come cation de g r ee in J u n e .
vip t o the boys f rom t he East , Mid 
west, S o ut h a n d So ut h we s t .

“ Bu t l e t ’s c o n c e n t r a t e m o r e on 
t he Ro os t er says, 

the p r e s e n t , ” 
“ beat tho se Aggi es . ”

" t a k in g it easy last w e e k in Miss eleven, 7-6.

^

And now her e a r e ou r r a t i n g s :

R o o s t e r ’s mo st c o n f u s e d m o ­
me n t ca me a t t he A r k a n s a s g am e 
in ’44, w h en R e f e r e e J e f f F a r r i s 
m a d e Billy, who had co me 
into 
the g a m e t o kick t he ex t r a -p oi n t , 
leave the field an d p u t on a p ai r o f 
kn ee pads. He was so exc i t e d t h a t 
he p u t t h e k n e e pa ds on upside 
down and t h e n missed t h e point, 

NEWSPAPERS

“ In t he T e x a s Tech g a m e , ’* he V " O U 9 J 9 1 B W f

f i h i f ? / / C V dE|T*0JETX^J^

w o w s mots wof O f P w a t c h

LFT i 

END- 

- Te xa s : H u b e r t

t e x a s : 

n u dot. 

l e a d e r , 
bl oc ker , 

B e c h t o l , 1 9 0 , j u n i o r a l l- co n fe r en ce ; *Nav -v* t a k i n g i t easy last w e e k i n j 
and A l l - Ame r ic an at ar, one of na- I-'- P a r a . 'on 
titanic , 
in p . a a - r e c e W n g , claah S a t u r d a y a r e f . r a t and aee- 
t i o n a l 
jjood 
g r e a t 
pl a yer . Ag gi es : Bill Geer, 185, 
j u n i o r l e t t e r m a n , f ai r blocker, f a i r 
a
pac?.rec ei ve r, 
good 
p l a y er , will p r o b a b l y a l t e r n a t e j close 
last week
w i t h v e t e r a n S c o ot e r Y ea rg a i n . rolled over t he P en s a col a N av a l
‘ Base, 55-6. Close behind in f o u r t h
E d g e : Bechtol. 

A L A B A M A R O L L S A L O N G 
T h ir d is Rose Bowl - bo und Ala- 

d ef e nsi ve b a m a , which h a s n t even had 

def e nai ve “ "-I as expe ct ed. 

g a m e y e t and 

t h e i r 

f o r 

l i a r - place comes u n d e f e a t e d 
I nd i ana , !
two- which last week c a p tu r ed its first 
blocker. Big Ten cha mp i o ns hi p with a very I 
lacks decisive 26-0 v i c t or y o ver p o w er 

L E F T T A C K L E T e x a s : 
I an Wet.z, 280, j u n i o r a n d 
l e t t e r m a n , we a k 
y e a r 
power ful def ens i v e pl a yer , 
f i r e . Aggi es : Mo nt e Moncrief , ful P u r d u e .
215, j u n i o r a n d t wo - y e a r all-con- 
t e a m s which 
f e r e rice s t a r, t e r r i f ic on def ense, showed a m a z i n g p o w e r last week 
its 61-
g o o d blocker. E d g e: Moncrief. 
sma shed a good
G r e e n, 180, s opho mor e s qu ad ma t y Cornell eleven, 59-6; a n d Okla- 
f a i r blocker, good d ef ensive play*- homa A&M, which concluded an 
er . p l e n t y o f fire. Agg i es : Bill u n de f e a te d , u nt i e d season a n d ac-1 
t o play St. 
Wi n k le r , 200, f r e s h m a n who orig- ce pt e d an 
inally played t ackle, good blocker, Ma r y' s 
by 
in 
f a i r def e nsi ve ma n. E d g e : Toss- wall oping ar ch - r iv at Okl ah oma. 
pp. 

L E F T G U A R D — T ex a s : David 0 loss to A rm y, 

invi t at i on 
t he S u g a r Bowl 

— Penn, r e b o u n d i n g f r o m 

N e x t c ome 

47-0.

t wo 

C E N T E R — T e x a s : Dick Har ri s, J Michigan is se ve n th j u s t a h e ad 
190, f r e s h m a n al l- con f er enc e can- of Ohio St at e , which it nosed out, 
di dat e, good blocker, e x ce l l en t de- 7-3, 
St. 
f e r m v e player, poor passer. Ag- Ma r y ’s, 
last week and with 
gies: H u b Ellis, 190, sop homo r e only a 13-7 loss to UCLA r u i n in g 
l e t t e r m a n , f a i r blocker, f a i r de- 
is N o tr e 
f ensi ve m a n , f a i r passer. E d g e : Dame, which tr ai led T ul a ne, 6-0, | 
: 
JHarris. 

last week. 
idle 

record, a n d 

Ni nt h 

t e n th 

its 

is 

R I G H T G U A R D — T e x a s : Sam 32-6. Tulsa 

hal ft ime b u t 

to win,
its only 
two losses bei ng to I ndi ana , 7-2, 

rallied 
is el eventh, 

Callan, 178, f r e s h m a n who origin- 
al ly played ce n t e r , f a i r blocker, an d Okl ahoma A&M, 12-6. 
player. Aggies: 
go od defensive 
T e x a s has risen t o f o u r t e e n t h , 
G r a n t Dar nel l, 198, j u n i o r le t t e r- ! 
i r a n a n d al l - co nf er en c e c a n di da t e 
last 
who or iginally pla yed end, good week edged N o r t h Carol ina, 14-7. 
blocker, r u g g e d d ef ensi ve player. O th e r t e am s which have climbed 
E d g e : Darnel l.

j u s t ahe ad pf Duke, which 

T E X A S R I S E S T O 1 4 t h

1. A r m y
2 . N a v y
3 . A l a b a m a
4 . I n d i a n a
5 . P e n n s y l a a n i a
6 . O k l a h o m a A A M
7 . M i c h i g a n
8 . O h i o S t a t e
9 . S t . M a r y s
1 0 . N o t r e D a m e
1 1 . T u l s a
1 2 . P u r d u e
1 3 . N o r t h w e s t e r n
1 4 . T e x * *
1 5 . D u k e
16. C l e m s o n
1 7 . S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a
1 8 . S M U
1 9 . C o l u m b i a 
20
21
22
23
24
2 5
2 6 . G e o r g i a T e c h
2 7 . T u l a n e
2 8 . A u b u r n
2 9 . T e x a s A & M
3 0 . T C U
3 1 . R i c e
3 2 . W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e
3 3 . W i s c o n s i n
3 4 . M i s s o u r i
3 5 . C o r n e l l
3 6 . W a k e F o r e s t
3 7 . H o l y C r o s s
3 8 . Y a l e
3 9 . D a r t m o u t h
4 0 . M i n n e s o t a

L S U
M i s s i s s i p p i S t a t e 
C a b f o r m a 
U C L A
G e o r g i a 
I l l i n o i s

F O O T B A L L

T E X A S
vs.
TEXAS A & M
THURSDAY 2:15 P.M.

R I G H T T A C K L E — T e x a s : C a p ­
t a i n J i m m y Piyler , 240, 
senior 
t w o - y e a r 
l e t t e r m a n a n d p u n t e r , 
good blocker, 
def ensi v e 
up 
p l a ye r , 
f i r e d 
e noug h. A ggi es : L e o n a r d Dickey,
2 - 0 , 27- year- ol d senior who 
let­
t e r e d in 1941, a l l- con f er en c e c a n ­
d i da te , good blocker, e x c el l en t d e ­
f en si ve player. E d g e : Dickey.

goo d 
g e t 

d o e s n ’t 

R I G H T E N D — T e x a s : Dale
S c h w ar t z k o p f , 185, sop homo r e let­
t e r m a n a n d a l l- co nf er enc e c a n d i ­
dat e, good blocker* good pass-re- 
ceiver, good def e nsi ve pl a y er . A g ­
gies: N o r t o n Higgins, 185, sopho­
m o r e 
blocker, 
f a n pass-i eceiver, good def e nsi ve j 
ma n. E d g e : S c hw a r tz ko pf .

l e t t e r m a n , 

good 

BL O CK I N G B A C K — T e x a s :
J a c k H al f pe nn y , 185, s ophomor e 
l e t t e r m a n , good 
blocker, wea k 
r u n n e r a n d pas*-receiver, excel- 
l ent de f en s i ve 
p l a yer . Aggies :
Billy E a g l e , 175, f r e s h ma n filling 
in f o r i n j u r e d But ch But chof sk y, 
f a r blocker, f a i r 
pass-receiver, 
f a i r r u n n e r , f a i r defensive player.
E d g e : H a l f p e n n y .

W I N G B A C K — T e x a s : J o e Billy 
B a u m g a r d n e r , 180, j u n i o r playing 
f i r s t y e a r w i t h L o n g h o r n s a f t e r , 
l e t t e r i n g t w o y e a r s a t S out hwes t 
e m , good r u n n e r , good pass-re- 
pl a y e r 
ceiver, good def e nsi ve 
A g g ie s : R o b Goode, 195, f r e s h ­
m a n a n d 
l e ad i n g s c ore r o f c o n ­
f e r en c e, good r u n n e r , v er y good 
j 
p u n t e r, 
f a i r d e f en si ve p l a y e r : E d g e : Tos 
up.

-s r ec ei v e r , p o w er f u l 

e xc el le nt 

T A I L B A C K — T e x a s : Bobby
Layne. 185, 
s op ho mo r e all-con- 
fe t e r c e s t a r, 
passer, 
go od r u n n e r , good quick-kicker, 
f a i r de f en si ve p l a y e r 
( El ls wor t h 
will replace him on d e f e n s e ) , f ai r 
signal-! aller. 
Lillard
H ar t ITS, s o p ho m o r e filling in f or 
fair
i n j u r e d Tom Daniel, 
ir e 

A gg i e s : 

i£8 M9 BKi

ms ,rr~-
T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

mmm:

Lost and Found

•Help W anted

L O S T : Red pl a i d u m b r e l l a w i t h n a m e 
' Ma r i e A. H o f f m a n . ” P h o n e 8 - 6 0 2 4 .

Bel le G i l l e a n ” on 

L O S T : B l u e bi l l f ol d w i t h n a m e 

' Ma n e
C o n t a i n * 
m o n e y 
to 
o n lv 
o w n e r . Ke e p m o n e y a n d r e t u r n bi llfol d. 
P h o n e 2 - 1 3 7 8 .

f r o n t . 
arid p a p e r * v a l u a b l e 

L O S I ' : R - 15 Ai r C o r p s F l y i n g 

J a c k e t .
g r e e n w i t h f u r col l a r . R L W A R D I Cal l

2 - 1 2 3 6 , J a c k R u s s e l l .

L O S T — On 
m a r o o n 

*] e e \ e *. 
R F . W A R P . 

I n t r a m u r a l 

F i e l d 

f o o t b a l l 
N u 

j a c k e t , w h i t e 
o r 
i ni t i a l 
S a m H o u s t o n . 8 - 4 4 6 9 .

a c hoo! 

F r i d a y , 
l e a t h e r
n a m e . 

10— Personals

n a d e r s will 

T O W H O M 

I T M A Y C O N C E R N : S e r e ­
t h e s a m e c o n s i d ­
e r a t i o n a f t e r 12: 0® p m. a f f o r d e d a back 
f e n c e c at . Di r k T r a v i s . H. O. W y n e k e n , 
D s n Nul l . H e r b K a m e o n .

r e c e i v e 

23— C afes

T E L E G R A P H O P E R A T O R S

L e a r n 

t o 

t r a n s m i t 
e l e c t r i c k e y b o a r d .

t e l e g r a m s on s n 

P A I D W H I L E L E A R N I N G

F i v e W e e k s C ou r se .

b e H i g h 

M u s t 
T o u c h T y p i s t . P o « i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e 
T e x * * — S o u t h e r n N e w Me xi c o.

G r s d u a t e , 
in 

S c h o o l 

W E S T E R N U N I O N T E L E G R A P H 
C O M P A N Y 

A u s t i n . T e x a s 
( S e e M iss H o l u b e c )

T a y l o r , T e x a s

W A N T E D — W i n d o w w a s h e r 
b u i l d i n g . W o r k i n g h o u r s 

f o r 
e n t i r e 
r a n be a r ­
E n t i r e c o n t r a c t 1 2 0 0 . 0 0 . A p p l y 

r a n g e d . 
921 L i t t l e f i e l d B u i l d i n g .

P h y s i c i a n ' s 

R E C E P T I O N I S T 

O f f i c e : 
B o o k k e e p i n g a n d s o m e t y p i n g r e q u i r e d . 
Wi l l t e a c h s i m p l e lab p r o c e d u r e s t o s u i t ­
a bl e a p p l i c a n t . 
t o s t u d e n t ' s 
wi f e . 

P h o n e S- 8 2 8 2 .

P r e f e r e n c e 

2 0 0 2 G U A D A L U P E

C oaching

N E E D E D I

B o y s 

t o C arry T h # D a ily T e x a s 

M A T H E M A T I C S -
P h o n e 8 - 1 1 6 8 .

- Mr . R. M. 

R a n d l e

2 3 0 9 S a n An t o n i o .

A p p l y

J o u r n a li s m B u ild in g 

I O !

W an te d to Buy

W A N T E D T O B U Y — 6 

a n d A. A M g a m e . C o n t a c t Mr * . W. 

t i c k e d 
w 
v 

t o T e x a s G I R L O R W O M A N f o r p a r t t i m e r e e a p - 
H o o v e r . M i d w a v
J o e H o o v e r . M i d w a y
. . . . . . 
.T o e 

i r o n i s t . 
w o n i s I. 

s e# 
s e e 

.. 

R. P e t t y .
cal l 8 - 8 3 0 8 a f t e r 3 p. M. 

lkOfi U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e o r B e a u t y S h o p . 2 2 7 0 G u a d a l u p e . 
 

.-----------------------

47— Room and Board

W anted to Rent

R O O M A N D B O A R D 
f r o m 

T w o b l o c k s 

f or m a l e s t u d e n t . 
P h o n e

c a m p u s . 

2 - 9 6 2 1 .

G R A D U A T E and s e n io r w o m a n s t u d e n t * 
w i t h s m a ll fu r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t . W rit# 

Box T - M W , U n i v a r s i t y S t a t i o n .

52— Rooms for Girls

F O R R E N T : N i c e r o o m i n p r i v a t e h o m e
f o r m a l e s t u d e n t . 3 bl oc k* f r o m n o r t h ­
e a s t c o r n e r c a m p u s . 8 0 9 L e o n a r d . A p p l y

R O O M 

f or 2 Gi r l s 

* 1 2 . 6 0 e a c h

p e r ; J o u r n a l i s m Bl d g. 2 07.

m o n t h . 2 0 5 E a s t 2 2 n d S t r e e t .

W a n ts to Share Ride

D R I V I N G 

t o D a l l a s : L e a v e W e d n e s d a y 
5 : 0 0 p. m. R e t u r n S u n d a y 3 : 0 0 p. m. 
t r i p . P h o n e

3 p a s s e n g e r s , $8. 00 
■ 
 
R I D E T O A A M : C a n 

- .
t a k e 5 p a s s e n g e r s 
t o AAM G a m e a n d r e t u r n . Cal i C. H. 

r o u n d 
 
 
 

I 2 - 9 5 2 6 .
: — 

. 

 

 

I Rogers a t 2 - 6 5 7 6 ,

D I S C H A R G E D O F F I C E R n o w a t t e n d i n g 
U n i v e r s i t y , wi f e a n d s m a l l b a b y d e s i r e 
s p a c e i n b a c k y a r d o r n e a r p r i v a t e h o m a 
t r a i l e r . U t i l i t y C o n n e c t i o n s . 
f o r h o u s e 
Box T - J B J . U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n .

Typing

T Y P I N G A N D E D I T O R I A L w o r k w a n t e d 
P h o n e 
 

g r a d u a t e E n g l i s h m a j o r . 

by 
2 - 7 9 2 2 . 

_ 

_ 

i

J U N I O R S
1st and 2nd Year Laws

Appointments

for

1946
CACTUS

Class Pictures 

May Be Made

NOW

in

Journalism Building 108

 December to Be 'Dramatic’ Month

1945 Cabaret Revue Promises 
Songs, Comedy, Pretty Girls

Cabaret Revue will make its an­
nual appearance December 4-7. 
The 1945 production is completely 
original in costume design, scen­
ery, and talent, entirely a student 
extra-curricular production All 
b u t 
the song numbers 
spotted were written by students, 
and such songs as “My Soul’s in 
Love” and “ Moonlight” will be 
heard for the first time on the 
night of December 4.

two of 

Mrs. Ruth Morgan, director of 
the Cabaret Revue, plans to have 
each of the sororities elect their 
most beautiful girl to be presented 
in the show.

Girls from each of the sororities 
and one representative of Wica 
will be introduced, four girls each 
night, with five girls scheduled to 
appear the last night.

Jeannette Clift, Curtain Club 
president, announced Monday that 
Miss Mary Koto has been selected 
by the board of governors o f the 
Curtain Club to be the mistress o f 
ceremonies for the Cabaret Revue. 
Miss Koto is scheduled to perform 
a specialty number along the style 
of Beatrice Ray.

Bertie Nebenzahl was also se­
lected to appear as role of show 
comic, and she will have a con­
tinuing gag. The show will have 
eighteen numbers with the “ ru n­
ning” gag between acts.

The script for the show was 
written by Jeanette Clift, Rob­
ert Smith, and Mary Jo Priddy. 
Miss Clift, and Miss Priddy are 
“ old troopers” as both were in 
Cabaret Revue last year.

The cast fo r 

the Revue fyas 
been announced as follows: Pat 
Bergman, J ane Cole Carter, Ju an ­
ita Freeman, Babette Klaus, Mar­
garet Lewis, Jo Peebles, Helen 
Sloan, Eileen Thielepape, Rose­

Fine Diamonds

RAVELS

ISS W . Tlh 8 1 

I B lock 

fro m H ig h 

P ric e s

C A PIT O

Ends Today 
J U H N W A I P it

• 25c T ill 6 P .M . 

BACK r o m
RAWiWB

STARTIN G T H URSDA Y B

& W £ ^ H A V E |

mary Thielepape, Gene Torbett, 
Thelma Gregg, Cynthia McDowell, 
Rosalie Leggett, Jacqueline Kin­
ney, Bertie Nebenzahl, Imogene 
Vogel, and Mary Noto.

All these girls plus one boy will 
tour. Ordinarily the cast is com­
posed of all girls, but Tommy Rib- 
bink will be accompanist for the 
army camps. He is also one of the 
composers for the Revue. Person­
nel that will appear in the campus 
production only are Roy Lee

Clark, Jerry Pederson, George 
Seagert, Joe Hannan, and Betty 
Klein.

Tickets for the Revue will go 
on sale the end of the week and 
will be sold by Curtain Club 
members. All students planning to 
attend are urged 
their 
tickets early as the Experimental 
Theater in the Modern Language 
Building is small and seats will be 
given to those who bought their 
tickets first.

to buy 

Cast Wants Realism 
In T he Little Foxes*

The cast of “ The Little Foxes” 
are working to capture the spirit 
of the life portrayed by the play­
wright and be the people 
they 
represent on the stage when the 
lights go down and the curtain 
noiselessly rises. Much of this ef­
fort for realism can be attributed 
to the personality of Lillian Heil­
man, the young woman who wrote 
the play to be presented by the 
Curtain Club in Hogg Auditorium 
December 12-15.

Those people who know her in­
timately characterize Lillian Heil­
man as a lovely, serious-minded 
young woman. She is known in 
theatrical circles for her generos­
ity and her intense desire to help 
young actors and actresses. She 
gave the young movie star, Dan 
Duryea, his first “ break” by in­
sisting he be given the important 
part of Leo, the son, in “ The Little 
Foxes,” when it was produced on 
Broadway in 1939 with Tullulah 
Bankhead in the lead. She helped 
Paul Lukas get a foothold in the 
American theater, and she has en­
couraged numerous young writers 
and poets. Lillian Heilman’s plays, 
her personality, and her warm and 
sincere understanding of people 
have contributed to her immeasur­
able success.

Red-haired Miss Heilman has 
features; her eyes seem

small 

iParamount

bm to

pity!

GEORGE
SANDERS
GrtbMmm Elhi

★ N E W S ★ 

JO H N NESBIT T 

★ 

P O P U L A R SCIENCE 

*

★

LAST TIMES TODAY!

Pat O BRIEN
Adolph*
M I N J O U 
(Mer D R E W

penetrating and profound; her 
is quick, and she always 
walk 
seems to be going somewhere. She 
talks rapidly, but she never says 
too much. She is friendly, quite 
warm, but always aloof. She has 
an unconscious knowledge of when 
to enter a conversation and what 
to say a t the precise moment.
Lillian Heilman was born 
in 
New York City some thirty-eight 
years ago. She was educated at 
Columbia and New York Univer­
sity, but she did not receive a 
degree because she 
to 
study subjects other than Play- 
writing, Philosophy, and Drama.

refused 

When she was twenty-three, she 
married. Her marriage, as she 
later observed, was a mistake, and 
she resumed her single status with­
in two years. Forced to earn her 
own living, she was employed by 
Herman Shumlin as a play reader. 
She also became a critic for the 
the New York 
book section of 
Times.

In her spare time she wrote 
plays. Her first play, “ The Chil­
dren’s Hour,” was purchased by 
in 
Mr. Shumlin and produced 
1934, when she was twenty-seven. 
It was an instantaneous hit, and 
the critics raved about “ The mag­
nificent dialogue, 
sensitive 
treatm ent” of the play, and its 
extraordinary plot.

the 

The success of “ The Children’s 
Hour” brought Lillian Heilman 
fame and a great financial reward 
for the effort she had put forth 
I during so many long years. “ The 
I Little Foxes” was written after 
; her first play success. The title of 
i the play is taken from the Bible;
I from the Song of Songs, intact.
is “ Take us, the 
I The quotation 
foxes, and little foxes, that spoil 
j the vines; for the vines have ten ­
der grapes.” Successful plays writ­
ten by Miss Heilman include “ The 
Watch on the Rhine” and her most 
recent hit “ The Searching Wind.”

Jeff M iller Back;
Wrote CBS Scripts

J e ff Miller, drama major, r e ­
turned to the University last week 
afte r working 
in Hollywood for 
three months. J e ff was an active 
member of the Curtain Club be­
fore going to the coast.

J e f f also worked for the movies 
appearing 
in “ The Bride Wore 
Boots” starring Barbara Stanwyck 
Robert Cummings, 
and Diana 
Lynn and produced by Paramount 
Studios. While working for CBS 
J e f f met the famed Cathline Wind­
sor, author of “ Forever Amber.”
J e ff is returning to Tyler to 
make his home with Mrs. Miller, 
formerly ex-student Helene Jean 
Rubin.

STARTS TOMORROW!

Boyer Meets “ Miss 
P u lse R ate of 1945”

rut SCHM Mbit m w m n >

I

Bom

COh,fioiUnSt A g e n t

ZZ* I 
S i

W eH nescIay, N o v . 2 8 , 1 9 4 5 THE D X IC Y TEX ^N P age

Club Notes

Brats, R O T C to Keep Tradition 
O f Listening to Army-Navy Game

ditions, the Brat Regiment will 
be guests a t a 
listening party 
with the senior Rotcees for t h e 
Army-Navy game Saturday, De­
cember I, at 12:30 o’clock in the 
home of Mary Jane McMurdo, 
3209 Windsor Road.

Since the regiment was found­
ed in 1940, composed mostly of 
listening party 
army girls, 
the 
with the navy boys has been 
a 
highlight event of the year. The 
two groups have a standing “bet” 
for each year with the result that 
the winning side is honored by the 
other side with a party.

Last year the army team won, 
for the first time in five years, 
and therefore the Rotcees enter­
tained the Brats a t a party in the

ward room of Roberts Hall. Ru­
mors from sports fans predict the 
same situation for this year.

★
Turtla Club members complet­
ed their slate of officers when 
three new positions were filled 
during the first meeting of the 
group this year at the Women’s 
Gym last Wednesday night.

The new officers include Ann 
Myers, secretary; Marjorie Tre- 
vathan, reporter; and Wynona 
Bowler, bulletin board chairman. 
Other officers of the all-girl swim­
ming club include Betty McClus­
ky, leader; Dorothy McClusky, as­
sistant leader; and Ruth Dydell, 
treasurer Miss Dorothy Needham 
is sponsor of the group.

Social Calendar

W e d n e s d a y

4-6— Alpha Phi open house 

for 

pledges of other sororities. 
7:30-10:30— Pep rally dance 

at 

Texas Union.

8-12— Phi Gamma Delta, informal 

party, Yacht Club.

7-12— Sigma Chi, barn party.
8-12— Sigma Nu, informal party. 
F r i d a y
7:30-9— Chi Omega, open house 

for Sigma Chi.

7:30-9 — Delta Gamma. 

open 

house for Alpha Tau Omega. 
7:30-9:30— Valhalla, open house.

Cicero.

★

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whiteaker 
visited on the campus Saturday. 
Mr. Whiteaker, who served with 
the armed forces 
in the South 
Pacific, attended the University 
1939-40. He is now enrolled in the 
University of Houston.
Mrs. Whiteaker, 

former
Miss Mildred Wasson, received the 
bachelor of 
degree
from the University in 1939. She 
is now working on the Houston 
Press.

journalism 

the 

That peace th at the world can­

not give.— Common Pray.

Ar

Peace is liberty in tranquillity. 

S d

Special Christmas Subscriptions

ESQUIRE 
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M ilitary R ate: $3.50 

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READER'S DIGEST 
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Hours! 5 :30 to 10: 00 p.m. 

Call 8-6 14 3 for Suggestion*

Student Representative
3 4 0 2 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T

Fra-Ority

Phi Gams 

Entertain
A t Yacht Club

P h i G a m m a D e l t a 

fraternity 
will hold its annual stag dinner at 
the chapter house Wednesday at
7 o’clock. This dinner, a tradition 
with 
is held every 
year on Thanksgiving Eve.

the “ Fiji’s,” 

Following the dinner there will 
be a party at the Yacht Club for 
the Phi Gams and their dates.

★

P h i K a p p a Psi will begin cele­
bration of Thanksgiving Wednes­
day a t noon with a turkey dinner. 
★

Omitted from the story on the 
Pi K a p p a A l p h a fraternity for­
mal Friday night was the follow­
ing list of guests:

P a t 

J e a n n c t t e 

J e r r y 
Jo s e p h i n e 

M a r g a r e t A nn George, P a t Clarke, A n ­
n ette S m ith , L a d Cepter. B e t t y G rah am . 
Ruth Gracy, Ariene Ulottn, Beverly Bol­
ton, 
Blocker, B e tty 
Bruce, M arian E h le rs , Nell M c C ar­
D U B o a e, 
ter , 
Grail*, 
Mary P e a r l Hall, 
Briggs, 
F a t Hooke, Mary J e a n W a r r e n , Ca rolyn 
W igg into n, P e g g y E v e r e t t , N o r m a S t a n ­
ton, J o a n n e Campbell, M arian K in g sb r e y , 
Lucy Word, P a t Malone, E liza b eth Hays, 
Ja n e lle Sain, M aureen Tread w ell, May 
Marie Bu ck ner, Ann M c M u r ra y , J e a n n e 
W illiam son, 
F a r r i e r , N ancy 
Jo h n s , Sue Brown, Camille Manning, 
B a rb a r a G e n tr y , R o s em ar y H e m m in g so n , 
Louise M orrison, M ary 
Pope, 
Buzzy McClure.

S a m m y 

L ucy 

S i g m a N u ’* informal party will
be given Wednesday night from
8 to 12 o’clock. A buffet dinner 
will be served, after which mem­
bers will attend the pep rally.
Thanksgiving dinner will 

he 
Wednesday evening at 6 o ’clock. 
A-

The S i g m a C h i ’* are having a 
barn party at the chapter house 
Wednesday night at 7:30 o cock. 
Pedges and members are giving 
the entertainment. Thanksgiving 
dinner will be served buffet-style. 
★

party 

S i g m a A l p h a E p s i l o n will give 
a barn 
for members, 
pledges, and dates Wednesday 
night a t the chapter house. Barn 
decorations will be used and 
a 
wagon will pick up guests.

Thanksgiving dinner will 

be 

served Wednesday noon.

★

The A l p h a P hi pledge class is 
giving a tea at the chapter house 
for the pledges of other sororities 
from 4 to 6 o’cock Wednesday af­
ternoon.

■Ar
The D e l t a G a m m a sorority 

is 
having a 
formal Thanksgiving 
dinner for all active members 
Wednesday night.
★

S i g m a P h i E p»i l on will have
I their Thanksgiving dinner Wed­

nesday night.

★

D e l t a T a u D e l t a had 

formal
I initiation ceremonies Sunday for 
James
'th e following members: 
brank 
IV, 
I Crawford Anderson 
William Benison, Earl Johnson 
Brewer Jr., Bunch King Brittain, 
Donald George Dunbar Jr., John 
Henry Fry Jr., Ballard Wilson 
George Jr., Clement C. Gibbs, 
Vernon Clifford Mayfield, David 
Roberts Jr., Thomas Beeson Ro- 
I mine, Martin Tips Staehely, Rich­
ard Kimball Troxell, James Allen 
Wharton, Luther Curby White, 
Perrin Wynne White, Vilby 
Holmes White, and Richard Peter 
Williamson III.

Nurses1 Aid Classes 
Will Close W ednesday

N u r s e * ’ m d cla»*e* will 

close 
Wednesday afternoon. There are 
two classes meeting now, 
but 
there is room for a few more girls. 
Students who 
interested 
should report for Wednesday and 
Friday classes from 4 o’clock un­
til 6 o’clock. Classes are beld in 
the Brackenridge Nurses’ Quar­
ters at Fourteenth Street and East 
Avenue.

are 

U T S y m p h o n y Ne e d * M e m b e r *

Alexander Von Kreisler, con­
ductor of 
the University Sym­
phonic Orchestra, has announced 
that a number of positions are 
open in the orchestra for talented 
players.

Those 

interested may arrange 
for an audition in Music Building 
from 3:15 until 4:15 on 
203 
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Anyone 
is welcome to try out.

And Peace 

itself 
Masquerade.— Dryden.

is War 

in 

Ar
Peace to corrupt no less than 

war to waste.— Milton.

D R i v e - m

W ED. A THURS.

Donald 
OCO NNO R 

P r « f y
RYAN

in
“ Patrick the Great”
Also

CARTOON

N E W S

v a r v K

W ED. A THURS. 

CUudrtt* 
COLBERT 

Ray
MILLAND

In
“ SK Y L A R K ”
Also *
CARTOON— N E W S

I R I S

Austin's Only Spanish Language 
Theater

W E D , THURS., FRI. A SAT. 

LUIS PROCUN A

ANGEL GARASA

RAQUEL ROJAS

In
‘N ino de las M o n ja s’
Also
CARTOON—-SPANISH N E W S

I 

I
H
IE
A
T
R
E
S

All students who are interested 
in candid cameras will have a 
chance 
to become members of 
the Austin Camera Club, when 
the photographers meet Wednes­
day night at 8 o’clock in Physics 
Building 421. The program will 
feature color movies by Carl Sher­
man.

★
The A r t S t u d e n t * ' A s s o c i a t i o n
will have its Cactus picture taken 
Wednesday afternoon at 1:45 o’­
the 
clock on 
Architecture Building.

the east steps of 

All members are requested to 

bring their $1 dues.

The P o o n a C l u b will not meet 
Wednesday night because of the I 
pep 
rally. New members must 
have their songs into Miss B e n - 1 
n e tt’s office in the Women’s Gym 
Wednesday afternoon.

★

★

The W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n will 
hold a listening party Thursday 
afternoon at 2 o’clock. Dickey 
Moore is in charge of the pro­
gram and games and refreshments 
will be offered.

Ar
fo r 

A meeting 

the business 
and professional women of 
the 
A A U W will be held Wednesday 
evening at 6:15 o’clock 
the 
foyer of the Texas Union. Miss 
the 
Marion Guinn will 
extension work done by the Aus­
tin Public Library. After dinner 
served in the Commons, the busi­
ness meeting will be 
in Texas 
Union 316.

talk on 

id 

There will be no meeting of 
the C a n t e r C l u b Wednesday a f ­
ternoon.

★
Members of the I n t e r - A m e r i e a n
A s s o c i a t i o n will meet 
front 
of the Main Building Wednesday 
afternoon at 2 o’clock for their 
Cactus picture.

in 

T u r t l e C l u b meets Wednesday 
night at 7:15 o’clock at the pool 
in the Women's Gym.

I n t e r - V a r s i t y C h r i s t i a n F e l l o w ­
regular 

sh i p will not hold 
its 
meeting Wednesday night.

Keeping one of its oldest tra-

★

Ar

it

★

SRD Social Calendar

for

December 8— Last day 
collecting gifts for soldiers.
December 

16 — Christmas 
services, 8 o’cock, followed 
by a seated breakfast. 

December 

16 — Christmas 
dinner, 6 o'clock; guests 
may be invited.

December 18— Pajama Party. 
party 
New Years— Kitchen 

open house.
Valentine party.

I C S

A 

J 

formerly of 
Andre's

Invites you
lo her new shop

P

BEAUTY BAR

1002 Speedway Ph. R99S

\

f

J

j 

I 

 
N O T A G M A N H U N T IN G 
SPIES, but a pretty coed is hiding 
under this big sou'wester hat and 
slicker which comes in handy to 
protect stray curls from Austin 
dampness as well as clean clothes 
from winter downpours.

Ca rn i va 
Tickets G o on 
Sale Saturday

Skits, concessions, and dances 
will be included in the Varsity 
Carnival, which will be held Sat­
urday, December 8, 
in Gregory 
Gymnasium, Dick Mollison, presi­
dent of the Inter-Fraternity Coun­
cil, announced Tuesday.

Thirty-six fraternities and so­
rorities have prepared a variety 
program of light skits. Among 
them will be the Phi Kappa Psi’s 
taxi-dance, the Alpha Tau Ome­
gas’ Memoirs of a Greek Girl, the 
Kappa Alpha Thetas’ Theta-gram, 
and 
the Delta Kappa Epsilon’s 
Lottery of “ Loveless Love.”

Awards in the form of prize- 
cups will go to the fraternity or 
sorority presenting 
the most 
unique skit. Two such awards will 
be made, and a third cup will go 
to 
sorority 
raising the most money with their 
concessions.

the fraternity and 

Tickets to the Carnival will go 

on sale about December I.

Proceeds raised by the Carni­
val will be used either to light the 
intramural field or to increase the 
ex-service men’s war memorial op­
eration fund.

Profs Trade Books 
For Blue Jeans 
To Square Dance

Don’t get excited if you 

see 
your chemistry professor entering 
the house at 2304 San Antonio 
Wednesday n ght around 8 o’clock 
dressed in a pair of blue jeans and 
escorting a woman in a gay cot­
ton dress. The reason does not 
lie in the clothing shortage, but 
in fun night, which comes once a 
week 
their 
wives.

to professors 

and 

On these occasions, the couples 
gather at the University Club for
square dancing. John A. Focht, 
professor of highway engineering, 
directs the square dancing.

Record News

A" “ C o m r t o B a b y , D o ”
Duke Ellington

★ “ T h * L a s t T i m e I S a w Y o u ”

Martha Tilton

★ “ B a b y , A r * Y o u K i d d i n ’
Jimmie Lunceford

"A “ B i j o u ”

Woody Herman

King’s Record Shop

2118 G u o d a !jr e
1 O n the D rag’’

La CONGA

Dining

Dancing

An Orchestra Every N ight

Bill McDonald
Tues. & Thurs. Nights

PAT LEE

Five N ights a Week

C h e c k off 3, 6 or 

12 nam es on y o u r 

Christm as List atone 

time with one gift 

that will please all

SfionM uttyf neat 
fUctune&a^efMt.'.

N o ] f u ss — no b o th e r — just stop liniaU ouc 
studio on your next I shopping! tour. It's j as 

simple as that to have*your picturestaken 
in our frien d ly stu d io. A tto u r e x c i t i n g 
Early Bird Christmas I Specials you'll want 

pictures foe all your family and friend*

PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO

p icture* *of you 

6 fpadding 5x7 tire 
ScaArouglh & So as

y
3rd FLOOR

 O h U te S id e

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

12th Man 
Is for U T

B r B U Z Z

T H E S E N T I M E N T 

I S N O T
all “ B e a t T a . ” aro u n d th e c am p us 
o f A m e l a n d . M on d ay’s visit to 
A A M by a d elegation o f “ Teasip- 
p e r s ” u n c o v e re d a h ealthy i n t e r e s t 
in th e s t a t e o f the U n iv e rs ity .

Is o lated f r o m th e a r e n a o f S t a t e ! 

l e f t 

politics an d r e s tra in e d by th e m ili­
t a r y discipline. A ggies a r e g e n e r ­
ally c on sid ered as n on-political a« 
S urprisin gly, j 
a 
th o u g h , “ Ole A r m y ” seem s quite 
a w a r e o f w h a t happens to a s c h o o l ; 
when politician s begin to re p lac e 
p ro fess o rs.

h alfb ack . 

★

C R I T I C I S M O F P O L I T I C A L ! 

m eddling in school a f f a i r s is m o re 
w id e sp rea d , m o re p erson al, and 
m o r e v e h e m e n t a t A &M th an here. 
t a r g e t s o f 
T h e A g g i e s have th e 
th e i r talk “ in th e sig h ts ” an d fire 
a w a y a t will.

in stitu tion , 

to 
W h a t th e A&M m e n s eem 
f e a r is n o t suppression o f f r e e ­
dom— a s it is h e re— h ut th e y f e a r 
t h a t politician s a r e in th e process 
o f d e str o y in g th e C o ll e g e ’s t r a d i ­
tion s an d o f spoiling th e a c a d e m ic 
too. 
p urpo ses o f th e 
One th in g th e A ggies seem well 
a w a r e o f, t h o u g h , is t h a t th e s t a n d ­
ard o f t h e i r institution is d irec tly 
re la te d t o th e s t a n d a rd m ain tain e d 
h e re a t th e U n iv e rs ity . S om e o f 
th em f e a r — as do m a n y o th e rs in 
th e s t a t e — t h a t if th e U n iv e rs ity 
is w e a k e n e d , d isg ra ce d , o r o t h e r ­
a p p o in t­
wise d iscred ited , 
m e n t s 
r e ­
p lace a p p o i n tm e n ts o t p o s t m a s t e r ­
ships as th e principle m e a n s o f dis­
pensing p olitical p a t r o n a g e in the j 
S ta te .

to p ro fess o rsh ip s will 

t h a t 

*

the 
A&M S U F F E R E D , a s did 
the 
U n i v e r s i ty , by th e d e f e a t in 
S e n a t e last spring of th e bill to 
I f j 
push th ro u g h building fu n ds. 
r e m a in I 
th e U n iv e r s ity does n o t 
the 
s t r o n g en ou gh 
to 
f i g h t o f o t h e r S t a t e schools 
divide th e p e r m a n e n t fund, t h en 
A g g ie s as well as T e a s ip p e r s will 
s u f f e r a d e f e a t g r e a t e r th an a n y j 
on Kyle F ield o r M em orial S t a d ­
iu m .

to w ith s tan d 

P e r h a p s the a w a r e n e s s o f this | 

w as re sp on sib le, but A g g ies w e re 
p a infully in form ed a b o u t th e s t a te 
o f a f f a i r s h e re on the F o r t y A c r e s . 
In ta lk in g with th r e e o r f o u r o f 
th e m , th e n a m e s and in cid ents and 
ru m o r s known only t o th e “ i n n e r ! 
c i r c l e s ” o f th e U n iv e rs ity spilled 
o u t c a su a lly as f a c t down in A g g ic - 
land. It w as e n c o u r a g i n g .

★

O N E A G G I E S U M M E D 

it up 

quite a d e q u a t e l y :

“ W e 'v e been w o n d e rin g w h a t ’s 
h a p p e n in g up th e re . T h e U n iv e r ­
sity d o e s n ’t seem t o be go in g a n y ­
w h ere a n y m o r e . W h a t ’s th e s co re 
on th e d e a l ? ”

A g g ie , you a r e n ’t th e on ly one ; 

w h o ’s w an d erin g .

"IU 
Firing Line

F A V O R T R I M E S T E R P L A N

D e a r B u z z :

It se em s t h a t the F a c u l t y C o u n ­
cil, in vo tin g to re t u r n to the r e g u ­
l a r tw o s e m e s te r schedule in 1 9 4 6 , 
is ov erlo o k in g the la rg e p e r c e n t ­
the 
a g e o f v e t e r a n s enrolled 
U n iv e rs ity .

in 

th e 

P e rh a p s 

*
council does not 
realize t h a t th ese m en who have 
given up a preciou s portion of 
t h e ir y o u th an d who have finally 
to build 
found 
t h e ir own lives r a t h e r than p ro tec t 
th ose o f o th e rs a r e im p a tie n t to 
g e t s t a r t e d .

th e o p p o rtu n ity 

*

T h ese m en who a r e g e t t i n g a 
la te s t a r t in life c o n s i d e r college 
a n e c e s s i t y and a r e to be c o m m e n d ­
ed f o r s a c r i f i c i n g t h e i r valuable 
time to a p ro c es s t h a t is -o slow 
and lon g-d ra w n ou t. An ed ito rial 
the T e x a n s e v e ra l weeks ago 
in 
sta te d t h a t th e a c c e l e r a t e d sch ed- j 
ule does n o t tu rn o u t s tu d e n ts with 
If t ru e , 
well-rounded e d u c a tio n s. 
t h a t is o f m in o r im p o r t a n c e to the 
v e t e r a n s . T h ese men a r e h e re to 
and 
get 
p ro f e ss io n a l 
e d u c a tio n s 
though w ell-ro un ded 
a r e d e -i r a b le , th ey a r e i m p ra c tic a l 
when o n e ’s tim e is limited .

t r a in in g , 

i a - t w eek, 

As s u g g e ste d in a l e t t e r in th e 
th e University 
T e x a n 
m ade e v e r y possible con ces sio n to 
th e N a v y . . . T h e se N a v y men . . . 
have been able t o c o n ti n u e t h e i r 
ed u c atio n s a n d will be p re p a re d 
fo r th e positio ns op en ing up d u r­
ing th e r e c o n v e r sio n p eriod , while 
the v e t e r a n s w ho w e r t n ot so f o r ­
tu n a te m u s t r e tu r n to school . . .
It m ig h t be a rg u e d t h a t th e dif­
p re s e n t 
fe r e n c e s 
schedule an d th e f o r m e r schedule 
as f a r as c r e d i t is c o n c e r n e d do n o t 
m ak e up f o r th e a m o u n t o f tim e 
con su m ed . . .

betw een 

th e 

★

★

T h r e e o r six hours m a y look like 
v e r y little d i f f e r e n c e , b u t it usu­
ally m e a n s th e d i f f e r e n c e , a t le ast, 
o f on e t e r m . . .

Y e a r -r o u n d sch edu les a r e s t r e n -
ouh, both f o r th e s tu d e n ts an d the 
f a c u l ty . B u t if th e v e t e r a n s who 
have had an u n r e l e n t in g job f o r
< .e r a l y e a r s w a n t t o u n d e rt a k e 
a n o t h e r c o n tin u o u s p r o g r a m why 
should we d i s a g re e ?

N E L L F E N N E R 
J U D Y G A S T O N

£ d t f & U o li

Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1945 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

^ b U n e l 

S u

If tho Board of Regents fill the directorship of the 
University Information Service this week with a c ap­
able, respected newspaperman, many friends of the 
It will take more than 
University will be heartened. 
the reputation of an appointee, however, 
to dispel 
entirely the suspicion 
the University’s 
official information releases.

tha t shrouds 

W h a t will be the “ policy” of the news releases? 
W h a t degree of freedom will the Information director 
have? 
If he does not have full freedom in selecting 
topics for news releases, who will be the supervisor? 
W ha t sort of relationship will be expected between 
the Information service and the news from, first, the 
administration, second, 
the stud­
faculty, 
ent body? 
Is the director to be censor or source for 
n e w s from each of these three divisions of University 
life?

third, 

the 

Such questions are going to be asked for many weeks 
a ft er any new director assumes control of the I n fo r m a­
tion Service. Much suspicion could be allayed, how­
ever, if, in the announcement of any appointment, the 
Board of Regents and Administration would make 
quite c lear the extent of the Information Services as 
an a d j unc t to the University’s administrative branch.

During the past ye ar here the Information Service 
and the news policy of the University administration 
has come under careful scrutiny by both partisan and 
interests. T he examination has not al­
non-partisan 
In many instances
ways produced encouraging reports. 
f a r more frequent than the layman has realized— 
the University has not received a “ good press” because 
individuals usurped or by-passed the authority of the 
Information Service to issue statements. Rather than 
entrust the news to the ca pable s taff members, indi­
insisted on releasing personally-written 
viduals have 
style— and 
statements— without proper 
have succeeded only in antagonizing press repre senta­
tives. 
Such practices cannot continue if the I nfo rm a­
tion Service is to function properly.

journalistic 

The concern 

for the conduct of the 

Information 
S ende e does not stop with such relatively incidental 
matte rs, bul it goes deep into the policy of administra­
tion of the University. T h e chairman of the Board of 
Regents is on record as being dubious of the place of 
public relations in S tate 
institutions, and the Acting 
President is similarly on record as opposed to any per­
sonal publicity. Such a personal desire is, of course, 
understandable for a man trained to the anonymity 
of science. The high positions in T he University of 
T exas are not positions that should be c l o ake d— or 
protected— by an official policy of silence. 
It is not 
necessary nor desirable that the University Info rma­
tion Service set out to publicize any administrative 
official, but it is necessary that the policy be made 
c l ea r on this s ubj ect. 
If any sort of protective report­
ing or officially-supported silence 
the-record “ policy,” individuals responsible should not 
delude themselves by thinking that such a practice can 
long continue without being exposed by its own weak­
ness.

is invoked as o 

Granting that the appointee himself is a man of 
high-standing in his field— and no one of lesser s ta­
ture would be ac c e ptabl e— the Board of Regents have 
an excellent opportunity to “cl ear the a ir ” here with 
a forthright and definite outline of principles and 
policies for the University Information Service, 
'bile 
public and the press are looking to the Board and the 
Administration, not the appointee for the significance 
of any nomination for the directorship. T he Board 
could relieve its appointee of a tremendous burden of 
proof by openly assuming responsibility f or any policies 
which the Board, individually or collectively, may de­
sire to establish for the Information Service.

T h e DAMA T exan

The Dm iy 

tw i r p w e e k l y d u r i n g 

l e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f 
in A u s t i n e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y s and S a t u r d a y s , S e p t e m b e r t o 
m d 
Tex an , by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , In c .
N ew s c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y be m a d e by 

t e x a s , is p u b l i s h e d
J u n e , 
t h e t i t l e o f T h e S u m m e r 

( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) o r a t t h e e d i t o r i a l 
o f f i c e s 
IOO. C o m p l a i n t * a b o u t d e l i v e r y 
e r v i c e s h o u ld b e m a d e in t h e b u s i n e s s o f f i c e . J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 1 0 8 ( 2 - 2 1 7 3 ) 
S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S 

in J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 1 0 1 , 1 0 2 . and 

th e s u m m e r s e s s i o n u n d e r 

t e l e p h o n e 

I lie ' In v a n will b e d e l i v e r e d in A u e t i n , pr ov id e d t h e p l a c e o f d e l i v e r y is w i th i n 
i n c l u s i v e s o u t h 
f r o m N i n e t e e n t h t o T w e n t y - s e v e n t h s t r e e t s , 
f r o m R i o G r a n d e S t r e e t on t h # w e s t a nd S a n J a c i n t o B o u l e v a r d 

l i m i t s 

i r r i e r 

■he 
IO n o r t h , and 
on th e e a s t .

T h e D ei l y T e x a n 

is e n t e r e d s s s e c o n d c l a s s m a il a t t h e p o s t o f f i c e a t A u s t i n . 

T ex as , bv A r t o f C o n g r e s s , M a r c h 3, 1 8 7 9 ,

Mean b a

Associated Go8e6*cie Priss

Ed itor-in -C hief .— 
.
A ss o c ia te E d i t o r 
S o c i e t y E d i t o r -------------
S p o r t s E d i t o r 
-------
Am u s* m er its E d i t o r . —. 
N i g h t E d i t o r s _

. . . . H O R A C E B U S B Y 
 M ickey Nebenzahi
____________ J o y c e P u r s l e y
___________ J a c k G a l l a g h e r
______________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __________ J i m m i e G r o v e
■ 
________ _______________ 

. .. G e n e S t i n n e t t . B i l l y

N o b l e, L e l a B e l i t s k y , F a y e L o y d , B i l l J o h n s o n . B e t t y Lu H i l l , N e v i l l e H a y *

S T A F F F O R T H I S I SS UE

J flay.

Night E d i t o r 

....................................................................................L E L A B E L I T S K Y

A s s i s t a n t N igh t E d i t o r ...... 

 

 

 

 

Bill Jo h n s o n

N igh t Reporter ________________________ 

 

 

M a r jo r i e D arilek

C o p y r e a d e r s ___________ C a t h e r in e C o rn elius, R e b s G r a h a m , Bill J o n e s

N ight S p o r t s E d i t o r 

 

 

— ......... .................. G a b riel W e r b a

A s s is t a n t s . .......................... J a c k G a lla g h e r, G e o r g e R a b o r n , Bill J o h n s o n

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

 

 

__.................C l a r e B u g g ie s

A s i s t a n t 

 

............................................ ............ ............. ..... ......................J o y c e P u r s le y

N ight A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r __________________________ 

N aom i L evin so n

A s s is t a n t 

............. 

 

 

.......................................B e r n i c e M u r r a y

Radio to Help 
This Thanksgiving

(C o n ti n u e d f r o m P a g e I ) 
o f f , too. T h e m a n a g e m e n t o f R e n ­
f r o D ru g C o m p a n y has a n n o u n c e d 
t h a t his s t o r e will be open T h u r s ­
t u r k e y 
d ay , an d will 
d in n er d u r in g th e lunch hour.

s e r v e 

a 

★

A m o n g th e f r a t e r n i t i e s and s o r ­
o ritie s who g o t an e a r ly s t a r t a t 
T u r k e y Day d in n e rs and had th eirs 
io n N o v e m b e r 2 2 w e re A lph a E p ­
s i l o n Pi, A lph a T a u O m e g a , Phi 
Delta T h e ta , Chi O m e g a , A lpha 
D elta Pi, A lpha Epsilon Phi, Z e ta 
an d K a p p a A lpha 
T au A lph a, 
T h e t a .

G a m m a Phi B e t a had t h e i r d in ­
th e 

n e r on N o v e m b e r 2 4 b e f o r e 
dan ce .

S o m e followed with d in n ers on 
a r e D elta 
N o v e m b e r 2 5 . T h e y 
T a u D e lta , D elta D elta D e lta , 
D elta Z e t a , A lph a O m ic ro n Pi, 
and Pi B e t a Phi.

N o v e m b e r 2 7 w as c e l e b r a te d by 
A lpha Phi, an d N o v e m b e r 2 8 by 
Pi K ap p a A lph a, D e lta G a m m a , 
D elta Phi E p silon , an d Phi Mu,
C o m i n g T u r k e y D ay d i n n e rs 
will be A lpha Chi O m e g a and 
I S ig m a D e lta T a u on N o v e m b e r 
I 2 9 , a n d Phi S i g m a D e lta on D e ­

c e m b e r 2.

★

F o r 

1 6 , 4 4 0 

th e L o n g h o r n - A g g ie T u r ­
t i c k e t s 
key Day g a m e , 
have been sold a t th e t i c k e t o f ­
fice in G r e g o r y G ym , s t a te d Miss 
Alice A r c h e r o f th e A th l e ti c O f ­
fic e T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 . O f 
to 
t h a t n u m b e r , 4 . 2 0 5 w e re sold 
b la n k e t t a x p ic t u r e holders, 1 1 0 
w e n t to the L o n g h o r n B an d , an d 
th e r e s t to s t u d e n ts w ith o u t b lan ­
ket t a x p i c tu r e s an d t o n o n -s t u d ­
ents.

T h e A th le tic O f f i c e had 4 0 0 a p ­
p licatio n s f o r ti c k e t s f r o m s t u d ­
en ts w it h o u t b la n k e t t a x p i c t u r e s ; 
r e t u r n e d . T h e o f f i c e 
2 0 0 w e re 
w a s k ep t b usy M on d ay a f t e r n o o n 
filling o u t f o r m s n e c e s s a r y to r e ­
tu rn a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 2 , 8 0 0 s e n t in 
with a p p lic a tio n s f o r 

tick e ts .

Display Today 
'Beat-Aggie' Signs

(C o n t in u e d fr o m P a g e I ) 

s p o rts m a n sh ip and 

good 
c l e v e r ­
ness. Dean N ow o tn y m a y be called 
f o r a p p r o v a l on signs.

T h e pop rally will be in G r e g o r y 
t o r c h ­
G ym a f t e r th e tra d i ti o n a l 
light p a r a d e b egin nin g a t 7 o ’clock 
in f r o n t of C a r o t h e r s D o rm i to r y . 
F o u r L o n g h o r n p la y e rs , G uy N un- 
J i m m y 
nelly, R o o s te r A n d re w s , 
P l y le r , an d J o h n n y Ring, who will 
f o r 
be p layin g 
T e x a s T h u r s d a y , will he p re s e n te d 
by C o a c h Bible.

last g a m e 

t h e i r 

A f t e r t h e pep rally th e b o n fire 
on th e C a v a n a u g h T r a c t behind 
th e b o y s ’ d o rm s will be b urned . 
All th e s t a c k s o f wood c o lle cte d 
by o r g a n i z a t i o n s will be p u t t o ­
In f o r m e d 
g e t h e r in one big pile. 
s o u r c e s p re d ict t h a t it will burn 
s e v e ra l minutes a t lea s t.

t h e r e will be an 

I m m e d ia te ly fo llow in g th e b o n ­
i n f o r m a l 
fire 
dan ce in th e Main L o u n g e o f th e 
T e x a s U n io n . J o e Robinson will be 
m a s t e r o f c e r e m o n i e s o f th e “ D is­
’ 15” flo o rsh o w . T h e 
co v e r ie s o f 
a piano 
p r o g r a m will 
boogie woogie solo by J o h n n y Sin- 
th e 
F r a n k S i n a t r a o f U T ; an d a v o ca l 

i c l a i r ; a s o n g b y Bob Dube, 

in clu de 

| solo b y M a r y F r a n c e s J o h n s o n .

T h e d a n c e will l a s t until 1 0 : 3 0 , 
an d it is n o t n e c e s s a r y to h a ve a 
d a t e t o c o m e .

g r o u p 

F o r th ose s t u d e n t s w ho c a n n o t 
go to C o llege S ta tio n to th e g a m e , 
listen in g p a r t i e s 
se v e ra l 
have been o r g a n iz e d . T h e g a m e 
will be b r o a d c a s t o v e r K T B C be­
gin n in g a t 2 : 1 5 o ’clock. T h e U n i ­
v e r s i ty P r e s b y t e r i a n a n d M e th o d is t 
C h u rc h e s will h ave listening p a r ­
ties s t a r t i n g a t 2 : 3 0 , an d s e v e r a l 
g i r l s ’ d o rm i to ri e s will s t a g e 
in­
fo r m a l p a rtie s f o r t h e i r g u e s t s .

This Small World, 
Say Exes 
In Yokohama

T w o e x - s t u d e n t s m et th e o t h e r 
d a y on the s t r e e t s of Y o h o h a m a , 
it is re a l l y a 
p ro v in g a g a i n th at 
sm all world.

A y o u n g p u r s e r in th e M aritim e 
S e r v i c e w a s a p p r o a c h e d by a s e r ­
g e a n t who a s k e d :

“ S a y , a r e n ' t you P au l Marcus?”
E n s i g n M a rc u s replied t h a t he 
was. T h e q ues tio n in g s e r g e a n t w a s 
J o s e f W e i n b e r g e r , one o f th e f i r s t 
sold iers to e n t e r J a p a n a f t e r V - J

E n s i g n M a r c u s , with n e a r l y a 
y e a r ’s s e rv ic e in the S ou th P a c i f i c 
is now s t a ti o n e d on a c a r g o ship 
i o f f t h e c o a s t o f J a p a n . He has 
invasions o f 
p a rt i c ip a te d 
S a i p a n , L e y t e , a n d G u a m , an d has 
visited B o r n e o , A u s t r a l i a , H ol- 

th e 

in 

! lan dia, and O k inaw a.

S e r g e a n t W e i n b e r g e r is s e r v i n g 
i in t h e public re l a t i o n s d e p a r t m e n t 
I o f th e E i g h t h A r m y h e a d q u a r t e r s . 

He w as the nigh t s p o rts e d it o r f o r j 
The Daily T e x a n .

S e a m a n f i r s t c lass R. L . Ravicz 
is w o r k i n g on th e s t a f f f o r th e 
Nob N ew s, a m im e o g r a p h e d n e w s ; 
s h e e t p rin ted daily a t B a t e n - k o on 
tw o - p a g e p a p e r 
O k in a w a . 
k eep s all n aval p e rs o n n e l on Okin- j 
i n f o r m e d on n e w s all o v e r I 
a w a 
th e w o rld , b ut e s p ecially o f th e j 
U n ite d S t a t e s .

T h e 

H e 

t h a t pays 
tw i c e .— T h o m a s F u l l e r . 

la s t n e v e r p a y s 

|

Ex in Dakar

Sounds of Horse-car Bells 
Mean Death to Pedestrians

Garland R. F a r m e r J r . , gr aduate of the University,] 
is American vice-consul in Dakar, Senegal, Fr enc h W es t 
Africa. He has found D a ka r f a r from being the glam- i ^ V ? T k " T 
orous city of mystery and 
might suppose it to be. P ar m e r has written his friends nlmU 
describing the city as sordid and filthy. Termites, lice, 
has
and mosquitoes thrive at the expense of the population, j been a f i g h t e r pilot on the c a r r i e r 
th e S ou th P a c i f i c , 
. i holds th e Air Medal with t h e Gold 

“ Plumbing f ixtur es,” he says, “ were designed when L e x i n g t o n 

E n s i g n Anson M. B i e d e r s t a d t ,
°.L l , 7 Z

intrigue that the uninitiated pm.t toa pen' oca" ^ eFla.,'after a 

E n s i g n B i e d e r s t a d t , who 

kia narontc

running wate r was still in the experimental s ta g e - . 
they are so old . . . it seems almost disrespectful to ex- S t a r . 
p e c t th e m to w o r k .” 

no„ao 

in 

.♦

. 

.

D riv in g a c a r is a h a z a r d b e­
c a u s e th e houses a r e so c lo s e to 
t h a t r o u n d - t h e - c o r n e r 
th e s t r e e t 
visibility is p r a c t i c a l l y zero . T h e 
n a r r o w s t r e e t s a r e a b e d lam of 
h onking h orn s “ . . . a n d bells . . . 
which th e d riv e r s of th e f e w a u t o ­
mobiles an d th e m a n y h o r s e - c a r t s 
is 
w a rn 
n e a r . ”

th e s t r o l l e r s t h a t d e a th 

.

t
t
L ew is A. J a c k s o n J r . 

1

t

.

c 1 
,
of ban 

Belated Underclassmen
Still Smiling at Camera

chin j u s t a little m o r e a n d l e t ’s 

“ L ick y o u r low er lip, t i l t y o u r ing s t u d y in p s y ch o lo g y , p a r t i c u -
l a rly if you have done it f o r te n 
s t a te d Mrs. 
y e a r s as 
C ro w e.

have t h a t s m ile ,” Mrs. J . B. C r o w e 

I h a v e ,” 

said as she s q u eezed th e re l e a s e j
, 

, 

A g l a n c e in to th e g i r l s ’ d re s sin g

5ulb on the c a m e ra. The s t u d e n t room ia a m u s jn g . a girl c om b ed

nton io, s t u c n t a t 

e 

m v e r ^

 b a d j u s t had his p ic t u re ta k e n 

in 

1 9 4 0 - 4 2 , has been p ro- 

s itv 
rooted to s t a f f s e r g e a n t a t N ich ols re l a x e d th en an d re a l l y smiled, r e - 
t h a t th is ord e al w a , o v e r 
Field, Manila. 

, 

Hexed 
au 
e 
fo r a n o t h e r y e a r . 

, 

.. 

. . . 

' and r e c o m b e d h e r h a ir, f r e s h e n e d

, 
j up h e r lip stick an d 
; 
h er p i c t u r e t a k e n . She t r i e d 

a b t t l e
" " h e r nose. an d t h e n had
to

’ 

,

F

i 

- 

a. 
o 
S e r g e a n t 

J a c k s o n w e a r s 

th e 
A m e r ic a n D efen se. Philippines L ib - 
e r a t , on w „ h o n e 
P a c i f ic , good 
t o r y ribbons.

c o n d u c t , an d v ic ­

s t a r , 

A s i a t i c 

to 

L i e u t e n a n t C o m m a n d e r V i c t o r 
’ 4 0 , w as r e c e n t ly 
L. Hand, B. S. 
as sign ed 
th e Y o k o s u k a naval
base in J a p a n with th e N a v y Ad- 
, 
, 
In te llig e n ce Mission. He 
va n c e d 
,, 
, 
has 
t h r e e 
y e a r s in the Middle E a r l . C a n a d a . 

. 
,. 
, 
. l 
finished 

. 
s e rv in g 

just 

it 

• 

j wl 

t. 

an d the P a c i f i c . 

1

C a c t u s p ic t u re a fo r th e f r e s h .

'r ro u m b U d r 
; ~
m a „ an(| sop ho m oro cl a r c m a r k ?‘T ' n e v e r t a k e a good pie-

" T

e

 

being t a k e n th is week in th e base- ^u re a n y w a v > ” e x p r e s s e d h e r n e r v -
m e n t o f th e J o u r n a l i s m B u ildin g 
by Mrs. C r o w e , a t t r a c t i v e m o t h e r 
o f 
she
child ren who 
learn ed p h o to g r a p h y , “ tho h a rd ^

E v e r y s tu d e n t is giv en a claim

ousness.

said 

tw o 

w a y — j u s t doin g i t . ” B o th Mrs.
, 
( -row
v j i v w c an d h e r husband a c e pho- ~
t o g r a p h e r s a n d much o f t h e i r tim e 
.
. 
. 

j 
, 

t 
, 

. . 

. 

‘ 

. 

, 

, 

, 

, 

u k .n g p ic t u re a o f t h . wild 

life in T e x a s . Mr. C ro w e is a pho 1

c o lle c te d 

 f o r tw o p r o o f s w hich m a y be
in f o u r d ays, f r o m th e
i__ C h r i s t i a n s o n - L e b e r m a n S tu d ios on
, C o lo rad o S t r e e t , w h e r e th e p rin t-
; 
., , m g is d on e. P i c t u r e s m a y be m a d e

1 

. 

.

.

 

,

■

o ’c lock daily.

Ofacial Metical

R E - E X A M I N A T I O N S A N D 

P O S T ­
P O N E D A N D A D V A N C E D S T A N D ­
IN G E X A M I N A T I O N S will be g i v e n 
D e c e m b e r 5 t h r o u g h D e c e m b e r 12. P e ­
t i t i o n * 
t h i * 
s e r i e s m u s t b e in t h e R e g i s t r a r ' * o f f i c e 
n o t l a t e r t h a n N o v e m b e r 2 8 .

t a k e e x a m i n a t i o n * 

t o 

in 

E . J . M A T H E W S .
R e g i s t r a r .

s c h e d u l e d 

T H E M E E T I N G o f m a j o r * 

in N u r s ­
E d u c a t i o n w i t h M i s s B a r t h o l f , 
i n g 
f o r 2 :00 P . M., 
o r i g i n a l l y 
in S u t t o n H a l l 
M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 6 , 
1 1 0 , h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d u n ti l T h u r s ­
d a y . D e c e m b e r 
s a m e 
p l a c e . N u r s i n g - e d u c a t i o n m a j o r s , wh o 
h a v e n o t a l r e a d y d o n e s o , a r e a s k e d 
t h e i r a d d r e s s e s 
to 
and p h o n e 
l e a v e 
n u m b e r s 
in D r . B r a c e ’ s O f f i c e , b u r ­
t o n H al l 1 0 5 .

s a m e 

t i m e , 

6. 

B . F . P I T T E N G E R .

T H E L I B R A R Y w i l l c l o s e W e d n e s ­
d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 8 a t 5 o ’c l o c k , an d 
r e m a i n c l o s e d all d a y T h u r s d a y , N o ­
v e m b e r 2 9 . 
R e s e r v e b o o k s m a y b e 
c h e c k e d o u t f o r t h e h o l i d a y pe ri o d b e ­
9 T u e s d a y m o r n i n g a n d 
g i n n i n g a t 
will be du e F r i d a y m o r n i n g 
9. 
L i b r a r y h o u r s o n F r i d a y will b e a s 
u s u a l .

a t 

L O R E N A B A K E R .
L o a n L i b r a r i a n .

R E - E X A M I N A T I O N S an d 

a n d A d v a n c e d S t a n d i n g 
will b e g i v e n D e c e m b e r 5 
f o r 
c e m b e r 12 
p e t i t i o n e d 
t o 
v e m b e r 2 8 .

P o s t p o n e d 
E x a m i n a t i o n s 
t h r o u g h D e ­
t h o s e s t u d e n t s w h o ha d 
t o N o ­

t h e m p r i o r 

t a k e 

T h e 

s c h e d u l e 

e x a m i n a t i o n s , 
w h i c h a r e t o he g i v e n in G e o l o g y B u i l d ­
in g 14 . 

is a s f o l l o w s :

t h e 

f o r 

W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 5, 2 p.m — A r t , 
( e x c e p t d r a w i n g ) , E n g l i s h , 

E n g i n e e r i n g 
an d S p e e c h .

T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 6, 

2 p . m . — A n ­
t h r o p o l o g y , d r a m a , g o v e r n m e n t , p h i l o s ­
o p h y , p h y s i c s , an d p s y c h o l o g y .

F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 7, 2 p . m . — E d u c a ­

ti o n , 

j o u r n a l i s m , a n d m a t h e m a t i c s .

M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 

IO, 

l a n g u a g e s , B i b l e , 
t i o n , d r a w i n g , a nd p h a r m a c y ,

b u s i n e s s 

2 p . m . — All 
a d m i n i s t r a ­

T u e s d a y . D e c e m b e r 

l l , 2 p . m . — B o t ­
a n y . c h e m i s t r y , e c o n o m i c s , g e o l o g y , arui 
m u s i c .

W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 

1 2 , 

2 p.m

B a c t e r i o l o g y , b i o l o g y , h i s t o r y , h o m e e c o ­
n o m i c s , 
o t h e r 
s u b j e c t s .

s o c i o l o g y , 

z o o l o g y , 

a nd 

E . J . M A T H E W S , R e g i s t r a r .

A L L U N I V E R S I T Y W o m e n will h a v e 
1 2 : 4 5 p e r m i s s i o n on W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m ­
b e r 2 8 .

D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R , 
D e a n o f W o m e n

L i e u t e n a n t Han d e n t e r e d 

t h e J ® « ™ P h« r *ort 

th„e S t a t c 

( l a m e ‘ 

the 

tim e o f 

the N inth B o m b e r G roup a t 

n a v y in J u n e , 1 9 4 2 , and re c e iv e d : f lsh‘ am l O y s t e r Co m m ission . 
The a v e r a g e s t u d e n t w ho walks 
his t r a i n i n g a t the N a v a l Ord in- 
in W a s h i n g t o n , ! into th e little stud io is t e n s e and 
a n r e L a b o r a t o r y 
In 1 9 4 2 he was a t t a c h e d j n e rv o u s a t the th o u g h t o f posing 
I). <’. 
f o r a p ictu re . “ B o y s a r e w orse 
to 
the j th an g i r l s ,” Mrs. C r o w e said, “ as 
C a ir o , a n d a t 
J a p a n e s e s u r r e n d e r he w as an in- girls u sually h a ve had m o r e p r a c - 
tice and a r e used to th e r o u t i n e . ” 
s p e c t o r a t a m ine a s sem b ly de- 
S o m e o f th e girls w a n t t o h a ve 
p o t in th e M a r ia n a s wdth a r m y ’s 
th e C a c t u s ;
T w e n t i e th A ir F o r c e . 
Mrs. Crow'e h as a h ard t i m e con-
E . J . H a r ­
t h a t c lass p i c t u re s 
T in tin g 
g r a v e , f o r m e r U n i v e r s i t y s tu d e n t,
should be o f a s ta n d a r d t y p e . B o y s
in v e s ti g a t e d o n ’t t r y to be g la m o r o u s , but th e y
has been assign ed to 
ten d t o he shy and w ith d ra w n so
J a p a n e s e g a s w a r f a r e p r e p a r a t i o n s 
on t e m p o r a r y d u ty a s an intelli- i t h a t Mrs. C r o w e has t o tell th em
g e n c e o f f i c e r in J a p a n . 
to p ut t h e i r chins up a n d th e i r
L i e u t e n a n t H a r g r a v e 

re c e iv e d j s ho uld e rs s t r a i g h t e r .

I g l a m o r p i c t u r e s f o r 

F i r s t L i e u t e n a n t 

th e m 

* 

his b a c h e l o r an d m a s t e r d e g re e s , 
o f 
in s c i e n c e a t T h e U n i v e r s i ty 
T e x a s a n d se rv e d seven m o nth s 
C c 
in the M anila o f f i c e o f th e c h i e f 

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c h e m ic a l o f f i c e r 
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I C o m b a t C o m m a n d . He w as o n e o f 
th e f i r s t IOO A m e r i c a n s to e n t e r 
J a p a n e s e h e a d q u a r t e r s 
£ bina. R a n do lph w e a r s tw o b a t - 
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R e c e n t l y d isc h a r g e d 
a r m y , C a p t a in K in m a n 
Thompson has r e t u r n e d to 
U D iv ersity t o c o n ti n u e his wor 
in 
E n g i n e e r i n g . 

( B u t < > ) Na n jt injrf 

j j be g ro n z e s t a r .

t i e 

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Decca Records

1 8 1 9 8 Silent Night, Holy Night 

A d este F id eles 

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.

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D eanna Durbin

1 8 7 1 2 No C an Do

J o s e G o n z a l e s ............................. Guy Lombardo

1 8 7 2 4 T h a t F e e lin g in the Moonlight 
Y o u ’re Nobody ’Til Som ebody
Loves Y o u ....................................... Russ Morgan

1 8 7 2 6 T h e W e lc o m e Song 

2 3 4 5 7 

P u t T h a t Ring on
My F i n g e r ................................ Andrews Sisters
I C a n ’t fiegin T o Tell Y ou
I C a n ’t Believe T h a t Y o u ’re in
Love W ith M e ................................ Bi ng Crosby

2 3 4 6 1 H o ra S ta c c a to
M ead o w lan d 

• • 

« • • 

Fr ed W a ri n g

R E C O R D 

S H O P

E V E R Y T H I N G IN REC O RD S 

6 1 2 BRAZ O S 

( N A L L E B L D G .) P H O N E 8 -1 1 3 1

C a p ta i n T h o m p s o n , en listin g in 
the a r m y in 1 9 4 1 , g r a d u a t e d f r o m 
o f f i c e r ’s t r a i n i n g school in 1 9 4 2 .
He was a t t a c h e d to th e F i f t h and j 
S e v e n th A rm i e s d u r in g his t w e n ­
t y - o n e m o n th s o v e r s e a s , a n d saw j 
se rv ic e in I ta ly , F r a n c e , an d G e r ­
m a n y.

★

L i e u t e n a n t E l d o n C h a rl e s N e w ­
t o n , 1 9 4 2 g r a d u a t e o f th e U n i v e r ­
sity , has been placed on in a ctiv e 
d u ty a t New O rlea n s N av a l A ir 
S t a tio n .

L i e u t e n a n t N ew to n has r e t u r n ­
ed fr o m t h r e e y e a r s s e r v ic e in the 
P a c i f i c t h e a t e r .

First Austin W A C 
In Inactive Service

C a p t a in D ora F . P e t m e c k y , f o r ­
m e r s t u d e n t a t th e U n i v e r s i ty , who 
w as the fi r s t w om an f r o m A ustin 
to e n t e r the W A C , will soon r e ­
t u r n to in a c ti v e s e rv ic e .

t a u g h t p hysical e d u c a t i o n 

C a p t a in P e t m e c k y , who f o r m e r ­
in 
ly 
in 
A u s tin , e n t e r e d 
J u l y , 1 9 4 2 . She re c e iv e d h e r c o m ­
mission in S e p t e m b e r , 1 9 4 2 , and 
F l a . , 
s e rv e d a t D a y t o n a B e a c h , 
an d a t W a s h i n g t o n , D.C .

the s e r v i c e 

★

★

M a j o r Neville F l e m i n g Allison, 
s t u d e n t in A r t s and S c i e n c e s C ol­
lege f r o m 1 9 3 2 to 1 9 3 3 , w as the 
r e c i p ie n t o f th e B r o n z e S t a r f o r 
“ m e r it o r i o u s s e rv ic e f r o m M ay 6 
t o J u n e 2 3 , 1 9 4 5 in th e c a m p a ig n 
o f O k in a w a ,” w h ere he w as c o m ­
m a n d e r o f th e q u a r t e r m a s t e r de­
pot.

B e f o r e e n t e r i n g th e s e r v i c e , he 
w as a r e a l e s t a t e d e a l e r in H o u s ­
ton .

A f t e r te n m o n t h s ’ s e rv ic e as a 
s t a f f o f f i c e r in th e P a c i f i c , L i e u ­
o f 
t e n a n t C olon el C. A. B r o w n 
te r m in a l 
G alv e s to n 
is now 
leave.

on 

C olon el B r o w n , who 

re c e iv e d 
his L L . B . fr o m th e U n i v e rs i ty , e n ­
N o v e m b e r, 
t e r e d 
1 9 4 0 , and was s t a ti o n e d in W a s h ­
in gton , D .C ., b e fo r e g o in g o v e r ­
seas.

th e a r m y 

in 

S t. D avid’* Hospital

J e a n D u P u y 
Kil a L o u i s e M u s » e t t 
B e t t y C h i l d r e s s 
M a r y M a r g a r e t L a n g s t o n 
D i c k i e L e e B a r b e r 
R o b e r t G e n e B u c k l e s 
H a r r i e t E m e r s o n 
G l o r i a L e e 
E l e a n o r P a t t o n 
M a r i e W o o d s 
J a m e s B r o o k e F u r r h 
Seton H ospital 

J a c k s o n 

B a r b a r a B a r n e t t 
M a r y A n n B e a t t y 

V -1 2
L e s t e r T h u r m a n

B rack en rid g e H ospital

E m o r y B e l l a r d

S cottish R ite D orm itory

An n M i ' K a y
M a r y K a t h e r i n e W o o l s e y

The University of Texas 

Cultural Entertainment Committee

fU e d e n td

ROMEO

A N D

JULIET

The National Classic Theater of New York

O R I G I N A L NEW Y O R K C A S T

Hogg Auditorium

December 5,1945

8:15 P.M.

Admission $1,20 BlanketTax Holders-Free 

Tickets on sale at Box Office only 

For reservations call 9171 Ext. 339