I a — , J I I A Great Team W hipped the Aggies Last Year; A Great Team W ill This Year rn W hat Qoei Oh The Da Th e F i r s t C o 11 e g e Texan D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h Lagging Spirit Begins to Rise A s Crucial Game Time Nears Wee But Mighty This Is to Eliminate Jinx as Game Factor Shouts to Bounce Morning VOLUME 43 Price Five Cents IO— C o n v e rs a tio n a l S p a n i s h g r o u p , A .A .U .W ., M.L.B. 105. 1 0 :5 0 - 1 1 — P ep rally, f r o n t o f Main Building. Afternoon ^ 1 2 : 3 0 — A ustin O pen F o ru m , Dris- kill H otel. 1 :4 5 — B e ta B e ta A lpha C a ctu s p ic tu r e , ste p s o f Main Building. 4— V a r s ity D e b a te S quads, Main B u ild in g 202. Night to riu m . F ield. 8— A u stin S ym pho ny, H ogg A u d i­ 9— B o n fire pep rally, F re s h m a n Air Corps Unit To Get Recruits Mobile Station Here Next Week a t N e x t M o n d a y m o r n in g 9 o'clock will find a m obile r e c r u i t ­ S t r e e t in g u n it on G u a d a lu p e a c ro ss f ro m T e x a s U nio n to sign u p a p p lic a n ts f o r r e a d y t h e U n ite d S t a t e s A rm y A ir Corps. th e Tw o days l a t e r C a p ta in J o h n ^ W . C o o p e r J r . a n d a m edical e x ­ a m in in g g r o u p will se t up h e a d ­ q u a r t e r s in th e U n io n to t e s t th e p hysic al f itn e s s o f in te r e s te d m en stu d e n ts . C o m in g t h r o u g h A ustin M o n­ t h a t day, C a p ta in C o o p e r ask ed a p p ly in g s t u d e n t s m ig h t, tim e b e f o r e * th e u n i t a n d e x a m in e r s arriv e , o bta in t h e i r b ir th c e r tif ic a te s a n d th r e e l e t t e r s o f re c o m m e n d a tio n . c o n s id e rin g th e in T hose a c c e p te d will th e n be able to g e t in th e F e b r u a r y class. A c ­ c e p ta n c e now w ill n o t in t e r f e r e w ith th e com pletion o f this se m e s ­ t e r ’s school w o rk , he em phasized. a p p li­ r e q u ir e m e n ts o f c a n ts is t h a t th e y be single, be f r o m 20 to 27 y e a r s old, a n d s a t ­ isfy m o d e r a te e d u c a tio n a l r e q u i r e ­ m e n ts. Basic Should U. S. Send Pilots Abroad? Students Say No Collegians Vote To Keep Men Home In National Poll B y J O E B E L D E N , E d i t o r S t u d e n t O p i n i o n S u r v e y s o f A m e r i c a ^ o u n g people in A m e r ic a n col­ th e m o s t leges a n d u n iv e rsitie s, f e r tile f ie ld f o r th e A rm y a n d N av y A ir Corps, a r e f o u r to one a g a in s t se n d in g U. S. A ir F o rc e p la n e s a n d pilots to E u r o p e to help B r ita in , a n a tio n a l s t u d e n t poll shows. r e c r u i t i n g T hese f ig u r e s com piled by S t u ­ d e n t O pinion S u rv e y s o f A m eric a, t o g e t h e r w ith a n s w e r s on th e w a r - d e c la ra tio n issue, a d d u p to d e f in e f u r t h e r th e s ta te o f m in d o f t o ­ d a y ’s co llegian: i n r o a d o n I n t e r v e n t i o n h a s n o t m a d e c o l l e g e t h e m u c h c a m p u s ; l e f t b y t h e s o u r n e s s W o r l d W a r I h a s n o t c o m p l e t e l y d i s a p p e a r e d . "VV ith th e U. S. a l r e a d y c o n v o y ­ ing a n d d e liv e rin g supplies to th e Allies a n d th e e x p e r ts c la m o r in g it will n o t be millions o f t h a t so ldiers b u t pla nes a n d pilots a n d m a ch in e s t h a t w ill win the w ar, this q u e s tio n becom es i m p o r t a n t in f u t u r e A m e ric a n p olic y: “ Do you th e U n ite d S ta te s should th in k a t this tim e send p a r t o f h e r a i r f o rce, w ith A m e r ic a n pilots, to E u ro p e to help B r i t a i n ? ” N a t i o n ­ wide s t u d e n t s e n tim e n t divides as f o llo w s : Yes, s e n d a i r f o r c e _ ...... 1 9 . 8 % No, d o n o t s e n d it ____ ___ 8 0 . 2 ( O n l y 2 p e r c e n t w e r e u n d e ­ c i d e d ; n o t i n c l u d e d ) . th e above, opinions P a r a lle lin g e x ­ pressed collegians a n s w e r e d 79 p e r c e n t “ N o ” to th e q u estio n , th e U n ite d S ta te s d ec la re w a r on G e r m a n y now. “ Should th e Should U.S. Send Planes And Pilots to Europe? STUDENTS SAY: 19.8% YES NO 8 0.2% Books Available For Holiday Use Check Them Out After IO Tonight I f a n y b o d y th e crow d e x ­ in pects to la b o r o v er a t e r m p a p e r d u r in g tho T h a n k sg iv in g vacation o r cra m f o r in im m in e n t m id-se­ m e s te r exam , h e ’d b e t t e r m a k e his p r e p a r a tio n s now. All books on rese rv e in th e U n i­ v e rsity L i b r a r y will be av ailable f o r home use d u r i n g th e r e m a in d e r of th e w eek a f t e r IO o ’clock to ­ n ig h t. T h e y will n o t be d ue back o ’clock in n e x t M on d a y m o r n in g . th e L i b r a r y u n til 9 *7 A e N e w t, / 9 + tJ id e Kappas-Pi Phi's Fight to Draw K a p p a s a n d Ti This f o u g h t to a 0-0 tie S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n ; the K ap p a s, how ever, m a d e f o u r p e n ­ e t r a t i o n s to tw o . . . T ex a s b e a ts . See A.&M. S P O R T S , pag e 2. • in w a t e r polo . . Voters Discuss Social Service Social the U n iv e r s ity J u n i o r L e a g u e W o m e n V o t ­ ers discussed possibilities of e s­ S ervice ta b lis h in g a School a t a t th e i r m e e ti n g M onda y . . . N ew m e m b e r s o f T h ir ty Club, social f o r w om en, jo u r n a l is m club w e re in itia te d M o n­ day n ig h t a f t e r a full d ay o f p e s te r in g the c a m p u s w ith th e ir a n tic s . . . F o r f u r t h e r details see S O C IE T Y , p a g e 3. f o rm a lly • Symphony Tonight T h e A u stin S y m p h o n y will p r e ­ s e n t its N o v e m b e r c o n c e r t to n ig h t \*at H o clock in H o g g A u d ito riu m . A n ita S t o r r s C a ed c k e, g u e s t so ­ loist, will play W ie n ia w sk i’s violin co n c erto . Keep Chip Off Shoulder At Aggie Game, Is Plea th e R e p r e s e n ta ti v e s of I n te r - Co-Op Council a n d M e n's In te r - C o m m u n i ty A sso c iation m e t w ith th e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C ouncil a t the L a m b d a Chi A lpha f r a t e r n i t y house M onday n ig h t to h o a r a plea f o r a u n ite d f r o n t a g a in s t T exas- A ggie d issension g am e T h u rs d a y . th e a t th r o u g h th e A ggies, Dick D onovan, p r e s id e n t o f the I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t v Council, e x p la in ­ ed how the su p e rv is io n of u p p e r c la s s m a n o f ­ fice rs, can co n tro l by T e x a s A.&M. s tu d e n ts . D onovan a sked r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s to a t t e m p t to e d u c a t e th e m e m b e r s of th e ir th e d a n g e r s of o r g a n iz a ti o n s in te r-sc h o o l fric tio n . f ig h tin g to * C h e c k s R e a d y N o t . 2 9 / N o v e m b e r s a l ar y checks a n d w a r r a n t s will he d i s t r i b u t e d a t the B u r s a r ’s Of f ic e I o ’clock on S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b er 29, C. H. S p a r e n berg, a ud i t or , has announced. f ro m 9 to th e m o st T hese a r e r e p e a te d co m m en ts, g a t h e r e d by s t a f f s of t h e KIS c o - o p e ra tin g n e w s p a p e r ! in c lu d in g T h e Daily m e m b ers, T exa n. “ S end th e p la n e s b u t n o t the m e n ” ( R a n d o lp h -M a c o n ) , “ N o t if we a r e in real d a n g e r o f g e t t i n g in w a r w ith J a p a n , ” ( F lo r id a S t a t e th e College f o r W o m e n ) , “ W ith R.A.Fb, u s ,” ( N o r t h w e s t e r n ) . I t looks like the sam e s to r y as in th e la s t w a r __ b u t w h y should w e die f o r B r i­ t a i n ? ” ( U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s ) . d o n ’t n ee d th e y S e e k in g the b e s t e d u c a te d f o r its a v ia tio n ran k s, th e g o v e r n m e n t has d e p e n d e d p r im a r il y on colleges to sup p ly th e pilots f o r th e th o u s ­ a n d s of a i r c r a f t b e in g built. All N avy a i r ca d e ts a r e r e q u ir e d to have a t le a s t tw o y e a r s of co l­ lege. In th e A rm y a i r corps, of th e 8,333 r e c r u it e d f o r th e y e a r p r e ­ c e d in g la st J u ly , only 659 did n o t q u a lify th r o u g h college tr a in in g . H o w ever, Mr. C oney a n n o u n c e d , th e L ib r a r y will be open W e d n e s ­ d a y u n til 5 o ’clock a n d will r e ­ m a in open f o r “ business as u s u a l” F n d a j a n d S a t u r d a y f o r th e b e n ­ e f i t of g r a d u a t e s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty m e m b e r s a n d scholars w hose w o rk will go on h e r e d es­ p ite th e lull in n o r m a l class r o u ­ tine. The Main L i b r a r y ’s service ho u rs will be f r o m 9 to 5 o ’clock both days. visitin g F r o m 9 to I o'clock F r id a y and S a tu r d a y th e R e se r v e Reading Room will also be open a n d d u rin g those h o u rs will o ut th e Open S helf books shelved in R e serv e Room , which will n o t be open. c h a r g e All of th e L i b r a r y ’# special col­ l i b r a r i e s e x ­ le ctio ns a n d b ra n c h ce p t the P h ysics L i b r a r y will also be open d u r in g th e v a c a tio n p e ­ riod. P o w d e r Your N oses, Girls j I I Co-Eds Best-Dressed Designer Believes B Y E L E A N O R A N N E W I L S O N is rav ish in g , T he A m e ric a n college girl is the b e s t dressed w o m a n in A m eric a She d e c la re d Mme. E lsa S ch ia p arelli, w o r l d ’s f o r e ­ m ost c o u t u ri e r , in a n in te r v ie w upon h e r a r r iv a l in A u stin y e s t e r ­ day a f t e r n o o n p r io r to h e r le c tu r e a t T ow n Hall. Mine. S chia parelli w o re a s tr ik in g p u r p le tu r b a n w ith w hite polka do ts w ou n d a r o u n d h e r hair. A ♦ m ink coat, d a r k b ro w n p u r s e w ith ! bam boo han dles, a n d a low heel I brown l e a t h e r pu m p s s tu d d e d w ith I c o m p leted gold nail heads t r a v e lin g costum e. A h uge of h an d e d d ia m o n d s re a c h in g to I h e r je w e lry . f irs t k nuck le w as h e r only T he ch ie f d if f e r e n c e betw e en the d ress o f E u r o p e a n a n d A m e r ­ ican w om en is t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n s c h a n g e m o re o f t e n , ” she said T he c o m in g tr e n d clothes is sim plicity, she believes. As a r e s u lt of the w a r t h e r e will be d rastic style c h a n g es. One im ­ m e d ia te c h a n g e she th in k s will he to the s t r e e t le n g th e v e n in g dress, which she h e a r tily en d o rse s. ( lub b u ilding H e r le c tu r e M on d a y n ig h t f o r Town Hall a t th e F e d e r a t e d W o ­ men s c e n te re d a r o u n d th r e e p o in ts : “ L e t us be sim ple, le t us be d irec t, a n d le t us be in o u r d re s s a t all tim es. M any w omen s a c rific e the good a n d b e a u tif u l f o r so m e th in g is p r o m o te d , ” she I e x t r e m e s ta te d . f r e e t h a t , , , W0Ul.d ™ako People exclaim, t h a t h o r r o r ? ” h e r I * ca p a c ity the r in g I f U(" cnce t b a t “ M any a d e s tin y has 6 r o m ' n ou n* 011 a s h o u ld e r s t r a p . ” F o r h e r le c tu r e a p p e a r a n c e she w o re a vivid pink t u r b a n c o v e rin g all th e hair, a slim black e v e n in g s k ir t to pped by a long to r so pink sprin k le d j a c k e t with s h o u ld e rs p aille tte s black with s p a rk lin g in w o m e n ’s She p u t on a n d took o f f horn-rim - mod glasses f r e q u e n t l y d u r i n g the talk. discussion A f t e r a b r ie f of d re ss th r o u g h th e ages, she t u r n ­ ed to the c lo th e s of w a r r i n g E u ­ rope, of which she has firs t-h a n d kno w led ge. T h e w a rm c lo th in g p ro b lem s o f th e now h e a tle ss E u ­ the r o p e will be A m e r ic a n dress. T he w a r h a s not m a d e w omen less a t t r a c t i v e , M a­ d a m e S ch ia p arelli explained', b u t c o m f o r t a n d f r e e d o m is th e k e y ­ n o te . Dresses m u s t be of a q u a lity th a t will see lo n g service. the r e f le c te d in “ The w r o n g dress h in d ra n c e to h ap p in e ss.” a 1 1 1 Z i a a w o m an sh o u ld n e v e r w e a r a h a t (y o u become a s la v e .” advice, also m e a n s , a iso me ans d es i g n e r sa.d ( n o t to havt- so m a n y clothes t h a t She en d e d w ith in c l o t he ' “ ' n e I re e d o m r a n he t l „ a . Crowd to Get Hot At Bonfire Tonight B y B O B O W E N S T h e r e w e r e n ’t m o re th a n f o u r h u n d r e d s t u d e n t s a t th e p ep r a lly M o n d a y nig h t, b u t th e m t h a t was sh o re w as A gg ie-v a ted . T h e y had t h e sam e th e sam e f ie r y spirit, ch illing s a v a g e n e ss t h a t h as shaken t h o u s a n d s a t th e f i r s t ra llie s of th e y e a r . A nd th e y aim f o r it to be r e d h o t t e r T u e s d a y night. th e t h a t f o u r h u n d r e d T h a t sam e s p ir it s ti rr e d eno u g h o f th e y w e r e o u t la te M onday n ig h t g a t h ­ e r i n g boxes, lu m b e r, a n d f r a t e r - ity ple d g es f o r a m a m m o th b o n ­ I t will f ire , th e f i r s t o f th e y e a r. be held a t 9 o ’clock behind P r a t h e r Hall. C o n t rib u t io n s of old lu m ­ b e r a r e invited, S am Davis, one of th e in stig a to rs, said. f o r been T h e pep p ra c tic e M o n d a y n ig h t h ad 7:30 sch ed u le d o ’clock, b u t the f ifty -o d d s tu d e n ts w ho a r r iv e d w ith th e assem b lin g o f th e L o n g h o rn B and a t 7 o ’clock to im p a tie n tly s t a r t e d a p a r a d e r o u n d up o t h e r yellers. L ed by t h e b a n d a n d th e yell le ad e rs, the c row d m a rc h e d up S p e e d w a y , s e r ­ e n a d e d a couple o f do rm ito rie s, a n d th e n s t a r t e d back to th e Gym th e long w ay ro u n d . had f i f t y w hich been rI he to a h u n d r e d o r m ore sw elled w e r e so e a g e r ly m a rc h in g t h a t th e b a n d h ad t r o u b le k e e p in g up a n d m a in ta in in g f o r m a tio n . An a r c h i t e c t s ’ m e e ti n g across fro m the U nion b r o k e up to w a tc h the b u ilding of sp irit, it was r e p o r te d . A m ig h ty “ Yea, O ra n g e, Yea, W h i te ” yell a t light in f r o n t o f the U n iv e rsity Co-Op u n s y c h ro n iz e d the so u n d system in th e V a r sity T h e a ­ ter. te m p o r a r ily t r a f f i c th e There w ere no speeches in the Gym, only a th u n d e r i n g , h ap p y ses­ sion o f yells. T h e crow d w a s n ’t d o w n h e a rte d . T h e g a n g h ad a f ie r y d e fia n c e a n d f e l t good and w a n te d a b ig g e r g a n g to feel good. The b a n d an d especially C h a rley the d r u m m e r w e r e in good form.* As p a r t of th e cro w d c a m e up fro m the sw im m ing pool w h e r e T ex a s w as p la y in g the A gg ies in w a t e r polo, th e y saw a boy look­ ing f o r his voice. D o w n s ta irs it and w as D ee p er, t h a t A g g ie,” D u ck H im “ Down A g a in , D e e p e r ! ” One More Song— Fred W aring Is Writing This One F re d W a rin g , o r c h e s tr a le ad e r, is w r i tin g f o r T he U n iv e rsity of T e x a s a song w hich his glee club in tr o d u c e w ith a a n d b a n d will the to s a lu te C h e s te rf ie ld P le a s u r e T im e Col­ lege S m o k e r p r o g r a m F rid a y n ight, D e c e m b e r 5, th e U n iv e rsity on to th e ir to add this p r a c tic e W a r in g o f f e r s pep and alm a m a t e r so ngs fo r colleges an d u n i­ v ersities t r a d i ­ tional hym ns a n d fight tu n e s. He s t a r t e d two y e a r s p r y w r i tin g a n d p r e s e n tin g ag o o v e r th e a i r a pep song fo r Colby College, Maine. T he m usician I am h a p p y to m ake som e said, c o n t ri b u tio n ty p e of m usic, f o r m y in te r e s t is p r i­ m arily in singing, a n d th e se songs a r e w ri tte n to he s u n g . ” th is g r a n d to A lth o u g h this o r c h e s tr a le a d e r w as th e firs t to m a k e com m ercial use o f glee club singing, he failed to m a ke th e glee club a t his own alm a m a te r . P e n n S ta te . Most of the f ifty -fiv e m usicia n s and s in g ­ e s who com pose th e P e n n s y lv a n ­ ians a r e college g r a d u a te s . E d i t o r I i G u e s t i n C l a s s C lyde B la n c h a r d , e d ito r of the Business E d u c a tio n W orld, w as a g u e s t of the Business A d m i n i s t r a ­ tion D e p a r t m e n t on M onday . Mr. B la n c h a r d ta u g h t m o r n in g s h o r t ­ han d classe s of Miss F lo re n c e S tu llk e n , Miss S te lla T r a w e e k , a n d Mr. R ex J o h n s t o n . The Weather: F ail with t e m p e r a t u r e . r isin g The h ig h e s t T u e sd a y a f t e r n o o n will be 65. Ten-Minute Rally Will Be at 10:45 T h e r e ’ll be goose Main B uilding f o r a t le a st m in u te s today. p im ples ox ter rally o f th< The second pep this morning week will be held the f ro m 10:15 to l l o ’clock on so uth side o f th e T o w er, D i d Knowdes, h ead yell a n n o u n f e d Monday. le ad e r, to S tu d e n ts a r e u rg ed h u r r j from th e ir IO o’clock classes anc big go to crow d will be p rese n t. Eleven o ’clock classes will be held. th e rally so th a t a T he main rally this week will in G re g o ry Gym W ednesday be night, a n d P r e s id e n t H o m e r P, R ainey an d Coach D ana X. Bible will speak. T he rally will be ded­ icated to th e se n iors on th e L o n g ­ horn squad. T hose p la y in g last y e a r o f elig­ ibility include Bo C ohe nour, Ja c k Grain, Chal Daniel, Noble Doss, J u lia n G a r r e t t , P r e s to n F la n a g a n , H e n r y Harking, R. L. H a r k in s J r ., B uddy J u n g m ic h e l, W ood y J o h n ­ son, Mal K u tn e r , P e te L ayd en, Ye rn M artin, D erw ood P ev eto , and Spec S anders. T he p a r a d e , led by th e L o n g ­ h orn B a n d an d th e Cowboys, m e n ’s service o r g a n iz a tio n , will begin a t 7 o ’clock a t C a r o t h e r s D o rm ito ry , m a rc h dow n T w e n ty - th e f o u r th to Cjuadalupe, down D ra g to T w e n ty - f irs t, to G re g o ry Gym. a n d T h e T e x a n g o t J a c k C r a i n a n d P e t e L a y d e n , L o n g h o r n s t a r s , l i g h t ­ i ng a r e d c a n d l e in Hill Ha l l . If i t ’s t h e w a y to is r u b o u t j i n x , o k a y , s a ys t o po s e f o r thi s p i c t u r e t h e b o y s ; t hi s t h e g o i n g t o be a g a m e of b a n g - u p f o o t b a l l b e t w e e n t w o t o p - n o t c h t e a m s , a n d t h e j i n x be h a n g e d . P h o t o b y B e n n y M c G l o t h l i n Got Your Train ’n Game Tickets? Specials Leave Austin A f 8, 8:30, 8:45, and 9 I l ai n bells a n d whistles, Aggies, i ! t h a t gal back ho me flood Bu t b ef o r e home, comes T h u r d a y a f t e r n o o n t u r k e y , and the minds o f st u de n t s. in j College S tati on. Missouri P aci fi c will h a v e t h r ee special t r a i ns Today Last Opportunity For Blanket Tax Seats A lm a M ater of lo se r To Close A.&M. C a m e t h e i r N on -b l a n k et t a x h ol de r s g et last chance t oda y t o b u y ti c ket s to t h e A. & M. game. A t 5 if any, n ot o ’clock cl aimed by b l a n k e t t a x holders up will go on g e ne r al sale. I nilu * t h a t t i m e a r e expected" t T "remain As usual the a l ma m a t e r song < te am t h a t loses T h a n ks g i v in g Da will he played i mmedi a t e l y a f t t the closing whistle and all persor the is finished, J a m t it is e x - 1 N e wm a n , L on gho r n Ba nd pres line of ticket -se eke rs this a f t e r n o o n seats until tickets, those to r\ in A an d S o u t h e r n Pacific will have I two. lines will keep The b us r e g u l a r schedules, but will add e x t r a buses. The m a j o r p a r t of the Long- ; horn Ba nd will ride the S o u t h e r n Pacific, l eaving a t 8 o'clock T hu rs - i day mo rni ng . T he y will o p e r a t e la l unch concession on this t r ai n. ( F i f t y o t h e r h and m e m b e r s will he on the 8: 45 o ’clock Missouri P a ­ food. t h a t m o r n i n g selling cific The t e a m will leave a t 8: 30 o’clock on t he Missouri Pacific. Mrs. Ka t h l ee n Bl and, as si st a n t dean of women, says no official c ha p e r o n e s ar e des i g n a t e d f o r this trip, f o r s t u d e n t s a r e f re e f o r the hol i da ys an d m a n y of the a d u l ts and f a c u l t y t r a v e l on the specials. The Missouri Paci fi c t r a i ns have . t h r e e h our s c h ed ul e s to College S t at i o n and back, l eaving Austin a t 8 :.!0, 8:45, a n d 9 o' clock T h ur s ­ day m o r n i n g a n d r e t u r n i n g to A u s ­ t i n a t 5: 30 , 5: 45, an d 6 o ’clock T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . The P ac i f i c ’s S o u t h e r n two t r ai ns leave a t K a n d 8 : 3 0 o ’clock in t he m o r n i n g a n d r e t u r n f ro m College S tati on at 5 : 30 and 6 : 30 o’clock in t h e a f t e r n o o n . Round tr ip i n­ cluded. ticket s a r e $1.84, tax o ’clock G r e y h o u n d busses will leave T h u rs d a y Austin af 9 m o r n i n g and r e t u r n f ro m College ' S t a t i o n a t 5:45 o ’clock T h u r s d a y j a f t e r n o o n . Bowen busses le av e at j 9: 20 o ’clock in t he m o r n i n g and ; r e t u r n a t 6:21 o ’clock that night. I Round tr ip is $3.99, i ncluding tax. Bus es ar ri v e at Col lege S tat i on at 2:10 an d r e t u r n t o Austin at 9 and 9 :2 5 o’clock t h a t night. Buy Back T h at Lost Golf Shoe A t Union Auction i c a Atren ro e s L a lm D o w n For, O f All Thongs, Chess C a m e Thursday j A chess ma t c h b e t w e e n t e a m s f rom The I ni ve r s i ty of T e x a s and , Te xa s A.&M. will he played in the A.M.C.A. a t College S tat i on T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g at 9 : 3 0 o ’clock, E a c h t e am will he m a d e up of the the match. J The T e x a s t e am is not y e t oom- ' plete, a n d i nt e r es t e d pl a y er s p l a n ­ ni n g to a t t e n d t he A.&M. g ame ar e a s k e d to call Marti n E t t l i n g e r at 4591 f o r mor e details. five men, most ga m e s w i nn in g t e a m w i nn i ng the C ollege of M ines To G et A uditorium pected to f orm v er y e a rl y in the i den*’ state(I Monday. G re g o ry Gym riel I tit Kit off,CC. A u s t i n police will ban(i o f lobby o u tsid e the \ , FoIIowers of a vic to rio u s teal n n ften o v c r r u n the field while th th(> d e f ( a t e d e!even . he t h e re to k ee p the line in or der , pl a y i n g its school song, N e w m a a n d chairs will be placed in t h e I expl ained. lobby for the co mf o r t of the wait- ors, as was done for the g e n er al I W*nt *. ,i. t u Ret sale bef or e game. “ w >n or lose a g a i n s t A.&M., w obperve rule? of r e s Pec _ he r e ma rk ed , S . M . U . __________________________________ e ve rywh e re , .. the , . , A l r e a dy 4.300 b l a nk e t - ta x hold­ ticket s the special $1.10 out-of-town previous to smash ers have o bt a i ned a t g am e price ticket sale r ecords completely. t heir Doliey Explains Credit to Forum ticket s f o r s t u d e n t The Un i v er si t y wa s allotted ty p T h a t n e w r ec or d- pl a ye r, 4,000 c o n ­ wri ter , or su pe r- ch ar g e d conve tible you plan to b uv f or sum s ump t i on for t h e A. & M. game, a n d when it bec ame a p p a r e n t late bod y’s Ch r is t ma s p r e s e n t mu st I these would be paid f o r in ei ghteen m onths, a a ' 1 Ut' ( * b a n k e t tax holders, c ur di ng to the i nst a l l me n t cred effei ) Ie, business m a n a g e r , ar- t h a t ;jp Construction plans of Co! a new auditorium a t the of Mines and Me t al lurgy at Kl Paso was a n n o u n c e d Mond a y by the . ego a n i of Re ge nt s a f t e r its r eg u - co tat god f o r t he band ' pec i al pl a t f or m a n d . h a n d ’s dents. He also ma n a g e d ti c k et s over to sit on a S e p t e m b e r t u r n e d to the the! stu- to obtain t ba n k i n g plained restriction which w e n t into I. n n tw Iii. J. L. Doney, p ro f e ss o r ( r a n d i nve st me n t s, Jar m c e l u . g S a t u r d ay . T h e tr a c t w a s a w a r d e d to R. K. McKee seat s behi nd tho goal line as he on a bid of $102,671. con- as m a n y bl eacher could get e a t . a n d — ;__________________ _ Swing, Classics M erge In G lee Club Program BY B I L L M U L L I N S E d g a r Allen Foe once w r ote a poem about the angel Israfel whose fire c a m e f r o m the t r e m b l i n g livi ng wire of a harp. Last night h a r p i s t M a r t h a Ma yf i e l d a c comp ani e d the Gir ls’ Glee Club in a n a r r a n g e m e n t o f “ I s r a f e t * a t the fail c o n c er t o f t he U n i ­ v e r s e Glee Clubs a t Ho gg A u di t o r i um. A f o u r p ar t c ho r us with v har p an,! a c c o m p a n i m e n t g a v e p a r t i c u l a r the quality of tone which is c h a r a c t e r ­ istic of the harp. I < \ : e , " ar.(I t. Ch ar l ot t e Du Bois for her l eadershi p of the co mb i n ­ ed Glee ( bibs in Noble C a i n ’s ‘ God of the Open nnd piano the poem raati a n/*/*nmr\-in \ i r . ” its b ro a d c as t thi s n e w c r e d i t plan box E * 11? 0 ™1S neW Credlt pIan A,Ustm F o r u m of Puhlic ° p i 50,1 ^ u n n g ov K N O W Monday ni g h t at 8 o ’cloc ' ‘This plan, a r egu l a t i o n o f ti Bo a r d of G ov er no r s of t he Fe oral Reserve System, will make h a r d e r f o r the people to buy,” I It is a p a r t o f an indire said, m e t h o d of price control whei policies a r e a d o p t e d to c ut pure! as i ng power. I t requires a dow p a y m e n t of 10-33 per c e nt o f ti Gcie s cost as well as the tin limit for payment. Rusk T eam Selected For D e b ate C ontests J . P. Lu t on, Ro be rt Allen, ar J o n e s S p an n , who won the Rut L it e r ar y S oc i e ty ’s tea el i mi nat i on last week, will r cp r s e n t the Society in debasing col deba t e lyric t e n o r c h a r me d Applaus e w en t to Geor ge Evans whose the a u d i e n c e when ho sang with the M e n ’s (.lee Club tile B a r t h o l ­ omew a r r a n g e m e n t of the sp i r it ­ ual “ De Wi nd Blow Over My ............. • Because the weatherman out | bid student* at the Texas Union’s .auction last Friday with generous j • 'infall, a new' tim e for the auc- Shoulder.” turn has been set for l l o ’clock T u e s d a y m o rn in g . hls M ock outsi de Smiles and whistling w e n t th,. C o-E d Q u a r to : f o r m a m e n t r a n c e o f t h e T e x a s U n. By" a n d ton Bdl on up* o ’c tick n the afternoon Hammer t , hast scar the U n L , ' . T i - lost a n d u n claim ed a r ti c le s added the piano and bass accom- I Bernard Kits. V I „ B a rto n will cha nt bids B u m m a c k and C linton M a t h e r . G irls’ G lee Club. t h e aw ing i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of ‘T H G e t 1 t r a d e M ooney1, class p r e s e n te d th e a c c o m p a ^ f ^ t t e • •W hi.pc rinK." Bobby w ith , , to f o r Notice was given to A m e Ran- Jail a n d his class in A r t E du ca t i o n r especially . assis a n t i (L • . signing, b e a u t y a n d a u t h e n t i c i t y o f M exican co s tu m e s ... . t h i s s q u a d will compete wit in co s t u me me m b er s of A t h e n a e u m Literal th e Society a n d Hogg Debat e Societ debai t h e ’n *be th e d a n c e t e u r n a n i e n t - This c o n te st is spc the F oren sica Counc th e ir ! “La S a l u n g a , - which Miss G e r - 1? ° rf “ S ' *?.* f. o r e " sl5 \ s ° » " < d.roct.on of Je sse \ in speech. T * ?'">i k, . , a i r a n fff’d merit Should Have Power to F by the D epartment o f Drama that Prices on Essential Commoditi litthtinE effects arramrod m i n t ' < t h t i t i ” rt inter-society sored by T he ,1 , T in I C for th e a u c tio n sates a m o u n te d to nnmd fo r h i, M r . ^ e m e n t ' { Time Was and o f t S The L y e s o f I were s a%d w™fu « e n t a g hd r ^ t “ W ok t W also worth mentioning. I will coach the Rusk team. S Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T I X A N — Phono 2-2473 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1441 Hard W ork Puts Longhorns ‘Back on Beam’ for A. Cf M. Scrapping Linesmen SPORTS— PAGE TWO IU R a U U in R iaak L W. TEXAN B R O O K S SP ORTS EDITOR Cram Back In Drills, May Start Speaki ng of n e x t year . . . well, uh, well, uh, t h a t is one w ay to eva d e the sub j e ct , isn’t it? But, who w a n t s to evade the When the University of T^xa* pr e s e n t subject , especially when it Longhorns leave for College St.a- conc er ns Texas and Texa^ A,AM, jtion T h u r s d a y morning, t he y leave Day a f t e r t o m o r r o w is TMK DAY. with a heavy load on the i r shoul- F o r the past few' days, t here has­ been little activity-new - a bo ut D. X. Bible’s Texas L o n g h o r n s b u t t h a t squad of St ee r s ha* been pl e nt y active. T h a t load, as Dana Bible is “ g e t t i n g b ac k on de­ the a n o t h e r having ders. Th ur s d ay, Friday, and S a tu r d a y saw the Longhorns engage in some of the rough,! ^t work t h e y ’ve had all season. W i t h o u t Hie w o r r y of ‘m u s t ” feeling, ganized t hemselves in­ m a j o r push, The L ongh or ns hack to t h a t old method of wide- i Ju r -V will t r e a t m e n t s open, reckless play t h a t .-“*nt them ?bat a r ‘> being a d mi ni s t er ed , and seems likely t h a t (.rain will be j zooming ear ly in the season. from a t rain, s u f f e r i n g pulled leg muscle received in the T.C.U. game, was bar k the drills ye s te r da y, and was showing injury. one big UP w elh considering his they have f or ar e ®*hle is hoping t ha t ( r a i n s r espond reor to in fines it, beam w i t h ou t wre ck. ” J a ^k ' n *bf> line-up Thursday. As Bible say*, “ we’r e back on t h e re lot of The actions of boys like Captain is a the bea m a n d salvage work to he d on e . ” 1 le t t i ng back on the beam is ex­ actly what the have been doing this past week. It has Pete L eyden, Speck Sanders, and s not bf,pn achieved by cry ing over the milk t h a t w'as spilled, b ut it •Jackie Field ar e the intensive has come from Lo ngh or n football team. Layde n stands f o r leadershi p, S ander s for Wf,rk ever y a f t e r no on on Clark det er mi n a t i o n, and Field f or come- frigid* In unusual l y r ough work- back. W h a t m o r e can you ask of outfl» the S teers have ma d e them- a g r ou p of men who w a n t to fin- j 3*lve* r ea dy for the battle, ish in a blaze of glory? typical of Longhorns hard, hard work has this J come i njur ies be- ex pect ed ' c a u s e the Longhorns have been j ch a mp i n g a t the bit since Wednes- the * ThtnnLc C*nnn I nanKS \jang Passes Help B. Hall Beat Hillel, 20-7 Led by the passing attack o f J oe Magliolo, the B Hal l er s M o n ­ day a f t e r n o o n s o undl y whipped t he Hillel F o u n d a t i o n t e am, 20-7. C. B Smith was on the r eceiving en d of tou ch d own parses and Be nn y Sorelle s na g ged the third one. F r a n k F r i e d l a n d passed to Ed Kessler f o r t h e Hi l ­ ler® lone touc hdo wn. t wo of Magliolo’s Fl as h y r u n n i n g by C. B. Whi t e and F o r e st Rossolini f e a t u r e d t he W i d e n i n g House decisive 25-6 vic­ t or y over t he G e r a r b t House while the G e r a r b t to Lewie, scored the only t ouc hdo wn b r ot he r s, J o e I fo r t h e losers, As the whistle blew e n d i n g the I game, Roy C o nq u e r of the DeBusk ‘ Demons c a u g h t the w i n n i n g t o u c h ­ s t r o n g down pass to b ea t J. De- ; Miller Mules, 12-6. B. Geor ge ran 40 yards ea r l y in the first hal f f or the lone touc hd own of the Mules. t he Th e Naval R.O.T.C. t e am was sunk by a f i ght i ng P r a t h e r Hall te am, 13-0. Oliver F a n ni n threw' both t ouchdown passes r es p e ct i ve ­ ly to J a ck Helms a n d R o b e rt Sharpio, In day, fault ed the r ema i ni ng g am e of the t he Kelley K a n g e r o o s de­ to the Wi chit a Wa r ri o r s. A g s Have Edge On Texas in Records I f the r e is one t hi ng ce r tai n | e S ou th we s t Con f er en c e , th a t * ames a r e n 1 won on \lt ! p a s t records. And this is especially t o j t r u e wh(,n the T o x a „ i j 0n gh or ns a n d A.&M. Aggies meet. Ru t for those who still derive some satis­ faction by st ud y i n g past ac hi e ve ­ ments, c om p a r at i ve season s t a ti s ­ tics f o r the two t e am s have r e ­ ce nt l y been compiled. Tn a n d goes the nod the a l l - imp or ta n t m a t t e r of to hall car riers, J a c k Te xa s with L ay de n ( ' r ai n pack, with the l eadi ng A. &M. ’s Mo se r n e x t and S an d er s and R. L. H a r k i n s following. The Te xa s hacks have c a r r i e d 364 times f or a n e t gain of 1,834 yar ds, and t he Aggies 284 times f o r an 858 ya r d net. As f or the passers, Moser is tops with R. L. Har kins, Daniels of A.&M., L ayde n, an d Rogers : trailing. The Aggies have c o n ­ nected with 99 of 224 a t t e m p t e d passes to gain 1.354. The L o n g ­ hor ns have complet ed 66 of 130 tries f or 762 y a r d s net. A.&M. p u n te r s have a v e r a g e d 38 y a r d s a kick an d Te xa s 34.5. W a l t o n Robert s is first, P i c k e t t of A.&M. second, and Cr ai n, D a n ­ iels, a n d Moser following in t h at order. Aggie pass receivers have a big Spivey, He n de rs o n, lead with Sterling, an d Roge r s h ea di ng the f i f t h list. Speck S a n d e r s is in E N J O Y L I F E M O R E . . . Every activity is more enjoyable, when your eyes are relaxed, helped to normal vision, with scientifically prescribed eyew ear at orcniraislrs Intramural Schedule TOUCH FOOTBALL f i e l d : L e w i s H o r n e t * v*. 4— N o r t h D i v e B o m b e r s . b e r g e r H o u s e . 5— N o r t h f i e l d : O ak G r o v e v s . E a c h - 4— M id d le f i e l d : A l p h a T a u O m e g a va. L a m b d a C h i A l p h a . 5— M id d le f i e l d : R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n s vs. S a b i n e S l u g g e r * . v*. S i g m a N u . 4— S o u t h f i e l d : D e l t a K a p p a E p s i l o n 6— S o u t h f i e l d : C h i P h i va. S i g m a Chi. HANDBALL DOUBLES ( T e j a a ) 7 : 4 5 — C o u r t 3 : W i n n e r o f S h e f f i e l d A T e r r i l l va. R e d a n A B r y a n t ( L C D ) v s . w i n n e r o f F a n n i n A V o g la ( P r a t h e r ) vs . P a r h a m & P a y t o n ( T e j a s ) . C o u r t 5— W i n n e r o f A d a i r A A m ­ m o n * J u r e n A R a n d a l ) ( D i x o n ) v s . w i n n e r o f J o n e s & N e l s o n ( I n d e p ) ( E s c h b e r - g e r ). va, G r o s s A Y o u n g ( C y c l o p s ) va. C o u r t 7— W i n n e r o f P e n i c k A S t r e l s k y ( D e l t a T a u ) B o w e r s A W a t s o n ( K A ) vs. w i n n e r o f W a t s o n A W i l s o n ( O K E ) v s . R h o d e s A S p e a r s ( B K E ) v s . C o u r t 9— W i n n e r o f P e t e r s o n A Wi" ( P h i P s i ) vs. M e D u g a l d A C a m p H a m s bell ( B e t a ) v s . w i n n e r o f B a k e r A M u n - ne ll v s . R o b e r t s A G u m p ( P i K A ) . ( P h i B e l t ) S.P.E. Beats Semi-Pros At Landa Park, 19-12 F o r the second t i me in a b o u t a f r a ­ mont h, S i g ma Phi Epsilon t h e N ew B r a u n ­ t e r n i t y d ow ne d fels semi- pro t e am in a practice f oot bal l g a m e S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n in L a n d a P a r k , 19 to 12. Passe s f r o m J e a n Wi r e n t o Bill Lo fl an d a n d long en d s wee ps by Bill Go sse t t scored f o r t h e f r a ­ t e r n i t y boys. T h e f i r s t score came the o p e n i n g per iod w hen Bob in Vickers pl u n g ed ov er the on e y ar d line a f t e r a l o ng pass f r o m W i r e n to' Lo f l an d se t u p the play. Gosse t t scored on a 50- yar a r u n f o r t he second score, a n d late in t he last period, Vi c ke rs ci nc h ­ ed the g a m e with an i nt e rc e pt ion a nd 5 0- yar d r un - b a ck. f r o m S igma Phi Epsilon is one o f the i n t r a ­ t e a m s in f o u r u n d e f e a t e d mur al s. B E T T Y S C H U M A C H E R , e l a t i v e K ap pa b a ck , sk ir ts and fo r te n ya rd s. A L I C E D A N I E L S , K ap pa b ack , is tr y in g to b lo ck J A N E J E S T E R , P i P h i h a lfb a c k , w h o fin a lly m a d e th e ta c k le . P i P hi fu llb a c k R U T H B E R R Y is c o m in g up fro m th e fa r le f t . Record Crowd of 1,000 Sees Kappas Beat Pi Phi's, U-2, on Penetrations Cha nce s for t he U ni ve r s i t y to be r e p r e s e n t e d in the P o w d e r Bowl wer e s h a t t e r e d S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n when u n d e f e a t e d K a p p a an d u n ­ d ef e a t e d Pi Phi bat tl e d on t h e I n t r a m u r a l F i e l d ’ f o r m o r e t h a n an ho ur to a 0-0 tie. Mor e t h a n a t h o u s a n d wind-chilled f a n s w at c h ed t he K a p p a s win t wo by*- to on f o u r p e n e t r a t i o n s the Pi Phis. I t w a s t he K a p p a line— long f a m o u s on this c a m p u s — t h a t was r esponsi ble f o r w h a t can be t e r m e d t h e i r victory. Bot h sor ori ties c h e e r e d : “ Kill t he K a p ­ pas, ” “ M u r d e r t he Pi Phis.” t h e l on g r u n of t h e who m a d e day— 4 0 y a r d s — as she r a n back the second h a l f kickoff. The Pi Phis d r e w plenty o f la ug hs with the i r calisthenics a t t he b e gi nn i ng of t he g am e . In the l ast hal f the K ap pa s received a 15-yard p en al t y f o r coachi ng f rom the sidelines w h en Ka p pa G e r r e Gillespie into the huddle. B u t t h r o u g h o u t it all, the co n­ t e s t a n ts w e r e ver y lady-like. W h e n M a rt h a Marshall, Pi Phi, s ud ­ denly r a n r i g h t into J o h n n y Boyle, said, “ Oh, Kappa, I t was Mimi Meredith, K appa , ' I ’m so s o r r y ! Please exc use m e ! ” she stopped, r an THE "STYLE" STORE FOR MEN "DRESS-UP” FOR THANKSGIVING In r BLARNEYSTONE S h e t l a n d s M e n who are concerned with their appearance and yet do not want to sacrifice the comfort, the casual feeling o f well fitting clothes, find the solution in one of these smart Shetlands. Here is quality in material and tail­ oring and In styfe. Just enough drape through t h e shoulders and chest to fit and flatter your particular build. "D re s s -U p " now for Thanks­ giving and H o lid ays In a B!arneystone Shetland. $ 2 9 3 0 SEE OUR W IN DO W S • J;’-:-: 4.< ’ H * * f j V ' - J * 4 . j r > Ilif f * 616 CONGRESS AUSTIN’S LEADING STORE FOR MEN *> D O N A L D “ B O ” C O H E N O U R , T e x . . , l ef t , a n d E U E L “ P O P ” W E S S O N , A. St M., t o p - n o t c h t a c k l e s in t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e , a n d b o t h seni or s, will f a c e e a c h o t h e r T h a n k s g i v i n g . B o t h m e n a r e big, Cohenour w e i g h i n g 2 2 5 a n d W e s s o n 215, b u t e a c h is u n u s u a l l y f a s t f o r his size. W e s s o n is a l o n g d i s t a n c e p u n t e r h a v i n g a v e r a g e d 55 y a r d s in 1940. H e c a m e to A. A M, f r o m T e m p l e H i g h Sc h o o l w h e r e he l e t t e r e d is in f o o t ba l l , b a s k e t b a l l , a n d f r o m O r a n g e . t r a c k . C o h e n o u r Fish Are Favorites For Yearling Game As f or yo u— the st ud e nt s— you ! 7* ^ , ? ' V' v. U' , J f,bnson’ Under dog s in t he i r third a n d last g ame of the year, t he L ong hor n casualties Bihle^saiH &t hat Yearling* will leave Austin We d n es d a y m o r n i n g to t a k e on the Fish a )0Ut ls f a ™a' ties. Kibie said but ,l “ f t h a t L f a * « wouldI be r e a d y for J o h n s o n ’* * f thp A &M* I °,H tr,c_k. k? e * '» n ot in v e r y good 1 stop the t wo- yea r victory ma rc h of the shape, If the second s t r i ng g u a r d loss ta not ready, capable J a c k F r e e ­ F re s hm e n ar e n ot r ated too big a pl e nt y of ar ti on with man, l e t t e r ma n, will fill J o h n s o n ’s shoes. t w aft*, -™™ at levi. Pi* Id * to br ea k an age-old Aggies, which ............... J u s t one day bef o r e the Var sity t r ies brilliance, the \ dim its to . .. j inx has only one ticket the ent ir e t h a t you ar e behind have been c a r r y i n g ou* y o u r p a r t in a n ex c el lent m a n n e r . The very i f.r f a c t t h a t YOU have ea t e n up near- ly r ese rve at G r e g o r y Gym is enough to tell the the world 1041 Longhorn*. You have s e t a new record. T h e r e will he more t h a n 4.000 r ep re s e nt at i ve s of The Uni ver si t y of Te x a s in College S tat i on T h an ks g i vi n g Day backing the Or a n ge The f o r m e r a t te n d a n c e r e c or d was 2, 600 for the Oklahoma g am e this year. and White. out- of- town YOU have shown the heckler* who have said t h a t Texas does not have a n y spirit. In 1937, only 2,- 1 2 7 st udent ? s a w the g a m e in Col- k g e Stati on, and in 1939, it was Hon and 1,858, an d now, 1941, over 4,000 will see the g r u d g e battle. j there. chance to r ome home with a vic­ tory. The rest o f the S t e e rs ar e a Th e Yearl ings so f ar have a tie, h"rd of wild Steers r eady, able, a 2 0 -0 victory over Allen Acad- has and willing to go. Lay d e n been r u n n i n g with thp zip, I **my, end a 9*0 loss to the Rice | < old passing with the old e f fec t i ve n ess Slimes at House Par k. D ef i ni t e l y' of October, a n d p e r f o r m in g a mir- s u b- p a r to f o rm e r f re shma n t eams, acle j ob of helping whip the I-rong- I this y e a r ’s s qua d will be pitt ed horns into shape for tilt. “ S p e c k ” S ander s g r ea t in the i nj ur e d C r a i n ’s posh ; moon. the Aggie I ag a i n s t w ha t the Aggies call the i ner. is looking t best in m a n y a f r e s hma n t e am is r ea dy to go a t Lay- j T h e r e ar e some players on the ^ if of the saw post., polishing s fullback I up a ga i ns t So, when you go h o m e a f t e r the I. Mon da y ’s workout , Longhorns ease up on the rough Jone s, I work and begin needed | F r e s h m a n squad w'ho can stack i the best frosh m a t e - j iml in the c onf er e n ce. Ra ymond and the [ f o r m e r al l - st at er from Austin, is the due h ut ga m e J o h n n y al l - Sout hern Cal sensati on, will pr obably st a rt , since he i? ca pt a i n o f the team. the big role the Yearlings, ,r’U8 b edges of both of fense and defense. To g r ee t the Aggie b a r ­ rage of aerial* will he a much drilled S t e e r pa>s defense. game, tell y o u r f riends, and e v e r y ­ t h a t Texa s dor* have one el«e their spir it— Texa s has not quit L onghorn? j u s t becaus e of a cou- pie u n f o r t u n a t e week-ends. D o n ’t be as ha me d or backwar d. B r a g a b o u t is s ome t hi ng t h a t we w a n t to know. The A g g i e s b r ag a b o u t their g r e a t spirit, they ar e pr oud of it, and it i« some t hi ng of which to he proud. | en favorites, but the downfa l l of Let em know t h a t we have j u m p e d certain g r e a t into the class o f schools t h a t vio- ■ quite a bit o f comment . lently team*. football J says “ only Petrovich, while not to his living up upsets and downfalls o f g r ea t r e p u t a ti o n as a ♦ earns, and especially favorites. H e ’s r i g ht a b o u t upsets, a n d beat- I t r i p l f - t h r e a t back, may show an t h a t fans and r elaxed the to describe his In o t he r words, he the pres- W h a t happ en e d to Texas of 1941. ” I might shine now teams has caused s p or ts wr i ter s have the nation wonder s potentialities. Povieh s upe r l a t i ve s used i mpr ove men t , now this, because take for Petr ovich, gal loping fullback s u p po r t their thu s that f ar to in it A s m a r t head, an and the Year- able iings. body, for nimble ca t c h i n g combine t o m a ke B a u m ­ t e a m ’s best g a r d n e r one of f in g e r s t he T e x a s ’s pr obable lineup is as follows: L. E.— Wo r hi n gt on, Ba umg a rd - jjt j Worries. L. G.— Weaver, W a g g o n e r . C.— Pat t e r son. R. G.— Speer, Kenne dy. R. T. — Huff , Har t, Shar p. R. E . —Col tharp, J e f f e r s . B. B.— F am h r o u g h . R. H. — Wa r re n. L. H.— Lawler, Raven. F. R.— .Ione?, Petrovich. It C an Be Done! Texas Beats A g s in thp f i r s t time the Texa s w a t e r For the his­ t or y of polo team, an Aggie t e am was bea t e n here Monday night when the Texas swimmers, bo t h var sit y 1 place. Povich Says Tailed to o u r a t te nt io n was an arti cle in the Washingt on, D. C. Po«t, w r i t t e n by Shirley Povich The w'riter goc* hack over a n u m ­ the be r of yea r s and points out ri«e and cont ri but i o ns ma de by the Southwest Co nf er enc e in i nter col­ legiate football. But, in the a r ­ something ticle, Povieh t h a t is well-known in Texas and the So ut hwest C o n f e r e n c e — u p ­ sets. t o u c h e s TIip best answ'er to that is to in- sur e is off. in d u d e Texa s right of those Who ar e bewildered. fact, p u t them a t the f r o n t of the again, if the f o r wa r d wall holds. gr ou p and f or gosh sakes, tell us ’he a n s we r first. -------------------------------------------------- gored Wichita Fall? end, will see Ma x B a u m g a r d n e r , the m i d d l e 1 Allen Lawler, left hal f who w e n t and the A.&M. In | well a g a i n s t Rice, ma y do the sa me Ca mp u s Club composed of fresh- ineligible, beat , . stic k y -fin -1 i n e l i g i b l e me n, 12-6. ,• of K e n n et h Tex a s Tai hon J s p a r k e d the w i ni nn g s t r ea k while Nickye Pon t h i eux , last y e a r ’s A g ­ t he most scored gie ca pt a i n, points f or the losers. Tangled S. W.C. Teams Hear Talk of Bowl Bids He T^ra tha t sa • With A. & M. playing it? game* “ One a t a T i m e ” now and l a yi ng refuse to be exc ited a b o u t I b,w f° r a d an g er o u s Long ho r n team, bowl-talk n everth eless has be­ the people of come a top topic. the u n d i s p u t e d * ——-------------- —-------------- The Aggie* were a u t o m a t i c a l l y hande d the S o u t h w e s t Co n f er e n c e i rown S a t u r d a y w hen Rice pinned the F rogs down to a scoreless tie, leaving A.&M. title-holder f o r the second time in t hree years. Also a u t o m a t i c was the bid A.&M. is to get f rom Uot- ton Bowl o f f i c i a l , up rn P a l l . , J U ; " ° uW ’ i S T * " " ” !!! * ith “ «• the C o n f e r e n c e 1 LoI whor ng - T ha t wouM h,> m " st always given conf usi ng. The r e however, | Champ. t ha t Texas mav some small But, --- ’ ie?, a n d if A.&M. hea t s Texas, the Frogs, with two losses an d a i ' 11 - n i i i ,-v MMU’ * r emains u nd o - I if A.&M. ' * talk . . is, to it t h a t to o t h , ” and the Farmer., have f r a t e r , it j , r u m o r e d a b o u t Aggie- K . . < * • » « » J a n u a r y I. I f an, tho land “ sweet rially said t h at S u g ar Bowl hid. There is n o t even | giving, > a r u m o r a b o ut the Rose Bowl. lf Texa s du mps A.&M. they have had a ' f r o m t he u n d e f e a t e d list Th an ks - sec- a Chr-, at' ani> "<’UW * » to D ad a. . t h e re f o r e . is u nof fi - | NoWg If th*. ii Tne Aggies travel el sewhe re ; the Aggi es would no New Y e a r ’s Day. who will g e t the Mi**ouri Paci f i c O f f i c e P h o n e 7 7 5 5 a n d 6 0 9 6 (PLUS FEDERAL TAX) / A. P. T h o m p s o n A*«t. D . P. A. Mi lt on Mo r r i s Div. Pe**. Ag t . As k A g e n t for R at e s in P ri v at e Pall ma rt Rooms! DIAL 6444 NO W U n i » e r * i t y B r a n c h : 1 8 1 8 S a n J a c i n t o M a i n P l a n t : 6 0 6 G u a d a l u p e For the Best Laundry Service . . you can’t go wrong if you take advan­ tage of our LOW STUDENT RATES *8 Years of Fine Laundering Service MEDICALLY APPROVED EMPLOYEES D risk ill Hotel L au n d ry rUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, IM I Four 'Goobers Are Initiated F our “ goobers” blossomed into full-fledged N u tts a t the solemn initiation held Monday, No­ (? ) vember 24, by Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, hon orary social organization of outstan ding women with the reputation of doing the “ N u ttie s t” things on th e campus. their horn-rimmed W earing M ortar Board caps, huge black spec­ tacles, black cotton stockings with house slippers on th e ir feet, and a cowbell arou nd the calf of one of legs, dresses on back­ wards and hair in pig-tails and no make-up on th e ir faces, and c a r r y ­ ing a gold-fish bowl with one lone fish in it, these prize girls, attended classes Monday. They appeared in f r o n t of the Union at IO o’clock to deliver soul in­ spiring “ I D on’t Vnow Why,” “ How High Ts U p ? ” , /4,I Don’t Get I t ,” and “ F ifty -five.” The beau tiful solemn p a r t of the initiation was held a t Old Se­ ville a t 6 o’clock a t which time th eir original the songs ab ou t th e club and m ade a talk on “ Why I Choose short N.U.T.T. Instead of Phi Beta K appa” and then sat down to a plate of Mexican food complete to the onions. initiates sang speeches on The girls who were initiated were Ruth Beakley, Virginia Ann Frizzell, P a ts y Tynes, and Virginia Holland. H. E. Clubs To Celebrate The Home Economics Club is cooperating with Omicron Nu, national home economics f r a t e r ­ nity, in celebrating Ellen H. Rich­ ards Day a t an open m eeting to be held in the reading room of the Home Economics Building Decem­ ber 5. an Miss Richards was ou t­ standing lead er in home econom­ ics and w rote m any books on the subject, am ong which a re “ The of Nkrt of Living,” “ The Cost Food,” and “ The Chemistry of Cooking and Cleansing.” Miss Edna Gearing, chairman of the d e p a rtm e n t of home econ­ omics, will speak on “ The Leader- shiy o f Ellen H. Richards as Re­ flected in Home Economics.” Miss Gearing and Miss Richards were personal before the U ni­ Miss G earing came versity in 1911, friends to Pledge officers fo r Sigma Delta T au are Ja n is Mell, presid ent and Mona Ju n e Fagadau, secretary. Ja c k Dnlph, fo rm e r associate ed itor o f The Daily Texan, visit­ ed in Austin last week-end. He is now a flying cadet a t the Naval A ir Base in Corpus Christi. T E X A S — T O D A Y O N L Y — V ' GARY COOPER IN 'T h e A dventures O f M arco Polo* W ITH S I G R I D C U R I E CAPITOL L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y I CLUB NOTES The FRESH M AN FE L L O W S H IP CLUB will n ot m eet Wednesday night because too m any m embers will be ou t o f town f o r the holiday. The HOCKADAY CLUB will m eet Monday, December I, a t 5 o’clock, a t the home of Mrs. H. A. Auler, 1409 W athen Street. BETA BETA A LPHA Cactus pictures will be taken Tuesday on the steps of the Main Building a t 1 :45 o ’clock. Mrs. J . F ra n k Dobie and Mrs. W. E. Long will be hostesses a t the meeting of the AUSTIN O PEN FORUM Tuesday a t 12:30 o’clock a t the Driskill Hotel. Mrs. Charles T. McCormick will discuss the works of Mexican m uralist Diego Rivera, and members will answer roll call with c u r r e n t events in art. • A meeting of the m en’s and women’s VARSITY D E B A TE SQUADS a t 4 o’clock T uesday aftern oo n, November 25, in room 202 of the Main Building, has been announced by Thomas A. Rousse, director of debate. The local chapter of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL E N ­ G INEERS will be shown a moving picture of the first use of re in ­ forced concrete pipe in A rchitectu re Building 105. Texas highway engineers are invited to see the movie. in Texas Thursday night, November 27, The PA NHANDLE CLUB will sponsor an all-college dance for students and ex-students d uring the Christmas holidays in Amarillo, Bob Storseth, chairman of arra n g e m en ts fo r the a ffair, has an nou nc­ ed. The dance will be a t the N at in Amarillo Monday night, December 22. Others on the arra n g e m e n t committee are Ann Claire Brannen, Bill Browder, Betty Taylor, A. V. Bryan, and Tom Holman. The HIDALGO COUNTY CLUB will meet on S aturd ay night, November 29, a t the Covered Wagon in McAllen fo r an informal dance and get-together f o r members and their guests. The p arty will begin ab o u t 8:30 o’clock. Inform al initiation of CHI EPSILON , honorary civil engineering fra te rn ity , began Monday a t 7 o’clock in E ngineering Building 217. • The conversational Spanish group (daytim e) of the A.A.U. W. will m eet a t IO o ’clock T uesday in Modern Language Building 305. The w riters group will meet a t 7:30 o’clock a t the W om en’s Gymnasium. • • • • • 30 Club Initiates Entertain Early-Morning Stragglers Sleepy, “ few -minutes-late” stragglers to 8 o’clock classes Monday m orning were first greeted by the cold and then by noisy chants from the steps of the Journalism Building. During the m orning ten pledges of Thirty Club, social f r a te r n ity for women in journalism which limits itself to thirteen members, handed all comers blank sheets of copy paper and welcomed them to “t h e 4" home o f the larg est college daily in every m orning except Monday by s t u ­ >y stu- dents of The University of f o r 2-2473, hack.” Campus League Tex„; Suggests inform ation phone phone I come and Service School the South, published thank you f u r th e r ^ rushed by Most students the girls before they could finish the routine. Several asked inside the J. B. what to do with the paper. The ja n ito r finally was reconciled to the scattered sheets and even picked them up f o r the girls to hand ou t again. All day Virginia Womack, Ja n e Tully, Liz Sutherland, A nne Stacy, M a rg a re t Mayer, M argaret Hill­ man, Irma Hansen, Kay Hamblin, Ann Corrick, and Jean Beshell were subjected to raised eyebrows and pointed fingers when they ap­ peared in class with the figures 30 circled in black on their f o re ­ heads and copy pencils stuck be­ hind th eir ears. Form al ceremonies fo r the ten initiates were held a t 7 o’clock Monday night in th e Union. Mari­ a n n a Sluder, Cora Biesele, and G erry Payne are active members, and Elizabeth W harton, g ra d u a te student, is a m em b er ex-officio. A panel discussion on possi­ bilities of establishing a Social Service School a t the University was presented to members of the the Campus of study group League of Women Voters a t their regular meeting Monday a f t e r ­ noon at 5 o’clock. Those who as leaders of the discussion wrere ( ynthia Smith, Frances Wolford, and Virginia Kalina. Mrs. Rex Hopper also announced a meeting of the Council of Social Agencies | in Austin. This program was the third in a series on juvenile de­ linquency and the necessity for trained workers in Texas. participated Liz Sutherland, of chairman a the study group, announced steering committee fo r the group topics for which will select year. the group to discuss this Those committee members are •Jane Cheatham, Cynthia Smith, Mary Beth Bertch. Virginia K a­ lina. and Frances Wolford. the S A E s Have Weekend Dance Sigma Alpha Epsilon f r a t e r ­ nity entertain ed with an “ in te rn a ­ tional costume p a rty ” S atu rday night from 9 to 12 o’clock a t the Country Club. Dick Smith and his orchestra played. The club was decorated with fl»gs of many d iffe re n t nations and pictures representing prom ­ in ent d iffe re n t countries. people of the Punch was served from an il­ lustrated punch bowl, decorated with leaves and pine cones. Guests were as follows: M a r y V i r g i n i a T h w e a t t J a n e J e s t e r C o n s t a n c e G o s s e t t L ill ia n B u r n s i d e A n n T o w n e s J a n e M c E l h a n n o n A n n B a r r i e r K a t h a t e e n H a m b l i n p * R)fy G r a y L o u , se M a i l s n d e r G e r a l d i n e Gi l l e s pi e B e t t y J o R n r n P , I a r r i S u e B ic k f o r d M a r g i e M c E n n i s N a n c y D a v is B a r b a r a W a r n e r K i t t i e R u t h J a c k s o n l u n a P r i r Vet f B e t t y J o T o m f o r d e S a r a h B e r t r o n H a r r i e t t M o d r a ll P a t r i c i a R o b e r d e a u K a t h e r i n e C o t t i n g - M a r y Byll C a l d w e ll p B t t i e fcOJM. E a r l y h a m C h a r l e n e A m i d o n ; R u t h B e r r y M a r i l y n T i l l e r y S y b il S m a l l L i llia n P o w e ll M a r i l y n n e M o n t a g u e M a r j o r i e S i n c l a i r J e a n M c C a n d l e s s A n n a M o n g e r J a n e t L o n g Alic e S p e n c e r A lic e I r e n e J o n e s Bea D u n i g a n T i l d a J a y n e G r o v e r K a t h e r i n e M a y f i e l d G e o r g e t t e C o v o V i r g i n i a H e r r i c k J e a n n e J o h n A n n R ife A n n e S e a le Frat Pledges Smoke Dec. 3 The I n t e r f r a t e m i t y p l e d g e smoker, fe a tu rin g pictures of the Texas-A.&M. football game, will be held in the Main Lounge of the Texas Union on Wednesday night, December 3, Ed Jacobs, who is in charge of the program, announced Monday. O ther highlights of the e n te rta in m e n t which evening’s m ust be atten ded by the pledges of all talks by Jud ge Marvin Brown Sr. of Fort Worth, Dean V. I. Moore, fo rm e r and John Henry Faulk, the English D e p a rt­ m em ber of m ent now engaged research in work under the Rosenwald Schol­ arship Awards. fra te rn itie s include Ju d g e Brown is the man who Is credited with having “ saved the day” fo r frate rn itie s and sorori­ ties on the campus by his famous five hour speech before the Texas Legislature a t a crucial moment when it seemed certain th a t the Legislature w-ould perm anently han them. Miss H e f l i n R e p o r t e d IU Miss Bess Heflin, professor of home economics a1 the U niver­ sity, is reported to be critically ill in the Fleming Hospital in Elgin. Dr. Fleming, owner of the hos­ pital. is a nephew of Miss Heflin. Mrs. Gaedcke Is Spphony Guest Violinist Plays In Concert Tonight Anita Storrs Gaedcke, a native Texan, will appear as guest soloist with the Austin Symphony Orches­ t r a in its November concert to ­ night in Hogg Auditorium at 8:15 o’clock. Mrs. Gaedcke will play the “ Con­ certo fo r Violin,” by Henri Wien- iawski. Hendrik Buytondorp will con­ duct the orchestra in Tschaikow- the Flowers,” sk.v’s “ Waltz of S c hub e rt’s “ Symphony No. 8 (U n­ fin ish e d ),” B rahm s’s “ Hungarian Dance No. 5,” Boccherini's “ Min­ u e t,” Bach’s “ Air the G Joh a n n S tra u ss’s S tring ,” “ A rtis t’s Life W altz.” and fo r The soloist, Mrs. Gaedcke. is now the head of the violin d e p a rt­ ment of the Texas School of Fine A rts in Austin and a t Southw est­ ern University in Georgetown. She has studied with Samentini in Chicago, Ovide Musin in New York, and Richard Czerwonky. 'Ladies In Retirement,’ Curtain Club's Next Play “ Ladies in R etirem ent,” an E n g ­ lish m urder story, will he the C u r­ tain Club’s next production, open­ ing in Hogg A uditorium Decem­ ber IO. stage scribes, By Edward Percy and Reginald Denham, two of New Y ork’s so­ phisticated the dram a is set in an ancien t house near the Thames e stu a ry in E n g ­ land in 1885. Fo ur old ladies to ­ gether in this aged mansion built a t lonely marsh are the outstanding characters in this chilling story. the edge of a the leading Playing role of Ellen ( ’reed, the clever, scheming murderess is Ethel Golman. A touch of comedy is offered by the nephew of the murderess, a black­ guard Lucy Gilham, e x ­ chorus girl living on the dividends, the two strange sisters of Ellen (’reed. and Theresa, nun from a near-by convent, complete the list of characters. thief. Gordon Minter, assistant pro­ fessor of technical production in the dram a d epartm ent, is direct­ ing the production. S IC K L I S T S t. D a v i d 's H o s p i t a l H e l e n e Wilk« Mi l dr e d H a u d e i D o r o t h y A l g e r I J a c k V. N u n l a y M a i n e J a n o a k y I C h e r r y K. Sol l - b e r g e r l o h n H P r e s l e y R a y m o n d H u b b a r d J o h n E. H u n * Ar d e n H a v t s R a y m o n d H a r r i s o n Zol lie T. N o r m a n T h o m a s E. D u n n a m S e t o n H o s p i t a l K u r t M u m m C h a r l e s R Do Wi t t R o b e r t A l t e r m a n B e r n h a r d We i l H e n r y H a p p e l J o h n G. A d a m s He l e n L e v i n s o n A n n i e R u t h R u t t r i l l K a t h r y n S c o t t i s h R i t e D o r m i t o r y I. J o h n s o n J e a n n e S t r a -hurirer III a t H o m e Alpha Gamma Delta initiated J e a n McCrorey of W ichitr Falls Saturday, November 22. C i n d a F l o r e n c e De van y Ma t t i e P a u l i n e Pa t e C or ne lia C o n n o r R a c h e l D o u g l a s M y r o n K. W e l s h J a m . ' . Moor e PI , m lec UHR5ITM E52 RONALD COLMAN IN S T A R T S T O D A Y ANNA LEE ‘LIFE WITH CAROLINE I ' ________ P L U S — “ U N U S U A L O C C U P A T I O N S ” A N D “ M A T M E N ” — W R E S T L I N G S H O R T E t * K a p p * N u I n i t i a t e * E ta Kappa Nu, honorary eleo-|» trical engineering fra te rn ity , held formal initiation ceremonies Mon­ day n ight a t 6 o ’clock in the Jun- for Ballroom of th e Texas Union. Initiates are Joe Spradlin, Le- Ray Eek, William D uesterhoeft, Harvey Blend, Gerson Berman, Edwin Mickle, and George Nipper. S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION BY LLOYD DOUGLAS FOR $ 1 price revert* beek to $2.50 When th** issue is gone, the TfXAS Boo* STOK a t w o * . M om w t r M . / r r GUADALUPE IR 3 2 S u n d a y - M o n d a y 'House Across the Bay* Joan Bannatt George Raft Short Subj ec t N e w s E x t r a ! T.C.U. RICE F ootball G a m e SVS m m a m n u n j W e d n e s d a y — I I :30 P .M “You’ll Never Get Rich” W i t h R I T A H A Y W O R T H F R E D A S T A I R E N O W 2 2 c GOBS OF FUN G o r g e o u s G a l . A G a g s G a l o r e S h i r l e y R o . . W i l l i a m L u n d i g a n ■ H e m on Bette S T A T E N OW . O P E N 1 1 :4 5 — 3 0 c Til I S I X K I P S O N A ^ ■ S P Y C H A S E IN THS BOOM-TOWN-BY-TH!-FAORO aam with BONITA GRANVILLE • DAN DAILEY, JR .-H E N R Y O’NEILL r a y M c d o n a l d • leo g o r cey STANLEY CLEMENTS M i l l FKTHX T E D H U S I N G 4 " V I V A M EX IC O * "Ti "ai?> I ) A L S O ----------- 4 N E W S 'aromar n N O W 30c ' T I L I P .M . . . N G C R O S B Y M A R Y M A R T I N A BRIAN DONLEVY DONALD DUCK in 'Donald the T ruant O fficer’ * T iW EInfnffTTk ★ B M i W C f ir ai- 8 P. M. HUL I VWO OD s n e a k p fifm e w new /A Pius: Something Even N ew erI A “BREAK THE HEX” PEP RALLY COME AT 8 P.M. AND SEE THREE BIG SHOWS 1. T h e R e g u la r S c re e n A ttr a c tio n — " B irth o f th e B lu e ,” 2. “B r e a k T h e H e x ” P e p R a lly J 3. A S n e a k P re v ie w L E A D E R S u n i v y e l l K a n o t h e r s w e l l P I C T U R E Houston Symphony Orchestra Mondoy Night, Dec. 1,8. P. M. at Gregory Gym B L A N K E T T A X FREE G eneral Admission $1.00 ■■■ _ Today's E n tertain m e n t Flutist PARAMOUNT.— “ B i r t h o f th e B lu e * ,” with Bing Crosby and Mary Martin. F e a tu re begins at 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, and IO o’clock. STATE.— “Down in San Diego,” with Bonita Granville and Ray F e a tu re begins a t MacDonald. 12, 1:40, 3:20, 5, 6:40, 8:20, and IO o’clock. QUEEN.— “ S a i l o r . o n L e a v e , ” with Shirley Ross and William F e a tu re begins a t I, Lundigan. 2:46, 4:32, 6:18, 8:04, and 9:50 o’clock. CAPITOL.— “ W h e n L a d i e s M e e t , ” with Jo a n Crawford, Greer Garson, Robert Taylor, and H er­ b e rt Marshall. F e a tu re begins at 12, 2:01, 4:02, 6:03, 8:04, and 10:05 o’clock. \ ARSITY.— “ L if e w i t h C a r o ­ li n e ,” with Ronald Colman and Anna Lee. F eatu re begins at 2:12, 4:08, 6:04, 8, and 9:56 o’clock. TEXAS.— “ A d v e n t u r e s o f M a r ­ co P o lo , ” with Gary Cooper. F e a ­ tu re begins a t 2, 3 :55, 5:50, 7:54, and 9:40 o’clock. T h a t ’s a g o l d e n - h e a d e d f l u t e in t h e h a n d s o f P. R u b e n s t e i n K e p n e r , f i r s t f l u t i s t in t h e H o u s ­ to n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a , w hich will be p r e s e n t e d in H o g g A u ­ d i t o r i u m n e x t M o n d a y n i g h t by t h e S t u d e n t C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n ­ s y m ­ m e n t s C o m m i t t e e . to p h o n y c o n c e r t will h e f r e e b l a n k e t to o t h e r s . h o ld e r s , T h e t a x $1 The Dial Log BY LAURA PAY GOWIN AFTERNOON 1:16-—T Q N — “O pen Y o u r E y # . " a a T e x a s S c h o o l o f t h e A ir. 2—-C B S— O f M en and B ook* D is ­ c u s s i o n o f b ook s d e a lin g w ith b a c k - a r o u n d o f t h e c u rra n t w o rld c r is is . . . . 2 :1 6 — M BS— U n iv e r sity L ife . 2 :46— K B C — Vie and Bade. 2 :45— C BS— W h a t F r e e d o m M e a n s 4 * * L e v i n M u m f o r d , o f t h e N a s i d a n g e r to c iv ilis a tio n . p h i l o s o p h e r , Wa N IG H T 6— N B f — Fred W a r in g ’. P le a su r e T im *. stymie* 6 : 8 0 — N R C — G r a c i e A ll e n G e o r g e ’s g l a m o u r g i r l o n Burns and A ll e n S h o w . 7— N R C — J o h n n i e P r e s e n t s . 7— N B O - B lu e — L i n d . D a r n e l l , M a r k H e i - l i n g e r . B e . W a i n on “ T r e a s u r y H o u r" In tro d u ces t u n e on his “ T r e a s u r e C h e s t . ” 7 :30— N R C — H o r a c e H e i d t new 7 : 5 5 — C B S — E l m e r D a v is a n d t h e n e w s . 8 — CBS— W e, t h e P e o p le . 8 — K N O W — B o o g ie W o o g ie . 8 : 3 0 — C B S — R e p o r t D e f e n s e a g e n c i e s . t h # N a t i o a to . • . 9 :3n— N R C — F i h h e r M cG e e a n d M o lly . 8 :30— N B C - B l u e — B to k o w s sl m a k es la«t of N R C S y m p h o n y o r c h e s t r a . f o u r a p p e a r a n c e s w i t h 9— N H C — Bob H ope . 9 : 1 5 — L e o n H e n d e r s o n d i s c u s s e s n e s s C o - o p e r a t i o n f o r D e f e n s e . ” l a t e d a n c e r s 10— C B S — F o r . L o m b a r d o . B lu e S c o t t . B o b b y B y r n e o r c h e s tr a s . 11 — M B S — E d d i e D u c h i n ’s o r c h e s t r a . Guy B a r r o n , R a y m o n d ‘Busi- . th * t h * Here s a Picture or a M an L caving tor: £ 1. A ^ M G a m e 2 . H o m e He’s ready for the game— or home— or both. Before you go to either, get ready by visiting Merritt-Nabours Co., for w hat men wear. Suits & JO up29 Overcoats ® 2 5 ° ° Seventh at Congress Your D o w n t o w n Stopping a n d Shopping Center fresh m en . Sophomores: The fo llo w in g schedule has been announced for the closing of your Class Sections in the Cactus: J K L M N O P Q R M a k e reservations b e fo re 5 p.m., W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 26 S T U V W X Y Z M a k e reservations b efo re 5 p.m., W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 3 Make Studio Appointments At The St u de nt Cultural En t e r t a i nm e nt Com m i t t e e P rese nt s the Students whose last names begin with Tickets a t J. R. Reed Music C o., Texas Union •Jo u rn alism B u ild in g JOB Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941 EDITORIAL'— PAGE FOUR Safety First fyooibaU 9l Qleat, Rut Sa 9l jUi^e *"pHE G R A V E D IG G E R S w o n ’t g e t much *■* rest this Christmas season. T h rou gh­ out D ecem b er, State Police Director H o m ­ er Garrison predicted recently, t h e y ’ll dig an a v e r a g e o f more than six g r a v e s a day fo r th e torn and crushed bodies of persons killed in tra ffic collisions.” That is th e Christmas greetin g th a t th e state s a fe ty d epartm ent sent out to papers over T exas. It i ?n ’t C h r i s t m a s t i m e ye t, a n d m os t s t u d e n t s a r e not ye t m a k i n g d e t a i l e d p l a n s f o r t h e i r t r i p s hom e. But a lot of t h e m a r e p r e p a r i n g to d ri ve up t o Col le ge St a t i o n W e d n e s d a y n i g h t or T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g ; a n d a f t e r t h e g a m e , to dri ve to t h e i r ho m e t owns. On a n o r d i n a r y w e e k da y , a p e r s on c a n dri ve fro m Au st in to t h e g a t e s of T e x a s A. & M. in t w o h o u r s w i t h o u t a n y t r o u b l e a t all a n d w i t h o u t e n d a n g e r i n g hi mse l f. T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g t o m a k e t i m e h e will h a v e to w e a v e in a nd ou t of o t h e r t h a t c ars, s p e e d u p a n d sl ow d o w n c o n s t a nt l y , o c c a s i o na l l y p e r h a p s s l i g ht a c a ut i on rul e . A n d l e a v i n g C ol l e ge S t a t i o n in a ny d i ­ r e c t i o n a f t e r t h e g a m e , he will fi n d his p a t h a l m o s t t o rt u ou s . A h a l f h o u r is a l m o s t q u i c k t i m e f r o m t h e A. & M. c a m p u s t o B r y a n , w h a t wi t h a l ong line of h o nk i n g, it b u m p i n g c a r s c r e e p i n g a l o ng . Sh o u l d r a i n or d r i z z l e , as it di d in 1939, t h e d a n ­ g e r w o u l d onl y be d o u b l e d or t r i p l e d . A p p a r e n t l y t h e r e w e r e no se ri ou s a c ­ in c i d e n t s b e f o r e o r a f t e r t h e l a st g a m e Col l e ge S t a t i o n ; b u t a s c r a p e d o r d e n t e d ! f e n d e r or d o o r is b a d e n o u g h — a n d c oul d be worse . T h e L o n g h o r n - A g g i e g a m e is g o i n g t oj be a g r e a t o n e — t h e b e s t in t h e na t i on t hi s y e a r, s p o r t s w r i t e r s s a y — b u t it w o n ’t be w o r t h a w r e c k e d a u t o m o b i l e or c ri p p l e d a r m . A n d t h a t T h a n k s g i v i n g s u p p e r will w a i t a n ho ur . f y in in x f U t i l e D e a r E d i t o r : I was j u s t down on t h e d r a g and was exposed to It ma de me l at es t Bullboard. Whi skey H a r p e r ’* sick a t t he stomach. I t ’s vulgar. I, f or one, d o n ’t like the a t t e m p t e d humo r . M a y ­ be it ’s becaus e I ’m a c o u n t r y boy, f resh o ut o f a small ch u r ch - s u p po r te d college a n d n ot y e t in the pr over bi al g ro o ve of ac ce p t e d Uni ver si t y c u s ­ tom. In this event, I hope I n ev er become accli­ t h a t b r an d of r isque humor . 7’e r ha ps m a t e d to I a m dwell ing tenac i o usl y clinging to a you th fu l idealism which r e f u s e s to in A me r i ca n recognize hu mo r. I f this be the case, I p r a y I shall f o r e v e r r ema i n blind a n d n ev e r g ro w up. the ch a ng in g s t a n d ar d in a fool’s paradise, B u t it occur s to me t h a t t h e re ar e hound to be o th e rs who feel the same way I do. A t f i r s t it only di sgu s t ed us; now it sickens us. A t f i r s t it was the p r o d u c t of a me r e l y suggestive, a p p a r e n t l y pr omi sc uous m i n d ; it has now as su med the p r o ­ por ti on s of the lecherous, salacious filth f o u nd in the c h e a pe s t pulp magazines. A t least, it a p p e ar s this wa y to me. But, t he n, I’m j u s t a c o u n t r y boy. Heck, a m a n c a n ’t stroll down the d r a g with a d ec e n t girl w i th o u t f e a r o f b ei ng e m b a r r a s s e d by this v e r y a g l a ri n g lewdi ty s m i r k i n g f o r t h f rom public bullboar d. I find it har d to be t o l e r a n t of H a r p e r ’s r i g h t t o impose his inf ected, cor ro d in g h u m o r upo n the public. I t is t he sa me spectacle as t h a t of the g r ammar -s c ho ol kid who wri tes n a s t y words with chalk on the sidewalk. I know A mer ic a o f f e r s the r i gh t of f re e e x ­ pression, b u t he is a b u s i ng t h a t right. I d o n ’t call f or a n y o t h e r censorship t h a n t h a t of t h e public. And it se ems t o me w e ’ve had enou gh of the b r an d of suggestive h u m o r he displays on his bullboar d a n d f r e q u e n t l y p r int s in the Ranger . L e t ’s have humor , yes. B u t not the n a s t y kind. W e ’re sick of it. J I M W R IG H T . D ear Editor! • I t has o f t e n been said t h a t college s t u d e n t s o f this c o u n t r y a r e fascist-minded. Re ce n t l et t e r s to The F i ri n g Line sugg e st as much. Why d o n ’t we t hink a b o u t this proposition f or a while? W h a t does “ f a sc i s t - mi nd e d” m e a n ? Do s t u d e n t s have t e ndenc i es t ow a r d fascist ways o f t hi nki ng ? I f so, w h at a r e these tendenc i es? To begin with, one docs not have to a d mi r e H i t l e r to be a f ascist ( n o te my small F ) . He ma y also be e i ther an “ i nt e r ve n t i o n i s t ” o r an “ isola­ tionist. ” He mi ght seemi ngly be e i th er a D e mo­ c r a t or a Republican, or nei ther. T h e r e ar e o t h e r things, howe' .or, t ha t can mo r e def ini tely be said a b o u t one with fascist leanings. We can e xa mi ne the fascist mo v e me n t s of o t he r count ri es a n d also the a dm i t t e d l y and p u r p or t e d l y fascist gr oups o f our own c o u n t r y to see w h a t In a l mo s t all cases cha r act er ize s thinking. the i r T h e D a I l V T e x a n ^ T ue Daily T exa n , s t u d e n t ne w s pa pe r of Th e L niversity of Texas, is published on the c a mpus in Austin by T ex a s S t u d e n t t he University of P j bl i c at i ons , Inc., every mo r ni ng e x c ept Monday. E n t e r e d as second class mail m a t t e r a t the Post Office, Austin, Texas, u n d e r the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Editorial offices, Jo u r na l i s m Building 109, 101 and 102. Tel ephone 2-2473. Adver t i si ng and circulation d e pa r t m e nt s , J o u r ­ nalism Building 108. Ph one 2-2473. S U B SC R I P T I O N R A T E S . . C a rr ie r I M o n t h --------------------------------------- $0.60 ____ 1.75 1 S eme st e r ( 4 3a m o n t h s ) 2 S eme st e r s (9 m o n t h s ) ____________ 3 .OO Mail $0.60 2.50 4.00 —— Editor Associate E d i t o r __ Editorial A ssistant- Sports Ed it or _____ Sp or t s Associate__ Society E d i t o r ____ Society Associate— A mu s e me n t s E di t o r _ A mu se me n t s Associate... T el e g r a p h E d i t o r ______ T e l e g r a p h Associate___ Radio E d i t o r ..... .............. Radio Associate ____ F e a t u r e E d i t o r F e a t u r e Associate S t u d e n t Opinion Editor. ........... E x c h a n g e E d i t o r __ P i c t u r e E di t or .. . _ . - JACK B. H O W A R D BEN Z. K A P L AN Bob Owens L, W. Brooks —— T e a a s S c h ra mm Ma r i a nn a Sluder ~ — ■■...----- Cora Biesele J e a n n e Douglas --------------- J a c k Adkins .......Dick Bu r ch a m Roger Nuhn Bill Wh i t mo re — J e a n Beshell F or r es t Sal t e r — . .. Stanton F it z n e r Sam Holmes Dorot hy Marti n . Wa l t e r G ro ma t sk y — S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE ................... E L I Z A B E T H W H A R T O N N i g h t E d i t o r Assi st ant , J o Leigh Coh n s i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r Assistants, M a u r i n e Mo rt o n , J o h n Lucas, Gavin ................. A. C. Be cke r J r . W a t s o n ......... N i g h t S o ci e t y E d i t o r A s s i st a n t , B e t t y B e l c h e r N i g h t T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r ............. Bob Lo ng N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r — ........ .— J o Leigh Cohn A d a u n t , Leslie Carpenter Dean F inley t h e y a r e ant i- Jewish, ant i - l abor , a nt i- Ne gr o , a n t i - ' r ef or m , ant i-liberal, ant i- cooper a t i ve. T he y known by their t ho u gh t s and actions. are the Does t h i n ki ng of college s t u d e n t s p o r t r a y a n y of the. e c ha ra c t er is t i cs ? We f e a r so. S t u d en t s in g ene r al have much r ac e prej udi ce, and t he y ar e of t e n e x t r e m e l y ant i-labor. Labor should be “ c u r b ­ la b or ; e d ” ; we should use an “ iron h a n d ” with l abor should not s tr ike ; etc. So we too of t e n think. So t h o u g h t the people who followed Hitler. Fasc i sm t h i n g in its isn’t a “ f or e i gn , ” “ al i en ” real sense. It. is a p r o d u c t of social condi tions and in a crisis or of r e s u lt i ng w ay s o f t hi nki ng. If, period of social conflict, one ad v o ca t es o r p r a c ­ int ol er an c e, c u r b i n g of tices use of force, racial mi no r i t y gr oups, d e mo cr at i c rights, or opposition to ch a ng e and r ef o rm , T H E N H E IS A F A S CI ST . r ea ct i on, limiting Fasc i sm is r ea ct i o n; it is e x t r e m e cons er vati sm gone amuck. It is, of course, opposed to change. I t is, of course, anti-social. It is, o f course, a n t i ­ I t is, d e mo c r at i c (in practice, if n o t in w o r d s ) . of course, opposed to labor and to all mi nor it y and progressive groups. It is, of cour se, r e a ct i o na ry , e x t r e m e l y pat ri otic, i nt e n se l y national istic. I t does n o t me r e l y rese mbl e t he s e things ; it is these things. Ma ny studi es have been ma de of s t u d e n t a t t i ­ in m a n y of tudes. t h a t the scholarly j o u r n a l s . s t u d e n t s have a t t i ­ tudes, t h a t t h e y ar e opposed to labor, to unions, a n d to be j “ a b o v e ” a n d .superior to “ l a bo r er s , ” t h a t t he y ar e racially i n­ f luenced by such s t e re o t y p e d symbol s as “ r e d , ” “ r ad i c al , ” an d “ co m mu n i st i c. ” T h e ana l yse s show p r e d o m i n a n t l y middle-class int o l er ant , an d t h a t t he y ar e g r ea t l y These studi es can be f ound the mse l ves to strikes, t he y feel t h a t We a r e s t u d e n t s ; we a r e in gen e r a! r e p r e s e n t a ­ tive s tud e nt s . Are t hese t hings t r u e of o u r t h i n k ­ ing? Pe r ha p s we should see. Let us u n d e r s t a n d ourselves and know' o u r own t h o u g ht processes. — V I R G I N I A B U C KN E R. D e a r E d ito r : I t was with g r e a t p le as ur e t h a t I picked up the T e xa n the o t h e r day to find t h a t finally the bulk of football an d uni ve rsi ty - spi r i t talk had given way to s ome t h in g a little mor e s u b s t a n t i a l : Labor. Meanwhile, t he pl e asu r e has t u r n ed a little sour. H e r e is why: it was l e t t e r seriously, To begin wi t h I w a n t to say t h a t I did n ot t ake “ I . J. W W ’ too obviously the work o f a stooge. N e i t he r t h a t f a c t nor y our l et t e r s c o m m e n t a t the end of t o d a y ’s (Nov. 2 1 ) ma k e those a p p e a r a n y mor e excusable. And these ques t i ons ar ise in my m i n d : ( I ) Wh y did “ F . J . W . ” wri te the l e t t e r ? ( 2 ) Wh y do all t h e se people pick on “ F . J . W . ” ( b u t I can a n s we r t h a t — because he i ns u l te d the good old f r a t e r n i t y m e n ) ? and ( 3 ) — and most important- why d o e s n’t a n y b od y pick on t h at a p p e ar e d on the sa me page of t he editorial the same its s t a t e ­ m e n t s w er e j u s t as u n t e n a b l e as those o f “ F . J . W . ’s ” l etter. Neve rt hel e ss, n obody t hinks it ob j ecti onable, ap p a r e n tl y. ( O r should t h a t be ca use d by the f act t h a t it did not call a n y c a mp us g r o u p names- ) the T e x a n ? Surel y, issue of W h a t I would like to p oint out is this: T he r e is a very i m p o r t a n t as pe c t of the p r oduct i on-f or- de- f cnse sit uat i on which has not been t ou c h ed y e t by a nybo dy. T h e r e a r e s tr ikes in t he w ay of the d e ­ f ense p ro gr a m, t r ue. B u t all these str ikes a r e n ot Surely, by a n y m e a n s c a rr i e d on by LABOR. I h u r m a n Arnold m u s t have ma de you a w a r e of t he fact that C A PI TAL, too, is holding up def e nse producti on. T h e r e ar e two articles in Re a de r s Di­ gest, and sever al c h a p t e rs in B O T T L E N E C K S OF B U S I N E S S ( pr ob ab l y mor e s o me wh er e else, too) which deal specifically with C A P I T A L ’S activities the n a t i o n ’s d ef e nse ef f or t . Some 0 i s t ructive of of the these < A P I T A L str ikes come a b o u t by f i r m s ’ insisting on a c e rt a i n a m o u n t of profits, on cer t ai n privileges. S ome t i me s t he y hold p a t en t s or monopoly pow’crs which a r e linked with f or e i g n nat io ns ( some of t he m hosti le), so t h a t t h e y would have to b r ea k c o nt r a c t s with G e r m a n business pa r t ne rs , f or instance, or with I tal ian subsi diar ies in o r d e r to supply W ash i n gt on with t h e desired pr oducti on. think C A P I T A L B u t no body believes it to be good business p r a c ­ tice or the A me r i c an wa y to b r ea k a c o n t r a c t — even though it be with an e n e m y power. R a t h e r we its pr of i t motive ( t h a t ’s t h e A m e r i c a n w a y ) by selling goods to G e r ma n y and J a p a n (soon an ally of ours, to a m a y b e) , or bundles to B r i t a i n ” f u n d , while holding up air- piane pr oducti on f o r the s a me c o u n t r y by me an s of a monopoly or p a t e n t stran gl eh ol d. IOO pe r c e n t s u p p o r t in p u r s u i n g just if i ed t o give is ^ es, “ F . J . W . ” ( o r wh o e v er it w a s ) , if he should happen to be a labor s y mp at hi z e r , di d his ca use a disfavor, mor e so t h a n t he edi tor ial, which a t least does not hide u n d e r a guise of s y m p a t h y f o r the C LO., but r ep r es e nt s the o u t - a n d - o u t hostile at t i t u d e of the e n t i r e press. Or was " F . J . W . ’s” l e t t e r wri tten for the ex pr ess p u r p o se o f giving his buddies, E. G., F. P. K., and S. S., a chance t o ' let off some cons er vati ve s te am? IN G E KAISER. N o t ic e Free French to Get Lease-Lend Aid L AT E W O R L D NEWS P r e s i d e n t Roos evel t has a u t h o r i z e d lease-Iond ald to G eneral Charl es de G a u l l e’s F r e e F r e n c h forces, t he F r e e F r e n c h del ega t i on in the U n it e d S t a t e s a n n o u n c e d Monday. The P r e s i d e n t is reported to have said t h a t t e r r i t o r y c ont rol le d by t he F re e F r e n c h “ is vital to the d e f e n s e of t he U n i t e d S t a t e s . ” L a r g e s t F r e e F r e n c h t e r r i t o r y is F r e n c h E q u a t o r i a l Af r ic a, so ut h of Libya. Also cont rol led by Gen­ er al de Gaull e a r e s ever al isl&nds in t h e Pacific, i ncl udi ng T ahiti, an d five F re n c h s e t t l e me n t s on t he Bay o f Bengal in India. • • • U.S. Troops Sent to Dutch Guiana A me r i c an t r oo ps have b r e n s e n t to Dutch Guiana to g u a r d b a u x i t e mines again'-! the Axis, it was a n n o u n c e d in Wa sh i n g t o n Monda y. Ba uxi t e is an ore which is used in p r odu ci ng al umi num. An a n n o u n c e ­ m e n t f r o m the Wh i t e House said t h a t Dutch G u i an a f ur n i s h e s mo r e t ha n 60 per c e n t o f t he n ecessities for this c o u n t r y ’s a l u m i n u m i n­ dust r y. S e n a t o r Tom Co nna l l y of T ex a s pred i c t ed t h a t the U n it e d S t a t e s m a y soon t a k e over F r e n c h G ui a n a an d Ma rt i ni que. Axis Fighting Hard in Africa The British l e ft wi n g M on d a y ni g ht was believed to be p r oc e edi ng well in its m o v e m e n t to c u t o f f t he n o r t h e r n p a r t o f Libya, b u t t he r i gh t wi n g was m e e t i n g sa va g e opposit ion f r o m t he Axis. N e a r T o ­ b r u k t h e g r e a t e s t b at tl e o f t a n k s an d men even seen in A f r i c a was going on. Official British s o ur ce s a n n o u n c e d the c a p t u r e of t h e p or t of G a m b u t b u t declined to p r e d i c t the outcome. Million Germans Smash at Moscow An e s ti ma te d million G e r ma n troops, s u p p o r t e d by ten t ho us a nd tanks, we r e m a k i n g a c o n ce n t r i c a s s a u l t on Moscow T u e s d a y m o r n ­ ing, as t h e Russians, f o r c e d bac k to s e cond a r y lines, took up t he cr y o f V e r d u n in t he f irs t W o r l d W a r , “ T h ey shall n o t pass.” The Reds cl aimed to be inf l i c t i ng h ea vy losses on the Nazis, b u t H i t l e r ’s; men k e p t po ur i n g in and t h r e a t e n i n g t h e capital. British Masters in Africa, But Russian Outlook Bad / B y C A PT A IN B. H. L ID D E L L H A R T British M ilitary E xp ert and A n a ly st LONDON, Nov. 2 4 .— (I N S ) — The past w eek w as marked by strik­ ing events. The com ing w eek m ay be even m ore m om entous in determ ining w here th ese ev en ts m ay lead. In N orth A frica the lon g-expected B ritish o ffe n siv e , N ovem ber 18, gain ed a b ig op en ing su ccess. The the w estern d esert reveals British now p ossess in th a t w ar terio r o ffe re d th ea ter superiority o f fo rce over their opponents. the ♦ — 1 ................. launched on risin g curtain on - ......... — fo r m echanized U nfortu nately, the su ccess there can hardly a ffe c t the im m ediate situ ation on the w estern fro n t, wher e is a new , hea vy blow to the Russians. loss o f R ostov Much will depend upon w hether roe Germ ans can fo llo w up quickly and press across the Don into the Caucasus. it in In p lanning th e British o ffe n ­ C yrenaica, G enerals sive Claude A uchinleck and Sir Alan Cunningham took fu ll advantage o f the opportunity the d esert in- fo rces p racticin g the stra teg y o f in d irect approach. T h ey took care n o t to run their heads a g a in st the fo r tifie d b elts stretch in g from the M editerran­ ean to Sidi Omar, thirty m iles in­ land. 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T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y T O A.& M . C O L L E G E B R Y A N & C O L L E G E S T A T I O N Hu «es 1:0 0 P . M . . a n d d OO P . M . le a v e A u s t i n n t 0 : 0 0 A.M ., D A IL Y P O I N T S S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y TO S E V E N S C H E D U L E S H O U S T O N A N I) E A S T . B u s e s le a v e A u s t i n a t 6 a m., 8 a .m ., 1 0 :3 0 a .m . . 2 p. m . 4 p .m ., 6 p.m., Ii p.m . T H R E E K E R R V I L L E P O I N T S . B u s e s a t 7 : 0 0 a .m . . T H R E E S C H E D U L E S C O R P U S T E X A S P O I N T S . R u se * a .m . , 1 : 3 0 p .m . a n d 7 :2 5 p.m . 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