*. still “resides in. state in his ancestral “halls : ‘at Texas“ “University. ‘His: alleged theft by. SoM, UL students was a “fake, play” executed by: one of the ‘Texas yell’ readers. “Fake. plays are legitimate in. football, but there are serious doubts: as to their legitimacy in arousing. school, spirit. Undoubtedly ' many of ‘the Texas stu dents: became thoroughly, incensed to ward S. M. Or upon reading the accu sation made: in The Daily Texan, In tense school spirit thus generated may result. in very ‘ugly ’manifestations. Such manifestations were reported by many S. M. U. students to have been in havenace at the Mustang-Longhorn game. Under such circumstances, some rather regrettable events took place. The innocence of S. M U. students of the charge was no protection whatever against the misled Texas’ students. The latter were seeking “revenge” for which ‘they really had ‘no provocation. Any serious mishaps resulting during the game would have been due, largely, to ‘mis misrepresentation. It is not true that “all is fair in leve l and war.” Neither is “all” fair in in tensifying school rivalry. S. M. U. may justly resent the perpetration of this hoax, and Texas University stu dents should denounce this misrepre sentation of which they were made the “goat.”