LUSTY LONGHORNS TO LUNGE BEFORE BUJ BELLIGERENT BEARS p oin ts a game, w h il e h o l d i n g the ir opp os iti o n scoreless. Baylor fixed t h a t — final score: Baylor 7 - Te xa s 7. o n w h i c h these t w o cl u bs play, it com es w i t h a flourish Bv BILL H A M P T O N Texan Sports Staff A n o t h e r Saturday is here an d it is again time for the Te x a s L o n g h o r n s to play football. T h e Bay lo r gam e has n ev er b ee n re g a r d e d as any kind of special event of the G r e e k s ’ social calendar, n or have any of th e Steers’ avid f o ll o w e r s given the Bears more let s t h a n a second t h o u g h t , b u t as said the lady in red it,’— give the g e n t le m e n dressed in g ree n and gold games. T h i s w e e k they must play the Baylor Bears— play? a second t h o u g h t , that is. ra th e r figh t s ho uld be the w o r d , for despite a 16 point a d v a n t a g e the restless, relentless, renegades of Royal ret ur n rapidl y to find per haps the ro ughest af te rn o o n in the past ei ght weeks w ait ing in their once h ap p y It is no w o n d e r that th e Baylor-1 exas tilt has always played a s u p p o r t i n g role to such games as SMI -A&M, or Rice-Arkansas. T C U s idle week ho ld s almost as mu ch interest as match es b e t w e e n the Baptists and the L o n g h o r n s , b ut w h e n e x c i tm e n t docs a d o r n the held dom icile. t h a t will last for t h e layover. T h e r e is reason e n o u g h behind the la g of enthusiasm fo r in -48 meetings, t h e Bears have w o n only eleven Bu t w h e n they w in , th e y pick the r i g h t tim e to do so. T u i c e have T e x a s te am s entered this g a m e u n de f ea t­ e d a n d untied, a n d c o m e out tied. T h e most m e m o r a b l e o f these occa sio ns came back in 1023, w h e n th e T e x a s squad e n t e re d th Baylor c o n ­ test w it h six s tra ig h t w ins and h a d a v e r a g e d over 37 T h e n came 1941. T e x a s played almost the precise schedule that Baylor pl ay ed this year. T h e Steers o p e n e d against Co lo r a d o , t h e n m e t LSU. T h e Bears me t the Buffaloes a n d th e T i g e r s in their first t w o jousts of this season. ^ T h e ’-ll story has be en cussed an d discussed this w eek e n o u g h for any r ead er of T h e T e x a n to put the w o r d s to music a nd maybe even make a Br oadway show out of it. 'See ANOTHER GAME Page 2 Weather: Cloudy, C oo l Low 26; H igh 58 THE DA! Vol. 59 Price Five C e n ts III ■pow*!!1 ' i'll Texan Homecoming Schedule See Page 3 “First College Daily in the South” AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 Six Pages Today No. 61 Comtes Corner By CARLOS D. CONDE Texan S p o r t s E d i t o r A W om an and a Cane He thought he was being real cagey as he grabbed some rolls and put them on his plate. He didn’t think she was w atching. He couldn’t see her anyw ay. A shade over five feet, tall, this old lady was standing close by but she was being shielded by a mountain of athletes. She leaned to the side, lifted up h er cane and w ham !—right on the knuckles. “Ouch,” he yelled grabbing his band. “Gee whiz Ma, I get hit harrier in here than out on the football field.” “Do th a t again you two-legged hyena and you ll be out for the season,” she said in a joking m anner th a t also show­ ed some sternness. This Ii Mrs. J. M. Griffith, U T s housemother to the athletes and thP Mf, she lend* with a bunch of m adcaps she likes to rail her own Keeping the boys* paws off the food before grace is said is a daily ritual at dinner time and she expects this just like they expec her to say grace. Does “ Ma Griff.** as she is railed, get upset by these endless a,- ^ te T e a ^ n r n o ^ X V7 ta te d h “ *Ib« day they stop doing this is when 1 11 really sta rt to worry ’’ _ . . M r . l i r i f f l t h I . Kl y e a r , o l d b u t « h . h a . Ut* a r " 1 h u m o r of » In b r r t w . n t l r . , S h . m l c M h a v e . b m r d ( l i m n o n o t h o r t h i n g , b u , n o t ,1,1,. T w e n t y - t h r o e y e a r , n t t a n n i n * w i t h a t h l e t e , h a . k e p t a o " e V ™ CoT them live and eat In Moore-Hill Hall, official^ home of UT ath lete, and that mob plus a few guests .tam In n dining mom three tim e, a day to d.g into the calorie. Mrs Griffith, a m ite of a woman among all this m uscle, ta te i like a traffic fop a t 5 p.m. a , she watches them storm In Cane rn hand. she scoot, her short, bent leg. to a table whenever she « « « * «{ them forgetting his down to watch the onslaught on the m enu or else goes table hopping to chat with the boys. table m anners. After g rare is said, sh T h i s is h e r j o b . t h i s Is h e r l i f e ; t h i s Is what h a s g i v e n h e r t h e w i l l to c o n t i n u e s t u r d y a n d s t r o n g a t a n a g e w h e n m o s t p e o p l e c e a s e t o h e a c t i v e . S h e h a s n o t o n l y d e f i e d o l d a g e , s h e h a s o v e r - i t . p o w e r e d What bettor example is there than the accident she ago when she fell from her bed afrd broke her hip She lay in pain tho whole night and was discovered in the morning in her apartm ent in Hill Hall where she was living alone. She was near death and it was feared that, her Injury coupled with her age would dim the chances o had two >oar. I * *But Mrs Griffith is a woman who doesn t like to tolerate the word ouit She made a rem arkable recovery but then had to be confined to a wheel chair. Now they said she would be an invalid the rest of her 1 She again dem onstrated the will and the power of the individual who is determ ined. Three weeks later after many painful attem pts, she took her first step and sooner than that she was walking again T h i s w a s a r e m a r k a b l e f e a t b u t e ' e n m o r e I m p o r t a n t w a s t h a t h e r e w a s a fix i n s e x a m p l e s h o w i n g t h e a t h l e t e s w h a t c o u r a g e a n d *. h e a r t w i l l d o . throughout all these years, her way has been a way that has built C h a r a c t e r in the^e men. She has never pam pered them. If they are wrong, she tells them, if they need scolding, she gives it to them anti if they want sympathy, she has a heart a s big as Dallas. _ * b o y r e s p o n d s t o k i n d t r e a t m e n t l i k e o n e a w a y f r o m h o m e . s h e s a y s , “ S o m e p e o p l e m i g h t s a y I sp o i l t h e m h u t I d o n t t h i n k s o . H e g o o d t o t h e b o y * a n d t h e y ’ll b e g o o d t o y o u . Texas C aptains Rally Kicks Off UT 59 Homecoming By LEON GRAHAM Assistant News Editor Riding the crest of an eight game winning streak the Texas Longhorns will play host to an e x tra guest Saturday: the 1959 Homecoming and Dads’ Day crow d. Crisp fall w eath e r w ith a tem perature range of 26-58 de­ grees will greet p a re n ts ami exes as th e y arrive on campus for a full day of activ ity . The w e e k e n d b eg an on a spirited note F riday night at an enthusiastic “Beat the Bears” pep rally. A large c r o w d - all bundled-up in colorful sweaters an d j a c k e t s — gathered in front of Moore-Hill H all to cheer th e football team on to > victory. The cheering crow d broke into lau g h ter as a tall figure dressed in a black frock coat and Q uaker h at e m erg ed from th e crowd. The rifle-carrying ch a ra c te r introduced himself „ „ M e n Behind the M an as D arrell Crockett, Longhorn coach. “Just as Davy Crockett was three years old when he killed the ha'r,” Darrell Crockett yelled, “the Longhorns are num­ ber three in the nation they’re gonna kill ’em a bear tomor- row.” Co-head cheerleader H erring then introduced Coach Oar- rell Royal as “ the man who has led the Longhorns through seven games this season. f ^ , The game S aturday will come as the highlight of a day which begins with a 7:30 a.m. breakfast in the Texas I mon C afeteria. Honorees will be ex-students who graduated in y ears ending in “ four ’ and nine. Members of the I>ads' Association will register at 8:30 in the I nion Ballroom. Golden fall leaves spelling out a s Day” will be hung from the Union ceiling to welcome the " w y e s of association members and University faculty and staff members will act as hosts at the annual Dads Associa­ tion coffee in the R are Books L ibrary from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Presentation of th e Dads1 Association aw ard to the out- I standing man and woman students will come at pre-gam e festivities in Memorial Staduim. A Homecoming Dance in the Union Ballroom from 8 to 12 __ ______ _ midnight, will end the day s features, —Photo By iiy a u One, Two, Three . . . Charge! L onghorn comet players Larry Farley, Bearden boosted spirit at the pep ra y A l o n g w.tn the r e n d i t i o n of g r o u p — B ob by Foster, not shown— t h e for a special ' Beat the Beam" skit. Atte high despise a temperature in the 40 s.____ C - a rqe. Richard D - -e, ami Jo e Friday night with their fourth member cf the b a r d ‘m,en cet the tone 'd a n c e at the affair was Coach D arrell Royal has al­ ready said it, so we know he won’t mind us repeating it. The assistant coaches that have helped him mold this team de­ serve a lot of cred it for the ♦ Longhorns’ suet o>- This special edition, headed by Bill Hampton, is in recogni­ tion of their excellent work and is dedicated to Coaches Charlie Shira, R ay Willsey, Jim P itt­ m an, Mike Cam pbell Jam es “ T ” Jones, Bill Ellington, and Bob Schulze. LINE-UPS Behold . the King LE L a rry Cooper, 85 LT L a rry Stephens, 84 LG M aurice Boke, 81 C J e r r y Muennink, 63 RO B abe Drey mn In, 65 KT Dick Jones, TO RE M onte Lee, 86 OH Bobby Lackey, 22 LH RH R ene Ramirez, 46 FR C lair Branch, 42 J a c k Collins, 49 LE Sonny Davis, SO LT B uck McLeod, 75 LG E v e re tt Frazier, 60 C Bill Hicks, 55 RG H erb y Adkins, 66 KT Roy ce West, 78 RE G erry Moore, 86 QB Ronnie Stanley, 17 LH A ustin Gon-oulin, 17 KH Ronnie Bull, 25 FR Jim Evans, 33 T E X A S Richard Schulte, 80 Don Talbert, 72 Bob H arw prth, 54 Jim Rose, 50 S tu art Peake, 82 Ed Padgett. 74 Kleo Halm, 83 Mike Cotton, 12 B art Shirley, 27 Bobby G u n ' itz. 21 Mike Bowdle, 33 B A Y L O R Gary Widener. 8 4 Damon Douglas, 79 Gayle W atkins. 68 Horace Dan shy, 52 Tom H arm on, 64 Jon M arkham , * ’ A lbert W itcher, 87 Robert S tarr, 16 Tommy Minter, 28 Dean Blair, 21 Sonny W horton, 35 Deene Gott, 87 Jim Bob Moffett, 76 Tim Overton, TS H oward Jackson, 53 David K ristynik, 64 Ray Brockermeyer, Bob Moses, 88 Jam es Saxton, IO David Russell, 40 Drew Morris, 20 George Blanch, 41 I J Jack G ravity 82 Wilson Allison, 77 Bobby Manasco, 6 < K enneth Hays, o0 Jim Mavity, 61 Ken Chancelor, TO Roy Bowden. SS Bobby Ply, 14 Randy Brown, 27 Billy Prestidge, 40 Billy Pavliska, 36 Baylor Tri-Captains M O I ITE L E . . Longhorn end D O N A L L E N . Steer fullback A L B E R T W I T C H E R . . . Bear end G A Y L E W A T K I N S . . . G re e n n G o ld guard IA U S T I N G O N S O U L I N Bear back Saturday. November 7.1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 M eet Bob Schulze M r. Bill E llington F o r one two-year period in hit ^ stay at Garland, coach Lllmgton was runrer-up for state champs j <1955), then the following >ear his O wls took the state championship. There have been n any outstand­ ing athletes to come from Filing-, ton teams, the most currently not­ the personage of one ed being Bobby Boyd. guiding hand of Ok­ lahom a's Sooners. After the success at Garland, F.llington took the chores of coach­ ing the first football team at Tas- eosa high school in A m arillo. It is mi re th; n noticeable that a rd w as produced Ii ti-1 sea- n re from that team. Ll lim -' m is r. »w in his firxt posi- n ai--.St: nt co ath 'a s he t;,,n w IS alw CVS the head m entor of his high school 'c a n .s. but he was pager indeed to go to w o rk for Royal whom he had met a few y ea rs h ack in a co ach in g seminar. B I F ilin g ' rn has seen a lot .of football, and he has a lot of stories to t* ll d ut v. hat he has is fortunate to add seen. Tex is him to its staff. B v H O Y r P I U\ IS T r im Sport* Stuff T a ll, gr«-y ng I- n Schulze> a sharp dresser who usually has a nipt? just d o esnt f " t Vile the typic a1 foot­ b all coat h appearanr.e-wise. from his jutting jaw, And Schulze lust can't be elassi- fird as a tvpK a1 coach. Now in his flf.h y e a r' a* The U n iversity of Texas he freshman I is guided te am s’ to a 15-5-3 record, certainly an un?’.; ca! m ark Since corning '<> the U n iv e rsity Schulze has made the transition from high st bool to college foot­ a loss of stride and b a ll without has blended perfectly into H e ld Coat h D a rre ll R o yal s program . T h e position of fre sh m an l oach in a \ ital one in the organization of a m m a jo r < alleg e football pro­ in frosh g ra m . c h n rg e il w ith acqu ain ting a group of high school stars from -cat tered |>olnts w ith a new anti rough c r I \ |te of football. rn e n t o r I He ]. ■ f rj n ti? :tx - often se r\ e as •.n mdicatlon of what w ill come rn future v ifs. It Un I so much the score that m atters, hut the qu ality of play, and x hui/e's ... ™ S..-,. .,. I,<.. n bs every ye a r I* to haunt his old alma mater. He launched his coach.ng career at Missouri C ity High School rn 1931 and moved to -Jeff D avis of Houston in 193.'). in fra ming there until he joined the N a v y in 1942. in the V ie r completing his stint sen. ice he returned to the Houston coaching ranks at f,am ar. Among the standout players he helped develop are VA K elley, irs predecessor as director of fresh* .m an activities at Texas; Kenny P a u l. all-conference guard and captain at R ice in 1954, and W a l­ ter Fond: en, the Longhorn star of 1955-57. X II of the present v a r s ity grid der- are p roducts of s< hul/e - fresh m an s< heeling, 'M’hulze, Is es p re b ill} proud of this y e a r * spar W ing sophom ore cro p , not only be- cause fie couched them to an un tx* beaten season i ansi* he helped them . H« hul/t Is one of R o y a l s top re c ru lle rs , anil all fans realize the Im p o rtan ce of this job. Inst s e a r, hut re c ru it N ‘ t: onlv is Schulze a coach and r e c r u i t e r but he also scouts. I su­ ng v a* home games tie climbs to a lofty position on the M em orial Sta­ dium scoreboard and from there offers advice to coaches and play­ ers via telephone, Sehul/e m arried and papa of two has compiled the best fresh­ men record in the league in his stay here The Shorthorns are now unbeaten over a tw o ye a r period, although a scoreless draw w ith S M U last week did blemish the record somewhat Another Game Continued Fro m P a c e I T exas has had her moment of throwing wrenches into the works. The B ru in s had an ex­ trem ely successful season go­ ing for them back in 1937, when they rolled into Austin one NOX ember eve. B a y lo r was riding atop a ten game winning streak w ith six straight this particular season. Texas was having her troubles with only one? victory notch in her holster. that The Steers took it upon themselves to stop such c a rr y ­ very ings-on, and did tiling by tripping the B ears 9-6. I One thing is for sure. B a y ­ lor w ill be there. T h ey are a l­ w ays knocking on the door. In the past s' von years the game has been decided in sev- I en points or less. This y e a r’s game is to be no exception. I f s Horn bang­ in’ season, and B a y lo r wants the honor. There w ill be fun and ex- citm ent galore at this S a tu r­ day’s all T'nivi rsity social, and to top it off there w ill be a little scuffle between a group of enterprising Baptists and a bevy of high Ayin’ Steers. E v ­ eryone will congregate at the big barn over on San Jacinto at 2 p.m. Come one, come all. Coach W illsey definitely would like to become a head coach some­ time in the future. He em phatically prefers college coaching to high school and readily admits that he was in having started with coach Royal. fortunate The Bf WI st face ta adorn th** personnel pan*! of illustrious known as Longhorn the Texas oo.-i' bing staff is easily the hap­ piest one It belongs to '.ne B ill Kiiington, assistant coach, who is in his first seas >n ax one of the Steer steering committee, into taking fin a lly I llington had been one of the big men In tho T e x a s high school fo r quite a num ber of p icture the xears before the w o rriso m e S W C rom the look of his first , f association, piling) loop, Bu t the plunge year ended up to be in a bed of roses. A sinai! town in the panhandle of ,. Str,te pm a temptation in front of one of their unassuming youths by in’ roduc mg him to the game of foot hall. The town was Lefors, and the lad was B ill Elling ton. The two, football and E llington, got along and went to Sui Ross College, then to M c M u rry togeth­ er. Speaking of Ids career on the gridiron, < >ach Ellington gave a slight chm Lie gazed to yesterdays, and n *'t,'I, U t w as nothing that you would call outstanding.” But it left it’s m ark. W h en a iked ju s t wily he got lr. the roaching business ro a ch F i l ­ in:; ton rem arked with a laugh, “ (,o sh . I don 't know, \fter y o u ’re in for about fo u r xears. I guess there s ju st no b ack in g out.” FUington’s first job called him back lo his old alm a mater, where he worked for one year. Fro m here the w ay of the pig­ little central for a skin headed Texas town by the name of W in ­ ters where coach Ellington stay­ ed for throe years. The jovial, jocund, jester of pul­ sating football then took the posi­ tion that shot him to fame as one of the Otis- md,ng figures in school­ boy competition. in the mid-50 s Ellington coached the G arland Owls an A A A team just outside of D allas. This Is Roy WHIsey B O B S C H U L Z E . . fresh m an co ach D A # Opinions e> pressed in I he I exam ire th or of the tinter of the article and not necc Inn cr illy administration. The Dully Texan, a »tuder,t newspaper Is pub! per infix September thrown M a ’-’ DV periods. • I lr. Auh n t exas < 11 Mr .exes S • I*1'- I ■> News contributions w ill be accepted bv t« T T 'f ie / ' v ‘ co n c e rn n g 'd e liv e r y should bo m ad e In J B (G R 2-2750). ___________ _ ______________ | Entered as secfflSMasii matter October 18 1953 at tho Post Of rte io7 a n a a d v e r t ! * . h r T e x a s , e n d e d t he /• t of Mar, h i i s . . ) A S K O I 1A T K D P R E S S W I N K S E R V I * E t0 (I T he A s s o c ia t e d Press I' exclusively entt r red 11 dc i bilshi d h eiI in. i all p. •* n Us; i' h« I 1 rn ' red I1 and l o c a l It) -tx of s. a -ane o f a !! o th e r m a tte r h e re in i sn res, r i e l t r n * n in s <>r nri holiday Tr u n Sport BJT ( .K it Y U ) H I K l I V * Staff or fit the ir factors eon- "J. IX H I, I tr ibuting to the out standing deJfen- (t i\ r> t c< <3rd the To xas Longhorns a.son has bren have ms g of R a y Wiil- ide this se rb coach rn ( )ne t ! jspy Dll batton of ti ct wji DU p** r, I W illsrx• publication . field coach ilefensive la c k ­ the Longhorns, w ith n r •datively loing athletic hls- is the for Associated * oliegiate southwestern Junrnalnm Congress Student Editorial Press Conference and Pres* ^erxirx MI M REK I’arrmabpr I S I R S ( m PTlO.N K A T IS D e l i v e r e d in A u s t i n ( t h r e e m o n t h s m i n i m u m ) .............. Ma led In Austin ......................................... M c l e d < ....................................................................... ' o f t o w n .KT.A I I I O II I H IS IS S I f. !**««, E d it o r ........................................................................ B I1 1 D esk E d it o r ................................................................. N ight Reporter.'? ......... Leon G rn ha rn, Carlos f t L e !■>, ( ■ ■> Cl F O R G E r H V K K N ight Amusements E d ito r ........................... *........................ A ssistant ............................................... 1 “ A is bom nt• IP gina, Sas­ Rah hew; in, but rn hed to Santa I Aria C t1 forma, w!here he played h school nnd Junior college foot- Unrolling *•* I nivei,sit\ of the California in 1950 after two years f jim;? r boil, V, ill:-cy played quar- • lo c k .md defensive halfback for .VO sea-on- W H Is ny w a s n am ed to s e v e ra l in 1953 ll conference teams and Miles B y ClK O R I»E P H A R R Texan Sport- M aff I f s become a i do ion 'o r the I",ca , a fte r a football vi tradition probably as widely- known—is that Texas has alw ays produced o 1 andirin «*n«i*- bine *ful y e a r <194.1 > when B a y lo r tied the ’H o rn ' h a v e been IO Steer ends s on all-conference teams. These names stand oui: M a l Kut- ner, .Toe* Pa rk er, H .!> Bechtol, Max Bum g ard ner, Ben P ro c te r, Tom Stolhandske, B ill George* C arlton M assey, G ilm er Spring, and. M t nan Soh new er. Kutner, Bechtol, and M a sse y w ere all-Americans. C u rren tly worst record '1-9, in the starters, Monte history, w as that tbs L e e and L a r r y Cooper, ra te high be turned e asily. \Yh took over w orking \vi in hittin’ and defensive a b ility P a riic u ri: another custom established L r the j ing-nn ri wmg-men during the D a r re ll R o ya l defensive p la y I j was stiffened and n regim e. longer a soft touch h Since the Texas offense dot's not the I moved to the Edm onton profes­ sional team in the Canadian k net­ ball leag u e As quarterback. W o l­ sey to the Edm onton the Canadian championship. team led Coach W illsey started out w ith the idea of tryin g out for a N a ­ tional Football League team but ( because of a more secure financial arrangem ent he w as prompted to join the Edm onton team. In 1953 the roach of the Edm on­ ton aggregation w as D arrell Royal, who moved on to M ississippi state the next year. W hite injured at Edm onton in 1953, W ills e y becam e an assistant coach to Royal. In 1956 he joined L o y a l ns defensive backfield conch at the U n ive rsity of Washington. In talking to W illsey one is very aw are that lie is w ell grounded In the fundamentals of football. Pass defense is not a simple m a tte r,'’ W illsey explained. ’'When i piss is broken up the defensive backfield is not deserving of all 'he praise Conversely, if a touch­ is completed down or the backfield to blam e.” is n t entirely long pas There was one letdown,” Will- icy’ continued ” on the touchdown toss of A rkansas.'' “ Coaches are usually real happy to get out with a one-point win. You are not going to fool people to win Southwest conference games. E v e ry team knows what tho other team has.'' Continuing along this same vein, W illsey explained T ex a s’ offensive ystem this y e a r by faying, “ In ­ d i v i d u a l s m ake the system. R e ­ g a r d l e s s of the flash in football, it is still th" blocking and tackling that win the g am e.” “ A real good football team w ill be ready to play e v e ry Satu rd ay,’’ “ You start W illsey commented. getting ready on Monday and by putting out an effort and learning during practice sessions, a team reaches a clim ax on Satu rd ay.” win more than you lose P ponents can t go around is old football axiom has ,n this season Orange defensive ?t up to allow’ the mem , to run inside- such as he Oklahoma game. Pre n tice it pi pi md and roared but the lit w as nil, since the 'Yontain- ari i ” kept the Okies fre rn go- the middle, but lip our ends. 'F ia t way the 1 on might get short yardage vTJ find it s rougher at the (..’a mpbell asserts. (int i-1 part of the game, My at the term inals, is an ii when it comes to a te a m ’s in the i ng iii v s no substitute for hitting the form er starter for Ole Hiss states. “ On this y e a r ’s team n Le e and ( looper we have two nyys that would be above average lass catchers, if we used more Kissing. T h ey’re big, have above teenage speed, and have good i Mids, Rut, since we don't throw nom, they are known just for their I clons iv e wot k.” E x a m p le : Le e, who caught that ■>1 \ ird c r in tho SM U game, has >nly snagged two passes this en- tire season. Before hitching his ca re e r to R oyal. Campbell was an outstand­ ing high school coach in his native He started at G ulf Coast M ilita ry Academ y, then moved to Canton. He 'hen served as head coach at Vicksburg, the silo of the famous C iv il W a r battle Besides coaching the ends and recruiting the friendly 36-year-old assistant is the chief scout. in Central Texas, i >.ch opponent is scouted twice he fore the actual encounter. G am e film s arc exchanged, also. This area, although m any fans d n't realize the im portance, has plenty to do with the plan of a t­ tack that the Horns use on S a tu r­ day. As for the B a y lo r ends, an area Cam pbell would naturally be in­ terested in, he says, “ Sonny D a vis had a great game against T C C . They have some fine pass catching boys, like Al W itcher, and G e rry M oore, too.” K e e p your eyes on Texas ends Satu rd ay; w atch how they react on defense, the blocking patterns, and the charge en B ru in punts. The credit for their outstanding play goes to M ike Cam pbell, the m an oI the ends. R A Y W I L L S E Y defensive backfield coach Do " Y O U " have discriminating Parents? Then Bring them to “ COUNTRYA1RE After the game Saturday, or for Sunday dinner You will find the finest in food, served in an atmosphere of charm & dignity. Phone H I 2-5295 for reservations & directions (IO minutes out Interregional H ig h w ay South) Mrs. Fred Penick, Your Hostess Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! EL MAT 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 MONROE'S "Mexican Food to Take Home" G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 912 Red River GR 8-7735 I i I ' c ] ’f r g j f p r\ a I # ......^ "I " .... .... J T ~ T j 1 J ? M IK E C A M P B E L L - . . end coach Austin’s “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food after every shave Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your face wuke up and live ! So good for your s k in . . . so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, Old Spice make* you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you’re at your best when >ou top off your shave with Old Spice! I O O pXt ta t AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON B IL L E L L IN G T O N , . . assistant coach Male and Female help wanted for sales work. SELL THE W O R L D 'S BEST SELLER EARN $250 to $300 BEFORE C H R IST M A S Write idea! Bible Co., P. O. Box 461, Center, Tex. C O N T A C T L E N S E S P R E S C R IP T IO N S F IL L E D C O M P L E T E O P T IC A L S E R V IC E OPTOMETRIST M on. thru S a t. 9-6 G I 2-2393 B U R N E T R O A D O P T IC A L 5306 Burnet Road (next door to Shoppers W o rld ) THE U N IVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER Serving the University area for IO years E E D A V A Y “ H I G H F ID E L IT Y AT R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S " 2010 Sp e ed w a y G R 8-6609 Saturday, November 7, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Make Acquaintance of Pittman JIM PITTMAN offensive line coach W E YEN B ER G M A S S A G IC SHO ES BLACK OR BROWN ALLIGATOR GRAIN CALF •v* ' the wonderland of Texas. \ transition that began a little over 15 years ago in a small Miss­ issippi town has traveled across the nation, and halfway back again with one of the key men in one of the key operations in national collegiate football. It filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! ALL LEATHER LINED BLACK OR BROWN NEW GRAIN CALF SMOOTH BLACK CALFSKIN DUAL FllTTR P O P U L A R FILTER P RI CE MEN'S WEAR FREE PARKING NEW DUAL FILTER Product qf Before and A f t e r The G a m e ................. Y ou’ll Love " FLAME-KISSED HAMBURGERS A t The N ew CHARLEY SHIRA . defensive line coa W h ile you’ve g ot your male p a r e n t down and in a good in h u m o r why not bring him tho ecus and lot him buy you s o m e t h i n g or better still open a c h a r g e account in your name. C'^ Ai- CamfifjJJL ilmvrrathjShop REDUCE A N D ADD M USCLE 9 S TEAM e * TH S 0 MASSAGE H SUN LAMPS * h e a t e d s w i m m i n g p o o l t s y s t e m a t i c e x e r c i s e Rates c TEXAS ATHLETIC CLUB C l 2-7225 605 W , 13lh 1003 BARTON SPRINGS ROAD I ® * M o n th SPEEDY CURB SERVICE BLOCK WEST OF MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM D IN IN G R O O M SEATING FOR 120 Saturday. November 7. 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Homecoming Special our entire stock of SPORT COATS 1 9 9 5 N othing H e ld Back - - Values To *3500 P O R T H O P 611 C o n g r e s s Avenue * IN*** *>x Shop Early for Best Selection WW?’481 ■ M - 4 E S H t a i M f ¥' i * I P § 0 I s I Introducing T Jones C oach J a m e s T J o n e s w a s the as B illy Quinn, Gib D aw son, and TV RU I. HAMPTON T r \» n *»['f>rt'* S ta ff Tho r ne of T J ’ < ■; d rv •’ 'ir' u n f a m il ia r one to the follow ers of rn romp!a li­ L o nghorn the m e n ts ... tnie Tam or •'.mer idle in talk of Steer 1950-51-52 before th e great famine I guiding h a n d of the backfield hear-; an d O k la h o m a , » r T f All-C .nfrrenre q u a r t e r b a c k on the D ick Ochoa. last Longhorn the conference outright back in 1952. That w as the y ea r th at the whole Steer backfield received A!!-Con- ference gridiron for Conch Jonec the narn'-s of such n o ta b le s Thi* vs as also the last team to travel the conference tour without sin gle contest. That losing one stam pede posted a y e a r ' s S te e r losing to N otre D am e 9-2 re c o r d , im;* o-t* n. far bark jo n e s w as to wan latterly team the ( ng ., F inal score: Jon es and com p an y - 1 4 , T e x a s-1 2 . A fter his g raduation in 1954, Jones played for Coach L ncla Sam on an A rm y eleven for two years. During this tim e he had corres­ ponded with Horn m entor Ed P rice, and upon his rele a se in 1956, the F orty to T Jones returned A cres F resh m a n as A ssistant Coach to Boh Schulze. After a succesful three y e a r s in this capacity, Jones w as m oved up to Assistant V arsity Coach. Jones com m ented on his a c h ie v e ­ m ent, “ It is som ething I h ave a l­ w ays wanted, and I w a s x ery pleased with the opportunity. Jones and Schulze w ere the only tw o caried over when the R oyal R egim e cam e to le x a s in 1957. R eflecting on the chan ge, Jones added, “ We didn't know until Coach Royal arrived on cam p u s w hether or not w e had jobs. Jones's first a ssign m en t as V ar­ sity coach included recruiting for the W est T exas area, and scouting three of the Longhorns’ opponents. His scouting duties listed Califor nia. Rice, and TCU. As part of this job. T flew fi Pittsburgh Friday hand the F rogs the U n iversity of P ittsburgh day. to v iew in their tilt w it to ­ T Jones is a nam e alread y a s s o ­ ciated with football at T exas, and as continued su ccess co m es to the ’Horns the sam e nam e is becom ing m ore and m ore its synonym . Pro Trouble in Big D DALLAS, T ex. (JU — C om peting D allas pro football sp onsors, fresh from a harm ony talk crackup, vow ed F riday they w ill not back dow*n in favor of the other. failed The city w hich to sup­ thus port the old D allas T exan s fa ces the prospect of p o ssessin g tw o team s, one in the veteran N a­ tional Football L eague and the other in the fledgling A m erican. T his w a s a ls o the last L onghorn sq u a d to gain a serv ice strip e for 1 N ew Y ea r’s p la y the Cotton Howl a s T exas downed T enn essee 6-0. in The 27-year old m e n t o r the is the y o u n g e st m e m b e r of ’Horns c oac hin g staff, hut has a coaching to te n u r e seco nd in Schulze F r e s h m a n Coach Bob a m o n g the p r e s e n t staff. length only in T his illustrou s c a r e e r foot­ ball b e g a n b a c k in C h ild ress w here .’ones m a d e fa m e as a schoolboy w on der. When about his high school Jones m odestly c o m m e n te d , "Oh, it w as just typ i­ c a l . ” A ctu ally the su ave m a ster­ m in d of pigskin p a ro d y played all four m a j o r sp o rts, an d w as nam ed to the A ll-State football team . asked c a r e e r . "I had a lw a y s follow ed T exas, and a f t e r visitin g the cam p u s felt c e r t a in th is w a s the p lace for my e d u c a tio n and football,” Jones of­ in explanation of his choice fered of F orty A c re s over the other colleges seek in g his serv ices. T hen followed four y ea rs of suc­ cess not know n to m any. Jones's h o nors w e r e n u m e r o u s, b ut in pin­ pointing the m o s t p le a s in g to him, he m e d i ta t e d th en offered, "I don t know of a n y in p a r t ic u l a r . I sup­ pose b eing co n fe r e n c e cham p s is a b o u t the big gest honor you can h a v e . ” J o n e s ’s first coaching opportuni­ ty c a m e in th e Spring of 1953 when h e o rg a n iz e d a gro up of E x es still in school a n d sent them out against C o a c h E d P r i c e ’s Longhorns fresh fro m sp r in g train ing . T he t e a m b o re suc h n am es as H a r le y Sew ell, (lib D aw son. Bill G e o rg e s, Ivan B arto n , and several o t h e r n o ta b le s. "T" JO N E S offensive backfield coach GET YO UR Horns in Cross Country 2010 Speedw ay G 3 8-6609 A . I . L A R S O N AMPLIFiER-TUHERS AT ( B i M E D W A Y YO UR HI-FI CENTER •CO *O P»CO«O P*CO '»0!'>*CO*OP*CO« I T O D A Y IS THE J § LAST DAY! § TO O R D E R | your personal red R y I C H R IS T M A S C A R D S § | Save 10%, plus C o - O p Divi-1 dend. O rd e r this m orning w U for prior to X m a s delivery. £ II LARSON'S GARAGE 1809 Guadalupe Phone G R 8-9279 W e have served the LL area for 7 years, spe a zing in brakes, tune-up, electrics!, and general repairs. Prom pt and courteous service is cur byword. • BRAKE SERVICE • TUNE-UP A N D E LECTR ICAL • W H E E L B A L A N C E A N D A L IG N M E N T • G E N E R A L A U T O REPAIRS • R O A D SERVICE “Aufo Service With a Conscience” HOMECOMING SPECIAL All $1 Sox . . . $.75 and $1.25 Sox . . . $1 Friday and Saurday Only. A letterless squad of cross-coun­ try runners w ill journey to B row n­ wood Saturday m orning to com ­ pete in the Howard P a y n e C ollege Invitational M eet. The T exas track sters sp lit the cham pionship with HPC la st y ea r at the fourth invitational m eet in Austin. The outcom e of the Satu rd ay’s com petition rest largely upon the perform ances of the te a m ’s sopho­ m ores. Only tw o m en. D rew Durv lap and H um berto A dam e, return­ ed from last y e a r ’s squad. I Sophomore John E sc h le drew Coach T. J. ’F ro g g y ” I /> w o m ’s nod as the m eet s m ost oustanding I prospect. He led the UT frosh to last y e a r ’s m eet and in­ victory at turned dividual p erform ance. in the L onghorn’s top Dunlap and A dam e, both seniors, and sophom ores M organ M axfield and John (Totten are a lso exp ected lend strength to the UT thin­ to clads. Com peting tea m s w ill Include HPC, Oklahom a B aptist U niver­ sity, Brooke Arm y M edical C enter of San Antonio, and p ossib ly SMU and the U n iv ersity of Houston. Cham pionships will he decided in both college and high school di­ visions. ‘Dirty* Coach©* Slapped; Should b© Fired— Brown SACRAMENTO, Calif. (B—Gov. Edmund G. Brown called F riday for the firing of any coach who is teaching dirty football. F t ch ( ’las? I colum n Cafh Alif 20 Conscc 8 w or (is 15 words 20 w ord- INO copy ►sues ch a n g e for consecutive Issue rates) ...........................................9 0 .........................$C, O I .............................. 8 OO C L A SSIFIE D ADVERTISING DEA D LIN ES Monday. 3 30 p m. T u esd ay T exan Tuesday 3:30 p m . W ednesday T exan T hursdas T exan .................................................... W ednesday. 3 30 p m . F rid a y t e x a n ............................................................ Thursday. .3 30 p.m. S u n day T e x a n ................................................................ F n d a y . 3 30 p rn. In im m ed iate n o tice must he given as the publishers are resp onsib le for o n ly on e Incorrect insertion. the event o f errors m ade In an advertisem ent CALL J O H N N Y — GR 2-2473 DON'T DROP PH Y SICS or math. Opt h elp . instead. G eorge professional Thurm ond OR 2-7365 Tutoring Wanted needed for u sa g e in Ars! n Bt,OOO DONORS AH tv d s of blood Iu>fes- slonai ch mc - , '' ' C ounty Blood Bank. 2907B Red River c r 8y >7 ..................................................... - c ; J , : ! . . . . Lost and Found ENGLISH BU LLDOG MALE Brindle and w hite. Los? (rom .03 West, 17th. Re vs a rd. GR 2-2759 LOST- PAIR G LASSES in brown TSO case. Saturday Oct. 31 on the drag Music ISuitdim: I ' 1 Help Wanted enced part PART TIM E A T EN D AN TS Experi­ t i m e serv ice station a t ­ t e n d a n t * t " w o r k n i g h t s w e e k e n d - o r h olidays Must have r< ■ • • rn • - • ml h b on d ab le Apply Burnet Road. in person onlv. 5025 AUSTIN RECORDING, COMPANY sin ers script wr l e t s instrum ental ar­ com posers Announcers tists, for radio < m m eroial production VV * locating are particular!v m terostf I a good four : roup • >.**• who ai - a n d v i b r a n t he p »ver I "59 d it io n e d prior I and wish file should m ak e a n o t h e r to S e p t e m b e r • r urrcnt •; ; -..nu- • nt. .x* -t x to b* ; ar' et* -a1 in in ; GR 6-81-12 COUNTER M IN Mond - ■ tiro Grill 405 V. ■ from : - h i .- IO n o tu rd in IR 7-0290. til 2 00 S u n set K E N ! A ROOM fine a room -m ate’ Advertise in th e Daily T ex an Classl fled Ads P hone GR 2 2473 ant’ ask for C lassified For Sale Typing Alterations L LEKS UN B ELIEV A B LE BARGAINS! M IT - $5 95. D uals — Sd 95. S k irts $6 95 H ubcaps. L akes P lu gs S p lit M anifolds M irrors A ccessories. T exas Auto. l i l t East 1st. NEW GORON A ELECTRIC P ortable Tv pew rh * rs Year guarantee D is­ co int* d to $135.00 Call Jim a f e r 6 OO. CL 3-6271. REI) 1952 XK 120 Jagu ar Roadster Cai! G eorge Young. G it 7-0276. Come bv 1912 N u eces a f e r 4:00 TOY POODLE GR 8-9107 P U P P IE S . P hone ____ BARGAIN! 17’ - 9 5 horsepow er H iggin s Inboard Runabout. Recent overhaul ani refin ish Gall GR 6-6031 or < »L 3- 5629 Nurseries C H IP-N -D A LE NURSERY AND k’nder- g irten. I block off cam pus D egreed K i n d e r g a r t e n teacher R egistered nurse , ow ner GL 3-0159 operator GR •-0616 a n d i FOOTBALL FANS. G reen’s N ursery open 8 a r n -m idnight N ovem ber 7. (SI.nu m inl- lunch OOH East 37th off In fan ts up, 25*- hourly i mum* H ot Red River Near stadium GR 2*7781 DELA F IE L D SERVICE G ram mar corrected M im eographing T Y PIN G M u ltilith ing H I 2-6522. • E L E C T R O M A T I C : REPO RTS T H E SE S d isserta tio n s C lose in Mrs D eB utts GR 8-3298 T H E S E S TERM P A PE R S General of- f ice and dictaphone ex p erien ce Elec­ I B M N otary, GR 2-2968. Miss tee Graham. D ISSERTATIO NS, T U E S F. S. RE­ PH RTS Experienced. E iectrom atic (4 Bodour. ( ,R 8-8113._____________________________ cam pus) Mrs. blocks ALL TYPES WORK bv experienced ty p ist E iectrom atic Hi 2-5583 MARTHA ANN ZJVLEY M B A A co m p lete professional ty p in g serv­ ice tailored to the needs of Univer­ keyboard sity science, equipm ent and theses and dis­ serta tio n s Special language, stu d en ts for en gin eerin g C onveniently located at GOODALL WOOTEN DORM BLDG. 2102 G uadalupe Pho GR 2-3210 Special Services REN T TV’s 1959 P ortab les Dally rates HO 5-5597 GR 2-2692 E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIN G . REPORTS, etc., electric. GL 3-3546 — th esis GI. 2-3964 TH EM ES. O UTLINES. LAW notes D ou b le s p a c e d 25e. GR 6-4717. MEN S E X P E R T ALT ER A T IO N S done reasonably Quick service S ee Mrs. Jacobin n a Men s W ear 2333 Arnold G uadalupe Apartm ents NEAR UT - ONE Ail u tilities paid Upstairs 506 Elm wood GL 3-1562 front Open block F urnished. $75 OO for 3 men. Inspection. tot 709 W EST 26. Furnished, heated pool, tile bath k it­ refrigerated air. carpet draw drape* service, chen maid panel heat $80.00. TH R EE -ROOM A PARTM ENT for grad­ 1802 Lavaca After 5 Oil call uate men before 8-4101, 5:00 call GR GR 7-7124 TH E CARIBBEAN A PA RTM ENTS 2508 San G abriel Luxury Living at M oderate Cost Furnished One Bedroom A partm ents S w im m ing Pool. L au n d ry. Etc CL 3-1686 Room s for Rent RESERVE YOUR ROOM now! T w o in private for gen tlem en 3-1737. bedroom s P rivate bath. GR E X P E R IE N C E D T Y PIN G SERVICE, accurate, reasonable, m inor ed itin g GR 2-5071 HO 5-5813 S A V E REPO RTS. TH E SE S. TIONS K eyboard S cien ce HO 5-0981. D ISSE R TA ­ for E ngineering. home ;L 3-6379 at San J acin to L aundry I6'h and San J a c in to Sa* e m oney oh stu d e n t fin ish , ll*' pound. Save tim e w ith fre e pick-up. Save n e rv e s w ith 8 -hour serv ice. G R 2 -3166 DISSERTATIO NS ETC.. E iectrom atic (sy m b o ls) Mrs R itchie. Enfield area. GR 6-7079. BUY Cl OR S E u l the D ally Texan r u s s if ie d Ada Pn-me through l l JR 2-2473 between and 5 1ailu for DOUBLE ROOMS AVAILABLE nine b o ss Toss bleaks from cam pus. The W arren H ouse Annex GR 7-7342. WANI YOUR D isserta tio n or Thesis typed Consult fhe large a st of com ­ jdvertlB tnt In th# [HUF petent typist* Texan Claaaifled Ad* ,.. And No Better W a y To Spend It D A I L Y T E X A N dlassi^icd •0D«dO»Oa*«iO*O0«.IO*O3*d0»0D* 2270 Guadalupe Than Dining Before or After the Baylor Game A t Any One O f . . . EL MAT Home of the “Crispy Tacos 504 East Ave. m m m m m m . mm m . m m EL TORO A Touch of " O l d Seville" 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 | m r a EL CHARRO Specializing in Delivery Service MONROES Mexican Food to Take Home 912 Red River GR 8-7 500 East Ave. GR 7 JOB ISN'T DONE REMEMBER 1941 lo n g h o r n s vs. BEARS El Toro M E X IC A N FO O D S , . . Air Conditioned 601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 Monroe's m e x i c a n f o o d t o t a k e h o m e No Extra Charge for Fast Service at One Hour "MARTINIZING" Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday 510 West 19th St. Corner Nueces 500 East Avenue G R 7-8744 Laundry Service El Matamoros E. 0 "Rusty" Russell Humble Service Mexican Roods Steaks and Fried Chicken and The Gang 504 East Avenue G R 7-7023 24th and Rio Grande St. G R 8-5813 Your New York Life Representative, El Charro Ed Golden M EXIC A N FO O D S . . . FREE DELIVERY For college men who want to get a head start toward building a secure future. loth A Red River G R 8-7735 Perry Brooks Bldg. G R *>-*>543 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS W rite with Royal— W in with Royal Exclusive Distributors Duncan Typewriter Company 2000 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas Lamar Plaza Record Shop Austin Most Complete Selection of Hi-Fi and Stereo Record* 1106 S. Lamar HI 2-8663 V. Saturday, November 7. 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Pig Stands Co., Inc. Curb Service and Air Conditioned Dining Room* No. 14 2801 Guadalupe N o;45 2201 College Ave. Compliments of Evelyn's Feminine Fashions 2904 Guadalupe G R 6-5110 Terrace Motor Hotel and Restaurant Featuring the finest in Charcoal Broiled Steaks 1201 S. Congress Guthrie Bros. Cleaners & Shirt Laundry " W e Do Our Own Work” 2815 San Jacinto 2704 Guadalupe Cutler Motors General Service of All Makes 2015 Guadalupe G R 8-2811 T O C A D I L L Y f i Highest Quality Liberal Portions Fair Prices 801 Congress Studtman Photo Service 222 W . 19th G R 7-2820 2270 Guadalupe Delwood Cafeteria "W here food is at its Best" 3929 East Avenue Austin Motorcycle Co. Starting Our 39th ^ ear See the Famous N e w Ha'ley Scooter, The Topper 1611 Guadalupe G R 2-8788 Dale Baker Barbecue Painty Catering Service G e t Your Barbecue Before the Game G R 7-8961 3003 Lake Austin Blvd. W e ’re Behind You, Longhorns Everette Kelly Prescription Service _ Have Your Doctor Phone Your Prescription ^ City-Wide D e liv e r y Service D nve-ln Service 15th A Guadalupe G R 8’6455 Scholz Garten ’Steeped in the tradition ct Old Germany 1607 San Jacinto T r a v i s Laundry & Cleaners Ltd. Burk & Fuller Barber Shops Eldon Powell Florist 8 Hour Service 12th A Red River Tarrytown 3112 Windsor Campus 2420 Guadalupe 2001 Guada ups G R 2-9273 Griner's Texaco Service University Typewriter Exchange Bennett Boat Docks Longhorn Cleaners Jim Henery Body &Paint Shop For One-Hour Cleaning and Lacquer or Enamel Paint Hood Louvering ’Featuring a complete line of Texaco products T y p e w r it e r s — Adding Machines Sales— Rentals C EN T U RY BOATS— THE T H O R O U G H BR ED Laundry Service 18th A Lavaca G R 6-5343 “ Free Pick-Up and D elivery” 3826 Lake Austin Boulevard G R 8-0238 2538 Guadalupe G R 6’ 3847 3201 Red River G R 6-5424 2542 Guadalupe G R 8-4360 Black Angus U Dining, Dancing, and Live Entertainment Nightly 34th A Guadalupe G L 39079 For Food that is Decidedly different Burgerhaus for gifts and studio cards 2116 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas 2316 Guadalupe G R 7-7276 GOOD LUCK LONGHORNS Economy Engravers After the Game— G et Your BIG BO Y Hamburgers at Sunset Grill 9101/2 Braxos G R 2-3542 409 W . 24th, G R 7*0290 Saturday, November 7, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S TV Tonight -■id ' .*■% ■ f W H A T 'S S H O W IN G T e x a n -"Shake Hands w ith th* D e v il* ’ W ith M u rra y and ti ynis J b n . Ja m e s C a e tv ; p a r a m o u n t " H o u n d I V g w ith Carol Lynley. Fab ian and Stuart Whitman. State “ P illo w Talk H u d s o n , D o r is D a y a n d T o n y R a n ­ dall. Hamilton's Quintet Blows Unique Jazz "The shape of ir, is rnf>st young Saxman Pa u l Horn How- >und bet- ever,"H a m ilto n ’s present group is he Chico considered by sorr <’ critics one of Leo n ard his best quintets. j. s 1 Jazz Tickets fo r S u n d a y 's l p m " J a z z for Modern1-" show o the M miri- oa l A u d ito r iu m a re on s a le a t th e anlet a Univ rn sity Co-Op and at J . R Reed ti ie st> Ie. R e c o r d Shop. T h e p r ic e fo r r e s e r v e is $2 to St T ic k e t s w i l l be th e f ir s t r m u st* a v a ila b le at the door. ;n fet the KUT Completes One Year on Air Monday, Novem ber 8. K U T - F M v a il celebrate its firs* y e a r of op- e r a ion. A * th - t .m r ‘ he n ig h t s p r o g r a m m in g w ii he b y re q u e s t. M I listeners are asked to cal! the sta tio n an d g h *> them f a v o r it e s e l­ e c tio n s fo r b r o a d c a s tin g . In the p a st y e a r , K I T - F M h as d o u b led its p ro g ra m h o u rs to 8 a d a y . so th a t a g r e a t e r s e le c tio n of sh o w s is a v a ila b le rn ’ he p u b lic , N e w p ro d u c tio n s h a v e T>ccn a d ­ I ded to g iv e a w e ll- ro u n d e d pr<>* r a m s. h e d u le ' M a in s t r e a m ” pre- ■ sc o ts ta p e d in t e r v ie w s w ith V is itin g s p e a k e rs to the c a m p u s . T h e D a r ­ re l R o y a l S h o w ” p re s e n ts the !x>ng- h o rn c o a c h in a s u m m a r y of te a m a c tio n a n d p re d ic tio n s fo r fu tu re g r id ir o n b a ttle s C o m p o s e rs W o rk - shop g iv e s an e x p e r im e n ta l g ro u p .on ( a m p u s a n o p p o r tu n ity to pro- g r a m n e w so u n d s a n d c o n c e p ts in music. O ld f a v o r ite s fr o m la s t y e a r in ­ c lu d e ‘T o e -d a y O p e r a , " p h o n y S h o w c a s e ," a n d " A l m a n a c " S y m ­ K U T - F M p la n s f j r t h e r e x p a n ­ sion o f its v a r ie d b r o a d c a s t s . A s e rie s is p la n n e d to fe a t u r e fa t u it y m e m b e r s in book r e v ie w s a n d lit ­ a s e rie s e r a r y c o m m e n t a r ie s . A ls c o n c e rn in g m i l i t a r y a f f a ir s at th e is p ro ­ U n iv e r s it y a n d in A u s tin quality? I *>n M u rra y, as the A m er­ if G lynis ican m edical student who joins the rause, also attempted to play his part w ell, and it would be much better John would not play any more sexy barm aid roles in the future H ow ever, Miss John's appearances did add enlightenment to the film , hut w hy ran t she stick to W alt Disney dram as or to com edies? Dana W y u te r had a fa ir­ ly brief part in the movie, and she overdram atized this. The picture has to be given cred­ it for trying, because it did try. It tried to create suspense, and it tried to make itself a "d ra m a tic In m e scene, word masterpiece has just gotten back to some E n g ­ their lish officials daughters has been kidnapped (M iss W y n te r>. One of the officials assures the father 1hat his daugh­ ter w ill be found by exclaim ing. " I II find your daughter if I have to burn every h o u s e the ground I that one of to Of course, the rebels do get a treaty in the end. and everybody is happy except M r. C agney, who wanted more than the term s of a treats He wants Ireland to be a Republic, and he is w illing to fight further for t h B u t . alas, he has no followers: Mr. M u rra y gets Miss W yn ter in the end, and that is a pretty nice reward. The movie ran for approxim ately two monotonous hours. At one point the monotony w as broken only by the sounds of the hand as they marched past the Texas Theater. —<»arv M ayer I - HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LO N G H O R N C LEA N ERS O B 6-3K47 2338 <, ii Ad a l u p f DELWOOD 1 3931 to s t Avenue \ l)>1 Ils S t O N 50c ANATOMY OF A MURDER J a m e s s te w a rt I ae K e m t r k M a r t ' 7 IMI MONEY,' W O M EN AND GUNS .lac k Ma ho fifty — K I HI lf ll Iller s t a r t * JO 05 ______ •-SKI C H IC O H A M ILT O N posed. : L >n the ovie About Rebellion M Offers Only Scenery It is too bad when a group of the m aterial was of such poor T h e was a field, album H e o k d it ■essf V am ity L. Q . Jones in Hound Dog M a n " T h e ll w ith John Wayne, Pa stance Towers, and Ahhea 1 ohs -n I! » der < or tty line; ' Hie Austin ' my " with Robert Mitehum and "F< Tty G u n s " w ith H a r r y Su-.i. a n n« a PARAMOUNT Fabulous FABIAN -md '“ HOUND DOS MANI LAST DAY! - V .lto - B L U E D E N IM " G ir l! ~ baar FABIAN Otownd Oaf M W ~f» Owwn Of- • W ' * -Tlit f needl, MarST fa Sjp* ,£g k ( Starts T O M O R R OW J A HEW HIGH IM S C R E E N SU SP EN SE! a a* and such actresses as actors Ja m e s Cagney, Don M u rra y , Dana t John are cast W y n 'e r, and ( llyn "S h a k e Hands in a picture like W ith the D e v il." The talents of com pletely these people were wasted on a movie lhat offered nothing more than some interest­ ing shots cf Ireland and some in­ teresting photographic angles, The movie takes place during the Irish Rebellion of the '20 s, anti the rebels are fighting for a cause; in fart, the "cau se ” is the only thing that matters to them. They have joined the organization, and if they want out, death is the only possible w ay. A ll of them meet in an un­ derground room, and if a person were to enter the theater late, he would think that he w ere watching a spy dram a. Ja m e s Cagney plays the role of a medical professor who is com­ mander of the rebels. M r Cagney made an effort to play his part well. but what rould he do when B. C. R O G E R S O phthalm ic Dispenser Contact f.en«e« I itted W ithin *a$y *sik'mg diitancn of th** csmpui 150! Guad. G R 7-1422 IN GIANTSB E C K E S They I 11 >-•! with tine Foot in ll*-11 W hi lf They Fimiht anil I.i>iimI l.iUp Of I ii' at - t m ? a ; * Dana - u Gu n k r n J ames Don CA6NEY MURRAV WtTNTnt JOHNS ’SHAKE HANDS WITH THE D i t i b * m WILLIAM CONRAD DAVID NELSON krww**WILLIAM BOWERS A MARK VII L D ; <*ttm produce md ■■> JAOK WEBB 4 / / v r PRESENTED . . W A R N E R B R O S . H S T A T E NOW! SS, 12:00 HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK ROCK H U D S O N DORIS D A Y rn Eastham COLOR- CINE M ASCOTE 9 to vt****>4 TONY RANDALL T H E LM A RITTER. man*™ rn * .'NMMlM VARSITY LAST DAY! 7: l.» IO OO A U S T IN I V S I DAY! U B S I SHOU 2 F M T W O BIG FEATURES V V MITCHUM FORTY ■ M CUN SI _ t h e E n e m y e l o w C | N . M * S c O P E BARBARA STANWICK BARRY SULLIVAN «u« U R T J E R G E N S B MA&c OPf TEXAS Y O U R F IN E A R T S T H E A T R E “ On The Drag ’ OPKN I IO P 'n Feature* at I 50 — 3:50 — 5:50 7 55 anil IO p m A O M I S S I O N 50c THESE THOUSAND HILLS D o n M u r r tis I •••■ H e m ic k • 'l a r i ' 7 OO THE HUNTERS R o b e rt M itch nm — lt..l»crt VVaener vias b rit t •'tart' K I■ U . I U M B T u n S n a c k b a r O p en 6 DD ( Iim p l r t e S h o w i n g B:5 2 A 'F 50 JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK SEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O’CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT *n i i juggv n»«v*r and JO S E P H N W E L C H a t Jo d f* _ W # a v e r P L U S ! C O L O R C A R T O O N : CARS OF TOMORROW' TTI S V U h HAK OPK'N" 6 ne I IKST •SDOW (. 15 ADI FT > 50< — < ll 11 It I lit I The Comedy of EDWARD G _ U LANOU Snunt t a x h u b Jus luna Wnn CAROLYN THELMA NEENAN G n m m a S c O P € * FOAM * Wa* PLUS! j r BDD''': G L E N N F O R D « f FRANKCtPRts'"- AHoleih im He u ' 3:10 TO YUMA" •>*"4 fOOf HOOG* j ’• • V...- v * ■* •** Lemmon's Year Shows No Fruit H O L L Y W O O D (ft How s this for a waste of starp a p e r? Ja c k Le m ­ mon, one of the hottest names in movie';, hasn t made a picture in a year. Producers are moaning and groaning that the lack cf stars is hobbling the industry. So how can a guy idle so long? " I t is partly the studio's fault Iz m m o n sit like and partly m ine.” he explained. " I did three pictures in a row last year and I was pooped. Co­ lumbia wanted me to do ‘The I,ast Angry M an’ right after I finished •Some Like It Hot,’ but I said no thanks. "A fte r I took a rest, I expected to do ‘The W ackiest Ship in the A rm y ’ for Columbia last summer. I was also lined up to do ‘The A p aitm ent’ for B illy W ilder. B u ' they kept postponing t>oth pa tares and line up anything else ’ I couldn't Aside from the schedule juggling Lemmon admitted he had himself to blame for his idleness, " ‘Some Lik e It Hot' was the biggest thing that happened to me, even bigger than getting the Os­ car for 'M ister R ob erts.’ When an actor has that happen to him, his career changes. "Y o u can't just take anything that comes along. Y o u 've got to be more selective and try* to fol­ I t s low up with better properties a paradox. You should be working more, to improve yourself, but you have to work less, to protect what you have achieved.” Low-Back Dress Proves Bad Deal For Vikki Dougan f* H O L L Y W O O D Rem em ber V ik k i Dougan. the shapely actress whose backless dresses w ere the living end? About a ye a r or more ago, Vikki got scads of publicity’ byr show ing up at prem ieres with a dress cut so low in back photographers even deserted Ja y n e M ansfield, Zsa Zsa ! Gabor and others of the low-cut-in- 1 front school. It w as publicity fot Vik k i, but was it good publicity'? V ik k i answered that herself this week when she disclosed that her main source of income for the last I eight months has been a weekly unemployment check of $40. "T h e backless dress got me known.” she confided to a report­ er, "bu t it never got he one job. i in fact. I lost several good jobs j because of it. Vikki is a better than average actress. She shone in sexy, com ­ edy’ roles in "T h e G re a t M an and "Tunnel of Iz>ve.” N either part ram p because of the backless dress publicity. Since then she has done sporadic television w ork and collected the unemployment cheeks. There is talk that, she might get a month's work in an Ita lia n picture. “ Ita ly seems to be the one coun­ try where m y backless dress made im p act." she said. She suspects there m ay be some tie-in between the publicity and the Ita lia n men's notorious reputation for pinching women. B u t w ith most of her savings gone and a 9-year-old daughter to support, V ik k i has re-registered herself as a model. TACO BURGER r n ? ! This caper gastronom ic from below the border . c o m m a n ( j s all . . the -5&- V art of meticulous M exican cuisine. B U R G E R H A U S 2116 G u ad alu p e, Austin, Texas A N N O U N C IN G A M asterp ie ce O f Precision- Engineering C om bining High Q u ality A M Perform ance W ith Rich, True-Tone F M Reception O n Full FM Band. The F R A N K F U R T (car radio) by B L A U P U N K T ( S P E E D A V A Y "Y o u r HI-FI C e n t e r1’ 2010 S p e ed w a y G R 8-6609 Liquor Plays Happy Role In 'Lucky' I 15: C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L : ; he A ir Fo rce Falcons face the Missouri Tigers in Mem orial S ta ­ dium, Colum bia, Missouri. A live broadcast w ith sportcaster, Me! Allen. 6 B O U R B O N ’ S T R E E T B E A T : Investigators Rex Randolph and ( i i Calhoun enlist the help of M elody Lee M erce r in the search for a missing girl. W ith D ick Long, Andrew Duggan. 7; W IT C H T A T O W N : A W itchta f irm er goes on a killing spree in this another of the westerns. Stars Jo el and Jo d y Morea 7 TO M A N A N D T H E C H A L ­ L E N G E : G len Burton and two geo­ l o g i s t s enter an active volcano on a scientific expedition. The volcano erupts and Burton is trapped. W ith George Nader. 8 M R . L U C K Y : Luck y, played by John V iya n , hides Bug sy M c ­ Kenna in a full liquor locker when he is being tailed by killers. Bets are that Bugsy emerges safe, but not sober. 8 TO: H A V E G U N , W I L L T R A ­ V E L : P a la d in is a'ked to do a favor for a dying man w ith whom he has had a Tunning disagree­ ment for some years 9: G U N S M O K E : Brother fights brother on the western frontier. It's the old story -one brother m a r­ ried the other's girl. W ith Ja m e s Am ess. 9 TO: S T A T E T R O O P E R : The bones of a man murdered years before turn up suddenly, and Rod Cam eron is off on another case. IO: T E X A N : W ith R o ry Calhoun. Calhoun plays the head of a tele­ graph crew which comes upon a outlaw band. 10 ..TO: M O V I E : " B r i g h a m Young” , the story of the founda­ tions of the Mormon religion, their problems, and the trek west to Utah and their promised land. W ith Dean Ja g g e r. Tyrone P o w e r and Linda Darnell. K A R E N I.E W IS Greek Drama Will Be Shown To Symposium A symposium on translation w ill be presented in the new Lab oratory Theater N ovem ber 16-18. I "H e c u b a ," by Euripides w hich was translated by D r. W illia m A. 1 Arrow sm ith, professor of the Clas- I sical Language, w ill be shown in the new Laboratory T heater on 1 N ovem ber 11-14 and 16-18. D r. Arrow sm ith commented that there is more vigor in translation than at any tim e since the Victor- ian E r a . liv e ry great poetic revolu- j tion is followed by the necessity of retranslating m ajor authors. Tile , poetic revolution led by T. S. Idiot ( and E z r a Pound has made it nec­ essary to "reinvest authors with the conventional spoken idiom of our time. Speakers for ihe symposium w ill include Kenneth Rexroth of San Fra n c is c o ; Donald Uarne-Ross, a director of the British B ro a d ca st­ ing Corporation; Professor Je a n P a ris , of the Brandeis U n iv e rsity ; Professor Peter Am ott. of the State U n iv e rsity of Io w a ; Professor P a lm e r Eo vie , of Indiana U n iv e r­ sity; Professor Sidney Monas, of Sm ith College; Professor Robert Corrigan, of Tulane, U n iv e rsity ; and three professors of the U n i­ versity are Dr. W illiam A. A rro w ­ sm ith, professor of C lassical l a n ­ g uage; Dr. W erner W inter, assist­ ant professor of G erm anic L a n ­ guage; and Roger Shattuck, assist­ ant professor of Rom ance L a n ­ guage. ST. A N T H O N Y ’S W A S H A R A M A 2910’ i G u a d a lu p e an d S F H S T A T I O N l a u n d r y a n d D r y ( l e a n i n g : O V E N 7 A M S e v e n T O I U " A W e e k IO P . M . M a n a g e r o n d u t y a l l t h e t i m e EXPERT SHOE REPAIR ^ M o d ern Eq uipm en t £ Keys M a d e # 1 0 % O f f Goodyear Shoe Shop O f f th e D ra g on 2 3rd S t r e e t N E E D G O O D G R A D E S ? I KT I S SHOW SOT HOW TO FSF A TATF. UEC OR DFR AR A ST I’DY AID. $8 Mo, B E R K M A N ’ S 2234 Guadalupe G R 6-3525 The ISA and K O K E PRESENT TEXAS - T. C. U. RECORD HOP STARRING B O B B Y D O Y L E M u n icip a l A u d ito riu m SAT., NOV. 14 7-12 P M . T IC K E T S 1.00 AT ALL A H E M P H ILL'S 6 i M H A L M A R C H A N D S H E IL A C O P E L A N - ■ a Pc > v. . r ie CO? I 5- ' Du r» d " U e d L o m a n c . e- , , e d a tw o ye a r run en 6 - ,d w a y which -aly th!* month. The Broadw ay edition Yarned H e n ry Fonda e-rleH onlv THS ITlOnin. in c u* and A n re B a r- ro ft. ’ Two for the Seesaw ’ w I be the * " * P res*.n% ration o f the season for -he B - ca ri« a y ’ heater A anes or - ; ------ < . i Pi ' f .. r * t e j O L A Y ! M W f Excellent South of the Border Cuisine C o ld Beverages and S e t Ups THE SPANISH VILLAGE - ---- 802 Red R iver— Ju s t 5 Blocks South of Stadium P A V E BRUBECK QUARTE LA M B E R T . HENDRICKS & ROSS I V CHRIS CONNOR CHICO HAMILTON ? A C / ; ' . - C l r * aid e d a*tio<1ions MAYNARD FER G U SO N and orchestra . LEONARD FEATHER emcee “ • production by Bd Sorkesian > ■ ■J T O D A Y P.M . M A T IN E E (O n e Perfo rm a n ce O n 1/) AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM For M a il O rd ers, M a ke C hecks P a y a b e to J A Z Z , LTD. Low er Floor $4 and $3 • U p p er Floor $3 and $2 Tickets at University C o-O p, J . R. Reed Music C o . ISA and RADIO KOKE P R O U D L Y P R E S E N T T E X A S - T C U R E C O R D H O P STARRING-BOBBY DOYLE Singing Som eone Else, N o t M e P R E M IE R IN G H IS LA T EST R E L E A S E Featuring-------- ★ BILL W A L K E R Ballad Singer ★ TH E G E N T L E M E N * D O N C A R L T O N & M E L K R EN EK ★ A U ST IN 'S T O P D .J.'S ★ THE T R A V E LE R S ★ Torvill Hendrickson from Namsos, Norway MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 7-12 P.M. SAT., NOV. 14 T IC K E T S — $1.00 A T A L L 4 H E M P H IL L S ' Presented by the IS A and Radio K O K E S C H O L Z G A R T E N For the finest in dining Before . . . And A fte r the game— You are invited to park in our lot, Enjoy a delicious meal in the garten, and walk to the game . . . only 4 blocks from Mem orial Stadium 1607 San Ja c in to Parking lot in rear off 17th St. LUSTY LONGHORNS TO LUNGE BEFORE BUS BELLIGERENT BEARS By BILL H A M P T O N Texan Sports Staff A n o th e r Saturday is here an d it is agai n time for the Texas L o n g h o r n s to play football. Thi s w e e k they must play the Baylor Bears— play?— rather f ig ht s h o u l d be the w ord, f o r despite a 16 point ad va nt ag e th e restless, relentless, renega des of Royal return r ap id l y to find perhaps the ro ug he s t afte rn o on in the past e i g h t weeks wa iting in their once ha pp y domicile. T h e Baylor game h a s n e v e r been r eg ar de d as any kind of special event of t h e G reeks' social calendar, n o r have any o f the Steers' a v i d foll ow ers given the Bears more t h a n a second t h o u g h t , b u t as said the lady in red, " le t’s d o it,’— give the g e n t l e m e n dressed in g r ee n a n d go ld a second thought, t h a t is. It is no w o n d e r t h a t th e Bavlor-Texas tilt has always pl ay ed a su p p o r ti n g role to such games as S M U - A & M , o r Rice-Arkansas. T C U ’s idle week h o ld s al m o s t as m u c h interest as m a t c h e s be tw ee n the Baptists a n d the L on gh or n s , but w h e n e x ci tm e n t docs a d o r n th e field on w h ic h these tw o clubs play, it co m es w ith a flourish' that will last f o r the layover. T h e r e is reason e n o u g h b e h i n d th e lag o f enthusiasm? for in 48 meetings, the Bears h av e w o n only eleven games. But w h e n th ey win, they pick the ri g h t time to do so. T w i c e h av e Te xa s teams en te red this g a m e u n d e f e a t­ ed an d u n ti ed , a n d come out tied. T h e m o s t m e m o r a b le of these occasions came back in 1923, w he n the Texas squad e n t e r e d th Baylor c o n ­ test w i t h six straight wi ns an d h ad av er a g ed over 37 points a game, while h o l d i n g their o ppo sit io n scoreless. Baylor fixed t h a t— final score: Baylor 7 - Te xa s 7. T h e n came 1941. Te x a s played almost the precise schedule that Baylor played this year. T h e Steers o p e n e d against Co lo ra d o , th e n me t LSI!. T h e Bears met the Buffaloes a n d the T i g e r s in their first tw o jousts of this season. T h e ’41 story has been cussed an d discussed this w eek e n o u g h for any reader of T h e T e x a n to put the w o r d s to music an d maybe even m a k e a Broadway show ou t o f it. See ANOTHER GAME Page 2 Weather: Cloudy, Cool Low 26; High 58 THE DA TEXAN “ F/rsf C ollege Daily in the So u th ” Homecoming Schedule See Page 3 Vol. 59 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, N O VEM BER 7, 1959 Six Pages Today No. 61 Comte s Comer By CARLOS D. CONDE T ex an S p o rts E d ito r A Woman and a Cane He th o u g h t he was being real cagey as he grabbed some rolls and put them on his plate. He didn’t think she w as watching. He couldn’t see her anyw ay. A shade over five feet tall, this old lady was standing close by but she w as being shielded by a mountain of athletes. She leaned to the side, lifted up her cane and w'ham!—rig h t on the k nuckles.1 “Ouch,” he yelled grabbing his hand. “Gee whiz Ma, I get hit harder In here than out on the football field.” “Do th a t again you two-legged hyena and you’ll be out for the season,” she said in a joking m anner th a t also show ­ ed some sternness. T h i s Ii M r s . J . M . G r i f fi t h , U T s h o u s e m o t h e r t o t h e a t h l e t e s , a n d t o c a l l h e r l e n d s w i t h a h u n c h o f m a d c a p s s h e l i f e s h e l i k e s t h e o w n . K e e p i n g t h e b o y s ’ p a w s o f f t h e f o o d b e f o r e g r a c e is a d a i l y r i t u a l a t d i n n e r t i m e a n d s h e e x p e c t s t h i s j u s t l i k e t h e y e x p e c t is s a i d h e r to s a y g r a r e . D o e s “ M a G r i f f , ” a s s h e is r a i l e d , g e t u p s e t b y t h e s e e n d l e s s a t ­ t e m p t s t o p u t o n e o v e r on h e r ? “ H e a v e n s n o , ” s h e s t a t e d , “ T he d a y t h e y s t o p d o i n g t his is w h e n ITI r e a l l y s t a r t t o w o r r y . ” M rs. G riffith Is 81 y e a r s old h ut sh e h a s Ute wit an d h u m o r of a w o m a n In h e r tw enties. She m igh t h a v e slow ed down on o th e r thing s hut not th is. T w e n ty -th r e e y e a r s of ta n g lin g with ath le te s ha s k ept It well e x e r c i s e d . C l o s e t o 20 0 o f t h e m livp a n d e a t In M o ore.- H ill H a l l , o f f i c i a l h o m e o f U T a t h l e t e s a n d t h a t m o b p l u s a d i n i n g r o o m t h r e e t i m e s a d a y to d i g f e w g u e s t s j a m Into H ill H a l l i n t o t h e c a l o r i e s . M r s . G r i f f i t h , a m i t e o f a w o m a n a m o n g a ll t h is m u s c l e , l o o k s l i k e a t r a f f i c c o p at 5 p m . a s s h e w a t r h e s t h e m s t o r m In. C a n e in h a n d l e g s to a t a b l e w h e n e v e r s h e s e e s o n e o f s h e s c o o t s h e r s h o r t , b e n t t h e m s i t s f o r g e t t i n g h i s d o w n t o w a t c h t h e o n s l a u g h t o n t h e m e n u o r e l s e g o e s t a b l e h o p p i n g t a b l e m a n n e r s . A f t e r g r a c e s a i d , s h e is t o c h a t w i t h t h o b o y s . ★ ★ Tills is h e r job, this Is h e r life; th is Is w h a t h as given h e r th e will to c o n tin u e stu rd y an d strong a t a n a g e when m ost people c e a s e to be a r t l \ e . She ha s not only de fie d old age, she h a s o v e r ­ p o w e re d It. W h a t b e t t e r e x a m p l e is t h e r e t h a n t h e a c c i d e n t s h e h a d t w o y e a r s a g o w h e n s h e f ell f r o m h o r b ed atid b r o k e h e r hip. S h e l a y in p a i n th e w h o l e n i g h t a n d w a s d i s c o v e r e d in H ill H a l l w h e r e s h e w a s l i v i n g a l o n e . S h e w a s n e a r d e a t h a n d it w a s fearer! t h a t h e r In ju ry c o u p l e d w i t h h e r a g e w o u l d d i m th e c h a n c e s o f s u r v i v a l . in h e r a p a r t m e n t in t h e m o r n i n g Hut M r s . G r i f f i t h is a w o m a n w h o d o e s n ’t l i k e to t o l e r a t e t h e w o r d quit S h e m a d e a r e m a r k a b l e r e c o v e r y b ut t h e n h a d to tie c o n f i n e d to a w h e e l c h a i r . Now* t h e y s a i d s h e w o u l d b e a n i n v a l i d thp r e s t o f h e r l ife. S h e a g a i n d e m o n s t r a t e d th e w i l l a n d t h e p o w e r o f th e i n d i v i d u a l w h o l a t e r a f t e r m a n y p a i n f u l a t t e m p t s , s h e is d e t e r m i n e d . T h r e e w e e k s took h e r f i r s t s t e p a n d s o o n e r t h a n t h a t s h e w a s w a l k i n g a g a i n This w a s si r e m a r k a b l e feat but ev e n m o r e Im p o rta n t w as th a t Here w a s a living e x a m p le showing the a th le te s what c o u ra g e and h e a rt will do. T h r o u g h o u t a ll t h e s e y e a r s , h e r w a y h a s l»cen a w a y t h a t h a s built tho'-e m e n S h e h a s n e v e r p a m p e r e d t h e m . If t h e y a r e if t h e y n e e d s c o l d i n g , s h e g i v e s it to t h e m a n d c h a r a c t e r in w r o n g , s h e t e l l s t h e m , if t h e y w a n t s y m p a t h y , s h e h a s a h e a r t a s b i g a s D a l l a s . “ No boy re spo nd s to kind t r e a t m e n t like one a w a y from h o m e , ” she sa y s , “ Some people might s a y I spoil th em but I d o n ’t th ink so. Hi* good to the boys and they TI be good to you.” Texas Captains Pep Rally Kicks Off UT '59 Homecoming By LEON GRAHAM Assistant News Editor Riding the crest of an right gam e winning streak the Texas Longhorns will play host to an extra guest Saturday: the 1959 Homecoming and Dads’ D ay crowd. Crisp fall w eather with a tem p eratu re range of 26-58 de­ grees will greet parents and exes as they arrive on campus for a full day of activity. The weekend began on a spirited note Friday night a t an enthusiastic “Beat the Bears” pep rally. A large crow d— all bundled-up in colorful sw eaters and jackets—gathered in front of Moore-Hill Hall to cheer the football team on to victory. The cheering crowd broke into laughter as a tall figure 1 dressed in a black frock coat and Q uaker hat emerged from the crowd. The rifle-carrying c h a ra c te r introduced himself as D arrell Crockett, Longhorn coach. “Just as Davy Crockett was three years old when he killed the ba’r,” Darrell Crockett yelled, “the Longhorns are num­ ber three in the nation they’re gonna kill ’em a bear tomor­ row.” Co-head cheerleader H erring then introduced Coach D ar­ rell Royal as “the man who has led the Longhorns through seven games this season.” The game S aturday will come as the highlight of a day which begins with a 7:30 a.m. breakfast in the Texas Union Cafeteria. Honorees will he ex-students who graduated in y ears ending in “four” and ‘nine.” Members of the Dads’ Association will register at 8:30 in the Union Ballroom. Golden fall leaves spelling out “Dads’ Day” will be hung from the Union ceiling to welcome the visitors. Wives of association members and University faculty and staff members will act as hosts at the annual D ads’ Associa­ tion coffee in the Rare Books L ibrary from 9:30 to l l a.m. Presentation of the D ads’ Association aw ard to the out­ standing man and woman students will come a t pre-gam e festivities in Memorial Stadium, A Homecoming Dance in the Union Ballroom from 8 to 12 midnight will end the d ay ’s features. LINE-UPS T E X A S Richard Schulte, 80 Don Talbert, 72 Bob H arw erth, 54 Jim Rose, 50 S tuart Peake, 82 Ed Padgett, 74 Elco Halm, 83 Mike Cotton, 12 Bart Shirley, 27 Bobby Gurwitz, 21 Mike Howdie, 33 BAYLOR Deene G o t t, 8 7 Jim Bob Moffett, 76 Tim Overton, 78 Howard Jackson, 53 David Kristynik, 64 Kay Brockerm eyer, 73 Bob Moses, 88 Jam es Saxton, IO David Russell, 40 Drew Morris, 20 George Blanch, i i M e n Behind the M an — P hoto by Ilyatt One, Two, Three . . . Charge! Bearden boosted spirit at the pep rally rendition of Longhorn cornet players Larry Farley, R chard Dc re, and Joe Friday U g h * vv ‘h their A l c ' g with the Fourth member cf the roup— Bobby Foster, not shown— the bandsmen se* the tore or a special Beat the Bears" ski*. Attendance at the affair was high despite a temperature in the 40 s. C h a rg e . C o a c h D a r r e l l R o y a l h a s a1- r e a d y s a i d if, s o w e know* h e w o n ’t m i n d u s r e p e a t i n g it. T h e a s s i s t a n t h a v e t e a m d e - h e l p e d h i m m o l d th s e r v e a lot o f L o n g h o r n s ’ s u r e c o a c h e s c r e d i t t h a t t h e f o r T h i s s p e c i a l b y B i l l H a f inn o f t h e i r ex< e d i t i o n , h e a d e d n, is in r e e o g n i - ien t w o r k a n d is d e d i itpfl to C o a c h e s C h a r l i e R a y W i l l s e y , J i m P i t t ­ m a n , M i k e C a m p b e l l , J a m e s “ T ” J o n e s , Bill E l l i n g t o n , a n d B o b S c h u l z e . ♦ — -■ — ---------------------------------------------------------- Behold .. . the King LE E T E G ( ’ H G R T KE Q U LII IU! I Ii L arry Cooper, 85 L arry Stephens, 84 M aurice Duke, 81 J e rry Muennink, 63 Babe Dreymala, 65 Dick Jones, 70 Monte Lee, 86 Bobby Lackey, 22 Jack Collins, 49 Reno Ramirez, 16 Clair Branch, 12 Baylor Tri-Captains D O N A L L E N . Steer f u l l b a c k G A Y L E W A T K I N S . . . G r e en ’n Gol d guard Saturday, November 7, 1959 TH E D A ILY T E X A N Page 2 Meet Mr. Bill Ellington The m west face to adorn the i personnel panel of illustrious known as Longhorn the Texas coaching staff is easily the hap­ piest one Fo r one two-year period in his stay at Garland, coach Ellington was runner-up for state champs • 1955), then the following ye a r his Owls took the state championship. It is more than noticeable that a '6-4 season re. rd w as produced from that team. Ellington is n >vv in his first posi­ tion as an assistant coach as he w is always die head mentor of his high school team s, but he was eager indeed to go to work for Royal, whom he had met a few years bark in a coaching seminar. lot Bill Ellington has seen a of football, and he has a lot of ' stories to tell about w hat he has seen. Texa* is fortunate to add him to its staff. There have been m any outstand­ ing athletes to come from E llin g ­ ton teams, the most currently not­ ed being the personage of one Bobby Boyd. guiding hand of Ok­ lahoma's Sooners. After the success at Garland, Ellington took tho chores of coach­ ing the first football team nt Tas- cosa high school in A m arillo. Schulze n% i i o \ t i n is T>i»n Sports Staff Tall, greying Hob Schulze, a sharp dresser who usually has a just pipe doesn’t resemble the typical foot­ ball coach appearance-wise. from his jutting jaw', And S' htiize just can't he classi­ fied as a type a1 t oo* h. Mow in his fifth year at H ie U n iversity of Texas he has guided freshman teams to a I.>5-3 record, certainly an untypical mark. Since coming to the U niversity Schulze has made the transition from high .school to college foot­ ball without a loss of stride, and has blended perfectly into Head Coach D a rre ll R o yal s program. The position of f r e s h m a n ro a ch la a vital one In the o rganization of a m m a j o r c o ll e g e f o o t b a l l p r o ­ g r am . The Is c h a r g e d with a c q u a in tin g a group of high school s t a r s scat ti red points with a new and rough c r t \ | * ‘ of football. rn e n l n r frosh from Freshm an Teams often serve as an indication of w hat w ill come rn future y< irs. It isn't so much the score that matters, hut the quality of play, and S< hulze's teams have be* n successful on ftoth counts. A product of ’em, "roc k the soi k Vrti era Schulze attempts to ingrain that attitude into Texas heshmen, perfect providing ha-kground for R o ya l's hard-nosed a to Texan Schulze currie from Conroe 11 ikIi School w here he spent one se a so n . P rior t o that tour of duty he had an outstanding c a ­ In Houston—guiding U l n a r reer H ip lanky freshm an tutor grad- uated from Tem ple High School, then attended R ice Institute where he made his m ark in both track and football. Of course one of his chief jobs e ve ry ye a r is to haunt his old alm a mater. ID launched his coaching career in at Missouri C ity High School 1934 and moved to Je ff Davis of Houston in 1935. remaining there until he joined the N a vy in 1942. After completing his stint in the service he returned to the Houston coaching ranks at I-amar. Among the standout players he helped develop are Rd Kelley, his predecessor as director of fresh- i man activities at Texas . Kenny Paul, all-conference guard and captain at R ice in 1954 and W al­ ter Hendren, the Longhorn star of 1955-57. XII of the p r esent va r sity grid liers a re p r o d u cts of St hulze's f r esh m a n s< hooting. Schulz.e Is e s ­ pecially proud of this y e a r ' s sp a r ­ kling s o p h o m o r e crop , not only be ­ c a u se tie c o a c h e d th e m to an u n ­ beate n s e a s o n last ye a r, hut b e ­ them. c a u s e he helped Schulze Is one of K oval's top re c r u lle r s, and all fa n s realize the I rn po ria nee of this jot*. recru it N' t only is Schulze a coach and recruiter, bur he also scouts. Usu­ ally at home games he climbs to a lofty position on the Memorial Sta­ dium scoreboard and from there offeis advice to coaches and play­ ers v ia telephone. I Schulze, m a n red and papa of two, has compiled the hest fresh­ man record in the league in his stay herr The Shorthorns are now unbeaten over a two-year period, although a scoreless d ra w with S M U last week did blemish the record somewhat. Another Game Continued From P a c e I Texas has had hor moment of throwing w renches into the works. The B ru in s had an ex­ trem ely successful season go­ ing for them back in 1937, when they rolled into Austin one Novem ber eve. B a y lo r was riding atop a ten game winning streak with six straight this particular season. Texas was having her troubles w ith only one victory notch in her holster. that The Steers took it upon themselves to stop such c a rry ­ ings-on, and did very thing by tripping the Bears 9-6. ! One thing is for sure. B a y ­ lor w ill be there. They are al­ w ays knocking on the door. In the past seven years the game has been derided in sev­ en points or less. This y e a r’s game is to he no exception. I t ’s ’Horn bang­ in’ season, and B aylo r wants the honor. There w ill be fun and ex- citment galore at this S a tu r­ d ay’s all U niversity social, and to top it off there will he a little scuffle between a group of enterprising Baptists and a bevy of high fly in’ Steers. E v ­ eryone w ill congregate at the big barn over on San Jacin to at 2 p.m. Come one, come all. I? belongs to one Filii Elling ton, assistant coach, who is in his first season as one of the Steer steering committee. E llin g ton had been one o f the big m e n In the T e x a s high s c h o o l for quite a n u m b e r of pic tu r e y e a r s before the plu nge the w o r r is o m e SWC loop. taking finally Into Bu t from the look of his first ye a r of association, the plunge ender! up to be in a bed of roses. A sm all town in the panhandle of our state put a temptation in front of one of their unassuming youths by introducing him to the gam e of football. The town was Lefors, and the lad was Iii ll Ellington. The two, football and Ellington, got along and went to .Sui Ross College, then to M c M u rry togeth­ er. Speaking of his career on the gridiron, roach Ellington gave a slight chuckle, gazed to yesterdays, and noted, " it was nothing that you would call outstanding.” R ut it left it’s mark. When ask ed just w h y he got In the c o a c h in g b u sin e ss c o a c h E l l ­ ington r em a r k e d with a lau gh , ••(tosh, I don’t know. After y o u ' r e In for about four y e a r s , I g u e s s th ere s just no b a ckin g o u t . ” Ellington's first job called him back to his old alma m ater, where he worked for one year. Fro m here the w ay of the pig­ skin headed for a little central Texas town by the nam e of W in ­ ters where coach Ellington stay­ ed for three years. The jovial, jocund, jester of pul­ sating football then took the posi­ tion that shot him to fam e as one of the oustanding figures in school­ boy competition. in the mid-50's Ellington coached the Garland Owls an A A A team just outside of Dallas. Coach W ills e y definitely would like to become a head coach some­ time in the future. He em phatically prefers college coaching to high school and readily admits that he was in having started with coach Royal. fortunate 1941 BILL ELLINGTON . . assistant coach . . . freshman coach __......................................................................................... ......... I !♦.*.:<. a ‘ ^ ".p io n s h ip In THE D A # TEXAN cr cf the tinter of the article and not Piece*tartly ti Unitersity administration. e > the rn rn rn rn rn " E M E rn m M m M % V * g M M Mm . M _ IM/’ll ma urn M rn rn CHT damUl U P mw m m W W K B E * # rn rn M . W M The D a lly Texan, a student newspaper of The Is published' In Austin Texas d a ily e v e p t Mon c iv and periods. September throned M ax bv Texas Student Publications —— ------- — News contributions Will be accepted bv t< "phone — — a - I n versa v of • Inc T f » * v • ,, . . . . . . , , »»> t i r . i i . . . .. . . v i i i Texan Sports Staff , lot or nt me N*- ■■ - L.-tbornf-ry. ed itorial .-rfice, J. c concem ing delivery should be made in J ‘ 2-2750L________________ ___________ , One of tho m ajor factors ron- I:. ii : . tributing to the outstanding de/en- give record the Texas Longhorns En tered as sccond-cl is* m atter October 18 1953 at the Post O ffice at Austin, h a v e made th is s e a s o n h a s been , r n - . , ve a l 'ti.* superb c o a c h in g o f Ray v tiii- Texas, under the A ct of M arch 3 1H79 (G R - .47 a or at t i " ■ s ___ — .. ............ Ii 107 and a d vert!*.ok — ------ " 11 - Ina J - . ’ A SSO t I V I K it P H I SS W I K E S E R V IC E Th e Associated Pres* Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub!!.-aiInn of It or net othervv ' redd -J in tr * > ■ • -: me redded t/ • \% i i . spy is th*’ th ■ e n s iv e ha K- , . , a ll news dispa' he* and local items or spontan* of a ll other m atter her* ,n also reserve-! SI EM HK It , ■ _________________— ----. w ith a r e l a t i v e l y long athletic ms- , , , . , Associated ( Idledale Pre** All American l ’atemsker xitulhw enirrn Jo u rn alism (-mgr-s* Student E d ito ria l Press Conference and Presa Service D elivered in Austin (thre-s month* m inim um ) ........................................ - Mai >d !n Austin ...................................................................................... s M ailed out of town ......................................................................... i a .a hall. RI RSt R ip T io x r a t e s ’ a* W as h o rn a t . .'IS- h a tc h 1 A n hut MI '.Cfi to S a n ta Ana. California, where ho p la y e d • ■ ; n* i high sch oo l a n d ju n io r c o lle g e foot- l.e g in a , i i i nun ij»i i. ............................................................................ H U E I M ' I R I O N Is s u e E d it o r Desk E d i t o r ................................................................... G I Night Reporters ......... Econ G raham , Carlos f >. Condo, <:-• >>> Chn- Night Amusements E d ito r ..................................................... A s s is t a n t ................................................................................................ ( < t y ' . iv I I W a l t e r t ) ! . i i f )|J|)J( , , . California in EGO after two y e a r s , (iy p , iy e (l ; , u flr. , |(,j, ;irKj < Jo f o ti ■ \ . halfback for w I I VKK , s,,ason Will ey was named to several in 1953 nil c o n fe r e n c e te n rt's and Mike Campbell Bv G E O R G E I II X K K T e x a n S p o r t # S t a f f B 's become a U niversity tra- ition for the Tower to lie Orange B e r a f'totball vietory; another radition probably as widely- nown is that Texas has always roduced outstanding ends. fateful ye a r Since (194D .hen Ba ylo r tied the ’Horns, there ave been IO Steer ends selected n all-conference teams, that These names stand o u t; M a l E u l­ er, Jo e Bal ker. Hub Berhtol, Max lumgardner, Ben P rocter, Tom tolhand'ke. Bill Georges Carlton lassey, G ilm er Spring, and M< nan rhriewer. Kutner, Bechtol, and lassey were all-Amerirans. Currently -re and L a rr y Cooper a butin’ and defensive ability .nether custom established for the Ihe starters, Monte rate high moved to the Edmonton profes- J sional team in the Canadian Foot­ ball le a g u e . As quarterback. Will- spv to the Edmonton the Canadian championship. team led Coach W ills e y started out with the idea of trying out for a N a ­ tional Football League team hut J because of a more secure financial arrangem ent he w as prompted to join the Edmonton team. In 1953 the roach of the Edm on­ ton aggregation w as D arrell Royal, who moved cm to Mississippi state tho next ye a r. While injured at Edmonton in 1953, W ills e y became an assistant coach to Royal. In 1956 he joined Royal as defensive backfield coach at the U n iv e rsity of Washington. In talking to W illsey one is very aware that he is w ell grounded in the* fundamentals of f'totball. "P a s s defense is not a simple m atter.” W illsey explained. "W hen a piss is broken up the defensive backfield is not deserving of all the* praise Conversely, if a touch­ is completed down or the backfield to blam e.” isn ’t entirely I- ng pas, ’ There w as one letdown,” Will- icy continued ” on the touchdown t c a - < of A rk an sa s." "Coaches are usually real happy to get out with a one-{*nnt win. You are not going to fool people to w in Southwest conference games, live ry learn knows what the* other team has ” Continuing along this same vein, W illsey explained Texas’ offensive system this ye a r by saying, ''In ­ dividuals m ake the system. R e ­ gardless of the flash in football, it is still the blocking and tackling that win the gam e.” " A real good football team w ill be ready to play every Saturd ay,” W illsey commented. "Y o u start getting ready on Monday and by putting out an effort and learning during practice sessions, a team reaches a clim ax on Saturd ay.” R A Y W IL L SE Y defensive backfield coach .r d f r the "Y - u ll win more than you lose - - ; n;u \;icy I if your opponents ■ an t go around '•nd ' This * dei football axiom has hr, I.it. d un been proven often this season. I Ii- Me o p p o n e n t , to run Fre q u e n tly tho C hange defensive lier t!i : fail. pattern w ill he set up to allo w the inside such as , /Int : , v th 1,1 die O k lah o m a gam e P re n tic e G uilt ripped and roared but the ,j • res J* w as nil, U nce the 'Yontnin- (he O kies f e r n g o .. -i. v,h-- ■ is ie . mg a r c a ’ kept mg wide. the ends. iy of 5lr • Texas when tighten up our ends Til at w ay the* o r ’n op[X). lf ion rn ’lit get short vat doge r • " I . . . tlaw ll find it s rougher at the* "W e ll give them the middle, Gut We ikn- sees outside," Cam pbell r s v.t i k . 'I'll.- conia* t l f • -i ii xii espei tally ar the terminals, is an U ■ - i essential when it < omes to a team s ( ’ae)p !-elI success in the long run. {Kart of the game, I hard, There s no substitute for hilting the I-•: new r >■ ter for Ole Miss states "O n this ye a r's team in Lee and Cooper we have two I)oj s that would be above average pass catchers, if we used more passing Thev re big, have alcove vei age* speed, and have good hands. But, since we don't throw more, they are known just for their defensive w o rk .” Exam ple: I .ce, who caught that 51 -.arder in the S M U game, has only snagged two passes this en- B-'forc* hitching his career to Royal Campbell was an outstand­ ing li.gli school coach in his native1 Academ y He then Do Y O U have discriminating Parents? Then Bring them to “ COUNTRYAIRE' A fter the game Saturday, or for Sunday d innei You will find the finest in food, served in an atmosphere of charm & dignity. Phone HI 2-5295 for reservations & directions (IO minutes out Interregional Highway South) Mrs. Fred Penick, Your Hostess Es Muy Deliciosa! EL . . Si, Si . MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 MONROE'S "M exican Food to Take H om e" G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 912 Red River G R 8-7735 slant is the is scouted twice encounter. Game EL films are exchanged also 'This area don’t re a li/i plenty to fir tack that th day. although m any fans the importance, has ith the plan of nt- ’Horns use on Satur- As for the B a y lo r ends, an area in­ Campbell would naturally be terested in he says, “ Sonny Davis had a great gam e against T C I'. They have some fine pass catching • toys, bkt* Al W ill her, and G erry Moore, too.” Keep your eyes on Texas ends Saturd ay; watch liow they react on defense, the blocking patterns, and the charge on Bruin punts. The credit for their outstanding play goes to M ike Campbell, the j man ut the ends. H T / \ ' 1 / I rn I We—m >*• \ | — -q j Sr > M IK E C A M P B E L L . . . end coach Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food Male and Female help wanted for sales work. SELL T H E W O R L D ’S BEST SELLER EA R N $250 to $300 BEFORE C H R IS T M A S Write Ideal Bible Co., P. O. Box 461, Center, Tex. < C O NTACT LENSES PRESC RIPTIO N S FILLED C O M PLET E OPTICAL SERVIC E OPTOMETRIST Mon. thru Sat. 9-6 G L 2-2393 BURNET R O A D O PTICAL 5306 Burnet Road (next door to Shoppers World) THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER Serving the University area for IO years E E DA VAY " H IG H FIDELITY AT REASO NABLE PR IC ES" 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 after every shave Spla-h on OM S pice After Shave Lotion. Feel your fa< r vvake u p an d live! So good for your s k i n . . . so good fur your ego. Brisk a* an ocean breeze, Old S p ite m ak es you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. R elaxed. You know you’re at your best when you top off >our shave with Old S pice! J O O ac wee AFTER S H A V E LOTION by S H U I T O N Saturday, November 7, 1959 THE DAILY TEXA N Page 3 M ake Acquaintance of Jim Pittman It filters as no single filter can for mild,full flavor! JIM PITTMAN o ffe n siv e line c o ac h WEYENBERG MASSAGIC SHOES BLACK O R BROW N A LLIG ATO R G R A IN C A LF ALL LEATHER LINED "t . iS.ft**** '* i " m * BLACK OR BRO W N N EW G R A IN C A LF SM O O T H BLACK CALFSKIN dualhtttr P O P U L A R F I L T E R P R I C E M EN 'S W EAR FREE PARKING NEW DUAL FILTER Product qf CHARLEY SHIRA . d e fe n sive line c o e f r o m C C U S n wtran: SPEEDY C U R B SERVICE 1003 BARTON SPRINGS RO AD i/2 BLOCK WEST OF M U NICIPAL AUDITORIUM D IN IN G R O O M S E A T IN G FOR 120 R ED U C E A N D A D D MUSCLE t S T E A M e * THS * M A S S A - * S U N L A M P S * H E A T E D S W I M M I N G p o o l 0 S Y S T E M A T I C EXERCISE R a te s c flu*. T E X A S A T H LET IC C LU B Saturday, November 7, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 H o m e c o m in g S p e c ia l B y B H I. H A M PT T f n a n S p o r t * M a O N ff Introducing T Jones The name unfam iliar oi Longhorn j merits for C idle talk of 1950-51-52 he hit U T foot bi ill. e the great famine ran of sh- team to win I,onghorn as Evilly Quinn, G ib Dawson, and D ick Ochoa. Coach Ja m e s T Jones was the All-Conference quarterback on the the iast conte rem o outright hack in 1952. That w as the ye a r that the whole Steer backfield received All-Con- ferem e guiding hand of the backfield bear- and Oklahoma. mg the names of such notables This was also the last team to travel the conference tour without losing one single contest. That y e a r ’s Steer stampede posted a the 9-2 record, losing to Notre Dam e Jones was lauerls our entire stock of SPORT COATS 1095 Nothing Held Back -- Values To *3500 Shop Early for Best Selection 5 P O R T H O P 611 Congress Avenue tt@WeC0MW& I I ll M A r'r ? This w as also the last Longhorn squad to gain a service stripe for N ew Y e a r's play the Cotton Howl as Texas downed Tennessee 6-0 . in is the The 27-year old mentor youngest member of the 'Horns coaching staff, but has a coaching length only to tenure second in Freshm an Coach Schulze Bob among the present staff. in This illustrous ca reer foot­ ball began back in Childress where Jones made fame as a schoolboy wonder. When asked about his high school Jones modestly commented, “ Oh, it w as just typ i­ c a l.” A ctually the suave m aster­ mind of pigskin parody played all four ma jor sports, and w as named to the All-State football team . career, “ I had alw ays followed Texas, and after visiting the cam pus felt certain this was the place for my education and football,” Jones of­ fered in explanation of his choice the other of F o rty Acres over colleges seeking his services. Then followed four ye a rs of suc­ cess not known to m any. Jo n e s ’s honors were numerous, but in pin­ pointing the most pleasing to him. he meditated then offered, " I don’t know of any in particular. I sup­ pose being conference cham ps is about the biggest honor you can h a v e .” Jo n e s’s first coaching opportuni­ ty cam e in the Spring of 1953 when he organized a group of Ex es still in school and sent them out against Coach Ed P ric e ’s Longhorns fresh from spring training. The team bore such names as H a rle y Sewell, G ib Dawson, B ill Georges, Don Barton, and several other notables. Fin a l score: Jones and company — 14, Texas—12. After his graduation in 1954, Jones played for Coach Uncle Sam on an A rm y eleven for two years. During this time he had corres­ ponded with Horn mentor E d Price, and upon his release in 1956, the Fo rty to T Acres Freshm an as Assistant Coach to Bob Schulze. Jones returned After a succesful three years in this capacity, Jones w as moved up to Assistant V a rs ity Coach. Jones commented on his achieve­ ment, " I t is something I have al­ ways wanted, and I w as v ery pleased with the opportunity.” Jones and Schulze w ere the only two caried over when the R oyal Regim e came to Texas in 1957. Reflecting on the change, Jones added, “ We didn't know until Coach Royal arrived on campus whether or not we had jobs.” Jo n es’s first assignment as V a r­ sity coach included recruiting for the West Texas area, and scouting three of the Longhorns’ opponents His .scouting duties listed Califor nia. Rice, and T C U . As part of this job, T flew1 fi Pittsburgh F rid a y hand the Frogs in their tilt w it the U niversity of Pittsburgh to­ day. to view T Jones is a name alrea d y asso­ ciated with football at Texas, and as continued success comes to the ’Horns the same nam e is becoming more and more its synonym. Pro Trouble in Big D D A L L A S , Tex. an — Competing Dallas pro football sponsors, fresh from a harm ony talk crackup, vowed F rid a y they w ill not back down in favor of the other. The city which failed to sup­ port the old D a lla s Texans thus faces the prospect of possessing two teams, one in the veteran N a­ tional Football League and the other In the fledgling Am erican. A letterless squad of cross-eouiv try runners w ill journey to Brow n­ wood Saturday m orning to com­ pete in the How ard P a y n e College Invitational Meet. The Texas track sters split the championship w ith H P C last ye a r at the fourth invitational meet in Austin. The outcome of the Saturd ay’* competition rest la rg e ly upon the performances of the te a m ’s sopho­ mores. Only two men. Drew Durv lap and Humberto Adame, return­ ed from last y e a r ’s squad. Jo h n E sch le drew {sophomore I vy w o r n * ‘F ro g g y ” Coach T. J . nod as the m eet’s most oustanding prospect. He led the U T frosh to victory at last y e a r ’s meet and turned in the Longhorn's top in­ dividual perform ance. Dunlap and Adam e, both seniors, and sophomores M organ Maxfield and John Cotten are also expected to lend strength to the U T thin­ clads. Competing team s w ill Include H PC , Oklahoma Baptist U n ive r­ sity, Brooke A rm y M edical Center of San Antonio, and possibly S M U and the U n iv e rsity of Houston. Championships w ill he decided in both college and high school di­ visions. 'Dirty' Coaches Slapped; Should be Fired— Brown S A C R A M E N T O , Calif, i (J* Gov. I Edmund G. Brow n called F rid a y j for the firing of any coach who is teaching dirty football. ,T . J O N E S offensive backfield coach Horns in Cross Country G ET TO U R KITS AMPLIF1ER-TUHERS AT ( B i ^ t C E D t V A Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 S p e e d w a y G R 8-6609 •CO*OP»CO*OP*CO'»OP«CO*OP*C04 | TODAY IS THE § LAST DAY! I 0 1 CHRISTMAS CARDS £ Sa ve l0 o/o, plus C o-O p D Ivi- ^ TO ORDER your personalized dend. O rd e r this morning for prior to Xmas delivery. O ■?** f •>. f ... mf LARSON'S 6 ARA6E 1809 G u a d a lu p e Phone GR 8-9279 4 ave served the UT area for 7 years, V/ e spec aliz cg in brakes, tune-up, e 'ectrical, and q e ^ e'a l repairs. Prompt and courteous • service is our byword. A . I . L A R S O N • B R A K E S E R V IC E • T U N E- U P A N D E L E C T R IC A L • W H E E L B A L A N C E A N D A L IG N M E N T • G E N E R A L A U T O R E P A IR S • R O A D S E R V IC E "Auto Service With a Conscience HOMECOMING SPECIAL All $1 Sox . . . $.75 and $1.25 Sox . . . $1 Friday and Saurday Only. i t * - - ~ r r n f \ - r »0 3 *d 0 *0 3 *d 0 »o :)*,in *0 3 *d 0 *0 3 * 2270 G u a d a lu p e . .. And No Better W a y To Spend It Than Dining Before or A fter the Baylor Sam e A t Any One O f . .. DAILY TEXAN Classified M ds ( I L v S I I I ) l l M *\ I |{ | I s l m , H A U S . . . . . . . . . Ac C l a s s i K I F D A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S ................................................... M o n d ay , 3 30 p rn. T u e sd a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y T e x a n ................................................. T u e s d a y 3:30 p m . T h u rsd a y T e x a n ....................................... W e d n e sd a y 3 3ft p rru F r id a y t e x a n T h u rs d a y . 3 30 p rn. S u n d a y T e x a n ........................................ F r i d a y 3 30 p m . Im m e d ia te In the event o f e rro rs m ade notlee m ust he g iven as th * p ublishers a r* re sp o n sib le fo r o n ly one In c o rre c t In s e rtio n . In an a d ve rtis e m e n t ................... tor consecuti rah CALL JO H N N Y — GR 2-2473 Tutoring For Sa*e Typing Alteration* AUSTIN'S BK FOUR IN AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD ■ "RWR!* *. ri f * rn,:**’. EL M AT Home of the "Crispy Tacos" EL TORO A Touch of "OId Seville" SOA East Ave. GR 7-7023 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-4321 EL CHARRO Specializing in Delivery Service % >... S Mil MONROE'S I Mexican Food to Take Home 912 Red River GR 8-7735 500 East Ave. W anted Lost and Found Help W anted D ON * Thuri (JR P A R T A n non tis tx for n <1 it Ic a n d GR 7-8744 I MW< C G I'N I K R M \ G r ill V rf> \\ i K F N 'I A K O O A d v e rtis e ,n I fled A d . Ph o ns C la s s ifie d D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S T R V I C E G ra m m a r co rre c ted M im e o g ra p h in g M u ltllit h in g H I 2-6522. E L E C T R O M A T I C : R E P O R T S 'P t i t c UC cl icctirf ti t Ion * C I ^ \i r . ; n r./M.N HLYS* 1 1it i ions t i o s e in M rs D e H ut is G R 8-3298 T H E S E S T E R M P A P E R S G e n e ra l of flee and d ictap h o n e e x p e rie n ce E le c ­ I R M N o ta ry . G R 2 2U68 M iss t r ic G rah am . P O R T S E x p e rie n c e d , ' A T IO N S T H E S E R R E - E le c tro m a tic Hodour c a m p u s) M rs blocks ( I G R 8-8113. A L I . T Y P E S W O R K bv exp erien ced ty pl.xt E le c tro m a tic i f l 2 5583 M A R T H A A N N Z J V L E Y M B A A com plete p ro fe ssio n al t y p in g se rv­ ice tailored to the needs o f I Univer­ keyb o ard sity equipm ent science these* end d is­ end en g in e e rin g se rtatio n s S p e c ia l la n g u a g e students for C o n v e n ie n tly lo cate d a t G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G . 21U2 G u a d a lu p e Rho G R 2-3210 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G SERVICE. reaso n able, m in o r e d itin g accu rate H O 5-5813 M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S don* s e * Mr*. J a c o b i n s M e n * W e a r 2333 reaso n ably Q u ic k s e rvice Arnold G uad alup e Apartments N E A R A ll u tilitie s paid I T — O N E block. Fu rn ish e d . *75 00 fo r 3 men. Inspection. fo i fr<] nt 5o6 Elm w o o d G I . .VI562 .O p e n if, ut® Vt E S i 26 F u rn is h e d heated pool tile bath. k it ­ re frig e ra te d a ir, carpet d ra w d rap e * chen m aid s e rv ic e panel heat * 8 0 .0 0 . T H R E E R O O M A P A R T M E N T fo r grad- 1X02 L a v a c a A fte r 5 OO c a ll uate men b efore e*,!, t i ’, R . *-41 O L * i K 7*7124. 5 OO T H E C A R I B B E A N A P A R T M E N T S 25o8 S a n G a b rie l Fu rn ish e d O n e B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n t* U v ln 6 ** M o d e ra te Cost .Sw im m ing P o o l. L a u n d r y . E tc G R 2 5071 f x j iftHd Nurseries I A R T I bl inher­ i t e d n u rse i« Special Services D a ily E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G R E P O R T S . ( J I . 3-3546 — etc . e le c tric . thesis G I . 2-3964 O I [ L I N E S D o ub le spaced 25c. G R 6-4717 L A W notes A V K R E P O R T S T IO N S T H E S E S . ex tem rd D I S S E R T A ­ {o r E n g in e e rin g . D I S S E R T A T I O N S E T C E le c tro m a tic . * ss.m. M rs R itc h ie , K n fie ld a re t G R 2-3166 JI ’n Kl O K S E 1.1 ll th ro u g h D a lly Texan r la sslfie n Ads JR 2-2473 lief vs pen 8 an d 5 ta lly th* P n .n * Rooms for Rent RESERVE TOUR ROOM no w ! T w o In p riv e t* fo r g e n tle m e n bedrooms ■im 3 f r 9 * ! ' l,ath ( ; R 2 n 3 7 * DO I 'B E F R O O M S nine- boys I he W a r r e n H o u s e A nn ex I o v a Mo* kit fo r from cum pus, ( J R 7 7342. A V A I L A B L E W A N I Y O U K D is s e rta tio n or I ’hesi* typed C o n s u lt 'h e ia rg * nst o f com ­ .d v e r tls in g In th * D a ily petent ty p is ts Texan n a s s lf le d Ads THE JOB ISN'T DONE REMEMBER 1941 LONGHORNS BEARS * . . A ir Conditioned 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-432 El Toro M E X I C A N F O O D S Monroe's No Extra C h arge for Fast Service at One Hour "MARTINIZING" M E X I C A N F O O D T O T AKE H O M E Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. M o nd ay through Saturday 500 East Avenue G R 7-8744 510 W e s t 19th St. Corner Nueces Laundry Service El Matamoros Mexican Foods Steaks and Fried Chicken E. 0 "Rusty" Russell Humble Service and The G a n g 504 East Avenue G R 7-7023 24th and Rio G ran d e St. G R 8-5813 El Charro Your N ew York Lite Representative, Ed Golden M E X I C A N F O O D S . . . FREE D E L IV E R Y For college men who want to get a head start 10th A Red River G R 8-7735 toward building a secure future. Perry Brooks Bida. G R 6-6543 R O Y A L TYPEWRITERS Write with Royal— Win with Royal Exclusive Distributors Duncan Typewriter Company 2000 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas Lamar Plaza Record Shop Austin M o s t Complete Selection of Hi-Fi and Stereo Records H I 2-8663 Saturday, November 7, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Pig Stands Co., Inc. C urb Service and Air Conditioned Dining Rooms No. 14 2801 Guadalupe No. 45 2201 College Ave. Compliments of Evelyn s Feminine Fashions 2904 Guadalupe G R 6-5110 Terrace Motor Hotel and Restaurant Featuring the finest in Charcoal Broiled Steak* 1201 S. Congress Guthrie Bros. Cleaners & Shirt Laundry ' W e Do Our Own W o r k " 2815 San Jacinto 2704 Guadalupe Cutler Motors General Service of All M akes 2015 Guadalupe G R 8-2811 Highest Quality Liberal Por Fair Price* Portion* Pi f y ICCADILLY l/o/e Zet/A 801 Congress Studtman Photo Service 222 W . 19th G R 7-2820 2270 Guadalupe Delwood Cafeteria ’ W h e r e fo o d is at its Best' 3929 East Avenue Austin Motorcycle Co. Starting O u r 39th Year See the Famous New H a iey Scooter, The Topper 1611 G u a d a lu p e G R 2-8788 Dale Baker Barbecue Party C aterin g Service G e t Your Barbecue Before the G a m e 103 Lake Austin Blvd. Everette Kelly Prescription Service H a v e Ye C it y - W id e C 15th A G Prescription Drive-In Service G R 8-6455 "Steeped in the tradition of Old G e r m a n y " 8 Hour Service Tarrytown Cam pus Travis Laundry & Cleaners Ltd. Burk & Fuller Barber Shops Eldon Powell Florist Scholz Garten 1607 San Jacinto 12th A Red River 3112 W indsor 2420 Guadalupe 2001 G u adalu pe G R 2-9273 Griner's Texaco Service Bennett Boat Docks Longhorn Cleaners jjm Henery Body &Paint Shop "Featuring a complete line of Texaco products" Typewriters— A d d i n g Machines Sales— Rentals C E N T U R Y B O A T S — THE T H O R O U G H B R E D 3201 Red River G R 6-5424 3826 Lake Austin Boulevard G R 8-0238 University Typewriter Exchange “Free Pick-Up and Delivery" 2542 G u ad alupe G R 8 4360 For One-Hour Cleaning and Laundry Service 2538 Guadalupe G R 6-3847 G O O D LUCK L O N G H O R N S Economy Engravers 9101/, Bfaros G R 2-3542 Lacquer or Enamel Paint H o o d Louvering 18th A Lavaca G R 6-5343 A f te r the G a m e — G e t Your BIG BOY H a m burg ers at Sunset Grill 409 W . 24th G R 7-0290 r Black Angus f . For Food that is Decidedly different Dining, Dancing, and Live Entertainment Nightly Burgerhaus for gifts an d studio cards 34th A G u adalupe G L 3-9079 2116 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas 2316 Guadalupe G R 7-7276 Saturday, November 7, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 WHAT'S S H O W IN G T ex a s - "S h a k o H ands w ith the D e v il" w ith M u r r a y and G lyn is Jo h n . Ja m e s Cngncx J >< P a ra m o u n t "H o u n d IV>g M an' w ith C a ro l L y n le y . F a b ia n and- Stu a rt W h itm an. Sta te " P illo w T a lk ,' k H udson, D o ris D a y and T o ny R a n ­ dall. ". th Hamilton's Quintet Blows Unique Jazz young Saxm an P a u l Horn. H o w ­ ever.- H a m ilto n 's present group is considered by some c ritic s one of his best quintets. T ick ets for S u n d a y's I p rn “ Ja z z for M o d e rn s" show at the M u n ic i­ pal A ud ito riu m are on sale at the U n iv e rs ity Co-Op and at J . R R eed R ecord Shop. T he p rice for reserve seats is $2 to St T ic k e ts w ill he a v a ila b le at the door. Lemmon's Year Shows No Fruit H O L L Y W O O D i.*v How s this for a w aste of s ta rp o w e r? J a c k L e m ­ mon. one of the hottest n am es in m o v ie s , hasn t m ad e a p ictu re in a y e a r. P ro d u c e rs are m oaning and groaning that the la r k cf stars is hobbling the industry. So how can a guy idle so lo n g ’ "It. is p a rtly the s tu d io s Iz m m o n sit fault like and p a rtly m in e ," he explained. " I did three picture.s in a row last y e a r and I w as pooped. Co­ lum bia xvanted me to do ‘T he I-ast A n g ry M a n ’ righ t a fte r I finished ‘Som e L ik e I t H o t,’ but I said no thanks. " A f t e r I took a rest, I expected to do in the ‘The W a c k ie s t Sh ip A r m y ’ for C o lu m b ia last su m m er. lined up to do I w as also ‘The A p a rtm e n t’ for B ill y W ild e r. But they kept postponing both pictures and line up an yth in g e ls e ." I co u ld n 't Aside from the sch edu le juggling. L em m o n ad m itted he had h im self to blam e for his idleness. It H o t’ w a s " ‘Som e L ik e the biggest thing th at happened to me, even bigger than getting the O s­ c a r for ‘M is te r R o b e rts .’ W h en an acto r has th a t happen to h im , his J c a re e r changes. " Y o u c a n ’t tak e an yth in g ju st that com es along. Y o u ’ve got to he m ore se le c tiv e and try' to fol­ low up w ith b etter prop erties. It s a paradox. Y o u should be w o rk in g m ore, to im p ro ve yo u rself, hut you have to w o rk less, to p rotect w hat you h ave a c h ie v e d ." Low-Back Dress Proves Bad Deal For Vikki Dougan H O L L Y W O O D rf' — R e m e m b e r V ik k i D ougan. the sh a p e ly actress whose backless dresses w e re the livin g end? About a y e a r o r m ore ago, V ik k i got scads of p u b lic ity by showing up at p re m ie re s w ith a dress cut so low in back photographers even d eserted J a y n e M a n sfie ld . Z sa Zsa G ab o r and eth ers of the low-cut-in- front. school. It w a s p u b lic ity for V ik k i, but w a s it good p u b lic ity ? V ik k i an sw ered that, h erself this w eek w hen she disclosed that her m ain source of in com e for the last eight m onths h as bern a w e e k ly unem ploym ent, ch eck of $40. " T h e backless dress got m e k n o w n ," she confided to a re p o rt­ er, "b u t it n e v e r got he one .job. In fact. lost se v e ra l good jobs because of it. I V ik k i is a b etter than a v e ra g e actress. She shone in sexy, co m ­ edy roles in " T h e G re a t M a n " and "T u n n e l of Iz x v e ." N e ith e r p art cam e because of the backless dress publicity. Sin ce then she has done sporadic televisio n xx’o rk and collected the u n em p loym en t ch ecks. T h ere is talk that, she m ig h t get a m onth's w o rk in an It a lia n p ictu re. " I t a l y seem s to he the one coun­ tr y w h ere m y b a ck le ss dress m ade im p a c t," she said. She suspects there m a y he som e tie-in between the p u b lic ity and the Ita lia n m en s for pinching notorious rep u tation w om en. B u t w ith most of h e r saving s gone and a 9-year-old d au g h ter to support, V ik k i has re-registered h e rself as a m odel. TACO BURGER -w * i A - t.H|$ ' This gastronomic caper from below . the border . . the J commands all art of meticulous Mexican cuisine. BURGERHAUS 2116 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas A N N O U N C IN G A Masterpiece Of Precision- Engineering Combining High Quality AM Performance With Rich, True-Tone FM Reception On Full FM Band. The FRA N KFU RT (car radio) by BLAUPUNKT E E D X V A V Your HI-FI Center" 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 KUT Completes One Year on Air M o n d ay, N o vem b er A, K U T - F M w ill c eleb rate its first y e a r of op­ eration. At this tim e the night s p ro g ra m m in g w ill he b y request. A ll listen ers are asked to call the station and gi\e th eir fa vo rite sel­ ections for broadcasting. In the past y e a r, K U T - F M has doubled its program hours to 8 a d ay. so that a g re a te r selection of shows is a v a ila b le to the public. N e w productions have been a d ­ ded to g i v e a well-rounded pro­ g ram schedule ' M a in s tre a m " pre- • sents taped in te rvie w s with visitin g sp eakers to the cam pus. T he " D a r ­ rel R o y a l Show ' presents the Iz>ng- horn coach in a s u m m a ry of team action and predictions for future g ridiron battles C om p o sers’ W o rk ­ shop gg.es an e x p erim e n tal group on cam pu s an opportunity to pro­ g ra m new sounds and concepts in m usic. OUI fa vo rites from last y e a r in­ " S y m ­ ‘T u e s d a y O p e ra ," clude phony S h o w c a s e ," and " A lm a n a c . " K U T - F M plans ex pan ­ fu rth er sion of its v a rie d broadcasts. A series is planned to featu re fa c u lty m em b ers in book review s and lit­ e r a r y co m m en taries, Also, a series concerning m ilita ry a ffa irs at the U n iv e rs ity and is pro­ posed. in A ustin the m a te ria l w as of such poor q u a lit y 0 I »on M u r ra y , as the A m e r­ if G ly n is ican m ed ic a l student who joins the cause, also attem pted to p lay his p a rt w ell, and it would he m uch better Jo h n w ould not p lay a n y m ore sexy b a rm a id roles in the future H o w e ve r, M iss Jo h n s ap p e aran c e s did add enlightenm ent to film , hut w h y can t she stick to W a lt D isn e y d ra m a s o r to co m e d ie s? D ana W y n te r had a f a ir ­ the m ovie, and ly b rie f part she o ve rd ra m a tiz e d this. the in to cre ate suspense, and T h e p ictu re has to be given c re d ­ it for try in g , because it did try. It tried it tried to m ak e itself a " d r a m a tic m a ste rp ie ce ’ In m e scene, w ord has just gotten back to some Kng- th eir lish o ffic ia ls daughters kidnapped ( .Miss W y n t e r i. One of tho o ffic ia ls assu res the fa th er that his d au g h ­ te r w ill he found by e x claim in g . " L I I find y o u r daug hter if I h ave to burn e v e ry h o u s e the g ro u n d ! " that one of been has to O f course, the rebels do get a tre a ty in the end. and e v e ryb o d y is happy except M r. C ag n e y, w ho w an ted m ore than the term s of a tre a ty . He w an ts Ire la n d to he is w illin g to a R ep u b lic, and he fight fu rth e r for this. B u t, alas, he has no follo w ers: M r. M u r r a y gets M iss W y n te r in the end, and that is a p re tty nice re w a rd . The m ovie ran for a p p ro x im a te ly tw o monotonous hours. A t one point the m onotony w as broken o n ly by the sounds of the hand as they m arch ed past the T exas 'rh e a ter. —Gary Mayer I - HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS OH 6-3847 7536 < • ii ii I ii i>«* D E L W O O D 3931 Eost Avenue XI* M ISSION 50r ANATOMY OF A MURDER lee Kemlrk .lame* Stewart Start* 7 (MI MONEY, WOMEN AND GUNS A O M I S S I O N 50c THESE THOUSAND HILLS lion Murray — lee Kemlrk Start* 7 OO THE HUNTERS Hubert Mill burn —- Hilbert XX agiler 'lay st a 11* * *.*> _________ Itritt TV Tonight Liquor Plays Happy Role In ’Lucky’ 1:15: C O I X E G F F O O T B A L L : ! Th** A ir Fo rc e F a Icons face the M issouri T ig e rs in M e m o ria l Sta- d. im , C o lu m b ia, M isso u ri. A live b ro a d cast w ith sportcaster, M el A llen. 6: B O U R B O N S T R E E T B E A T : In v e stig ato rs R e x R an dolph and C a l Calhoun enlist the help of M e lo d y E r e M e rc e r in the sea rch for a m issing g irl. W ith D ic k I>ong, A n d rew Duggan. 7: W IT C H T A T O W N : A W itc h ta fa rm e r goes on a k illin g spree in this another of the w esterns. S ta rs Jo e l and Ju d y M orea. 7 MO: M A N A N D T H E C H A L ­ L E N G E : G len B u rto n and tw o geo­ logists en ter an a c tiv e vo lcan o on a sc ie n tific expedition. T he vo lcan o erupts and B u rto n is trapped. W ith G eo rg e N ad er. 8 M R . L U C K Y : L u c k y , played by Jo h n V iy a n , hides B u g s y M c ­ K e n n a in a full liq u or lo ck er w hen he is being tailed by k illers. B e ts are that B u g s y em erges safe, but not sober. 8:30: H A V E G U N , W I L L T R A ­ V E L : P a la d in is asked to do a fa v o r fo r a flying m an w ith whom he has had a ru n n in g d isa g re e ­ m ent for some years. 9: G U N S M O K E : B ro th e r fights brother on fron tier. t h e w estern It s the old story o n e b ro th er m a r ­ ried the other s g irl. W ith Ja m e s A m ess. 9:30: S T A T E T R O O P E R : T he hones of a m an m u rd ered y e a rs before turn up suddenly, and Rod C am ero n is riff on another case. 10: T E X A N : W ith R o ry Calhoun. C alhoun p lays the head of a te le ­ graph c re w w h ich com es upon a M O V I E : i ou tlaw band. 10:30: " B r i g h a m I he story of the founda­ Young ", tions of the M orm o n religion, th eir problem s, and to the U ta h and th eir prom ised land. W ith D ean Ja g g e r . T yro n e P o w e r and Lin d a D arn ell. trek w est K A R E N L E W I S Greek Drama Will Be Shown To Symposium A sym posium on tran slatio n w ill be presented in the new' la b o r a t o r y T h e a te r N o v e m b e r 16-18 " H e c u b a ," by E u rip id e s w h ich w as tra n sla te d by D r. W illia m A. A rro w sm ith , professor of the C la s ­ sical L an g u ag e, xviii he shown in the n ew L a b o ra to ry T h e a te r on I N o v e m b e r 13-14 and 16-18. D r. A rro w sm ith com m ented that there is m ore vig o r in tran slatio n I than at a n y tim e since the V ic to r ­ ian E r a . E v e r y great poetic re v o lu ­ tion is followed by the n ecessity of re tra n sla tin g m a jo r authors. D ie poetic revolution led by T. S. E lio t an d E z r a Pound has m ade it n ec­ essary' to "re in v e s t authors w ith the conventional spoken idiom of o u r tim e. Sp eak ers for the sym posiu m w ill include Ken n eth R e x ro th of San F ra n c is c o ; D onald C am e- R o ss, a d ire c to r of the B ritis h B ro a d c a s t­ Je a n ing C o rp o ra tio n : P ro fe s s o r P a ris , of the B ra n d e is U n iv e r s ity ; P ro fe s so r P e te r A rn ett, of the State U n iv e rs ity of Io w a ; P ro fe s s o r P a lm e r Roxie, of In d ian a U n iv e r ­ s ity ; Pro fe s so r Sid n e y M onas, of Sm ith C o lleg e; P ro fe s s o r R o b e rt C o rrig a n , of T u lan e U n iv e r s ity ; and three professors of the U n i­ v e r s ity a re D r. W illia m A A r r o w ­ sm ith, professor of C la s s ic a l l a n ­ gu ag e; D r. W e rn e r W in te r, a s sist­ ant professor of G e rm a n ic L a n ­ gu ag e; and R o g er Sh attu ck, a s s is t­ ant professor of R o m a n c e L a n ­ guage. ST . A N T H O N V S W A S H A K A M A 2910’ i Guadalupe a nd S I B STATIO N lau n dry and Dry Meaning O l’F.N 7 A XI TO IO I’.XI. Seven lla\* A XX eek M a n a g e r on duty a ll the tim e EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 0 Modern Equipment 0 Keys Made • 10% Off G oodyear Shoe Shop Oft the Drag on 23rd Straet N EED G O O D G R A D E S ? I KT I * s n o w \ or HOW TO I SF A T A P E REF OK OF It AS A S T I DY AID $ g B E R K M A N * S 2234 Guadalupe G R 6-3525 The ISA and KOKE PRESENT TEXAS - T. C. U. RECORD HOP STARRING BOBBY DOYLE Municipal Auditorium 7-12 P M . SAT., N O V . 14 TICKETS I OO AT A LL 4 H E M P H IL L ’S C H IC O HAMILTON Movie About Rebellion Offe rs Only Scenery It and such is too had w hen a group of actors as actresses Ja m e s C ag n ey, I ton M u rra y , D ana W yn te r, anti G ly n is Jo h n are cast "S h a k e H ands in a p ictu re lik e talents of the D e v i l. " T he W ith these c o m p le tely people w ere that offered w asted on a m ovie nothing m ore than some in te re st­ ing shots o f Ire la n d and s o m e in­ teresting photographic angles, The m ovie takes place du rin g the Irish R eb ellio n of the ’20 V, and the rebels are fighting for a c a u se ; in fact, the " c a u s e ’’ is the only thing that m atters to them . T h e y h ave joined the o rganization, and if they w ant out. death is the. only possible in an un­ w a y . A ll of them meet derground room , and if a person w e re to e n ter the th eater late, he would think that he w ere w atch in g a spy d ra m a . Ja m e s C a g n e y plays the. role of a medic al professor who is co m ­ m an d er of the r< bels M r. C ag n ev m ade an effort to p lay his part w ell, but w h at could he do when B. C . R O G E R S Ophthalmic Dispenser C o n ta c t I.«*n*«*« I ittc«I W ith in ea»y ta lk in g tha campus cfUtanca of 1501 Guad. G R 7-1422 I !'•< v w ith R o b ert M io hum arui * D u t y G u n s " w ith P a r r y S u lliv a n and B a r b a r a S t a r " ck. Old Fashioned Mellerdrama This Friday and Saturday “REBELS REVENGE” ; Ak f o r >•. . * ‘-4 * , /Vr % • •v* ■* ^ * * « C‘-A 1 ' * ' "Chicanery O n The Ch&tahoochee" Variety Acts and Singsong AUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE PLAYHOUSE CABARET SEATING CALL ^ 7 GR 6-0541 T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE . ...- • . _ - >■' -- ...... " L a m t foe a Movii J D ISCOUN T C A ID I p a r a m o u n t B E S D A Y ! sr? HOUND DOG MAN C Starts T O M O R R O W ) A NEW HIGH IN SCREEN SUSPENSE! c o s m m s m , > .WILLIAM CONRAD DAVID NELSON 5* WILLIAM BOWERS A MARK VII LTD p- JACK WEBB , U ^ ..W A R N ER B R O S . I m S lN T C D I T / A i =1 NOW! SS, 12:00 HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK ROCK, HUDSON "3PP| doris DAY is E ast*.* COLOR • CINEMASCOPE W u-O w " T a l k " TONY RANDALL THELMA RITTER. V A R S ITY LAST D A Y! A U S T I N I W I ll XX ; I IH S I S H O W J P M . T W O B IG FEATU RES ..bsssb f o r t y t h e E . N £ * | Y B e l o w f - URT JERGEN S g u n s s ? C i n « m a S c o p E BARBARA STAN W YCK BARRY SULLIVAN j O M i 1 r.Oi-Qw I — rn* HAL MARCH AND SHEILA COPELAN use a n ecktie to sym­ b o l’ze a clo re tie-in during a p e rfo rm a n c e c f Two fo r the S e e s a w The com ed y-ro m an ce e n jo y e d a tw o y e a r run on B ro a d w a y which e n d e d on ly this m onth. T he B ro a d w a y ed itio n s ta rre d H e n ry F o r c e and A " r e B a n cro ft. ‘ Two fo r the Seesaw" will be the firs" p resen ­ ta tio n o f th e season fo r th e B ro a d w a y T h e a te r A llia n c e o f A u s t y x O L A Y ! Excellent South of the Border Cuisine Cold Beverages and Set Ups THE SPANISH VILLAGE 802 Red River— Just 5 Blocks South of Stadium fo r m oderns DAVE BRUBECK QUARTE^ LAMBERT, HENDRICKS & ROSS CHRIS CONNOR CHICO HAMILTON ,'j'; dx fro added attractions • 4 MAYNARD FERGUSON and orchestra LEONARD FEATHER emcee w’ ' * s p r o d u c t i o n b y B d S a r k e s i o n TO D A Y • I P.M. M ATIN EE (O n e Performance O nly) AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM For Mail Orders. Make Checks Payab'e to JA Z Z , LTD. Lower Floor $4 and $3 • Upper Floor $3 and $2 Tickets at University Co-Op, J. R. Reed Music Co. IS A and R A D IO K O K E PROUDLY PRESENT TEXAS-TCU RECORD HOP ST A R R IN G - - B O B B Y D O Y L E Singing Someone Else, Not Me" P R E M IE R IN G HIS LATEST RELEASE Fe a t ur i ng--------------- ★ BILL W A L K E R Ballad Singer ★ THE G EN TLEM EN ★ DON C A R LT O N & MEL KRENEK ★ AUSTIN'S TOP D.J.'S ★ THE TRAVELERS ★ Torvill Hendrickson from Namsos, Norway MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 7- 12 P.M. SAT., NOV. 14 TICKETS— $1.00 AT ALL 4 HEMPHILLS' Presented by the ISA and Radio KOKE lA .I L U B S n a r k lia r < I pe n Ii OO T i k i C o m p l e t e s h o w intc* 6 : 8 ? A 9 50 JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O'CONNELLL Z J S S S W i H a l W EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT _______ W • nd JOSEPH N WELCH at Judge Weaver PLUS! COLOR CARTOON: » CARS OF TOMORROW' S N K k It X It IW F NS f, OO M K S I s|| ti XX I. 15 X III l l S 50e -- I IMI ll I ILI I, The < timed \ nf FRANK I E G E H B Simi Im tai Jones Hitch Uni COWARD G CAROL TX l l iAMOR T m C L VA C ir * * * ,S c o ff.' -mm rn JC (IQV ' PLUS! GLENN KEENAN FRANK CAPRAS',,K A Hole in the Head FORD 3:10 TO YUMA" COLOB rn hum •,fDM -CTV ... S C H O L Z G A R T E N . A For the finest in dining Before . . . A nd A fte r the gam e— You are invited to park in our lot, Enjoy a delic Ious rn631 in tho g6rt©ni and w3 Jk to tho game . . . only 4 blocks from Memorial Stadium 1607 San Ja c in to Parking lot in rear off 17th St.