Arkansas Football Special THE DA TEXAN Rout The Razorbacks The First College Daily In the South' AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1954 Six Pages Today NO. 47 V O L 54 Price Five Cents rHorns to Hit the Hogs in S W C Opener Injury Jinx Hits , Forcing Shifts in No. 2 Team By JULIAN LEVINE T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f A well-oiled Arkansas Razorback w reck­ ing machine rolls into M em orial Stadium Saturday afternoon w ith plans of running its upset streak into three games. As the only undefeated team in the con­ ference, the single-wing Porkers downed their first two Southwest Conference foes, TCH, 20-13, and B aylo r, 21-20. They opened the season w ith a 41-0 win over Tulsa. Against this highly touted team, Texas w ill toss a record of two wins and two de­ feats. The two teams have operated as oppo­ sites thus far this season. Texas was a pre-season pick as one of the outstanding units in the nation, m aintaining that rating while beating L S U in the season opener, losing ground in the loss to Notre Dame, and falling lower after an easy win over Washington State. The 14-7 defeat by Oklahoma knocked the Longhorns complete­ ly out of the top twenty. Arkansas was tabbed early by the football pickers for the cellar this season in tile Southwest. But on the heels of the three straight wins, the Razorbacks have sky­ rocketed to a ranking of No. 12 in the country. In the d river’s seat of the Arkansas de­ railing unit is Bowden W yatt, now in his second year as head coach of the Porkers. W ya tt was named “ Coach of the W eek’’ by the United Press after the 21-20 conquest of B aylo r last week. The Arkansas story is W y a tt’s excellent job with a sophomore-laden team which even he calls “ a year aw ay.” The single-wing technician has turned the young men from the Ozarks into a strong ground offensive team and one of the nation’s outstanding defensive squads. In addition, the Razor- backs rank first in punting in the country. Saturday’s meeting w ill be the conference opener for the Longhorns, and they have not lost their first start in league play since Arkansas turned the trick in 1951. Coach Ed Price, on the spot a bit him self, w ill be sending his eager team out to get back on the winning path. * » l l . ______ A Hopping is now the number two right tackle and Skidm ore and Watson fill the guard posts. 4n / » lrl. Backs Tom m y Albright, Jo e Youngblood, and L a rry Graham made the step to the second squad for Saturday’s action. A ll were impressive in this week’s scrimmages. The importance of the first conference game looms over the Longhorns, and the Razorbacks consider this their sternest test to date. The three wins thus far have come over teams which didn’t rebound good enough from defeats the previous Saturday, and they see Texas in the same position. Arkansas met Tulsa after a 21-14 upset by Hardin-Simmons, played Texas Christian after Oklahom a had turned defeat into a win, and then met a B aylo r team that had been stunned by Miami. B u t the Razorbacks I don’t believe that they have shown enough to merit the praises sent their way. Tremendous conditioning and desire has been Arkansas’ strongest weapon. In th reeI games sixteen sophomores have made an appearance. Fou r are now on the starting lineup, five more are on the second squad, and seven fill the third unit. Tailbacks George W alk er and Buddy Ben­ son are capably filling the shoes of tho graduated Lam ar Mel Ian. W alk er is the nation’s second ranking punter and has been the w ork horse in the Porker ground game. A 6-1, 175-pound sophomore, he is also a fine passer. Benson is another soph and has great speed to put w ith 175 pounds. Along w ith W alker in the starting back­ field w ill be Preston Carpenter, Joe Thom a­ son, and H en ry Moore. Carpenter is a 6-2, 185-pound junior who handles the left half | spot. Thomason began his football as an intram ural star and gained a starting berth in his first season on the team last year. A 165-pound junior, Thomason is the third fastest man on the Porker squad. Tied w ith R ice’s D ickey Moegle for the high-scoring honors in the conference is the hard-running Moore. The junior regular was second to M cHan in rushing last year with 331 yards in 86 carries, and he is the fastest man on W y a tt’s team. A t the ends for the Porkers w ill be Teddy Souter and Je r r y McFadden. Solder is an­ other of the sophomores and has turned in exceptional play so far. Ho is 5-11, 170 pounds. McFadden is the oldest player on the Arkansas team, a Marine veteran who played high school ball in Pennsylvania. A 6-2, 185- pound junior, McFadden did not letter last year. A pair of 195-pounders, Eddie Bradford and Jim Roth, will start at the tackle slots. Bradford, a senior, is a former high school all-American and is a two-year letterman. See SO U T H W ES T , page 4 81 Ronnie M orris (175) 76 Bob Duncan (215) 60 N eil M artin (185) 50 Gren Culpcpper (175) 61 Bobby Gilliam (190) 79 George Bequette (220) 33 Fran Mazzanti (185) 65 Jim Kolb 40 J. W . McLendon 15 W ayne G arrett (155) 35 Rogers Overliev (135) (195) (170) DON MARONEY . . . no surprise Maroney Surprising — Except to UT Fans B y N ORM A M IL L S T e x a n S p o rts S t a f f Don Maroney, sophomore full­ back sensation, who broke into the starting lineup last week against Oklahoma, may be a surprise to some people but not to those around the University. After an average freshman sea­ son, the 195-pound back brought himself to the attention of the staff and Texas fans in the spring train­ ing game last year when he made 69 yards in l l carries, completely overshadowing his more experienc­ ed teammates. when he gets out of college. J trict team for two years. He also “ I don't want to play professional J played baseball in high school but football,” he commented about his* at the University he has conten- plans after he leaves the Univer- trated strictly on football. And his | concentration has paid off because shy. Texas has not been the powerhouse some He played for W ichita Falls in , it looks like he has a promising quarters exported but they don’t consider high school and made the all-dis- future with the Longhorns. Oregon, U SO Slated For Televised Game themselves out of any conference race or destined to fall apart after the Oklahoma and Notre Dame defeats. This week’s Texas lineup is the same as the unit which went against the Sooners in Dallas. But injuries and good showings during this week’s drills moved six mon up notches on the second and third teams. " I did n t really feel at ease run-; formation J from Associated Press moves into conference competition California and Oregon, I with Kansas as the first order of i Southern California and Oregon, I wan Kansas as me iirst oracr oi Dick Hopping, Fred Skidm ore, and Jim u n v p hoon m nvorl tn th o --»---- football's 7. , • ’ now. more effective. You can run more plays from it. Southern Cal, defeated by Texas ford at Los Angeles while Calf- csi«i. ! rornia pi Christian a week ago, and Oregon, forma plays Washington State at ivnwawan a wee* agu, atm LINE-UPS A R R A N S A S Maroney, who has carried the rebounding winner over California Berkeley, ball 32 times for 143 yards, shines J after a shaky start, collide more on offense than on defense, portland, He likes to play defense, though, beamed across and he's improving a lot since the ; ABC. starting at 3:15 p m u in. beginning of the season. tjc,, s t a r lin g a t Ore. The game is to be 1 he the country by | brm pstogether Penn West Virginia, each unbea en. rn 1 , 1 . • a lively .schedule labs interest in Ia,ague which has Prince- S .ate an , , . gam® m Ct * . , , , While this game and two others fhe j at I He bears the brunt of punting for th e T e x a s team h a v in g minted I ° n fo r the Ie x a s team . h a v in g p u n ted b * in d e fjn ite lig h t to the possible t ti™ cc mr inn vara* avener e i g h t tim e s for 300 y a r d s , a ve ra g - ---- — 1_ _ ______________ * P a c i f ic C o a s t lend an e a r ly ^ ......... — ...... ■ 1 gt B r o w n Columbia at liar- v 1 , vara, ann cornea at ia ie . mary- h i — in v a r f i rv irn e ll at V a le M a rv - R T K l a n fl G e n t i l a t y a le . M a r y L E ­ FT LG- . (" ■82 Teddy Souter (175) 75 Eddie Bradford (195) -70 Dick Hardw ick (230) -55 Je r r y Ford (185) -64 Bud Brooks (205) •67 Jim Roth (195) .run n j i n \ 85 d a n Burns (185) 71 B illy R ay Sm ith (200) 68 W ayland Roberts (195) 57 Harold Steelman (190) 62 Gerald Henderson (195) B ill Fu ller (195) * . . . . > .. “ You have to keep Blg Ten start deciding the j soason in the Big Ten start deciding the other end of the Rose Bowl axis. mher end of the Rose Bowl axis. 37.5 yards par kick. He H K " to hit that coffin corner when he ; in can when “ hi! thre* im P ° rJ,ant conference games j but >)eat^ an{] M already this iR host t0 North Carolina. . . In these encounters, all Involv- Mlsa.ss'pp,. No. 7 nat.onJrlly- and ing top-ranxen elevens, ruraue, i -- - - ,h* **«* ln ,h<- ' ' " ' I ' S ™ " 1- giant-killer which felled Notre shou,fi improving during the season because theres so much pressure. Texas has got too many good players for to be able to loaf. if you get ‘‘it s hard to breek back season conference favorite which Georgia Tech, Other lending games have Ala­ injured,” he 0hio State; and illinois, the pre- bama at Tennessee Auburn at and Kentucky at conqueror of Michigan State, is at top-ranked elevens. Purdue. I at Wisconsin; lo w a ,Jfory at anyone Dame> plays h f w i T n d ,he f‘xprrse ’f ht v,c* ,ts flf,h ^ mg , , , „ .. _ . u n d added, into the starting lineup.” has fajied to start rolling, invades Florida. When he gets through tackle, Minnesota. Other games, by sections: M aroney really eats up the yard- age. But he can also be depended upon for short drives up the mid- tbe year — that between Notre Texas Tech at Louisiana State die. Seldom is he dropped for a Dame and Michigan State at South Mississippi State a? Miami. loss. q^e game which before the sea- j gen looked like the "natural” of Vanderbilt at Georgia, Bend- was dropped to secondary V M I at Virginia. status when both teams suffered Florida State at North Carolina ( SOI TH Fla. A business major, he doesn t know yet what he's going to do c - l l Student Directory to Sell In Berkm an’s at 5 0 Cents . . setbacks. Notre Dame bowed to State. I Purdue 27-14 two weeks ago while 'Michigan State lost to both Iowa Hardin-Simmons at Cincinnati Vt CST and Wisconsin. Indiana at Missouri. The two service teams, Army Michigan at Northwestern J and Navy, both have rugged tests. Oregon State at Nebraska. Tbe Student Directory HOI THV!UST available for 50 cents at Berk-j ing loss to South Carolina, plays Washington at Baylor, man’s Book Store on the Drag. Duke, the sixth-ranked team in the Houston at Oklahoma A & M is now, Army, resurging after an open- The directories: list. students' nation, at Durham. N C., and un- I VR WF'.ST names, classifications, affiliations,! defeated Navy, buoyed by a vie- Idaho at Arizona schools, home towns, and phone tory over Stanford, tackles Pitts- College of The Pacific at Colorado numbers. burgh at Pitt Stadium. A&M Alpha Delta Sigma has com pie t- j Oklahoma, the country* No. I Denver at Utah ed a two-day campus distribution, team after intersectional victories New Mexico at Wyoming selling 6.000 directories. iover California, T C U , and Texas, j Utah State at Montana. 2 t a a d v 't W , I R E _ S 1 J c n 7 M , K a ( W ' n <1 9 0 » Q B— 34 P. Carpenter (185) L H — 44 George W alker (180) R U — 26 Jo e Thomason (160) F B — 30 H enry Moore (190) of Tu,ane- S P E C IA L IS T S : E x tra Points ™ ' > [ f l 17 Bobby Proctor (165) 45 Buddy Benson (170) 11 Ronnie I Jnderwood (185) 31 Joe B ill Wilson (185) -44 George W alker. 31 Preston Carpenter. Punting Kickoffs 44 George W alker, 45 Buddy Benson. -55 Je r r y Ford, 64 Bud Brooks. 26 Joe Thomason. T E X A S (200) (185) L E — 80 Howard Moon (200) F T —70 Buck I Lansford (220) L G — 60 K irb y M iller (205) — 55 Jo hn n y Tatum 88 Allen Ernst 77 Don McGraw (205) 61 Fred Skidmoi <• (195) 53 Bob Tucker (205) 62 Jim Watson (200) RG— 67 Ben Woodson (220) 63 Bob Flinn (205) R T — 66 H erb G ray R E — 85 Menan Schriew er (200) 81 Mike Trant (190) Q B— 21 C harley Brew er (170) 25 Dick M iller (175) L H —44 Delano W om ack (170) 46 Joe Youngblood (JBO ) R H — 15 B illy Quinn (185) (190) F B 31 Don M aroney (185) 42 L a rry Graham 33 Tommy Albright (205) (17,)) (210) 8 M artin Moriarty Gerald Peterson (245) Jim Rosser (195) 61 54 Ja c k Mi M urry (200) (is Vernon Person (215) 79 Dick Happing (225) 87 Don Jones (210) 22 Pat Tolar 1180) l l 10 30 B ill Long (195) Chester Sim eik (170) C harley D ollar (170) S P E C IA L IS T S : E x tra Points— 70 Buck Lansford, 16 Jo e Youngblood, ST Don Jones. Punting— 31 Don Maroney, 30 B ill Long, 33 Tommy Albright. K ickoffs— 70 Buck Lansford, 67 Ben Woodson, 22 Pat I Olar. Defensive-— 12 Pau l Parkinson ( R H ) , 18 W alter Bond. FANS AT RALLY . . bring the family Texas Poised for Porkers Loyal sWary, B v W I L I . I i : M O R K ! '' University-town on the day bat Ho is poised, anxious, and a bit w ary. i unique halftime show than usual. At halftime, tho l/anghnrn Band, lRted by bandi from McCollum , OI 1 r * ........ - of Austin, Edna, Gaston, Gross Plains, and Marlin, w ill ooncoct an expansive floor show. _ ___ F o r Saturday afternoon Mr. Bow­ don H. W yatt brine's a presump- tious band of Arkansas hill-folk into the « itv , whose Intentions, it . Meanwhile, at the campus Fri- 1 is rumored, won’t altogether be to; c!ay nil?bt Coach B u lly Gilstrap, impress the ladies in Austin Sew : j^j6 delivery reminiscent of one toW n clamorous [pep rally throne; of 900 that the including a more Longhorns were ready for Arkan- ! ins Circles Number Three and Hup> p L , n Four. Saturday at IO a.m. the bands parade up Congress Avenue. Some 50.OOO, sizeable delegation of Ozark inns .Sas than was originally expected, will assemblo at Memorial Stadium for fore.” he decreed. the 2 p.m. ki< boff " I ’ve seen the ship rocky be- “ But w e've practiced like the devil this week. In fact, it’s pot known pm a-,cly and w e’re ready, how many Razorback followers will Sporadic applause reminded one show up for the tm I. UT ticket I of something out of a G O F acccpt- offieials receiv ed a telephone < all anre speech late Thursday night from Fayette- "B e fo re the year j Valle. Ducats were sparse there-. affable Gilstrap said those Ponies, abouts, a desperate c iller a le rte d , I those Owls, and he had no answer lo the doz- Methodists, those Baptists, en: of inquiries from Hog partisans conf emine ticket ■. the "w e ’ll hang those those dramatic- Frogs on that Towel illy pointing toward the Main Building. ” And lo rd help the Ag­ he gies on Thanksgiving Day g rim ly added. All of whir!) is in d ic a n t of the faet that Arkansas, too long con tended to skulk away under routine beatings, has become rather as­ sertive overnight. is out.” T h e W e a t h e r m a n L going along w ith us. I t ’n lik e ly to tie a thor ouglilv In d ia n s u m m e r afternoon, en h alo ed by a bright O cto b er sun that should k e e p Hit- m e rru rv r i g h t a t IO- As far the ticket se lalion. it’.- not encouraging but things <<>ufld he Worse A smattering of end zone and goal-line tickets remain Besides the muscular embroil­ ment afield, a band festival- the j largest in ihe world, incidentally will also chip m vv itll its share of Colo I representing Well over 9,000 high sch( aldrins, son bands throughout the stat si- amp the city ha 'tic d * means more no;se and a I mu- 112 will Th it more Co-captain Billy Quinn, prelud- i!) r his into ha lion of the fullbacks stated: "W e were and halfb.uk- champions in 'C. we were champ­ ions in ’.YI, and until proved other- wise. we l t still champions this ye a r.” Then the Cowboys burned a giant •I r ’ at some distance from the in C.\ rn. I “ The Eyes tnd hi.' crowd joined Dopester* were still wrangling over Cie distribution <>i (Kids on the eve of! the game Most were plug­ ging Hie Orama Ogres with a touchdown's margin. A distinct ma* jorit v of i a annus observer- opti- rntstic only as undergraduates ran lie pi. ! t an oh-so-narrow Texas victory. B it a n y t h in g can happen in thus one. and University-town knows it. Owls to Face Ponies In Top S W C Contest With a high-M-oring duel prom­ ised. Rice and SM U tangle Satur-' day night in Houston. Die Owls want to win in the wot a way to settle With the Mustang', for a shocking upset last season After the Wisconsin cia-Ii the Owls are ti weary ( tew, ugh the starters averaging 4.> minutes playing against the husky Badge: - the only I The Mustangs were team in 19 > t > hold rn-' great Bice team to a single tom hdown, and they w * re one of only two te u h s to infill t a detea? < n thai eleven RU e vv ill ride with the great run- ’ ning and all-around play of Dicky the Mustangs Moegle However, !Tiii>t also worry about Mon is Stone Mac l ev [or, and others. SW C battle FCL In an o tia : clashes w itll Texas AAM in College Station. The Frogs, considered one of the he-'? teams in die country, face elimination from the Confer­ trot?' a team that isnt ence I c. supposed to vv in conference game. a The Frogs lost to Arkansas two weeks ago Anat hoi defeat would . knock them out of championship consideration. i the A a - it vv ill be the in the SW C . canting star. I:m:> 'They will be trying hard to win on their hot ne field where TC U ha sn t won in six years. I; tyler v. ti! he play mg a w ay from the tumult, meeting Washington of the Pacific Coast in an intersect­ ional game it Waco. The Bears, who have lost their la - ■ two games hope to return to the va-tory trail A licking from the Huskies would just about shal- the Bears’ confidence. tor Close to 150.000 will see the four c nies with the largest turnout at Houston where 60.000 will watch Moegle told keep an eye on Frank L l dom of SM U the guy who broke R ic e ’s heart with a 92-yard dash last season. T C U vv IU feature Ronnie Clink- vt. tit whose performance in the Southern California upset was one of ins best. He will open at quar­ terback for the Frogs. Clinkscale delighted the C ali­ crowd when he broke fon- cl through the line on a qua 'terback sneak and blazed the way 61 yards for tbe first score. Saturday, October I i , 1954 THE DAILY TEXA N P*ga_J HENRY MOORE , . . the fastest man GEORGE WALKER . he If'd freshman scoring W A YLA N D ROBERTS . . . he‘s a father BILL FULLER and basketball, too 'The Brute Works High-riding Porkers Shooting With Lead Weights For Fourth Straight Victory Moore - time of IO I in the ct nim v makes him the fastest man on the By B E R M E B R O U N f>i»n Hlntt rat tor* Noir Hr r *n p Brown nl»w•> I football with Ark«n«M fullback llmr> ^nor* Iud •« inn th!* (tprrtanrr ' r,t from hi* prraonal rosier Arkansas rolls into Austin Satur­ day foi tin1 most important c ’lmr for the in the r-onference rare Razor hn< ks Ttie undefeated Hors from F a y ­ etteville v i c t o r i a holding S W C over TCU and Baylor, rest most of their tit!* holies on the broad should* i s of Henry Moore IHS pound run im ful'b.iek from Bit *• Rock. Moore leads the Southwest Con* Ie ranee in scoring with five touch downs But tins buist into promi­ nence is not unusual considering Moore 'n early grid career Moore played three yea! s of high school football under coat'll Wilson I a title Rock H i 'h Matthews of School During this time when he was nan ad all State lev k for two y e a ia md led hi team through two unfit ft atc I •* a sons, A rk a n s a s s st nding bet make jnrdagi wall t onferet «•< p o rts w rite rs h ad t ould |iw>' * lic it through a brick Th* tumor fullback r inked sec­ ond behind the great L a m a r Me­ nan as a ground gain er for the H o g s Inst y e a r , S I'>wed down e a rly in the season because of an injured knee Moore romped 331 yards on kb curries to rank eighth as a ball carrier in the conference His gross yardage was 337, showing a loss of only six yards alf season remarkable for a single wing fullback, A phv'Mi M et Ju i it lull m ajor, Moore not only is a fine ballplayer, but an above average student in school. Last year Moore finished up tim year at Layettes rile w itll belter than a 2 I* average. Knowing that his legs might he weak from his injuries last sea­ son, Moore worked hard this sum­ mer in trying to build his legs into top shape Tying 13- pound lead weights I used bv undersea divers around Ins I»*, Moore ran ti?' and down th*- stadium steps of his high school for two months. IVt,-i «ri of re rn lik a b le (>ef <1 Iv is called fa r a m a n of and strep.'th stze. "'Ihe Brute as hi by Ins Ie ionian on his high • Ic " ‘I team r. lurked in ll ; ng- defeated Arkansas, 19-12, in orison could Im' termed I hat one for Texas as the " l a g Notre Dame, 7-6, and IIM). ison Te x a outhwestei i R i t e , an d fro m 193.3 through 1938 the Ra nation in 1951 at the time of the That Arkansas wan, however, In 1935 ' Arkansas game Featuring the pow- came as an upset and Texas went lost five games and won cr of Bobby D.ilon. Dick Ochoa, on to post a record of seven wins /, hacks owned th* s e r i e s i t sa; four, among them a 28-13 setback Byron Townsend, Don Barton, (db and fhiee by the Arkansans In 1936 the Long-! Dawson, Don Menasco, Tom Stol- horns wound up a dismal season handske, and T Jones, the I/mg- of ax losses, two wins, and a lie horns were ranked to go through j by falling to Arkansas 6-0. The balance of the facts points that five Arkansas wins have pome in years that proved to he their conference foes in easy fash- marred with defeat. The upset losses. Ag un in 1937 the Ra/.orbncks had die victory formula and took the measure of the Steers, The score was 21-10. and that made it three in a row. inn. j game of 1951 is the single instance Kentucky fell. 7-6, in the sen-on of a Porker win when Texas went opener. Purdue went down, 14-0, on to win more than they lost, and North Carolina. 45-20, The The Ra/orbacks are shooting for great 9-7 win over Oklahoma set a victory, and upset or not, it the just another might be the rocky road for pebble in the road to the Colton Longhorns in the coming Satur- Texas football fortunes hit an all- the Razorback* as time low in 1938. Opening with a 19-18 defeat by Bowl. days. Aggies, 7-6 I ut the season by tripping the Kansas, the Longhorns were on Hie j n Fayetteville the Forkers took way to nine straight losses. The advantage of a first-quarter Tex- Horns salvaged the season from as fumble to go ahead, 6-0. Davv- compleie disaster in the last con- son broke a wa y for 78 yards and conversion Was good to make the first quarter score, 7-6. P a t The Ark msas game of that year Sum m erall put th,' Razor backs in was Texas- wen -t defeat in 45 years the lead again With a field goal of football competition John Peter- from two yards out and the count ain. now an attorney in Amarillo, was 9-7 at the half, Taking the third quarter kick* blocked an Arkansas punt in the first quarter md ran IU y ards to j off go yards to a touchdown, the put Texas in front, 6-0. But after porkers made it 16-7. Midway in iii the P o r k e r s wanted ]jle fourth period Dan Page pas* t h a t it wa ; sed to Stolhandske and Texas pul- with the final score. 12-6. Texas got back on the w inning! led up to 16-14. But the Razor- !i Mi in 1939 w ith a thralling 14-13 backs were not to he dented again, win over the Razorback:?. Suite and the game ended that way. hen Ti xas has been on top except m pi ,j The defeat was the first South- west Conference opener the Long- I Texas was the No. 6 t r i m in the horns had lost since 1938. 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W I N S T O N . . . the easy-drawing filter cigarette! ti J. 0» *0».»-C0 ft) -tiWINSTON »AL*M. •*. <• Guest Experts I UT Optimism Intact After Upset by G U Despite a disappointing non-conference record, most Texas fans feel that once the Longhorns open Southwest Confer­ ence play, nothing will stop them. The fii'"t h u r d le appears Saturday in the form of the surprising \rkansas Razot backs, hut opinion around the F o rty Acres sees an orange Tow er in time for the week-end revelry, Sea re n I K A A S 21 iller, sophomore pre-med major from Dallas: “ Texas will win, but it will be a tough game because A rkan ­ san beat TCC, and TC C almost beat O U.” A R K A N S A S 13 T R A A S -I A R K A N S A S 0 \nii Beard, sophomore elementary education major from Kilgore: “ I know nothing about football, but I put all my faith in Texas." T R A A S ” 1 A R K A N S A S 7 (lien ( arlnr, ! reshman geology major from Houston: “ W e \f got nam* depth. Texas' power will prevail.” T R A A S 21 A R K A N S A S 13 •loan A nstaeher, senior math major from Dallas: "Texas is going to look better than last week— I hope." A R K A N S A S 7 T R A A S 21 Spencer Randolph, freshman engineering major from Coa­ hom a “ P. x is is under-rated and Arkansas is over-rated. Resides. Texas has had rougher competition.” T E X VS 11 A R K A N S A S 7 Shirley St liul/e, senior elementary education major from Corpus ( hi ! ■ i: ' W e ’re just bound to be better than Arkan- Sci S . T R A A S lit A R K A N S A S 6 M an hay H a n k s , junior piano pedagogy major from : “ Ai kansas inst isn't as good as Oklahoma.” J a n . on, Mi Maurice had a little shirt A pome by Ogden Gnash M aurice had a little suirt A sport-shirt, don’t you know? \nd < rryw here that M au rice went I ar birt was sure to go. I ie v. ,i- crazy ab- nit it.) H e'd wear it lirst to English class I rom thence to Plu sh s L a b ll-' found himself, like most voung men Q uite fond of Ins \ A N G \ B \ .in Hens' 1 s famous r.i-.on ga bai dint. \ I r.il darb !) lie d v.< ar it wilt n he vvcnt to bed Became he liked nice things, A d Man C ab's special “ fin i'h ” Makes it soft as a n g e l ' s wings. 1 Mr- DiM .lggioN I H e 'd wear it in the shower And his roommates thought him daft But lie knew that it was w pliable A nd so he merely Rift. 1 ( tit stied 1 rrf.' f w a d l a l >: for comm ercial laundries, b' American Institute of l aundering. No bull.) - . r n He loved its S p ortow n collar. I inc w i tl l tie and tine w u l i o u t . H e was made for V a n G a b ’s colors. L a th one’s v ir ile — have ne) doubt! M a • ■ bought V a n fla b in a.i 15 shades) A I . ■ - rt ti' 1 huh mans sporlshrt I Treat idea 1*' a %.1 05 1 • r>! ca aly rhrmab’e. U N I V E R S I T Y MO GI \DALl PE VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS D IC K M IL L E R . . • shock w ave Miller Quarterbacks Second Assault Wave busine B v NM K JO H N S O N I r o n s p o r t s S t u f f When the Longhorn num ber two team floods the gridiron S a tu rd a y after S a tu rd a y in Coaeh Ed P r ic e s "shock troop system ' Texas op­ p o n e n ts shudder and steel fans breathe a sigh of comfort The key figure as T quart;erba< k in the second platoon is Db k M il­ ler, outstanding C leburne El • eh School product has M ille r shown w onderful promise as signal the (a lle r of second eleven and as understudy to C h a rle y Brew er I Used sparing ly last season be­ hind B r e w e r and Bunny A ndrew s Mille: ha* seen plenty of action this season and is -lated for a lot of service in the coming South * est Conference mice j M ille r is an excellent pa-soi and Ins ability at has dem onstrated ! signal ra ilin g with some standout perform ances fhis -ca.son. Against O klahom a la t week the fourth qu arter M ille r engineered 1 H y d rn stopped w ithin the shadow of ’ <• Sooner goal post by OU defense th* might; that w a Th*- drive w as huh* i on Ok Sooner 10-yard line after a pc* ta* alai defensive play by o k la ­ hom a * entei Kin I B lit i is Only a last-ditch well-aimed M ille r pass on ihe f|v« saved >h» game for the B ig f! leap, knocking do - I M ille r com pleted two passes c g ; of t h r e e attem p t-• in the drive tx: 19 yard s and two firs! down? As T quai lei back for the Ca bm ne Yellow ;:n ket - Mille n a m e d to the a il-dis; net team a f ten guiding The Yellow I c k w - to I successful season v W ith anothci yea: of elig ib P ;’ rem aining after this season Mill* I /in is counted upon h ea v ily by horn coaches and fans for slell w ork in the future as the nan. FIRST in Texas BETWEEN 8th 8 9th on COLORADO Moc-S Ga redo 7 A u-uti El 14 (t ic ' Palest in* I' re vi D allas Sunset 20. D allas Hill. se t 7 i i i Hand 19, Brownwood 0 Beaumont South P a rk 28 Hou-ton Midland 25, Amt M exia 13, Gates Port A rth u r 82, W aco 2b Houston Austin j Abilene 21 Ode R eagan 2 l l *> j Corpus C h risti Ray 27, Tem ple 13 B a yto w n 21 G al H o in w . c n 32 Edinburg n K in g sville 20 E J,,- . p h 's ' S a l . D g o I ■ 8 \\ IS i 11 »1h ick - (> Bol g*‘t ii K ilg o ie 25 Ma • i v 1, 1 -! r ai Ba ll COURTESY and SATISFACTION Mr C o nroy Austin's Super Service Save -- Save -- Sa ve per hour IO c o n v e n ie n t lo ca tio n s T R Y IT when you com e To Town shopping Reg Ethyl Super Ethyl 23910 24910 259-10 Save 5c qt. on Major Brand Oils 3200 Guadalupe 2400 East Ave. Stations close to University Area or To the movies. ONE NOUR FREE PARKING These m erchants will va lid ate your ciatm check for o rc ho-r free parking it y o j shop with them Semi Jewelry Sloe* P.y sc'di P.- PsD.ft M u. 'sr «"d Brot S •» M .9 t W »«r B .d*o'd P* - * CM. . a ' M * y e - . 9 V.ught H .fd w *'. Ce. T-. Si.ck Co P d. *y St.*. 8*ek 7*.ct GROCERY and MARKET Serving The University A rea W ith Stores A t 2401 San G ab riel -- 3035 G uadalupe Chi O's Win Swimming Meet T h e d a # T e x a n Aft* •• **-VM ' ’• women *-•’>; ? •* 'be m in g M ee t w e n ri warded stiff flied n tis > " ■ F'or the fifth st.i;< ■ i? Oro*'Ka has v-«»n U *• meet. Kappa Alp a lh*’’ cmd and G u m m a Phi B* DONT M i A LONG A. .. ... FACE [ I i J have your watch expertly repaired I year unconditional1 g u a r a r t e e 2 D a y Service K R U G E R S 2 / f 6 'VI,stupe ■//heir* four T-1'Ji (..alls Tor In* B ‘ st IT A L IA N F O O D or S E A F O O D CARUSOS IS T H E P L A C E S U P E L 8 F O O D P L E A S A N f A T M O S P H E R E f'arnel von the 2h . a rd ;->n. •• <• 25 yard har k Ann R f fi­ lr H T fe,< ti ii '> * our] •. -..ft a, ■ vim ,<■ I Cif •iff’a . f ta It I fit » a ■ ’ p F> v <»fi if Austin da, I ,' , ji* J *• ■ fis Ktiid*nt f 'ut*,(evif i*/fie In .»> • « *ron»riau».'>n« win r-* •' f B Iv I or ira iv- editorial e .ff'ff nu em i <*r si*.',ii d Im n ad# n 1B | i ji r, of ti* <• sa r rn * rn ion nr fit i,i t n1 ; f n i t ' 11 -i * t af O' f nu red a * 4 aff'fid < i . r-i a d a r I f , a > • • Vt X s ' i n I a n a * I It tm . I min Me sue* in t th'* " V- 'I 'I KS ll t ti a JO M*d ton * < ( t r n if, B ** *r THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD and the MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE i% V E L MATAMOROS SQ4 Last A /'* P W '* 7 7021 Tire Headquarters B A L A N C E D R E C A P P IN G (N ew Tiro guar Ante#) 600/ 6 QVS 670* I' 0 hinge Brake Service W h e e l B a la n c in g Sale on New Tires St Bs CR IP'! ION K \ I F i ft I ii i in ti lit ' ii ti', r Ult in n rtiff, lf arilli P as t*#fi dhef I I rf .r A -it n elf f, a Of to ‘ n lr, ¥(t in V,it *i •* s I V I I FOK I HIS I ' s I I I n*u# Fat i t o r ............................................. X'sUtant ...................................................... -*f fid IV Night AiTIU«e*nent T.ditor ................. \ SSS'lfl f . '»•< h Vt IU I AMs ' I IM VI lf, * II /-I I' ■ Night A » hdMot Night Report* .......... ............... ............................... ; ■*' fit *1 t El a ? lot** P h ila d e lp h ia Athletics Sale I* Still U n certain NI A Y O R K ft Ba vt .ii t • ; j I ’his [».t r gtit th*- [nihil, My ii i* *1 i ’hi- A m el iran le a g u e t ■>? ‘ . i i ! .yin emerged bb . v »■■■, er I fin long and exhausting m eeting Chicago and announced to •< - ■’f ’ha' ’ *'*n 11: c * I I,te*l to transfei the fran ch o r <>f !,i Rh a dc I phi a A ? h I e ’ I r ' ?*• i ■ m- sa ■* City reportet < I’ * a*) of t it*’ f ii it hoi'i. and lei us not he ha .tv * *■ bit* filitu !*' \ t : an «. ho knows c-er ? i cue ha *h.all Oiagria’e Iv would realize in a hoiv it'!mute .'thai something fishy was going **i is tv' ti't i ri* ti *-1 He th. I 'ifi! Ilf ii of ’fa"!! e * I tilt could gel logefhc! and unanimous * ovid ‘ ii* I * I ppirtv t ir.' /thing a ei.aihle as »• v * ; I r*t H knot tha t a , I- strut : ifig *■ erytxKlv to flea til h*' U auge and unnaujl ai lain exi .’e»| a*, if turned out univ .a long as it took C alvin G riffith ’n*- Washington I c pi calden? of sr«nators to return to home ba a A \*>te "a*, taken ' C a lvin rOO- "but ttif Washington mb t d e l l and others do not rorundei it final. L E M M A (L L / i y p e w t t m t vv J m - C L E A N E D ^nd R E P A IR E D I I I M a l * c h M a n d a n ! P o r t a b l e a i n t IR ut a I M*rs ii it ( ab ’datum Id d e rs I lectric IN pi ii riteis Ph 6 ir//S - Delivery 22 i4 G ad * .,o* -1008 Congr SPEEDWAY R A D IO & TEI F V IS IO N S A L E S & S E R V IC E Fh 7-3846 I in. Mullin "f Or* |*:ort (*> n» Southwest Conference Chase Starts for Longhorns Today B O O T S B o o t i H d ' l W e t * » r n V V t i ' L e a ' h e r G o o d s B o o t , S h o e a * - d l . g g a g e R ' - p a * i' I ■ B J I SD- % / • Continued horn P I, first In tw o - y o a r I- a lso a se n io r ar)'] a to t te r w in n e r . ' it*' !-*- k in*i Bud Brooks h 2 2.10 pound- 20.V -«• *• a B a r I- , tj . , ti . • fjoru hr.* guard . -opp) aitri in ali-houmei n rankin g following hun from h ig h t school A senior, Brooks is one of the re g u la r,' bank few I **xa 'M in h'* O klahom a ?am t Xii* boa*? |)1Jt thfl Sooner line had mu* h to on offence and defence do about Yr o Texa> ha* no; d irk - bs b- had tittle to the Forker*-,. Both flankruen weigh -’Oh rxxinrK an*! hav-* tmen steady An* hon mg the Longhorn line w ill * ed a .th a strong a ir game yet he ' u k e" B u r k Lansford and Herb and guards Ben Woodson in(j tf1#4 running attack ha beer Gt .hort-gain. ploughing ?yf>e Worn- if •: and Quinn h a v e tine speed md is ut-un a? - * r • - * with* h;- usual .md K irb y M ille; Johnny Tatum but the v ita l M a ro n e v the pow#, for rf ula for b rillia n c e is still -nv * A fter great showing- against the again*? Sooners ar.d How a; d Moon w ill go again.'? ends T »-x - blocking w a* not too sharp the sooners, but Coach .Menan Sch riew er Pric e has had plenty of n o r k on indam enfais week ‘ ru g g ed d e fe n sive gam* , C A P IT O L S A D D L E R Y 1 6 1 4 L a v a c a Real Pit Barbecue Choice of four meats, with beans and potato salad BIB Spec.al Pai cs J ■ I nil er ut \ Group Clints Pit Barbecue 5900 N. Lamar T U X E D O S IMH KF NT SII 'IIM Longhorn C lean ers I S ( U n t i l a h i |>*- 1’ h ‘ i n e f t - T M J R O L L E R S K A T E In North A ustin Monday Nights Reserved for Large Parties Big Matinee Sat. & Sun. Afternoons C A P I T O L R O L L A R E N A 8 2 I B r e n t w o o d j B o * O f t 6 6 0 0 N L a m a r — V i o l e t C r o w n S h o p p n g C e n * « r the * et,:<•' position will ord a I k;Vpound sopho* Ila* tie**n one fit tfse the Rot k- itnridout* foi fullti'ir k i «»f. Ma 11 >ra -. < - B illy Quinn and D elano t s and tiuarterba, k Charlet Bi•• • cr and W o m a i k a 11 i i n i c * ! - m d M a f o r d h a * s ’anflout in this he soph- \ a m p ?' *•' ?' Q u i n n t h e o r - c a n o f t h * q u a r t e t a n d t h e t ar* cd hon last -.oasor- -T A G S - famous " C H A R - G L O ' hamburgers 3500 G u a d a lu p e 1104 L a m a r A L R I G H T Y O U K A M P A S G e t on the ball! Only 2 More Days T ill... SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIR — I0 i& A A That's Right, you 'll enjoy delicious meals at the Tarry Town Restaurant 2425 Exposition Serving Daily Lunches and Complete Dinners at Night— Private Par+ie* T ele p h o n e 8-2652 C ( r l i j i c e ! l l a f c ' l u n c i l ’e r Z o ^ - o oO O AT I FREE ESTIMATES ( 'Mr I O ( iflA Qn « F ^ c r J i«cti« t w ir l ELECTRONIC TIMER u s e d O n The Drag 2268 G uad alu p e ............... - - -*-»■ --SM**.Mr - P O P U L A R P R IC E S ,i , f Hijr:lr W h it e h e a d CARUSO'S CAFE PE 2 290! 3 II W . 6th SPIRES TIRE CO. ’.S IO G u a d a lu p e M A K E Y O U R H O L ID A Y W E \ K E N O S C A R E F R E E W IT H $5,000 t u PMA'JtH VENDING 'AA HI NFS **• ioea'ad a* • H e m p h ill’s At fbB, frow St id lint \Jr\iry* • Faulkner s Drugs 2 5 8 7 Gamin , p a • Jo h n so n Bros C on oco Station 2th A Sun Antonio Rid# #n d Or i • # with p^ac» af Mind IN S U R M A S T E R , Inc. For information call 2 1312 I SI TOO in food for SIO OO ny p j hits ' g m » a \ P . «. ’• ft ■ .. y * rkltl # * A AA 9 5 c j/U TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT A L L M A K E S t a w r I per month Free Delivery C. M. Wilson Co. % )r 1516 Red River A vt ' V Aw t # # j 111 Phone J 6060 on » to -6cn |r« Frish • Sh>,w I-/cry W
#tday PH 2 66 I **• a* ■ • ana t» r -» LEARN to FLY at RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE BO Cast S • ■ Phone 5 5443 CHARTER and P L A N E R E N T A L IN S T A L L A T IO N FREE O N A i l STOCK O R D U A i M U F F L E R SETS D U A . SET . yr ** j F P O W E I- * M O R F H O ' FASTER AC E -ERATIOf » H IG H E f TO? * L O N G E R E N G I N c * LO W ER OPFi IFF • Oh iPEED STO CK M U FFLER S made ny International Parts M .filer a ie unconditionally gu man lf ‘ d tor life of vehi- it on ivhich it is installed. C entral A u to P a rts h +* *>\hrr 6** ,< ,r r, ,- - •-intw e g h t e? - * ■ < ’ ’ str T • ■ *■ i e , J a y s o n to r ; ??• - ** , ^ /;Cj ^ tty. W a * m o o •t.ff, r a ekh ‘ n o * t a • : J , .• ' ' r- : I ones t d 7 . 9 5 Heiio ith b la d W h ite with black N a v y with white Red with royal Brown with maize Yellow w ith black Blue with biack C harcoal with red G o ld with black rv m ild s I k r n h i n i l I i ti rq p - P W e featu re the w o rld s finest Next to the Austin Hotel “ Pu ffed K ru n ch y Tacos” rn O p e n daily till 2 a.m. — Saturday till 3 a.m. ^hone 6-5955 30th & G uadalu p e ’AM r • M . $ 4 $ st. S a tu r d a y . O e t o b e - 16. 19 5 4 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g * I ITS HOG-KI LU NJ TEXAS TIME IN LET'S GO HORNS, MAKE HAMS CUT OF THE PORKERS rr<^ . . : r? pMWimnr"”f ****» » » _ a , . ' ' . ., ii. , imiHlfll' IM HT' "T - I). ■r-r-f lf .............—I JAKE PETMECKEY A SON Sportsman's Headquarters Since 1855 Bellotte Humble Service Station “ H e r e Is Where To Get Service’’ Scott - Garrison “ Where Service Comes First” Z e n i t h C . B . S . C o l u m b i a 4 0 3 C o n g r e s s A v e . 1 9 0 1 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 2 - 0 9 7 8 1 8 0 7 S a n J a c i n t o P h o n e 8 - 1 6 3 3 I ■ ■ " . . . EL MATAMOROS Mexican Foods S t e a k s a n d F r i e d C h i c k e n ■ j| Hau's Drug Store S h o p N o w a t Nau’s ^ 5 1 3 C o n g r e s s ■ "> m e* r n * w _______ . » y | y ; r •— <-•. '■ 'S r ’"’ J f l R M i V ’ fSf? ' : '( »'■ *- ... . v . * •- W. I W DISCH JR. Your Arkansas Travler and Evinrude Motor Dealer w>. '■ i , '- * * *£ A%&*■ v K' /j < & ■ *' - - ‘ '4 B V : M •*.; - *'•. M e GUTHRIE CLEANERS - I Kelly Prescription Pharmacy G o o d Cleaning S a v e s Clothes Prescription Drive-In Service Miller Blue Print Co. E x p e r t P h o t o s t a t i n g I P h . 8 - 8 7 9 3 I % ff, v ■ . M' MMMNMS: Texas Quarries Inc. “ W h e n Y o u Think of Stone Think of Texas Quarries” 5 1 1 1 B u r n e t R d . - •■mu. .' turn* m w ^iwsgwapay w y 1 mm-*. P H . 5 3 - 3 0 8 8 I .... ...... # i 2 7 0 4 G u a d a l u p e ’tiyrroTOi rn twy wwp-1 | 1 5 t h a n d G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 8 - 6 4 5 5 I i *P,;’ <*t?S#5T«T :-TT r ■ 3$jl)^lS»/!WPNpS.V'',,T«SK‘'*'^ -S '* 5 0 4 E a s t A v e . - - . , . . ., ,. ., P h o n e 7 - 7 0 2 3 * . i ■:■** W ~ * f* * f Smith's Variety Store “ O n the Drag ” o p p o s i t e t h e U n i v e r s i t y Jack Oleary Indian Motorcycle Sales N e w a n d U s e d M o t o r c y c l e s C o m p l e t e S a l e s a n d S e r v i c e 1 0 0 3 W . 3 4 t h P h . 5 3 - 4 5 5 5 fgjjfrlP *- v - . . y , ■ ■■ -m * t IP - ' ^ T3* *r * - * * P h . 2 - 3 1 5 1 ^ *" « £ •Q>*irSTf*i*,ft i f ^ T 'V ' -ii - *■•* .' 4m« » 4WMj Southland Ice Co. S i z e d — B l o c k — P a r t y Ic e City-Wide Delivery . %. - -ti * Speedway Radio & T.Y. TODDLE HOUSE S a l e s & S e r v i c e S e r v e s t h e N a t i o n — 2 4 h o u r s a d a y 2 0 1 0 S p e e d w a y P h . 7 - 3 8 4 6 3 0 3 W e s t 1 9 t h P h o n e 2 - 0 0 4 5 | ......... - - eea— l l nm ■■ -IIH...... * *#*»'■ • ' ’' •• " TOWER DRUGS “ M a y W e B e Your Druggist?” COMMODORE PERRY HOTEL D i a l 6 - 2 6 8 1 Pioneer Drive-In H a v e Y o u T r i e d O u r $1.00 S i r l o i n s ? A u s t i n ' s Football Headquarters 829 B a r t o n S p r i n g s R d . P . O . B o x 9 1 ,* $«Mp WM a i a w w w w i e r - ' - * * * * * * * - •'**»* m m m m m i ii ..v y J . .vffy . - t. ■■•. A u s t i n I m mj,I ■-• . 2 8 0 7 S a n J a c i n t o P h o n e 8 - 4 6 4 4 | tijssmsik k \ 4.- , ^ ■• - ■ M - '" >■» • *# - ■ '»■ "• ■»4<. •• .; M S' .A Robert L Lee Hall | Zimmerman Texaco Service Station A i r C o n d i t i o n e d D o r m i t o r y f o r M e n “ W h e r e Friends Meet” I ^ ^ j . . iU1iiiiij i y ti«| i i ■ ■ j-r»iitiiM ii»"l'W I W I F ' i" « UM L i i r ~ ~ t t w ' * -■ — • - * .« < • ■«•••' ^ pmk.». v.«< '«•>: -vs T -^ e n w 1 jwwwpe1 1 0 1 W . 2 1 s t I 3 0 1 6 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 7 - 3 5 6 3 MOORE'S LAUNDERETTE 2 7 0 6 G u a d a l u p e C o m p l e t e Students Laundry Austin Photo Supply ” Austin’s Leading Photographic Store” F irs t in Q u a l i t y - —F i r s t in S e r v i c e 1000 Congress P h o n e 2 - 7 2 6 6 J AUSTIN BATTERY S ELECTRICAL CHECKER CAB CO. C o m p l e t e S e r v i c e o n “ Don't Say Taxicab, Say CHECKER CAB ” White Pharmacy Fast City-Wide Delivery . w a . , “ ■■4« *« > '' ■ M N A M M • EM a ils !**! ^Wiii a n w p s i n i t r e .1 Beauty Shop f o r t h e Smartest in Hair Styling S t a r t e r s , G e n e r a t o r s , & B a t t e r i e s 3 0 0 W . 5 t h Per **. " r n *» P h . 8 - 9 3 5 5 | 6 - 3 5 6 1 . >■ y p^i; 6 t h & C o n g r e s s P h o n e 2 - 5 4 5 1 2 4 2 2 G u a d a l u p e I • f P P H H P P I I . T-1IJ P h o n e 2 - 9 2 6 6 V - r *': ' '' '* ’’’ ’’ ’• ' ' “ W h e r e the Students Meet to Eat” Stomp 'Em S t e e r s MIKES UNIVERSITY FOUNTAIN SKEETER S BARBER SHOP 2 3 0 0 G u a d a l u p e ^ 2 0 1 3 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 8 - 0 2 6 5 u n r iiw r r e 't a * mm mmmmh m k m h m m h b i bim r . V Y , f f W i Victor's Italian Village Spaghetti and Ravioli Dinners C o m p l i m e n t s o f D O N W E E D O N ' S G U L F S E R V I C E S T A T I O N D O N W E E D O N ’ S G O O D Y E A R S T O R E PIZZA P i e s , S t e a k s , a n d E n c h i l a d a s 3 4 0 0 G u a d a l u p e 1 0 1 7 E . 6 t h S t r e e t P h o n e 8 - 0 3 9 6 mew- 1 * m p .i i e a w i 1 em T e l e p h o n e 5 -6 5 4 1 *' m y w k r m n m m ■ I.-.' m m m msstm • S-a.^-we.-i*■-•••<#-'-■* v* . -■- n~;’ ^ « • ' ■"* . . . . •. IM*' a M JVI P h . 7 - 0 2 3 5 M I H M . w& M e laik i I I Saturday. October 16, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* A CEC Series Opens Oct. 22^ With Singing, Dancing Tyroliers w E * # " 'Sinatra Steals 'Suddenly ,!t'l As Cold Killer With a Dream Fourteen young (lancers end sing­ ers, with the spirit of old Austria in their music and their acrobatic*, will open the 19f>l-55 Cultural En ­ tertainment Committee reason af the University, October 22. They call themselves the Gay Tyroliers and their lively singing, colorful dancing and harmony yo­ deling have established them as touring spokesmen for international good will The G a y Tyroliers come from the high Tyrolean Alps in Austria. Their variety program recreates centuries-old legends, ballads and dances of Austrian farmers and miners. Ten rn* n and four women com- pose the group, which regularly entertain in Kit/buhel, a popular holiday resort of the Tyro) region. One of the most popular number* on their program is the stilt dam e. which tells the story of the driving out of winter by men mounted on stilts A small figure dancing in and out among the stilts the spirit of wincer being replaced by spring is The program also includes a dance representing the victory of the sun over the evil spirit o' dark­ ness another describing the sur­ prising adventures of a milkmaid in her lonely mountain farm: and still a n o t h e r showing a flirtation between a girl and a farmer A ribbon dance depicts Austrian ribbons peasants as they plait Old New Orleans DANCE S a tu rd a y E v e n in g A tta r T a ia i A rlra m a i G a m a A V A L O N fe a tu rin g J IM N A S H 4 12 piece orch. W k o la P la c e R a ia f " » d Fo r St H e n t s A F o o tb a ll F a n M a i * Y o u r R e se rv a tio n * E a rly 6200 N . L a m a r Rte 5-1303 pin around a tree, and the "ear-box­ ing" dance is a merry, rough-and tumble affair showing the joys of wrestling among the mountain folk of Austria. CritK-s across the country have praised the G a y Tyroliers. Labunski to Play Piano Wednesday Wiktor Labunski. distinguished concert pianist, w ill appear in Re­ cital hall at 4 p rn Wednesday. As a r' .ult of his outstanding musicianship, Ijibunskt has receiv­ ed an honorary degree of doctor of m u s i c from t h e Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia At pres ent he is director of the Conserva­ tory of Music in Kansas City include His program will the Fantasie following "Chrom atic and Fugue" by Bach; "Sonata Quasi wna Fantasia Opus 27 No “ Romance and 2 • by Beethoven “ Gavotte, Prelude" by Arensky; Opus 32" bv Prokofieff; "Vrnezie hy Palm gren; "P a tte rn s" by La- bunski; "Polonaise Opus 71 No 2," “ Nocturne. Etudes,” "T w o and “ Scherzo in Opus 15, No 2 iC Sharp minor, Opus 39" by Cho- "Let's Meet At The T O - T A M GRIDDLE SYSTEM Open a.m. to I a.m. O N THE D R A G rf at 251 I Guadalupe B y M E D A M I L L E R S U D D E N L Y , USA, Oct. 15 — An attempt was made on the Presi­ dent s life here today as three hired would-be assassins fired on from a the Presidential house near tracks. P o lk * identified the men as . . . . the railroad coach Frank Sinatra as the hired killer was cool as a gun barrel, and yet hf> was, in a strange sort of way, engaging. Any show that starts from the first and goes straight through the events like "Suddenly" is bound to have lags inbetween action, but it was Sinatra who held she show together. the The bulk of the story, aff sr a slightly slow start, takes place in a house o\erlooking tracks where the President is supposed to get off the train rn Suddenly at 5 p rn. on his w ay to a fishing trip. i While Secret Service men, state j patrolmen and local officers swarm I below and right outside the window • trying to stop the assassination which a dying stooly warned them of*. Sinatra comes to the door and pretends to be an F B I man check­ ing the place as part of precau­ tions. The trouble starts when the Head Secret Service man and a sheriff (Sterling Hayden) show up on a routine inspection. From then on its the gripping story of three killers, a sheriff and a family a grandfather (Jam es Gleason), his widowed daughter-in- law (Nancy ( ’.ates), and an 8-year- old grandson sitting around in a luxuriously car­ peted living room waiting for the (K im Charney) miss pledging this guy Shaw any­ w ay? The Faculty Directory lists Dr. W illiam H R. Shaw as an associ­ ate professor of chemistry, hut the pa^-t week his efforts have been strictly liter­ ary, that is. literary poetically Entitled "The Steers* Song." Dr. Shaw's latest epic is as follows; T h u n d e r ! T h u n d e r ! — In th e g r o u n d ! C h a r g e ! — l o n g h o r n * — c h a r g e ! I.et the mightv echoes sound ( H A R N E ! C H A R G E ! C H A R G E ! O r a n g e white jerseys touched with You Will light the Tower tonight (b a rg e ! If You * Force arn! fury, Speed! Speed! Onward! Onward! to lead Rock the field with your stam ­ the pede (b a rg e ! — Longhorns — (b a rg e ! ♦ Never let the cheering die Let the roaring split the sky ’Till the very rocks reply With a ringing battle cry Charge! — Longhorn* — ( barge! •A Suggestion for an additional title for Dr. Shaw in the next issue of Pocf- Faculty D irectory: the laureatp of the Test Tubes Committee Appointm ents Disclosed Next W eek Interviewed Thursday Fifty-five more applicants for committees student government were to close out the four-day process A total of 356 persons w ere inter­ viewed. f'ommiftee appointments will be announced nest week, said .lorry Wilson Association president. Students’ KILLER SINATRA President of the United States to be murdered. W ith each click of the clock, each turn of Sinatra’s well-dressed l>ody. each thin smile and boast about winning a Silver Star for killing 27 Germ ans in the war. each burst of violence, the tension draws tighter until the slightest ex* hang­ rip ed glance seems ready things wide open. The casual killer whose picking up half a million dollars for this job captures the imagination with his dream of glory as the first man to kill a President of the United States, and get aw ay with it. ( " I f Booth wasn't to such a ham, he’d have made it " ) Sometimes you almost hope he makes it, and captives and captor fall to talking like people drinking coffee around the kitchen table. His shining eyes, his dream of being above the crowd, his intens­ ity c a rry the whole show from be­ ginning to end. Realistic? The little boy, Pidge, is being held as the real hostage, for if anyone tries anything, he gets it. After sulking and with a childish inability to know fear, I calling “ stin k ers!"— the killers the room grows quiet, and then comes the line of the show. “ I want to go to the bathroom.” 'House on 92nd Street’ To Be Screened M onday I Movies are still proving to be the most popular part of the Texan Union weekly program for Univer­ sity students. These movies are shown every Monday night at. 7 :30 in the Main Lounge. “ House on 92nd Street," with Lloyd Nolan, w ill be shown Mon­ day. This documentary is an ex­ citing tribute to the F B I for its counter-espionage work during World W a r II. Mozart's 'Don Giovanni' * Produced in Salzburg PIZZA TO TAKE OUT ‘Hamlet* Returns Thursday The Sir Laurence O livier version of W illiam Shakespeare’s "H a m ­ let" w ill return to the Texas The­ ater Thursday. O livier plays the title role, and Jean Simmons plays the tragic Ophelia. A film version of Mozart’* "Don director, last year during the an- . Giovanni" has been released, ac- nua* Mozart, festival in Salzburg, its en­ tirety in Salzburg by Harmony Film s, Ltd., of london, was pro­ duced by Paul Conner. A london premiere is scheduled for Decem­ ber. i cording to The New York Times. Considered by m any people to be the composer’* finest opera, this is a color edition fashioned by Herbert G raf, Metropolitan Opera The picture, filmed in You'll Like It! It s Massey's Pizza "P in e at it* Best'' Open Every Night Till 2 LEONARD M ASSEY 3400 So. Congress meet and eat at— fjo 'c T o lT I 'CampusSatire ™ James Hall's Script Picked by Judges for The script submitted by Jam es Hall has been chosen this ye a r’s “ Time Staggers O n." The musical satire on campus life is presented each Ja n u a ry by Theta Phi. women’s honorary Sigma journalism fraternity. for Last year's show was also w rit­ ten by Hall, with music by Ben DiTosti and Ronnie Moscowitz. A this y e a r’s musical contest numbers w ill be held next week. Two other scripts were entered in the contest by W ayne M cKin­ ney, and by Hal Gillespie and Bob Petersen. The selection committee was : composed of Mrs. G ira rd Kenney, ; director of TSO; Dr. Norris Davis, I sponsor of Theta Sigma P h i; Helen' I Schafer, president of Theta Sig­ Jo Taylor, ma P h i; and B etty TSO manager. Almoiphera accompanied b y fin# mu tic of N a t W illia m s h 6 p ie c e co m b o Carrey Declare), v o e o liit. • va ry F rid a y A S a tu rd a y at th * NEW ORLEANS 1125 R a d R iv e r O p e n a v a ry d a y a t 7 p rn S a t 4 p .rn • INTERSTATE THEATRES J Now SHOWING! Paramount HOOKS O I’ I. N ll OII A M WARNre Onos »•«-. J udy Ga r la n d J a m e s M a s o n * rn. •I •I • I • I •I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I JACK CARSON- CHARIES BICKFORI S t e r e o p h o n i c S o u n d T e c h n i c o l o r ^ ^ ~ C l N « M A 5 c O p E f = M A T I I l l s S T A K T A T : ti lr, • 2:40 • « or, • 9 SO Adults 'J.Vr ; C hild 35r STATE S I N A T R A — sears the screen...as a snarling mad-dog killer! * I SMBSM U wtm S r i# $ Tilt Antony Atirf Wa lf • From tori Ti ttwiNty" Score; A tov HK! Released thru United Artists m \ f T O U C H D O W N | * | V H IG H L I G H T S J VARSITY mi I- l i t s 1) s u m s M io p m . M A R T IN S KUM-BAK PLACE Fountain Service ★ N ow Open Till M idnight ★ I A.M. Saturdays 2808 Guadalupe VAN KIRKPATRICK & his orchestra Vocals by Phyllis Lane Saturday A t The TOWER 40.' j. Congrats PH. 2 6382 W rong Date Given Friday For Alard String Concert The D aily Texan erred Frid ay in reporting the date of the Alard String Quartet concert. Instead of Sunday, October 17, the quartet w ill play Sunday, October 24, at 1:30 p.m. in the Music Building Re­ cital Hall. Among the selections scheduled for the concert are Beethoven's Quartet. Opus 95, and Haydn's Quartet, Opus 76, Number 4. 0 ommunity Singing Nitely A t m o s p h e re of old W e st c T I S actus Pryor, owner unes by G ra d y Stapp ncluding Player Piano r ped al shows on Fri. & Sat. 2918 Guadalupe to** AFTER THE GAME LIDO LOUNGE J C O O LEST TUNES IN T O W N AND O N LY DAN CE FLO O R O N THE DRAG Jam Session Every Sun. Afternoon 2514 Guadalupe PH. 7-0445 Enjoy Genuine Old Fashioned Horne Cooking at Scholz Garten 1607 San Jacinto W h e re you are alw a ys w elcome Dine Under The Texas Stars In Our Garten W e se rv e a d e lic io u s 8$c lu n c h e v e r y d a y fr4>m I i a .m . to 8:50 p.m . ORANGE & WHITE COOLER Od 50c T r a n s M NOW! M 1 1 J U i OPEN 11:45 HIS WUU)...a a Earn of Stadium! H B H ||^ |lh e G a in b le r | Natdhezl I TECHITICOLOF. ROBERTSON • DEBRA PAGET I H H H H | T E X A S ^CAPITOL NOW! OPEN 1:45 PUNINESS + M GREATER ON OUR WIDEVISION SCREEN ! SHOWINGS) CONTINUOUS N O W ! AT H IS BEST!.. ■ ■ ■ ■ D W I I I O. S E L Z N IC K ’* GONE WITH THE WIND I in Technicolor I v c A D U L T S 60c C H IL D 20c Dancing Nightly A t AUSTIN'S NEWEST NITE ■ SPOT ,HE LAZY\S Featuring ★ Chuck Judge ★ nightly on the piano. + SATURDAY NIGHT STAR * ’OLETA' wonderful new singing star ► I ► ► ► ► ► ► > ► I ► ► I I ► ► ► ► ► I I ► > ► I » ► ► > I A I I I ► I > I I ► I L •I •I • I •I •I •I I • •I I F I R S T S H O W 6:00 P M ■ Your favorite, popular artists on the jukebox and all favorite iced drinks. O pen 12 to 12 every night— 12 to I Saturday. FVI IIG iii jahft L E I& n r /f(M THE - » P £ u u t! B I fiS B I NNY PK T E SM ITH LAZYDrive In 6114 No. Lamar One of the South's Most Unique Restaurants Serving the public with the finest in Mexican food, steaks and seafood 7 days each week I I a.m. to IO p.m. 16th & Guadalupe a.m. to 11 p.m. on Sat. PH- 8-4321 owned by a fellow student Hamburgers 20* Fried Shrimp • Frog Legs • Crispy Fried Chicken Sandwiches and Iced Beverages 5500 Dallas H igh w ay (North Lamar) «niiiimiJiunimiii!(HiiHiimfiiBH»«iBmjii«ii«mi(n;immittiRii»Hiiwnuinira>wi!iii»Btmmiwnni*!inwwiiiH«»!mit!niin!ii«in!iwH)iHiitnm«nuiNiuiuMUiitB«iii!!ij AFTER THE G A M E SEE V / H A P e v r U I I P U * j C i T u T X U ? THE CAST TK# G ia te n sla w i D o th # C arlson D on Spencer Tor go# P a t G a in e * M a xin a W ile s D ia n a D e r b y C a r l M o rr e y M . C . — C la u d e Alle n October Special e 8 oz. Hamburger Steak French Fries Salad Tea or Coffee Sherbert Served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. to IO p.m. Saturdays [ R A N D Y ’. B arbecue Slash o d Clow! on Sunday FOR O NLY 75 Arkansas Football Special T h e D ai T exan T h e First College D a ily in the South* Rout The Razorbacks VOL. 54 Price Five Cents A U S T IN , TEXAS, S A T U R D A Y , OC TO BER 16, 1954 Six Pages T o d a y NO. 47 f Horns to Hit the Hogs in SWC Opener Injury Jinx Hits Longhorns, Forcing Shifts in No. 2 Team By JULIAN LEVINE T exan S p o rt s S t a ff A w ell-oiled A rk a n sa s R azorback w r e c k ­ ing m a ch in e rolls in to M em orial Stadium S a tu rd a y afternoon w ith plans of running its u p set strea k into th ree gam es. A s th e on ly u n d efeated tea m in the c o n ­ feren ce, th e sin gle-w in g P ork ers dow ned th eir first tw o S o u th w e st C onference fo es, TCH, 20-13, and B a y lo r, 21-20. T h e y opened the sea so n w ith a 41-0 w in o v er T ulsa. A gainst, th is h ig h ly tou ted team , T e x a s w ill to ss a record o f tw o w in s and tw o d e ­ fe a ts. T he tw o team s h a v e operated as oppo­ site s th u s far th is season . T e x a s w as a pre-season pick as one of th e o u tsta n d in g u nits in th e nation, m ain tain in g th a t ra tin g w hile b ea tin g L SU in Hie sea so n opener, losing ground in th e loss to N o tr e D am e, and falling low er a fte r an ea sy w in lo v e r W ashington S ta te. T h e 14-7 defeat by O klahom a knocked th e L onghorns co m p lete­ ly out o f the top tw en ty . A rk a n sa s w as tabbed e a r ly by the football p ickers for the cellar the S o u th w est. But on th e h eels of the th r e e the R a zorb ack s have s k y ­ str a ig h t w ins, ro ck eted to a ranking o f N o. 12 th e co u n try . th is season in in In th e driver’s se a t o f th e A rkansas d e ­ in h is railin g u n it is B ow den W y a tt, now second y ea r as head co ach of the P o rk ers. W y a tt w a s nam ed “C oach o f the W eek ” b y th e U n ited P ress a fter the 21-20 conquest o f B a y lo r Iasi w eek. H opping is now Hie num ber tw o right ta ck le and Skidm ore and W atson fill th e guard posts. B acks T om m y A lb righ t, Joe Y oungblood, and Larry G raham m ade the step to the second squad for S a tu r d a y ’s action. All w ere im pressive in th is w e e k ’s scrim m ages. T he im portance o f the first con feren ce gam e looms o v e r th e Longhorns, and the R azorbacks c o n sid er this their sternest test • to date. T he th ree w in s thus far h ave com e team s w h ich didn’t rebound good o v er enough from d e fe a ts th e previous S a tu r d a y , 1 and they see T e x a s in th e sam e position. A rkansas m et T u lsa after a 21-14 upset b y lla rd in -S im m o n s, played T exas C hristian a fte r O klahom a h a d turned defeat into a win, and then m et a B aylor team th a t had been stunned by M iam i. But the R azorbacks don't believe that th e y have show n enough to merit the p ra ises sent their w ay. Trem endous con d itio n in g and d esire has been A rk a n sa s’ str o n g e st weapon. In three gam es sixteen so p h om ores have m ade an appearance. F o u r a re now on the .starting lineup, five m ore are on tho second squad, and seven fill th e third unit. filling the sh oes o f is T ailbacks G eo rg e W alker and B uddy B en­ the son are cap ab ly graduated L a m a r Mel Ian. W alker the n ation ’s second ra n k in g punter and h a s been the work h orse in th e Porker ground gam e. A 6-1, 175-pound sophom ore, he is a lso a fine passer. Benson is a n o th er soph and h a s great speed to put w ith 175 pounds. Along w ith W a lk e r in the sta rtin g b a ck ­ field will he P r e sto n C arpenter, Joe T h o m a ­ son, and H en ry M oore. Carpenter is a 6-2, 185-pound ju n io r w h o handles the left half spot. T hom ason began his football as an intram ural sta r a n d gained a sta rtin g berth in his first se a so n on the team la st year. A 165-pound junior, Thom ason is the third fastest man on th e P orker squad. Tied w ith R ic e ’s D ickey M oegle for the high-scoring h o n o rs in the conference is the hard-running M oore. T he junior regular was second to M cIIan in rushing last y e a r w ith 331 yards in HG ca rries, and he is the fastest man on W y a tt’s team . At Hie ends fo r the Porkers will be T eddy Sou ter and J e r r y McFadden. S o ld er is a n ­ other of the so p h om ores and has turned in is 5-11, 170 exceptional p la y so far. Ile pounds. M cFadden is the oldest [(layer on the A rkansas team , a Marine veteran w ho played high school ball in P ennsylvania. A 6-2, 185- pound junior, M cFadden did not letter last year. A pair o f 195-pounders, Eddie Bradford and Jim R oth, w ill start at the tack le slots. Bradford, a sen io r, is a form er high school is a tw o-year letterm an. all-A m erican and S ee SO UTH W E ST , page 4 DON MARONEY . . . no surprise T h e A rk an sas sto r y is W y a tt’s e x c e lle n t job w ith a sophom ore-laden team w hich even h e ca lls “a year a w a y .” The sin g le-w in g tech n ician has turned th e young men from th e O zarks into a str o n g ground o ffen siv e team and one of th e n a tio n ’s o u tstan d in g d efen siv e squads. In addition, the R azor- back s rank first in punting in the co u n try . S a tu r d a y ’s m eeting w ill be the co n feren ce op ener for th e L on gh orn s, and th ey h a v e not lost their first start in league play sin ce in 1951. C oach A rk a n sa s turned th e trick ! t r ic t t e a m fo r t w o y e a r s . H e a lso K fl P rice, o n the spot a bit him self, w ill be o t , M s e a R e r 1 e a m o u ) t 0 g e t b a c k d , Maroney Surprising —Except to UT Fans B y N O R M A M ILLS T e x a n Sp ort* St aff „ D on M a r o n e y , so p h o m o r e w h e n he g e ts out of c o lle g e . , 7 * * ; * * a n l 10 Ptoj; p,r o ' " si" nal Ploy**1 b a s e b a l l in Wish school but ! c on ee n- h e c o m m e n t e d ab o u t h i s 1 at the I m v e r s i t y h e h a s full- f ootball, , lin e u p b a c k s e n s a tio n , w h o b ro k e into t h e p l a n s a f t e r he l e a v e s t h e U n i v e r - j t r a t e d s t r i c t l y on fo otball. Anri his th e w i n n i n g p a t h . s t a r t i n g O k l a h o m a , s o m e pe o p le but not to those a r o u n d j hig h sc h ool an d m a d e t h e all-dis- th e U n i v e r s i ty . ' c o n c e n tr a t io n h a s p a i d off b e c a u s e like h e h a s a p r o m is in g m a y be a s u r p r i s e to H e p l a y e d fo r W ic h ita F a l ls l a s t w e e k a g a i n s t sity. th e Jy m g horns. f u tu re w ith in it looks T e x a s h as not been th e pow erhouse so m e q u a rters expected but th e y don’t con sid er th e m se lv e s out of a n y conference race or d estin ed to fall apart a fte r the O klahom a and N o tr e D am e d efea ts. T h is w eek ’s T ex a s lineup is the sa m e as th e unit w hich w ent a gain st the S o o n ers in D allas. But injuries and good sh o w in g s during th is w eek ’s drills m oved six m en up n o tc h e s on the second and third team s. D ick Hopping, F red Skidm ore, and Jim W atson have been m oved to the second team . A f t e r a n a v e r a g e f r e s h m a n s e a ­ son, t h e 193-pound b a c k bro u g h t h i m s e l f to t h e a t t e n t i o n of the s t a ff a n d T e x a s f a n s in t h e s p r in g t r a i n ­ ing g a m e l a s t y e a r w he n he m a d e 69 y a r d s in l l c a r r i e s , c o m p le te ly o v e r s h a d o w i n g his m o r e e x p e r i e n c ­ e d t e a m m a t e s. Oregon, USO Slated For Televised Game j m o v e s into c o n f e r e n c e c o m p e titio n r The Associated Press S o u t h e r n C a lifo rn ia a n d O re g o n , w ith K a n s a s a s th e first o r d e r of t e a m s with R o s e Howl asp!- b u sin e ss. T h e S o o n e r s a r e e x p e c te d in college j to h a n d le th is j o b e a s ily , by a b out , l,.„ u,.,____ t h r e e to u c h d o w n s Qn fhe P a c i f i c 0 ) a s t r r L A No r e tu r n . h . ,, •» ' Rose IJow l- '< host to S t a n ' Iz>s Ang e l e s while Call- fo r n ia p]a y s W a s h in g to n S t a te a t “ I d i d n 't f r o m r e a l l y feel a t e a s e r u n - By The A»«oclate*l Press t h e sp lit-T ning f o r m a t i o n until sp r i n g t r a i n i n g , ” he said. " I n r a n fr o m a single high school I wing, a n d a t f i r s t t h e sp h t-T s e e m - c d a little a w k a r d to m e. ft., i , of t . , ... , , b u t , u V *h a r «d “ a t l o n a ‘ f ^ t . o n w ith I d r a t h e r r u n f r o m the split I Arrrly a n d jsa v y a n d f o u r u n b e a t e n " I ’d r a t h e r r u n fr o m the s o l d T I i i tele v is ed , t w o r a t i o n s , m e e t S a t u r d a y . f o o t b a l l s f e a t u r e . .. . . >W, b u t I t h i n k t h e S i n g l e w ing is o re e f fe c tiv e . Y o u c a n ru n m o r e now- m o r e p l a y s f ro m i t . ” . , M a r o n e y , w h o h a s c a r r i e d * . n * the Hic T e n C o n f e r e n c e J * , ! . " ’ S o u t h e r n Cal. d e f e a t e d b y T e x a s ford a t C h r i s t i a n a w e ek a g o , a n d O re g o n . , t h e r e b o u n d i n g w i n n e r o v e r C a li f o r n i a B e rk e l e y s t a r t , co llide t h a n on d e fen se . I p o r t l a n d , O r e T h e g a m e is to ball 32 t i m e s f o r 113 y a r d s , s h in e s , a p e r a s h a k y m o r e on o f fe n s e i l e lik es to p l a y d e fe n se , th oug h, b e a m e d a n d h e 's i m p r o v i n g a lot since t h e a b c , s t a r t i n g a t 3:15 p m . be gin ning of H e b e a r s W h d e th is g a m e a n d tw o o t h e r s t h e b r u n t of p u n tin g on th e P a c if i c C o ast lpnd a n p a r l a t be c o u n t r y by t h e s e a s o n a c r o s s t h e ible fo r th e T e x a s t e a m . h a v in g p u n t e d but indefim tP Ught lo t h e I, e ig h t t im e s f o r 300 y a r d s a v e r a g - P a s a d p n a a s s i g n r n e n t J a n u a r y m g 3 1 5 y a r d s per kick He like-, t b l f .e i m p o r t a n t c o n f e r e n c e g a m e s to hit t h a t coffin c o r n e r w hen he m thp Bjg Tf?n s? a rt d e c l d i n g th e , c * n v "Y o u h a v e , to k e e p In th ese e n c o u n t e r s , a ll im p ro v in g d a r i n g t h e s e a s o n b e c a u s e t h e i e ' s so m u c h p r e s s u r e Fox.as b a s got too many good p l a y e r s for a n y o n e D am e plays at w i s c o n s i n ; to be a b le Arid a d d e d , in to th e s t a r t i n g lineup o t h e r en d of the R o se B o w l a x is . inv olv ­ t o p - r a n k e d e le v e n s . P u r d u e , g ia n t-k ille r w h i c h fe lte d N o t r e Iow a , s e a s o n c o n f e re n c e h a s fa iled to s t a r t ro llin g to loaf. if y o u get i ’ s h a r d hr1 Q b io S t a t e ; a n d Illinois, to bru5e7 iiim W oodson 66 H erb G ra y (2 0 5 ) 85 M enan S r h r ie w e r 21 C harley B rew er l l D elano W om ack 15 Billy Q uinn (1 8 5 ) RG RT RI', Q B LH RH F B 31 Don M aroney (1 8 5 ) ) 5 ) 951 (185 88 A llen E rnst 77 Don McGraw (26 61 F red Skidm ore (I 53 B ob T ucker (205) 62 Jim W atson (200) 63 B ob FI inn (200) 81 M ike T i a n t (170) 25 D ick Miller (170) IG J o e Youngblood ( 180) 42 L arry Graham IPK)) 33 T o m m y Albright (205) I P K ) ) (175) (1 7 5 ) (1 9 5 ) (2101 8,3 Martin M oriarty 73 Gerald P eterson (245) fit .Jim R osser 54 Jack McMurry (2) (170) SPE C IA L IST S: E x tr a Points----70 B u ck I-anxford, IG Jo* P u n tin g - 31 Don M aroney, 30 Bill l/>n K ick o ffs 70 Buck L an sford , 67 Ben W oodson, 22 Pat Tolai D efen siv e 12 Paul P arkinson (H H ), 18 W alter Bond 3 3 Tomrm A l b r i g h t . Y oungblood, 87 Don Jones. FANS AT RALLY . . . b r i n g t h e fa m ily Loyals , Texas Poised for Porkers B v W H . I l l M O R R I S , U m v e iM tj to w n on tin th a n usual. At h a lf t i m e , tho I / u n sh o rn Band, , • o f » i a stste d b v b a n d * fro m M c C a l urn . b a t t l e IS poised, a n x io u s a n d a bit of Austin, h d n a , B a s t o n . C ro ss P l a in s , an d M arlin, will c o n c o c t a n u n iq u e h a l f t i m e show i . d a y . . . ,, ^ B o r Sat ut d a y altern* ion Mi I t o w - j e x p a n s i v e floor show, uh* e Urines a pi* s u m p - S a t u r d a y a t IO a .r n . d e n II. W y a t t t h e b a n d s Pious b a n d ot A r k a n s a s hill-folk Wj|j p a r a d f » Up C o n g r e s s Avenue. into the city, the c a m p u s F r i - is r u m o r e d , w o n t a I tov•< t i n r be to (j.,v nigh t. C o ach Bully Git.strap, i m p r e s s t h - b ulie s in Austin Sew- h j . d r ) i v r r y r f one Ixing, ing C i r c l e s N u m b e r Hue** told a c l a m o r o u s t h ro n g of 900 t h a t th e Kour. in cludin g a m o r e L o n g h o r n s w e r e r e a d y fo r A rk a n - it M e a nw hile , a t a n d P u r y p S o m e 50,000. r e m i n i s c e n t ' p e p r a ll y intentions, s iz ea b le d e l e g a t i o n of O z a r k i a n s s i s t h a n w a s o r i g in a l ly a s s e r n b l e a t M e m o r ia l S ta d iu m fo r : f o r e . ” h e d e c r e e d . the 2 p m. kicko ff r o c k y be- ‘‘B u t w e 'v e p r a c t i c e d like the devil th is w eek. e x p e c te d , will ‘‘I ’ve se e n ship the In fact, i t s not kn ow n p r e c i s e ly ] a n d w e ' r e re a d y , f ro m F a y e tt e - te le p h o n e call o n c e s p e e c h S p o r a d i c a p p l a u s e r e m i n d e d on e F T tic k e t of s o m e th i n g out of a G O P a c c e p t - how m a n y R a z o r b a c k follo w ers will show u p for t h e to -I* offietals r e c e i v e d a late T hin a l a y night Ville D u c a t s w e r e s p a r s e a b o u ts , a d e sp o t at* c a l l e r a s s e r t e d , t h o s e O w ls a n d ho h a d no a n s w e r to tit*' doz- M e th odists, en of in q u ir i e s f ro m Hog p a r t i s a n s F r o g s on c o n c e r n in g t i c k e t s . the ‘‘w e ’ll h a n g tho se th ose d r a m a t i c - the M a in All of w h i c h is i n d ic a tiv e of th e Build ing. ‘‘And L ord h e lp the Ag- too long con- gins on T h a n k s g iv i n g D a y . ” he those P o n ie s, those B a p ti s t s , th e re - a f fa b l e G i l s t r a p said t h a t T o w e r, t o w a r d ‘*Before the y e a r a lly p o in tin g is o u t . ” t h a t A rk usa , faet t en d e d to skulk a w a y u n d e r r o u t in e g r i m l y a d d e d b e a tin g s , h a s s e r t ive o v e r n i g h t , b e c o m e r a t h e r tis- C o - c a p ta in Billy Quinn, p re lu d - m g h i s Introd uctio n of the f u llb a c k s a n d half!* lek A e w e r e c h a m p i o n s in 52. w e w e r e c h am p * ne! until p r o v e d other- ions in a1 still c h a m p i o n s t h i s e , w e re s t a te d T h e W e a t h e r m a n In g o i n g a l o n g l i k e l y to h e a t h o r w i t h u s . B ’s on "Ii In I n d i a n s u m m e r a f t e r n o o n , e n h a n c e d s u n t h a t s h o u l d k e e p tile m e r c u r y r i g h t a t ' n As f o r tic k e t l a a t h e b r i g h t O c t o b e r w .V d*ls on tile embro the g a m e Most w e r e plug- t h e cv* gin g th e O r a n g e O g r e s with 1 v a m n i n r i d e n t a l l v f. of to u c h d o w n 'a m a r g i n . A d istin c t in a- i jo r i t y of c ampus o b s e r v e r s - o p t i - on ly a s u n d e r g r a d u a t e s c a n m u- m is t ic f e s t i v a l Well O' sicians. b a n d s th sw a m ti t P a c if i c Coast i n te r s e c t - ional g a m e a t W aco. T C P h a m •' ‘ >s in a n y e a r s . tr a il A t c r .ill the B e a r s ’ c onfide nce . | .vt til** Mctorv th* T h e B e a r s , w h o h a v e lost t h e i r t u n g a m e s h ope to r e t u r n to licking f ro m lli i 'k tc v would just a b o u t shat- 6 ■ J ,s I'li**** to 150.000 will see the four n 1 g t m e s w ith the l a r g e s t tu r n o u t a t v H ouston, w h e r e KO.OOO will w a tc h ?s M oegle a n d kecj> a n e y e on F r a n k th e guy w ho b rok e t is F i d o m of SMU R i c e 's h e a r t with a 92-yard d a s h Mil notl a t x nj t M orris a n d ut)ter*. b a ttle TCH ’ AAM in (College fro: a ti T C I ’ will f e a t u r e R o n n ie C link­ the e r e d o n e scale, w hose p e r f o r m a n c e • * nintrv S o u t h e r n C a lifo rnia u p s e t w a s on e ic C onfer- of Ins b e st Ho will o p e n at q u a r ­ t o r b a c k for the F'u'igs. t i l e i s n t C lin k s e a le d e li g h t e d 'o n t e r e n c e c ro w d w h e n the Cali- foiTii.i b ro k e he t h r o u g h the line on 1 q u a r t e r b a c k a -,i two in S a tu rd a y , O c t o b e r 16, !9 S 4 T H I D A I L Y T E X A N Pb q e 2 H E N R Y M O O R E , . the fastest man G E O R G E W A L K E R he led freshman scoring W A Y L A N D R O B ER T S . . . he s a father BILL FULLER and basketball, too 'The Brute Works High-riding Porkers Shooting I For Fourth Straight Victory Moore s tim e of IO I in the century m a k e s him the fastest man on the B s B F K N I K B R O W N tine rt« fit a ff T f i m S p o r t* S tu ff »n ms th** iH ® f a * t r h J rt ■, t n g jj « F a t t e n * N o ir . H e m !* t i r o * ti n l» v * "t h ig h sch o o l f ...it tin 11 w ith A rk n n *# * fu lfil* * k In k e x p e rie n c e fro m h i* p«-r*nn«l l l . o n M n o r. ■ lh i» *»or» '« ■* fit roster A rkan sas rolls into Austin Satu i la y for the most import ani Kame n the R azo rb a ck , the conference race for The undefeated Hogs from F a y ­ etteville holding SW C victo ries over T C H and B a y lo r, rest most of th eir title hopes on the broad shoulders of H en ry Moore 185- pound junior fullback from futile Rock. M oore leads tho Southwest Con­ ference in s< or ms; with five touch­ downs. B u t this burst into p ro m i­ nence is not unusual considering Moore s e a rly grid career. Moore played three years of high school footh ll under coach W ilson M atthews of Bittie R ock High School During this time when he was named all State hack for two years and led his team through two Ural* teated con feree <• sons, A rkan sas sportswriters had a st anding bet that Moore could m ake yardag* through a brick w all. * t Posses-ed of rem arkable (iced and strcr (th for a man of his size, "T h e B ru te .” as he i-» called by his ic nu! ate ran anchor man ‘ bool UU .\ ai d rotas on his high I in 12 •< , nod team elm fiat T h e junior fu llback ranked s e c ­ ond behind the great L a m a r M e ­ nan as a ground gam er for the Hogs last ye a r. Slowed d o w n e a r ly in t h e season because of an in jured knee Moore romped 331 ya rd s on 86 ( a llie s to rank eighth as a ball c a rrie r in die conference H is gross yardage w as loss of only six 337, showing a yards all season rem arkable for a single w in g fullback. A ph ysical education m ajor, Moore not only is a fin e ballplayer, in hut an above averag e student school. Last y e a r Moore finished up the y e a r at F a y e tte v ille with better than a 2.5 average. Knowing that his legs might he last sea­ weak from his son. Moore w orked hard this sum ­ mer in tryin g to build his le g s info top shape injuries Tying 15-pound lead weights used by undersea divers around his legs, M oore ran up and down the stadium steps of his high school for two months After the T C H lineman sort of (acture of Henry ‘'T ac k lin g said, i ii l i k e s t a n d i n g game, a Broggle summed up the Moore, when he him is (Moore i front of a fast e x p i e s s B y ll l l VV l i t IN F T e x a n S p o r t* s t a f f A vic to ry •minded A rk an sas team has the chance to turn the first page of history back to the lean y e a r s ” in Texas football w hen the perennial foes meet in M em o rial Stadium Saturday. A rk a n sa s’ big chance stem s from the record hooks, for in 35 gam es the Razorback* have won only six w ith those in five of the |>oorest Longhorn years. Only once, in I ii, did an A rk | ans.is victo ry come as an upset, so a defeat af the hands of tin* visitors might. Ire a step down the road of sad .seasons in the 1933-38 era. 'D ie Po rk e rs and the* Longhorns i i i 1894 opened gridiron riv a lrie s Until 1933 T e x a s dom inated the -.cries by winning fourteen straight gam es and allowing A rk an sa s to score only single touchdowns on three occasions, * T h e tide of winning changed in 1933. Ark.'ins is thumped the Steers, 20-6, for one of five defeats during the season. Texas m anaged wins over Southwestern, C o l i e g e of Mines, R ice, and S M U that xca- j son, Avenging the 1933 loss, the l/>ng- horns defeated A rkansas, 19-12, in 1934. That season could tie term ed as a "b ig "' one for T exas as the Steers beal Notre D am e, 7-6, and I O k la h o m a , 190. lost From 1935 through 1938 flic Ra nation in 1951 af the time of the In 1935 A rk an sa s gam e Featuring tile pow- /< hacks owned the series Texas five gam es and won or of B o b b y Dillon, D ick Ochoa, four, among them a 28-13 setback i B y ro n Townsend, Don Barton, G it) by the A rkansans. In 1936 the lying- Daw son, IV>n Mennsco, Tom Stol- horns wound up a dism al season handske, and T Jones, the lying- of six kisses, two wins, and a tie horns w e re ranked to go through by failing to A rk an sa s 6-0. th eir conference foes in easy fash- ion Again in 1937 the R azorback* had the victo ry form ula and took the K e n tu c k y fell, 7-6, in the season measure (if the Steers. The score opener. Pu rd u e went down, 144), was 21 IO. and that made it three antl N o rlh Carolina. 45-20. The in a row. g reat 9-7 w in over O klahom a set the R az o rb a ck * as just another pebble in the road to the Cotton Texas football fortunes hit an all- in 1938. time low Opening w ith a 19-18 defeat by j B o w l. Aggies, 7-6. t of die season by tripping the [ n F a y e tte v ille the Po rk ers took Kansas, the Longhorns w ere on the ( w ay to nine straight losses. The a d van ta g e of a first-quarter Tex- I toros salvager! the season from as fum ble to go ahead, 6-0. D aw * ompk i d isaster in die last con- son broke a w a y for 78 yard s and (j1e con version was good to m ak e the firs t q u a rie r score, 7-6. Pat The A rkansas gam e of that ye a r S u m m e ra ll put the R azorb ack* in lead again with a field goal from tw o yard s out and the count was T e x a s’ worst defeat in 45 years ; the of football com petition. Jo h n Peter- -on, now an attorn ey rn A m arillo, w as 9-7 at the half, blocked an A rk an sa s punt in the the third quarter kick- IO yards to, t>ff go y a rd s to a touchdown, the first q u arter and ran put Texas in front, 6-0. Bu t after P o rk e rs m ade it 16-7. M id w a y in (jie fourth period Dan Pag e pus- thai it was all the Po rkers wanted se v a n S p o r ts e d it o r W h en Bowden W yatt left a con • fo ila b le couching job at W yo m in g in 1953 to take on the m a n siz e d task of rebuilding A rkansas shat Ie rod nobody thought even he could pick up the p in es. fortunes, football WA Att a rriv e d from the land et the agebm-,h arm ed w ith an im ­ p re ssive coaching record and set out to re v a m p tho R a/o rbacks. Ile replaced Otis Douglas atter the w h o ful 1952 season when the P o r k ­ ers finished w ith a 2-8 m ark D uring a six se a r reign at W ynn in. W y a tt had brought boss 37 victories string tain till s the school’s first bowl hid, the Cow- in one 50-gatne two straight R o c k y M oun­ (W yom ing s first.I and But this W as A rk an sas of riding* the football S la v e y md CO. i che s W y a tt invoked iron-fisted d isc i­ pline during the opi ning fa ll w o rk ­ P i ii (ii r sessions w ere long out' . ailed and arduous. “ WA all - P la y c i s I lea th M n eb quit, but he nevei backed down from his strict policy som etim es A y e a r to have brought la te W y a t t s disrupt im result! appears as the Ra/ot harks ivoasi rn unde teated record w ith two Southwest 1 5influence vietoi ie fo r .success The Pocket coach learned his football from fam ed Gen Robert Tennessee w h ere he rules Us g cam pus s p irit. a two-time all-SoutljJ ■fence end and an all- 1938 That sam e y e a r upturned Hie undefe Bed \ o l­ die (ti an e Bow I I >f u t c r m aterial Guest Experts UT Optimism Intact After Upset by C U Despite a disappointing non-conference record, most Texas | fans feel that once the Longhorns open Southwest Confer-': enoe play, nothing w ill stop them. The first hurdle appears Satu rd ay in the form of the surprising A rkan sas Razorbacks, but opinion around the I F o r t y Acres sees an orange T o w er in time for the week-end j revelry. T E X A S 21 A R K A N S A S 13 S e a rcy Miller, sophomore pre-med m ajor from D allas:. “ Texas w ill win, but it w ill be a tough game because A rk a n ­ sas beat T C I', and T C C almost beat O U .” T E X A S l l A R K A N S A S 0 Vim Beard, sophomore elem entary education m ajor from Kilgore: “ I know nothing about football, but I put all m y faith in Texas.” T E X A S ‘l l A R K A N S A S 7 Glen C arter, freshman geology m ajor from Houston: “ W e ’ve got mon* depth. Texas’ power w ill prevail.” T E X A S l l A R K A N S A S 13 •loan A t t a c h e r , senior math m ajor from Dallas: “ Texas is going to look better than last w eek— I hope.” A R K A N S A S 7 T E X A S 21 Spencer Randolph, freshman engineering m ajor from C oa­ homa- “ Texas is under-rated and A rkan sas is over-rated.1 Besides. Texas has had rougher com petition.” T E X V S 11 A R K A N S A S 7 Shirley Schulze, senior elem entary education m ajor from Corpus Christi: 1 W e ’re just bound to be better than Arkan- SHS. T E X A S 19 A R K A N S A S 6 Mary Kay H anks, junior piano pedagogy m ajor from “ A rkansas just isn’t as good as Oklahom a.” J a r on, Mi Maurice had a little shirt A pome by Ogden Gnash M al ire c had a little shirt A sport-shirt, d o n ’t you know 1 \ d i M w ilir ic that M au ri c went J hr- birt was sure to go. I Ie was i re," about it.) l i e d weal it Inst IO Lnglish (lass From thence to Physics Lab IF found himself, like most voung men Q-rne fond of Ins \ A N G A B \ an Hens< a’s famous rayon gabaidine. \ le a l d a r t ) ’) u n he w en t to bed liked nice things. t i e d va ar a B ecaus e And V an C ab's special “ finish* Makes it sott as angel's wings. i M rs Hi M uggins I IT cl we ar it in the shower A n d h o ro o m m a te s th o u g h t h im d a ft B it ho kilt A n d so he m e re ly la it. at was wa challie K . i •.«• Austin. Austin I r * ' i It A > rn B O W D E N W Y A T T . . . s tric t d is c ip lin e r had iii' a e of an am ‘ban bv our r lose ■' vci icit Ai kansas ■ jot ball pmvor m ir a p retty good Bv X K K JOHNSON I m n sports Muff When the Longhorn num ber two Against Ok: dim a M iller engineered a id fourth quai na the Ii d tha team floods the gridiron Saturday stopped w ithin the bu-low rn after S a tu r d a y in C o a ch Kd P r ic e s Sooner goal pc t by "sh ock troop sy ste m " T ex a s op- GI defense ponents shudder and Steel comfort breathe a sigh of Hie drive a a s ba Sooner 10-yard line a dei ifwulat defensive play h; OKI T h e kev figure as T quarterba. k a th. n ighty I >i fans p c ■ in the second platoon is Di- k Md- boma --ntei K u rt B u t: ■ Only - le i. outstanding Cleburne School product. I M ille r last-ditch w e l l - a i m e d M il l e t p a s s o n d ie I n • i leap, knocking ■ <> v e il the g a m e f o r t h e j;.-rh I g I ' has shown wonderful prom ise as signal c a lle r of the second eleven and as understudy to C h arley B o w e l Used sparingly last season tie- As M ille! . ompl. ted two p . . “ > th in * attempt- it ™ ;' " fl I quae* f l t ' ’ * !i rbat k lot die * th. dr .e I hind B re w e r and Bunny Andrew- biu ne Yellow jacket M ille! has seen plenty of action I n u n .id to the a I-district this season and is slated for a lot of service in the coming .Southwest suo-e-Mu! seasor: Conference ra te ter guiding the Yellow jack.-' W ith a no the t y<:>! of eligibly Mill- Miller is an excellent pa- <-i and rem aining after this s, -son Mil! is counted upon h e a v ily by Lor ani! has dem onstrated his ability at signal ra ilin g with son e s’ tndo it horn coach perform ances u is ti • n i in the futuie this season work ai ( ■a h rn tans sport*birt rreat id"! in n JHOS FIRST i n Texas BET W EEN 8 th A 9 t h o n C O LO R A D O 2310 GI SDALl PE VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Austin's Super Service Save -- Save -- Save Reg Ethyl Super Ethyl 23 910 24 9-10 2S 9-10 S a v e Sc qt. on Major Brand Oils 3200 G u a d a lu p e 2400 East Ave. Stations close to University Area Pigeon-Hole PARKING DOWNTOWN See the o p e r a t o r p a r k your t a r in le u than a minute without touching it! per hour or to the movies. ONE HOUR FREE PARKING Their* merchant* will *#lid#te your damn check tor o one h o ,. Tree part rig ii you m op with t h e " Tim jim - i Strata rh P i ’ v 1 Robert Meeker and Bro* a i M i o * W # ar * i- iG H P« -• Co a ■ M e ,«f -« 9 a -jilt H a f d * a r a Th# $♦•:» C o f d a *y S t * * * ta- j«*'S IO c onv eni e nt l ocati ons T P Y IT when you com r to town shopping QUALITY, COURTESY Mac-SroH Mr. Quarto and SATISFACTION — - if* Cw U Vj GROCERY and MARKET Serving The U niversity A r c a W it h Sto res A t 2401 San G a b rie l -- 3035 G u a d a lu p e S a tu rd a y O r * ^ b » * a y T r y a n C h i O 's W in Swimming M e e t T h e D a ( ^ T e x a n A ft« r a tw o -w e e k <>rk'< ii w o m e n e n te r in g th e m inst M e e t w rn- m -v;ir'!<•*! file *) n m '' l*»- s tiff •• ;'M ‘ i!M ' F o r the fifth straight yr,,; Chi ‘ 'Tifinns: Omega has w o n m e e t K a p f Mi A l p h a rhein w o n • * ' on«1 and (.lam ma I'hi lie ta. third the DONT m ft A LONG ir s > F A C E V ) t I-... P a rn e ll .aid ’won t i l e tv ii- ( H i e ti IT t serr»nd> SyJ- the X> th*- 25 y a r d b a r k IS 7 er ond • Ann Pa ti r*T 5 < in 'rn tnt; uh fr. rt v a T h o n ; p in e< a • ! if a r d ' | Kl IJ11 > (bm . Mu, - lev Pin Pa new ie. Ord n the 75 vat d rued et „ 't i ond' i eta in 51 tt5 I. I On ■... I Me, tin < ty i • or,ft' sard a. I ti a ant A i t ' in ie la. 'll* j TW* I minute In fb i' es en! ttie eon .a it VU if flint: King flu. Dsb' 'I * «»n V 'lent ne v urn r.f '"■• I ’ -ira* . ' . ' p ' lr. 'e .fjs Student Publlf atiun* p iblinJ-ted in Austin (ti.. bf \.«w« font rldtif i'.n* wit I rn aff »• pl rd re/ te.nyTi ,ni> 2.’ . : f> editorial oil I'-*-t JM t',3 or era- ru- *. _ labor at or if. . . . rig denver-' thou id b* made ta TH md -idvvrtising JU i i i <2-2 Opinion* of tr,» texan are net r.« • 'n •■? • • off art; i - t n t ered a* •**•• owi-vtt*** matter O* tob« r rider rh * A I of VfiU't 3 a ! nutr-e ion of ofn<-r ie1.; at f lit I mc a art til. ifla JI; i .2 la IK I ' rav« i • u.. yj£j — <>” n at. VV I H F S I H S l l F , / • a ■ " ' i m 1 1 1 r I * .a *.',r.a a.-; Jf) .Mad «or( i f I olla ga I - , M.stv-r i/<* ( birn*') Fin. un rf.* Aaa., lilted (nile* I » Ie frraa i it Pa* a U e r Southwest C o n fe re n ce Chase Starts fo r Longhorns Today (C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e I ) fir,th tw o -y e a r i> also a senior and a le tte r w in n e r. lark H a r d w ic k 6-2 230 pound- 205. a m arid Bud B ro o k - 6-2 W y a tt s u k t a n k in g fro n t lin e g u a rd * H a r d - 1 ' a -mph -Aith an all-South k fie ld Iron M a ro n e v of b a rk s f r illy Q u in n and D e la n o n a rk a rid q u a rte r b a c k C h a rle y -Aer B re w e r and W orn a* k are ira) M aronev h a ­ th is his v>ph- in c a m p a ig n Q u in n is the or.iv . e te ra n o f the q u a r te t arid the in­ ! m r has com e b a c k a fte r last season. i' ir.ef) ju n io r- rt a sta n do u t lo w ed h u n in the lit t le the Sooner T he T exa s bal ks had to the O k la h o m a g a m e , Ixias: o f but to lin e had m u c h do a bout th a t T exa s has not c lic k ­ ed w ith a s tro n g a ir ga m e ye t ru n n in g a tta c k h a - b e e n and -b o rt-g a in p lo u g h in g typ e W o m ­ a i rift Q u in n have th e speed m d an k the v ita l M a ro n e v is s till shy fo rm u la A f t e r g re a t sh o w in g s a g a in st t h e ends M enan S c h rie w e r .Sooners and H o w a rd Moon w ill go a gain.-' the pow.et fo r b rillia n c e but the P oi kei >. B o th B a n k m e n \ve ig h 20b pounds and h a ve been ste a d y on offense a nd d e fense A n c h o rin g the L o n g h o rn lin e w ill rn. ta c kle s B u ck L a n s fo rd and H e rb ( . f a y . and g u a rd s Ben Woodson and K irb y M ille t Johnny T a tu m is a g a in at c e n te r w ith * his u sual ru g g e d d e fen sive g a m e T exa s b lo c k in g w a s not too s h a rp the Sbo n e ts , b u t C oach a g a in st P ric e has had p le n ty o f w o rk on fundam ental*- th is w e e k. T U X E D O S M I K K F V I VII S t » e » Longhorn Cleaners i i i 3 8 f i n d s flip#* P h o n e * TH.$8 1 * - T A G S - fa m o u s " C H A R - G L O " h a m b u rg e rs 3 5 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 110 4 L a m a r BOOTS •* »*|» -IU. J Bo o tv- H a ts W e » ie r n W e e L e a th e r G o o d s Boot. Sh oe end _ ig g e g e R n p e * CAPITO L SADDLERY 1614 Le v e e d S Real Pit Barbecue M V C hoice of four meats, with beans and p otato salad S pee nil Pm es I a I niteriity Groups Clints Pit Barbecue 5900 N. Lamar R O L L E R S K A T E In N o rth Austin M onday Nights Reserved for Large Parties Big M atinee Sat. & Sun. Afternoons CAPITOL ROLL ARENA 82 I Brentwood j B o « O M 6 6 0 0 N . L a m e r — Vi o' eF C r o w n S k o p p ng C e n t e r A L R I G H T Y O U K A P P A S G e t on the b a l l ! O n ly 2 M o re Days T i l l . . . SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIR ( i r l i f i c i / \ [J c it c li m a i l e r No. 3680 Thdt's Right, you'll enjoy delicious meals at the Tarry Town Restaurant 2425 Exposition Serving Daily Lunches and Complete Dinners at N ig h t— Private Parties Telephone 8 - 2 6 5 2 FREE ESTIMATES J ELECTRONIC f i u i ( b s t w d m r 2268 Guadal upe O n The D r a g ’ > 1 f i * < K l I* I I o n VI i ii i rn ii rn **iiIia< riptmn r. i i t ■ I firer . t i e d i r A .. / t i n r d In A oat in ted (l it of to • n ■V I X I I t O K I I I I ' I " ! I ................................................... I h i n e K i t i t o r \ •**)«♦ ant B i g h t A m ' i ' f - r n r n t p f ! to r ................... A**i<«t«ntH I l i t Iv V M I . I I W I * ................................................................. ■> ll I IC I IV M K I 'I ti ................................................... / . { i P u tt «-fii- . • u ' if . I ; . 'A I . Br a ‘ • i V h t VV Yr a P d i t r n V l g h t Reporter ................................................................. ................................................... I ; n • 'Int - ♦ M o d ti M iller. Jerry I lo l l P h ila d e lp h ia Athletics Sale Is Still Uncertain B i w h a i i ti N K W Y O R K -a . r i g h t • i l l i e c o r d t h a t l a t e t h i s pa-,* T - ( h i . rh** p u b l i c i t y »|t« *• the A rue ck an Le;i gue H u I J I! ga ti e m e rg e d b le a r v eye/1 f lu lung and e x h a u s tin g m e e tin g ( 'ii i'a g o and annou n ce d to .< feed th a ' ' < [xir le i . to t i a n s f e i l i t ed t t i »* * ar f >i . a r n 1 lf 1 ad 1 •■>•!■ * ut f r a n c h t o B u, th e P t n l a d e l p h i H A t h l e t i c s - . i s C i t y B u t h o l d , a n d l e i us n u t l ie h a * i m k r i n v s »•■»■?, Ar> \ o n e I ti.- »-e b i x • a g u e ba H im ll m a g n a t e m t i r i i •• iv v'u uld i e a l i / e m a h o l y m i n u t e t h a t s o m e t h i n g f i s h y u h s g o i n g un til!' He * (Mild KOU , e ■ i i u . < !, .i I f I 'I met I . e I' . . . i ' i i / i m ! . 'ii c l i n i d g e t t o g e t h e i a n d u n a m m u i i i | i [ i t u v < .h i e a s - e v i i ' i n g a k n r i t t h a t vi a - M i a r a : l i n g m v ' l l i m g a - '• e r y t x x l v t o d e a t h e n I he tt arige and in (tun c \ i ted as it tu rn e d oui u n iv tix .k C a lv in C r d fith v i lung as it is h m g tu n t v n e p re sid e n t o f .n n a t-m il the (•nature to re tu rn A vote g a s ta ke n to h om e ha i ’ C a lv in i on tub I * ded and o th e i* do not (o n sid e ) d fin a l tin W a sh in g ton ' hut ■aaJAKfe= typewriters C L E A N E D and REPAIRED M i M a k e s S t a n d a r d a r i d P o r t a b l e R e n t a l S e r v i c e M i l l e r s t l e i t r i e ( a l c i d , l i m n I \ [ j e w r i t e r s 61525 — De-/d ry 2214 G u a d a l u p e - 1008 C o e q r w t t SPEEDW AY R A D I O & T E L E V IS IO N SALES & SERVICE Ph 7 - 3 8 4 6 ta in >xf * # rf*. £ t.try <»y m OUTLINES by 'SOH 5 F a ' p.* / <*> c r, r\ * • * ■ 1 ■ i n * r r r ! in r-.ch oiegor c >? ■ .r’o . qnfwe.ght C .'ye d< *• sir * ‘ - c f b y J a y s o n fo r • f .r t -u > t . . . a ,a i t y . V . a , * i r u . n a pin t r n * fa * e-. r) • y . • t i i n r •' . / O n ,t I - • ... ,v . Sizes S. M. i. . a' a 7.95 Helio with b l a d W h i t e with black N a v y w ith w h ite Red with royal Brown with maize Y ellow w ith black Blue i th black Charcoal with red G ol d ith black H rn N e x t to t h e A u s t i n H o t e l , em** ■ •VefcPhkU -md. ;v -■ »■ « n .* r l J X ;T 5 * •» - « i.. a * ■ *■**. JPP'*1 ’m I -./aw. *T*- ■ ■ ■ m . * * . . . . ! - *e •♦pry • ■ , BlllSPMmi^SKWtL have your watch expertly repaired I year unconditional guarantee yfuA 2 D a y Service KRUGERS 2236 Guadalupe When fo u r Taste Calls For The Best I T A L I A N T O O D or S E A F O O D CARUSO'S IS t h e p l a c e SUPERB FOOD PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE POPULAR PRICES TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT T H I BEST M E X I C A N T O O D a n d t h e M O S T C O U R T E O U S SERVI CE i s a * E L M A T A M O R O S 5 0 4 E ast A v e Phone 7 702 I Tire headquarters B A L A N C E D RECAPPI NG (New Tire- guarantee) 600/ 6 g95 670/IS »n c h a n q a Brake Service W h e e l Balancing Sale on N ew Tires Office M A K E YOUR H O L I D A Y WEEKENDS CAREFREE W I T H $5,000 YOUR ti iP M a , I fR VENDING MACHINES *'• locust* d • H e m p h ill \ A a o p . from ',t ,4«»f ♦ U n io n • Faulkner's Drugs 7^S? f...ade ,p# • Johnson Bros. C onoc o Station 7* ti A S An A n Ionie ft a* *• i [,)i ■ with P-„, , • Mind I NSURMASTER, Inc. For information call 2 1312 S II OO in tood tor SIO OO 3 rn wd y e t * «- icy d j f» 95 ' j"ft C h uf.Ii W h ite h e a d CARUSO'S CAFE 311 W . 6th PH 2 2903 SPIRES TIRE CO. 3510 Guadalupe A L L M A K E S S i s o •' I pnr moi /"rec D e l i ve r y C. M. Wilson Co. I I S I 6 Red Riv* - Phone / 6060 l a it"' yr Sh•, w *•/ n y /7ednevday th ** C.» a n p. Pb 7 SS 14 > LEARN to FLY at RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE BO t a v t 6 .♦ it. P hon e 5 5443 CHARTER a n d P L A N E R ENT AL IN S T A L L A T IO N FREE O N Aul I O C K OR D U A L MUFFLER SETS . , re D U A . S H * M O R F H O F , F R O WF: ' FAST FR AC " F F R A l l o t * H I G m L 1 TOR * L O N G E R E N G IN E L iFE * L O W E 9 O P E .PEFC a t I K • Cr ST OC K MUFFLERS made by International Parts M u f f l e r a i* u n c o n d itio n a lly J . i ' H t i d fo r L ife o f v e h i I* on //h ic k i t iv in s ta lle d . C e n tra l A u t o Parts 12 I 7 fe s t El P a t i o f i ne M e x i c a n f ood s to go W e fe a tu r e the w o rld s finest “ P u ffe d Krunchy Tacos” O p e n daily till 2 a.m. ■— Saturday till 3 a.m. ‘hone 6-5955 30th & Guadal upe Saturday. Celebe- 16. 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* I ITS HOG-KI LU NI TEXAS TIME IN LET'S GO HORNS, MAKI HAMS CUT OF IHE PORKERS JAKE PETMECKEY A SON Sportsman's Headquarters Since 1855 Bellotte Humble Service Station “Here Is Where To Get Service’’ 4 0 3 C on gre ss Ave. a I 1901 G u a d a lu p e Phone 2-0978 GUTHRIE CLEANERS G o o d Cle an ing Save s Clothes £ I Kelly Prescription Pharmacy Prescription Drive-In Service ar, -vaj im p -.h p ** •MPH Scott • Garrison “ Where Service Com es First" Zenith 1807 San Jacinto C.B.S. C o lu m b ia Phone 8-163 3 UN M-yjt EL MATAMOROS M e xica n Foods Steaks an d Fried Chicken Ph. 5 3 -3 0 8 8 | 2 7 0 4 G u a d a lu p e $ 15th a n d G u a d a lu p e Phone 8-6455 504 East Ave. Phone 7 -7 0 2 3 Jack O'Leary Indian Motorcycle Sales N e w a n d Used M otorcycles Com plete Sales a n d Service rn 1003 W. 34th Ph. 53-45 55 ■' LEWIS THE TAILOR Clothes M a d e To Order Nau's Drug Store Shop N o w at N o u s 2 408 San A n to n io Phone 2-523 2 1821 San Jacinto 6-464 4 It Pays To Sh op At P e n n e y ’* •- pnm&ppa''**^ — « ■ 5 1 3 C o n g r e s s *«* * im W. J. “Billy" DISCH JR. Your Arkansas Travler and Evinrude Motor Dealer 5111 B u rn *t Rd. I M . l | P B ' l I . . . . I . . , . . . ■ I . ’ in . ........- • ' jK»MMMM*Via*h *. »• i.( ' PWT* Smith's Variety Store “O n the D r a g " opposite the University - j t - *.*■ — i Miller Blue Print Co. Expert Photostating '-HBI . ,*W& . 108 E. 10th ' rrv '■»->*« w Ph. 8 -8 7 9 3 I 901 Red River Ph. 2-3151 Southland Ice Co. Sized— Block— Party Ice City-Wide Delivery Speedway Radio & T.V. TODDLE HOUSE Sales & Service Serves the N atio n — 24 hours a d ay 201 0 S p e e d w a y Ph. 7 -384 6 303 W est 19th Phone 2-0045 Texas Quarries Inc. “ W h e n You Think of Stone Think of Texas Qua rri es " P O B o x 9 , TOWER DRUGS I “ M a y We Be Your D r u g g i s t ? " A u s t i n * . . . 2807 Sa n Jacinto r>i Phone 8-4644 n COMMODORE PERRY HOTEL Pioneer Drive • In D ial 6-2681 Have You Tried O ur $1 OO Sirloin s? A ustin s Football Headquarters 829 Barton Sp rin g s Rd. Ph. 7 -0 2 3 5 WMWifr'Wl.Wi '<** - ■*' ■ I Robert E. Lee Hall 1 Zimmerman Texaco Service Station A ir C onditioned D orm itory for M e n “ Where Friends M eet ” E l J | . iMMiHR-ilMir tiMrifflii ,3ic . ■ i... -.'v i -y . .. , «... y. & • u ■ MOORE'S LAUNDERETTE 270 6 G u a d a lu p e 101 W. 21st | | 3 0 1 6 G u a d a lu p e Phone 7 -356 3 Complete Students Laundry • ,-4K£Pr' ■ ""A r.--.--y -r - Austin Photo Supply “Aus ti n’s Leading Photographic Store" First in Q u a l i t y — First in S e r v i c e 1000 C ongress Phone 2-726 6 I AUSTIN BATTERY i ELECTRICAL Com plete Service on Starters, Generators, & Batteries % 300 W. 5th Ph. 8 -9 3 5 5 | CHECKER CAB CO. "D o n 't S a y Taxicab, Sa y C HE C K ER C A B ' ' White Pharmacy Fast City-Wide Delivery 6-3561 6th & C ongress Phone 2-5451 24 2 2 G u a d a l u p e P h one 2 -9 2 6 6 I m ! r e t Beauty Shop fo r the Smartest in Hair Styling *| “ W here the Students Meet to Eat" j MIKES UNIVERSITY FOUNTAIN \ I rn ............................ ...____ ____ _____ __ _ ____ _ _ . . . . . . . ........ . .... . . . .. .... ___ Stomp 'Em Steers SKEETERS BARBER SHOP > 2300 G u a d a lu p e 2013 G u a d a lu p e Phone 8-0265 Victor's Italian Village Spaghetti an d Ravioli Dinners P IZ Z A P ies, Steaks, a n d Enchiladas 1017 E. 6th Street ______ Phone 8 -0 3 9 6 Mi: ' 4MSWMNP- ■ " AkMKSa. ' J Com plim ents of D O N W E E D O N S GULF SER V IC E ST A T IO N a n d D O N W E E D O N S G O O D V E A R STORE 3 4 0 0 G u a d a lu p e T e le p h o n e 5 -65 41 . 'a r w a t * n e — mmmm™ -rn* .*m memmmmmmmmm - Sinatra Steals 'Suddenly As Cold Killer With a Dream Saturday, O ctober 16, 1954 THU* D A IL Y T E X A N Page 6 C E C Series Opens Oct. 22 With Singing, Dancing Tyroliers Fourteen young dancer* and sing-' ers, with the spirit of old Austria in their music and their acrobatics, w'iil open the 19.VI-55 C ultural e n ­ tertainm ent Com mittee season at the U n iversity, October 22. They call themselves the C a y T yro lie rs and their live ly singing, colorful dancing, and harm ony yo­ deling have established them as touring spokesmen for international good w ill The C a v T yroliers come from the high Tyrolean Alp- in Austria. T h e ir va rie ty program recreates centuries-old legends, ballads, and dances of Austrian farm ers and miners. Ten men and four women com- pose the group, whieh reg ularly entertain in K it/h u h d , a popular holiday resort of the T yro! region. One of the most popular numbers on their program is the stilt danee. which tells tile story of the driving out of w inter by men mounted on stilts A sm all figure and out dancing in is the pint of wincer be ng replaced by spring among the stilts The program also includes a dance representing th#- victo ry of the sun over the evil spirit o' dark ness another describing the sur­ prising adventures of a m ilkm aid in her lonely mountain farm : and still another showing a flirtation between a girl and a farm er A n hC m f i a n c e depicts Austrian riblxtns peasants as they plait Old New Orleans DANCE Saturday Evening After T»««i Arlrentet Game AVALO N fe atu ring J I M N A S H & 12 piece orch. W h o le P ie c e R e ie r/ e d For S tu d e n t! A F o o tb a ll Fem M e t e Y o u r R e te r v e t io n i E e rly 6200 N , Lem er Rh. 5 I 303 W ik to r Labunski. distinguished concert pianist, w ill appear in R e ­ n t a l hall at 4 p m W ednesday. O r a n g e w h i te around a tree, and the "ear-box­ in g ' dance is a m e rry, rough-and- tumble a ffa ir showing the joys of wrestling among the mountain folk of Austria. C ritics across the country have praised the f la y T yro liers. Labunski to Play Piano Wednesday As a ie .u lt of ins outstanding musif janship, I .a bun ski has re c e iv ­ ed an honorary degree of doctor of music from the Curt is Institute of M usic in Philadelphia. At. pres ent, he is director of the C onserva­ tory of M usic in K an sas City. include His program w ill the Fantasie following “ C hrom atic "Son ata and Fu gu e’’ by Ha ch; Quasi una Fan tasia Opus 27, No 2 " by B eeth o ven : “ Rom ance and Prelu d e'' by A ren sky, "G a vo tte. Opus 32“ by Prokofieff; “ Venezie by P a lm g re n ; ' P a tte r n s ' by l a ­ bunski. “ Polonaise Opus 71, No. 2 , " “ Nocturne. Ktudes,” Opus la, No 2 " ami "Sch erzo in C Sharp minor, Opus 39“ by Cho pin “ Two A tm o sp h e re a cc o m p a n ie d by tin * m usic o f N a t W illia m ! th 6 p ia c e combo Carrey Deeiiard, /ocoiiit. a /ar y Friday A Saturday at the NEW ORLEANS 1125 R a d R iv e r O p e n e v e ry d a y at 7 p m. S a t 4 p.m. "Let's Meet At The l f T O - T A M GRIDDLE SYSTEM Open a.m. lo I a.m. O N THE D R A G at 251 I Guadalupe Chemistry Teacher’ Turns Poetic For Benefit of Steers How did the english departm ent miss pledging this guy Sh aw an y­ w a y ? The F a c u lt y D ire cto ry lists D r W illia m lf. R. Shaw as an associ­ ate professor of chem istry, but the past week his efforts h a v e been lite r­ s tric tly a ry, that is. lite ra ry p oetically Untitled “ The Steers' So n g ." Dr. Sh a w 's latest ep i c is as follows: T h u n d e r ! T h u n d e r ! — in th* g r o u n d ! C h a r g e ! — L o n gh o rn * — c h a r g e ! Ix*t t h e m i g h t y e c h o e s sound C H A R G E ! C H A R G E ! C H A R G E ! J e r s e y s t o u c h e d with Vol! will light the T o w e r t o n ig h t C h a r g e ! l f V ou A F o r c e and O n w a r d ! O n w a r d ! to R o ck fury. S p e e d ! S p e e d ! lea d the field with y o u r s t a m ­ the ped e C h a r g e ! — l o n g h o r n s — C h a r g e ! a let the c h e e r i n g die N e v e r l a d t h e r oa rin g sp ilt th#- s k y 'TIII th e v e r y r o ck s r e p l y With a r in g in g b attle c r y C h a r g e ! — l o n g h o r n s — C h a r g e ! ♦ Suggestion for an additional title for Dr. Sh aw in the next issue of the Poet- F a c u lty D ir e c t o r y . lau reate of the Test Tubes Committee Appointm ents Disclosed Next W eek Fifty- five more applicants for com m ittees student governm ent w ere to close out the four-day process A total of 356 persons w ere in ter­ view ed. interview ed T h u rsd ay Com m ittee appointm ents w ill be J e r r y announced next week, said W ilson. president. Students' Association ' H a m l e t ' R e t u r n s T h u r s d a y B v M E D A M I D L E R S U D D E N L Y , U S A , Oct. 15 — An attem pt w as m ade on the P r e s i­ dent's life here today three hired would-be assassins fired on a the Presid en tial house near tracks. the Po lice identified the men as . . . . coach ra ilro ad from as F ra n k Sin atra as the hired k ille r w as cool as a gun b arrel, and yet tin was. in a strange sort. of w a y, engaging. A ny show starts from the first and goes straight through the events like “ Suddenly” ss inbetween action, but it w as Sin atra who held the show together. lx)und to h ave lags that the The bulk of the story, after a slightly slow start, takes place in a house overlooking tracks w here the Presid en t is supposed to get off the train in Suddenly at 5 p rn. on his w a y to a fishing trip. W h ile Secret S e rv ice men, state! patrolm en and local officers sw arm below and right outside the window (tryin g to stop the assassination which a dying stooly w arn ed them oft, Sinatra com es to the door and pretends to be an F B I m an cheek­ ing the place as part of precau­ tions. The trouble starts when the Head Secret S e rv ic e m an and a sheriff (Sterlin g H a yd e n ) show up on a routine inspection, From then on fa m ily a g ran d fath er its the gripping story of three k illers, a .sheriff and a (Ja m e s (.Ilea son I, his widowed daughter-in- law (N a n c y G a te s !, and an 8-year- old grandson sitting around in a luxuriously c a r ­ peted living room w aitin g for the ‘ Kina C h an tey) Mozart's 'Don Giovanni' Produced in Salzburg A film version of M ozart's “ Don G io van n i” has been released, ac- The S ir Lau ren ce O liv ie r version of W illia m Shakespeare’s Considered by m an y people to le t’’ w ill return to the Texas T he­ finest opera, a ter Thursday. O livie r plays the title role, and Je a n Sim m ons plays this is a color edition fashioned by H erbert G ra f, M etropolitan Opera the tragic Ophelia. “ Ham- I cording to The N ew Y o rk Tim es the com poser’s be T r a m s M . T i k a s T h e a t r e s ■ 2808 Guadalupe IN TERSTATE THEATRES How s h o w in g! Paramount IH M I U N M IU \ l l IMI A VI r W A R N ! OW . . . . . . . J udy Garland Ja m e s M ason t a r / I l f * " IACK CARSON-CHARLES BICKFORI S t e r e o p h o n i c S o u n d T e c h n i c o l o r n « C I N i m a S c o P e = I I V I I H i s START A T : 11 15 • I IU • ll 05 • Adult* » 6 c . < hild 3&c 'J SO STATE snttihG a i r — P £ ll4 ! »■ T O U C H D O W N H I G H L I G H T S J | VARSITY I * lo i s n o w : (Hi UfA* w a g ™ ip m i* m. IC ti ^ — 11 lr s r sn o w t, tm i* >i IWAN " T B S # * * j a « t L E I G H ’ H i t . - P K T R S M I T H I l l N M QUEEN OPEN 11:45 SHE CALLED HIS HANO., in a Game of Showdown! j The Gambler 'from Natchez TECHNICOLOR, Dale ROBERTSON-DEBRA PAGET TEXAS RICAPITO!. NOW! OPEN 1:45 GUINNESS -K D a ncing N ightly A t AUSTIN'S NEWEST NITE • SPOT ™ E LAZY ^ Featuring ★ Chuck Ju d g e ★ nightly on the piano. + SATURDAY N IG H T STAR + ’OLETA’ wonderful new singing star Your favorite, popular artists on the jukebox and all favorite iced drinks. O p en 12 to 12 every night— 12 to I Satu rday. Th* AcNtiny A«x4 Wan* ti "from He# Is Eternity” J Scores A New Hit! Released thru United ArPits \ mu A D U L T S 60c C H IL D 20c “ ' ^ M A R T I N ' S K U M - B A K P LA C E Fountain Service A N o w O pe n Till M id n ig h t ★ I A .M . Saturdays VAN KIRKPATRICK & his orchestra Vocals by Phyllis Lane Saturday A t The TOWER 4 0 / S. C o n g ree Ph. 2 6382 AFTER THE GAME LIDO LOUNGE C O O L E S T T U N E S IN T O W N A N D O N L Y D A N C E F L O O R O N T H E D R A G Jam Session Every Sun. Afternoon 2 S I4 Guadalupe Ph. 7-0445 ORANGE & WHITE COOLER 50c THE LAZYDrive In 61 14 No. Lamar One of the South s Most Unique Restaurants Serving the public with the finest in Mexican food, steaks and seafood 7 days each week l l a rn. to IO p m. 16th & G u a d a lu p e a rn to I I p.m. on Sat. PH 8 4321 Campus Satire Chosen for TSO James H all's Script Picked by Judges The script subm itted by Ja m e s H all has been chosen for this y e a r's “ Tim e Stagg ers O n .” The m usical satire on cam pus life is presented each J a n u a r y by Theta Ph i. w o m en ’s honorary Sigm a journalism frate rn ity . for L a s t year's show w as also w rit­ ten by H all, w ith m usic by Ben D iTosti and R onn ie Moscowitz. A contest this y e a r ’s m usical num bers w ill be held next week. T w o other scripts w ere entered in the contest bv W a y n e M c K in ­ ney. and by H al G illesp ie and Bob Petersen. The selection com m ittee was composed of M rs. G ir a r d Kenney, d irector of T SO : D r. N o rris D avis, sponsor of Theta Sig m a P h i; Helen' Schafer, president of Theta Sig­ m a P h i; and B e tty J o T aylo r, T SO m anager. ‘House on 92nd Street* To Be Screened M o n d a y M ovies are still proving to be the most popular p a rt of the Texan Union w eekly pro g ram for U n iv e r­ sity students. These m ovies are shown every M o n d ay night at 7 :30 in the M ain Lounge. “ House on 92nd S tre e t,’’ with Lloyd Nolan, w ill be shown Mon­ day. This docu m en tary is an ex­ citing tribute to the F B I for its during counter-espionage w ork K IL L E R S IN A T R A Presiden t of the United States to be m urdered. W ith each click of the clock, each turn of S in a tra ’s well-dressed l>ody, each thin sm ile and boast about w inning a S ilv e r S ta r for- killing 27 G erm an s in the w a r. each burst of violence, the tension d raw s tighter until the .slightest, exchang­ ed glance seems ready rip things w ide open. The casu al k ille r whose picking up half a m illion job captures the dollars for this im agination with his dream of glory as the first, m an to k ill a Presid en t of th* United States, and get a w a y with it. ( “ If Booth w asn 't to such a ham , he'd have m ade it.” ) Som etim es you alm ost hope he m akes it, and captives and cap tor fall to talkin g like people drinking coffee around the kitchen table. H is shining eyes, his d rea m of being above the crowd, his intens­ ity c a rr y the whole show from be­ ginning to end. R e a lis tic ? The little boy. Pidge, is being held as the real hostage, for if anyone tries anything, he gets it. A fte r sulking and w ith a fear, childish calling “ s tin k e rs !” — the room grows quiet, and then comes the line of the show. in a b ility to know the k illers “ I w ant to go to the bathroom .” 1 W orld W a r II. film ed The picture, director, last y e a r during the an­ nual M ozart festival in Salzburg. its en­ in Salzburg by H arm o n y tire ty F ilm s , Ltd., of london, w as pro­ duced by P a u l Czinner, A lo n d o n prem iere is scheduled for D ecem ­ ber. in W ro n g Date Given Friday For A lard String Concert The D a ily Texan erred F r id a y in reporting the date of the A lard Strin g Q uartet concert. In stead of Sunday, O ctober 17, the quartet w ill p lay Sunday, O ctober 24, at 4:30 p.m. in the M usic B u ild in g R e ­ c ita l H a ll. Among the selections scheduled the concert are Beeth o ven 's and H a y d n ’s for Q uartet. Opus 95, Q uartet, Opus 76, N u m ber 4. C ommunity Singing N itely A tm o sp h e re of old W e s t actus Pryor, owner c T unes by G ra d y Stapp I ncluding Player Piano S p e c ia l shows on Fri. & Sat. 2918 Guadalupe Massey's Pizza "Pizza at its Best" O pen Every Night Till 2 L E O N A R D M A S S E Y 3400 So. Congress meet and eat at— [jocko 5j owned by a fellow student Hamburgers 20* Fried Shrimp • Frog Legs • Crispy Fried Chicken Sandwiches and Iced Beverages 5500 D a lla s H ig h w a y (North Lamar) m a n AFTER THE G A M E SEE Enjoy Genuine Old Fashioned Home Cooking at ScholzGarten 1607 S a n J a c in t o W h e re y o u are a lw a y * w e lc o m e Dine Under The Texas Stars In O ur G arten W e ne rve a d e lic io u s 65c lu n c h e v e r y d a y fro m l l a .m . to * 30 p rn i G T i T T i T O S 2 8 g 8 6 t J A « 4 U y c g T H E C A S T TK* Gieienilew i Doth# Carbon Don Spencer Torque Pet Gaines Marine W ile ! Diane Derby C a r l M o r r e y iWMWii;*:! isawa*..« umnmuui .itwntiniaiiiiffiyaii^. vt «#, ; • ittwiwuwi.n, M. C. Claude Allen October Special • 8 oz. Hamburger Steak French Fries Salad Tea or Coffee Sherbert Served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. to IO p.m. Saturdays R A N D Y . B a rb e c u e S*aek» (ft) Closed on Sunday FOR O N LY 75