Frosh By BILL HALL A ssociate Sport* Editor A 99-y a r d touchdown run by Yearling quarterback Jim Hudson in the second quarter sparked the T exas Frosh to a 12-7 victory over the Rice Owlets ai Memorial Sta­ dium F r i d a y afternoon as the Shorthorns extended their winning streak to 17 straight. The Short horn*’ first touchdown et the afternoon ca m e with Hud- eon’s sparkling d a s h down the sidelines, A B ice punt w h i c h rolled dead on the ’Horns’ one, along w i t h an offside penalty again st set the t h e Y earlings for H o d i o n ’i brilliant stage scam per. With Texas* bark to the wall and seeking running room from th® one yard line, Hudson kept on a quarterback sneak ami find­ ing him self In the Owlet second­ ary broke for the sidelines and raced across line un­ touched. Texas scored again in the third quarter on an 83 yard drive which took 13 plays. Joe Ed Lynn and the goal Win, 12- C h a r l e s Bucks Jew pounded the Rice line for considerable gains throughout the drive and then pow­ erful Ernie Roy scored the touch­ down' on a seven yard end sweep. Koy's attempt for a two point Pat failed when he was tackled on the one yard line. Texas’ extra point attempt after Hudson s touch­ down was blocked. F IN A L S TATIS TICS l e a d i n g * Ow Int* i s j i s 52 a IS F ir s t D ow n * ........ 10 N«t Y ards R u sh in g . . 2% S et Y ards P a ssin g . . . . 5 .............................. I i P a s s e s 0 Passes Intercepted By. Punts. Avera if* ......... 7-35 8 . . . . . . . . j Fumble* Lost. Pena it ic* ......................5-30.5 OI f-32 I n 1-5 to the Ric®, who threatened only once in life first half, ram** In the fourth quarter and nearly pulled the gam e out of tho hag. D riving 45 yard* on l l pla.vs, the Owlet* scored In t h e opening minute* of the final stanza when fullback Ronnie Cox p l u n g e d over from the one. Cox was In the drlv® as he strum ental In picked up 26 yards on six carries. left In With 3:55 minutes the game Rice s Warren Arnold re­ covered a Texas fumble on the Texas 47-yard line. T h e Owlets took to the air and drove down to the Yearlings 13-yarjl line where Texas dug in and held on for dear life to preserve the win, Russell Wayt, Rice'* trem end­ ous fullback, played outstanding bail for th* Owlets and wa* the main offensive weapon for R ice until he injured his ankle in the third quarter and had to he re­ moved. Wayt gained St yards on IS carri®* before he was replaced. T e x a s main offensive boom its throughout the afternoon was surplus of fine tailbacks w h i c h ripped hugh holes lh# Rice l i n e . Buckalew ’g explosive power in the line along with Dan Burgess* tremendous speed made Texas a constant threat through­ out the encounter. through lim Hudson didn't call It quit* after his dashing run either; in s e c o n d quarter he the sam e rolled out over right end and was (See FROSH, p.3) T ex a n “ First Co liege D a i ly In the South" — Photo br Avant Vol. 61 Price Five C e n t i AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, O CTO BER 28, 1961 Sii Psgei Today No. 53 Longhorns Seek Revenge Long Gone J’m Hudson, Y e a r l i n g quarterback, (ll), bo *■$ into the P ce Owlet secondary and open* ip a ce as he races on to a 99-plus yard touch­ down romp which led the Shorthorns to a 12-7 The act ion came VV " '<■} the < k ;©nd ouarter c f play Friday afternoon over *h« O wl#t a* Memorial Stadium as the ’Horns extended the frosh winning streak to 17 straight over a period of three and a half years, James Favors (70) and G ene Gray (87) of R e t arrive too late to trap the fleet-footed Shorthorn. Today s Lineup WE WT WG C SO ST SE QB T R WB FB LE LT LG C KO KT RE QB LH KH FR Johnny Treadwell 88 Bob Moses 74 Eddie Padgett 55 Marvin Kubin 64 David Kristynik 60 72 Don Talbert 80 Tommy Lucas 12 Mike Cotton IO Jam es Saxton 49 33 Ray Poage Jack Collins 84 Johnny Burrell 74 John Cornett 64 Dickie Woods 52 Johnny Cole 65 Kenny Simmons 70 Robert Johnston 85 Gene Raesz 26 Randy Kerbow 43 Butch Blume 18 G ary Poage 37 Roland Jackson P erry McWilliams TEXAS 83 Ben House 70 Scott Appleton 66 George B racks 61 65 Bobby Gamblin 78 Ken Ferguson 87 Doene Gott 14 n oOO Je rry Cook 40 David Russell 31 P at Culpepper Johnny Genung RICE 83 John Sylvester 72 George K aram 67 L arry Anthony 56 P a t Gerald 63 73 R ay Al born 80 J e rry Kelley 24 Billy Cox 47 Bob Wayt 14 J e rry Candler 32 Lonnie Caddell Johnny Nichols 89 Charles Talbert 77 Staley Faulkner 68 George Bass 53 Clarence Bray 50 David McWilliams 76 Gordon Roberts 85 Sandy Sands l l Duke C arlish 24 Tommy Ford 36 Bobby Nun is 34 John Allen Cook 81 Ron ny Schultz 76 John Mims 60 Will Hubbard 54 Dan Malin 77 Mike Fritsch 78 Richard Bowe 87 Tommy Roes 21 Ben Hollingsworth 15 Ronnie Graham 16 Spencer Brown 33 Mike Bowen By BFIX LITTLE Texan Sports Staff The stage is set—the lights are dimming. The players are ready to move onto the stage before 62,500 onlookers and settle once and for all the question of superiority in their league. Texas fans fee! their machine, which has devastated five straight opponents, will crash Rice’s Owls, while birr1 watchers in the crowd feel Jess Neely’s crew will rise to submarine the Longhorn battleship, as they have so many times in years past. The m atter should be settled Saturday night. With partly cloudy weather, winds from the southwest at 14 miles per hour, and a probable tem perature of 74, Memor­ ial Stadium should be ready for the 7:30 p.m. kickoff. E x tra stands have been erected a t the south end to accommodate the crowd. But it won’t be the crowd th at will m atter—this game would hold Just as mucli tension lf it were played be­ fore residents of the Austin Cat Boarding Kennels. sr-sr sr' w r sr sr sr-sr sr w T-«rsr sr -srsr sr 'm'W 'WWW sr sr sr sr •er’sr s w -*r mr r s A New Yell When the Longhorns start to romp and the Owls start to flu tter Saturday night, the Texas students will hear a new yell come flowing from the rasped voices of the cheer­ leaders. Here is the way it goes. G o Longhorns . , . Beat Rice ■TlfW'fi ■lupus H otter than a over-hard egg in a cast-iron skillet, the* Orange squad is ranked third in the nation and leads the country in total offense. Coach Darrell Royal cast serious doubt on the playing conation of starting strong guard J o h n n y Treadwell. Treadwell, who sustained a knee Injury In the Arkansas game, has been a s tai ward in the line. Center David Kris- tynib and weak guard Marvin Knbin, both of whom were h u rt In Fayetteville, are ILsted as probable starters. End Tommy York, who broke his hand, definitely will not play. Rice injuries Include center Dan Malin and tackle J?hn C ornett. Johnny Cole will replace Malin as a starter, and George Ka ram will sub for Cornett, if the 240-pound senior isn’t ready to go a t kickoff time. The Texas team has never been behind this year—In fact they have been tied five times—0 to 0 a t the start of each game. The least they have beaten anybody was 21 points over Oklahoma. In this wake have fallen California 28-3, Texas Tech 42-14, W ashington State 41-7, Oklahoma 28-7, and powerful A rkansas 33-7. Only four team s in Texas history have ever scored! more than 200 points in a single season, and this year’s group has totaled 176 in five games. Texan.* Je rry Cook, Jam es S a x t o n , Ray Poage, and Tommy Ford ran k 1-2-3-4 In leading rushers of the SWC. Q uarterback Mike Gotten has been termed by some “the best in the country.” Wingback Jack C o l l i n s has had equal praise. Rice starting quarterback Randy Kerbow ranks ninth In conference passing, followed by his alternate, Billy Cox. End Johnny B urrell was billed a t the first of the season as another All-American prospect. Butch Blume and Roland Jackson, the smallest and biggest of the Rice backs, have both been mainstays for the Birds. Jackson’s sharp running and nigged linebacking made him an Ail-SWC selection a t fullback last year, and he’s supposed j to be better this season. Blume, a scathack, has two other specialities—kicking field goals and intercepting passes. He has boomed four field goals in the Owls’ four games. In his first three games, he swiped four enemy aerials and returned them a total of 104 yards. (Se* TEXAS LONGHORNS, p.3) Lest W e Forget... C it y Police Back ' Horns—Sport Texas' Colors The Rice Owls haven’t a driv­ ing chance In Austin this week­ end. Even the Austin City Police are supporting the Longhorns — at least as far as colors are con- : cerned. Saturday night 60 to 75 traffic i officers will dazzle pedestrians and vehicled fans with their new orange and white striped vests I and gloves. shocking orange equally Made of iridescent and fluores­ cloth, the cent plastic-covered “ Lightningbug” vests and gloves are designed so that the patrol­ men and their signals will be distinguishable even in the glare of blinding headlights. “ We haven't had an officer hit yet but there have been some mighty close shaves,’* said L. H. Rohe, accident officer, Friday as he tried his new vest for size. Officer Rohe feels the hues of UT will be of advantage in mov­ ing traffic quickly and safely Sat­ urday night. Forty-five to 60 of the brilliantly arrayed off:* ers w ill be stationed at points around Memorial Stadi­ um and at major intersections from the Expressway to Guada­ lupe and south to Sixth Street. Also wearing the orange ai^d white will be 13 to lo motor pa­ trolmen as they move on three­ wheeled congested traffic areas. \ eludes to I Texans Rally Behind 'Horns; Sammy Owl Goes Up in Flames By JACK DOUGLAS Two bands converging toward the front of the Texas Union, one coming from Guadalupe and the other from the Main Building, fol­ lowed by a shouting, whistling mass of students and led by Cow­ boys and Silver Spurs brandishing flaming torches, marked the be­ ginning of the Rice pep rally F ri­ day night. The two bands met in front of the Texas Union and people bogan to point and giggle. Some of the bandsmen and Texas Stars were dressed in the regalia which marks in the band—tow- initiation day sacks and beanies. reading: Shortly after the bands met, the Spooks cam e running through the crowded students, carrying their “BASH THE banner, BRAINS,” high above their heads. The front of the Texas Union was decorated with IO owls standing and one hanging from a gallows. These owls were prepared by the pledge class of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, and were numbered to represent the starting lineup for the Rice squad. The owl hanging from the gallows will also be hang­ ing at the game tomorrow. With the mob of students sing­ ing “ Texas Fight,” the ’Horns be­ gan filing out of the Texas Union, some of them pausing to cast a curious glance at “ Samm y,” the owl. t After a few yells, Mary Gayle Weber, head cheerleader, intro­ duced Deene Gott. Texas end. Gott assured the crowd of students that tliis gam e would be one of the most important games of the sea­ son, and added, “ We’ve got a lot to gain in this one and a lot to lose, so if ya’ll will do your pari in the stands, w e’ll try to stick it on them on the field.” Mary Gayle then introduced Tex­ as’ “ jack rabbit” halfback James Saxton, who received a loud and prolonged ovation from the crowd. Saxton said that he was “kinda Abilene Oilman Becomes Regent AUSTIN ijB— French Robertson of Abilene was appointed Friday to The University of Texas Board of Regents, Gov. Price Daniel named Robert­ son to fill the unexpired term of the late Joe C. Thompson of Dal­ las. Robertson, an oil man and law­ yer, has served as chairman of tile Board for State Hospitals and Special Schools and is a former chairman of the Texas Prison Board. He also served as chair­ man of the governor’s Oil Import Study Committee. He has been president of the West Central Texas Oil and Gas Association and the Texas Mid- Continent Oil and Gas Association and vice-president of the Texas Independent Producers and Roy­ alty Owners Association, ' sick and tired of hearing about Rice,” and concluded by stating, "They better be fired up 'cause if they’re not, we're gonna run them off the field!” Pat Culpepper. Texas’ starting defensive fullback, was the next ’Horn introduced by M iss Weber. Culpepper gave credit to the first and second units of linemen, who, he claimed, do not get the credit they deserve. Culpepper added, “If they beat us, they'll have to beat us with us playing our best gam e,” Mary Gayle then let David Rus­ introduce his sell, T exas1 back, daughter, April, to tile fans. April has been chosen the new mascot of the pep rally. Russell stated, “She kinda likes the band.” Peggy P ace, former UT cheer­ leader, was next on the agenda. Peggy concluded her talk praising the H orns for past and future achievements by stating, “After tomorrow we can forget about last year s gam® with R ice; nobody's going to remember it anyway.” With the band playing “Victory” and the Texas fans clapping, one of the tow-sack owls had the torch put to him and began to blaze brightly. Then, to the right of the porch where tile cheerleaders and football squad stood, the Silver Spurs wrote a flaming m essage to the onlookers: DICE RICE. The band played “Texas Fight” I once more and Mary Gayle offi­ cially concluded the pep rally at 7.30 only 24 hours away from the big gam e. P hoto bv Avant YEAH ‘HORNS • • • sex Bill Mellon Little April Russe l, a id daddy, David Russell, wingback o f the j Longhorns, g et into th# cheering ot Friday* pep rally, A T G A M E T IM E W eather T E M P E R A T U R E : 7 4 W IN D : 1 4 M P H P A R T L Y C L O U D Y Recognition Day To Honor ROTO Uniformed eedet* from Unbred •tty Army, Navy, aud Air Fore# ROTC corp# wffi tnvad* th* flak! at Memorial Stadium prior to Sat* urday** tam * with Rio*, a i a part of ROTC Recognition Day. Thousand* of University student! have received c o m m i s t i o n ! through the four-year ROTC pro* gram since its Initiation on cam ­ to a ROTC De­ pus. According Is no partment release, t h e r e strategic area In the work! today that does not heavily rely on col­ lege ROTC graduates for military leadership, The four service* wrff! unit* on th# field, paying tribute to gradu­ ate* now serving In our nation’s interest, as well as to ROTC stu­ dents across the United States. The longhorn band will continue the salute at half-time. A f t e r O w l M e a t: Try Beans, C h ili For Q u ie t N ig h t There is no reason why you can’t enjoy the Texas-Rice football gam# Saturday, and still be th# perfect hostess at your after-the-game buf­ fet. Julie Bene!}, food editor of the Dallas Morning N e w s , has sug­ gested menu ideas that are both festive and easy to prepare. Chill, beans, frankfurters, corn­ bread. peaches and sherbet can all be turned into tantalizing and dec­ orative dishes in a few easy steps. To your favorite brand of chili and beans add a few cubes of Cheddar or Jack cheese, a little wine vine­ gar, and if you like your chili hot, more chili powder Instead of boiling frankfurters in water, try cooking them in a m ix­ ture of one-th lr beef consomme, one-third red wine, and one-third water. Add a little horseradish to your mustard to give this econo­ mical dish even more zip. into By stirring minced onion the cornbread batter and then brushing the bread with melted butter when you take it out of the oven, you can dress up this seem­ ingly plain dish. Spiced peaches, ripe olives, and spiced crab ap­ ples make delicious relishes for the bread. For dessert, canned peach halves topped with mint or iim e sherbet will be light, refreshing, and also very decorative. For an even more attractive dish, make an orang* sherbet mold in the shape of a foot­ ball and arrange the peach hah®* around the mold. A sprinkling of mint leaves adds an extra, touch al color, I ?a*urd«y, October 28 1941 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J Troublesome Owls Return JO H N N Y COLE, se rend ghorn-Owl Tilt s in Conference Street Floor Rlc* h&*n't beaten Texaa la Au stin *tnce 1953. THE S T U D E N T S O W N STORE AFTER THE GAME WILL BE SERVED AT THE OW L PIZZA PIZZA M IA RESTAURANT 2428 Guadalupe "THE ONLY PLACE TO EAT PIZZA IN AUSTIN" CALL GR 6-8484 FREE DELIVERY y o u n q B R id e s c h o o s e o u r m a O e - f O R - e A C h - o t h e R Our wedding duettos ire careful?? chosen to be match mat es rn beaut}. The swirl design shown here is en* joying a vogue and the ief with tapering baguettes is an all time favorite. Whether you prefer the classic designs . . . or are looking for something modern . . . rou w l{ find them in our collection. Prices beg n at $100 , . . budget terms available. l« e !ud*d among th* many U ttl* Gourmet Dinner* »*rv*d ti a ir p o r t rest a u r a n t s CHICKEN ZOE chielttn bakad hi r*d win* t«uc* with O'1 ow*. pap per*, mum* ip ie o fj. room* ft »k tray S»rv*d and garlic bread. and FLOUNDER IN RAPIER {f ile t bair*d in foil with h *rb i and w in * ). Se rv­ ed with teated potato and Franch braad. 1.50 A PERFECT MENU AND A T . M O SPH ERE SATURDAY FOR OR SUNDAY N IG H T DINNER DATES. TEXAS ATHLETIC CLUB Offers SPECIAL 4 MONTH COURSES IN: W eight Training • Body Conditioning - R E D U C E OR G A IN W E IG H T Steam Bath • Advanced Body Building Heated Pool • Beginners W eight Lifting • Power Lifting Massages SUPERVISED INSTRUCTION HOURS: M O N D A Y T H RO U G H FRIDAY 12:00 Noon — 10:00 p.m SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12:00 Noon to 5:00 p.m. FREE PARKING ' 605 W. 13th Across from Austin High A U S T I N S O N L Y KEEPSAKE D I A M O N D JEW ELER F IN E JE W E L R Y m m m m m m m m m be*? Saturday, October 28, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Saga J Brother vs. Brother Ray Poage As to how he feels about run­ ning against Gary, Ray says, "H e il b® going just as hard against rn® and Texas as I will be against him and Rice— It s Belton’s Tigers Decision LaVega BELTON (JA—Belton scored a 6-3 decision over toe LaVega P irates F rid ay night. Ga Veg a scored first when Ed Torre* ended a drive from the P ira te 35 with a field goal from the Tiger 15 late in toe first quar­ ter. T orres tried a second field goal with three seconds left in the second qu arter, but missed. Midway in toe third quarter Bel­ ton failed to score after driving to the two-yard line. Belton sta rt­ ed a drive on their 22-yard line early in the fourth quarter, with Tony S alazar carrying to the 3- y ard line R ichard Stark set up most of the drives with brilliant through- the-line running. Melvin Blair c a r­ ried to the one-foot m ark and Sal­ a z a r c a rrie d for the tally, Assault Charges Filed Against 3 Rice Athletes (JV Aggravated HOUSTON as­ sault charges w ere filed F rid ay against three Rice U niversity ath­ traffic celli- letes after a minor j sion. Willard B eni ire 26, a press op­ erator, said three young m®n beat him during an argum ent th a t fol­ lowed the collision. Those charged w ere H enry Tul­ ly M artin, 20. a sophomore football guard from P earsall; W alter Hf- j ram Ligon, 21,* a senior guard from Llano; and John Robert Live- i ly, 22. Gatesville, a fifth y e a r stu­ dent who w as a football team tri- j captain last season. Attend a n u said Be riling had a injur- internal broken cheekbone, I ie*, and body bruises. Texas Tech and Oklahoma gam es this year. His 62-yard scam per against the Raiders, and the blocked punt in the Sooner gam® a re running neek-and-neck for the honor. to Poage. definitely tall, dark, and handsom e the women, was praised for his c h a ra c ter as well as hi* ability by one of his coaches. Bill Ellington, assistant Long­ horn m entor, spoke of R ay a* a " re a l fine fella, just as congenial as he could be and a real good football p lay er.” A ira skater in high school, Pjiy also ran tra c k his freshm an year. Ray played his final y e a r of high school bali at Houston L am ar, after his there from Happy in West Texas. His senior year, he placed second in tole state in the 446-yard dash. fam ily moved R ay ranks third behind Je rry Cook end Jam es Saxton in South­ w est Conference rushing statis­ tics with yards gained in 56 carries. This averages 5.2 yards p e r carry. The barreling bruiser Is ready for the Owls - and when som e­ body questioned if he was ready for those options around end where brother G ary would be waiting he grinned broadly a n i said in his usual m any-word fashion, “ Y eah." CHARTER BUSES Air-Conditioned — Air Suspension Restroom Aboard KERRVILLE BUS CO., INC GR 8-9361 D a lla s H o lfo rd O P T IC IA N 'Ct# • 706 W. 1 9 th 3' W e st Ave. A U S T I N , T F X AS Glasses • Sunglasses * Contacts Save 8% on Gulf Product# A cash fit 1% It «)»#« at th# #nd e t the sem ester aa e r e n • I VQ I IBE KOW. t h ie f purchased. C A M PIS GULF 19th a San J aetat* GB t OS** Call G R 2-2473 for Texan Classifieds I I I WEST I9TH GR 2-3131 WELCOME STUDENTS * O n e H our C le a n in g * Laundry W ITH SU CH EXTRAS AS . . . A Com plete Fur Department IN C LU D IN G CLEANING. G LA ZIN G . REM ODELING A N D STORAGE Master Furrier Formals Cleaned Texas Longhorns Seek (Continued from Page One) I And Royal think* the Owls will Knockin' Around By ED K N O CK E Sports Editor A Big Mixup Come 7.30 Saturday night, and a cloud of dust is due to rise from toe confines of M emorial Stadium , The Rice-Texa® grudge affair has always been one of the most spirited contests this aid** of Onion Creek. And this y e a r is no dif­ ferent a ma-* exodus of IOO to 750 Rtoe student* is due to arrive V> the Capitol city this weekend. When is up for action begins Saturday sight, there will he no question of the gam e. Both ah o team s will he higher a Georgia pine. And no surprise to tnyone, anything can happen. I f s still the Southwest Conference, you snow. than Au unusual coincident about the gam e Is the fact that when the Longhorns and the Owls m eet, it will be som ething of an old reunion for a lot of players. It will be a m a tte r of brother playing against brother, and for­ m er team m ates against each other. The Poage brothers, Clary and Ray, will be facing each other as foe* her** Saturday night. To the parents, it doesn t te rm strong as it does to some. They ""m RO N N Y SCHULTZ *ee about as m any Texas gam es as Hi they adm it. ce contests during a year, " I don t think about that fact,” Ray, the 205-pound fullback for the Longhorns explains. The two brotners played together at Happy, a ama!' town in West Texas The fam ily, however, moved to Houston at the end of R ay’s sophom ore y e a r in high school. G ary, the older of the two, graduated at Happy. In Houston Ray entered T urner High School and a fte r laying out in his top men on his junior year, he w as one of the senior year. He was also a standout in track. team the Besides facing his brother, R ay will also play opposite two friends tackle R ay Al bom , both from L am ar Fullback Mike Bowen and of Rice, graduated fr^m Houston L am ar a y e a r earlier. I/Cft ®nd Bonny Schultz, who played his ball for the Stephen F Austin Maroon* here in Austin, will return as an Owl and play against form er team m ates, Texas quarterback Mike Gotten, wingback Bobby Kunia, and guard Johnny Treadwell. In 1957, when Schultz, Gotten, and M inis were senior*, toe Maroon* went to the state semifinal*. It wa* erne of the finest Maroon team s th a t Austin had ever produced. As far a* team m ates go, there will be quito a few lining up on ♦hp opposite sides of the line of scrim m age. Je rry Cook, Texas tailback, who saw g re a t days in his senior year in Rice tackle Lynwood at Galena P ark will fare form er friends and team m ates q u arterback BUly Cox, guard Johnny Nichols, and Moore George P a rry , left end for the Owls, will face his form er home town friend in Johnny Cerning, Both played ball at Wichita Falla. And to top it all off, a form er U m vervty student CHM center Dan Malin, will be lining up for Rice Saturday rig h t if he Teem ers from his injury Mal r' ■cho played freshm an ball at Rice in GGS dropped football, ; charged ma tor*, and transferred to The U niversity of Texas in *'v '9 However, iw am p land and was “ red to shifted 1 to .re-establish eligibility. to 1960, he returned the ★ ★ A ro u n d the S W C C ircle With the SWC season about halfway over, the situation is like ex- J peeled. Man. it's confusing. H ere is the way we see it this week TEXAS OVER RICE; 21-7: With both team s limping into Memorial Stadium Saturday night, anything m ay happen. But, the w ay I look a t it, the ’Horns, once on their way, should handle them selves well. When you can t tell any difference between your third team tailback ’ sud your first team tailback, the backfield is loaded. And th a t's Texas. TEXAS TE UH OVER S M I, 14 «s I t s been raining victories out in the West Texas drylands lately, and J, T. King s Tech sans should rule in this one Although the West Texans a re going to the big city, th® Cotton Bowl in Dallas, the improving R aiders could put the Con­ ference Into a m ess. TEXAS AAM OVER BAYI.OR, H S ; The Bears who had been rated highly at the beginning of the season, have been a disappointm ent i thus far Baylor is a m uch better ball club than they have appeared, I I but the Aggies being at horn® should m ean a touchdown by itself. ARKANSAS OVER NORTHWEST LOUISIANA I J I O: Well, boys there just “ a in ’t ” m uch to he said about this one. a m a a s P W lO Sy P R IE S PLUS COMPLETE SERVICE A N D C A M E R A REPAIR’. STATMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 6-4326 222 West 19th Fox Due Physical Check CHAMBERSBURG. Pa LB— Nel­ lie Fox plagued with a persistent soreness in the right arm , plans a physical checkup that mas de­ cide the future of his career. ^ u n i f o r m ' CENTER PROFESSIONAL W EAR • D O C T O R S # DENTISTS # N U R S E S • H O SPITALS • R E C E P T IO N IS T S e B E A U T I C I A N S e R E S T A U R A N T S • IN S T I T U T I O N S 121 W. 5th Street GR 2-6891 Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! A EL M A T 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 G uadalup e G R 8-4321 EL C H A R R O " M e x ic a n Food to Take H o m e " M O N R O E 'S GR 7-8744 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days ■ Frosh . . . (Continued from Pag® On®I alm ost gone again befor® th® last m an brought him down after a SS yard scam per. Along with blasting the Rice line to bits, Koy also put on a quite a punting exhibition as h® boomed punts out for distances of 40, 53. 43, 34, and 34. Some of these were ag ain st a strong south wind. Rice s only other th re a t cam® in the second q u a rte r a fte r Hudson * fine run. The Owlets received the kickoff and m arched down to the Y earlings’ 10-yard line before two consecutive incom plete p a s s e s wiped out the drive. Another Owlet who turned In a fine perform ance during the course t h e afternoon w as nghthalf of Gene Flem ing, whose running v ,a s ; h a rd to stop a t tim es. Hudson em erged as the game® leading tm!! c a rrie r a® he gained IJS yards on seven c a rrie s for an average of 17.® per try. Burgess picked up 7S y ard s for the Short horns on seven trie s to give him a 10.7 average for the day. Bell­ ville’* one-two punch of Joe Ed Lynn and Koy racked up a total of 45 and 27 y ard s, respectively, as each carried on eight attem pts. J For Rice the leading ball carrier w as lefthalf Don Elslk, who gained 63 y ard s on 9 c a rrie s for a seven y a rd average. W ayt followed with his 61 yards on 15 trie s for a four y ard average. The victory over the Owlets ex­ t h e Shorthorns winning last tended streak to 17 straig h t in the to r te and a half seasons, Til® Owls, In their golden anni­ versary je » r, have a S I record, dropping L8U 16-3 befor® losing to G eorgia Tech 24 0, then going on to beat Florida 19-10, and SMI IO a. In the 47 y ears the two team s have m et previously, Texas has won 30, while the Owls ha\® grab­ bed 17. T exas’ biggest winning in 1915, m argin over Rice with when they trounced the Houston­ ites 594). And not very m any can forget learn R ice's biggest m argin. In 1958 a T exas ranked th® nation journeyed fourth in southw ard to meet a bunch of m ighty wild and mighty' hungry j Owls, who feasted to the tune of I 34-7. I Ant j ear, befor® a packed crowd in Rice Stadium , the Owl* sm ashed 7 0, giving Royal hi® first score- lee® gam e. th® ’Horn* title hope® I Longhorn Cotter, sports a completion average on 23 of 36 aerials, while in passings. ranking fourth The men in O range Southwest Conference downs, yard s, fem e, and total defense. rushing yards, total offense, rushing de-) passing the first, lead in They’ve had poaeeaalon of th® football St) tim®®, end have scored i 25 touchdown®, for a p erreatage j of 37. Fifteen punts, a pas*®® in ­ tercepted, la fumble® lr*®t, 4 ball® brit on downs, and 6 lost by th* clock running out, m ake up the other times. Royal ha* described hi® oppon en ta ac “ rn peer and stronger than we are T hey harp some hard-run­ ning backs.” The Texas m entor, who wa* the week nam ed UPI coach of Monday, has won 34 gam es, lost 12, and tied 2 in four and one-half y ears at Texas “ I don't think there ® any doubt th a t this will be a closer gam e than our o thers,” he said. “ The outcom e is very m uch In doubt-- as to who'll win, ‘‘T hey’ve got an awfully big line and stronger team —a big back® than we have. They’r# strong—they Un® up on a spot and they m an it. They alw ays hat ® a couple of w Tinkles added for us, but wo know basically what to expect." Carry Back Runs In Trenton Gallop j By The Associated P ress C arry Back, w inner of the Ken­ tucky D erby arid the B leakness, | will try' again to get back in the the w inner’s circle Saturday 175,000-addert Trenton H andicap at Garden State Park. in Opposing the 3-year-old colt who has lost three straight, since Sept. 2 will be such older horses as In­ tentionally a n d Divine Comedy, Unweighted at 124 pounds, Nickel Boy, Talent Show', Polylad, Mail O rder and Black Thum per. Ambio- poise, a 3-year-old w1k> ran behind C arry Back in the D erby and other stakes, also is am ong the nine who will run in the I 1® mile race. ORIGINAL IMPORTS E FR0M MEXICO To give . . . to w ear . . . to own . . „ H and picked objects from th e four corners of Mex­ ico. BULA S K IN N E R S STUDIO NUECES 1705 N t iK B G R 7-54lo By BILL LITTLE Texan Aport® Staff Modest, likeable Ray Poage has a deep regard for his fam ily, but come Saturday night, R ay will hold no love for one m em ber of his family. B rother G ary plays for the Rice Owls. Ray, the Horns’ junior fullback who s been running like a destroy­ e r cutting up the Atlantic this year, says "ju st m ade up my to Texas, and mind that s the way the cards fell.” to come A year earlier, G ary started at Rice, G ary, a senior halfback who played his high school bal] at Happy, Texas, has been one of the top Owl perform ers to date, and likely will see some duty with the first unit prim arily on defense when Rice attem pts to slow dowTt the fabulous T exas a t­ tack that depends a lot on the awesome rushes of Ray. " I t ’s going to be a hard g am e,” the Longhorn back said T hurs­ If Rice plays anywhere day. near their potential, it’s gonna be a rough onr “ All we’ve heard last since sum m er has been Rice, Rice, Rice . . , 111 be glad when this one s over with; I just hope our reactions are as good as they were last w eek." like playing against any just other person I know real w ell.” Though R ay started most of the gam es at fullback last year his biggest thrills cam e in the be high for this gam e. “ We can expect them to be really geared up and ready to go after us. They have been every’ year. enthusiasm They'll have more than they will any other tim e dur­ ing the season.” But praise for the opposing team come* from Rice, too. Joe Davis, Rice assistant coach who scouted to® T exas-Arkansas battle, called the ’Horns the best team he had ever seen. \nd ®o, the m asterm ind, J®*® Neely, who has won th® confer­ ence on th** fourth year for three time.® previous, Is In his fourth year again. Th® Owl® veer® the pick of th® conference before the season sta rte d , and though they've how m any dropped mi® gam e, conference blem ishes do they have? The Longhorn powerhouse stands in ready—a white the middle of the I T cam pus. T e x a s will be out to coat it Orange for the sixth straig h t week—and the wise old Owls a re going to try to foul up the electricity'. tower gleam s The Rice-Exes are holding a party in toe Villa Capri Hotel Sat­ urday afternoon—called a " P r e victory over T exas P a rty .” A few hours la te r they’ll know if they were right—or wrong . . . T h e d a ^ t T e x a n Opinions expressed in The Texan are those af the Editors or o f th e wetter o f th e article and n o t nece ‘wirily those o f the Urn: ersity adm inistration. Th® D flliy T exan, a stu d en t n e w sp r m r o f T h# U n iv ersity of Tex** is p u b lish ed In A ustin T exas d a ily ex cep t M end* '1 en d S atu rd ay and h olid ay p eriod s th ro u g h M ay and m on th ly sn A u gu st by T exas S tu d en t Publication^.. Inc S eco n d -c la ss p ostage paid at A u stin T e x a s S ep tem b er PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR .................................................................... HOTT PURVIS MANAGING ED ITO R .................................................... .DAVID T. LOPEZ STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE .................................... .............................. BILL IJTTLF, ISSUE EDITOR ASSISTANT ISSUE E D IT O R ....................... ED KNOCKE Night R e p o r te r ......................................... .......... ..................... Jack Douglas Copyreader* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Hall, Bill Ham ilton, and M artha Tipps SAN JACINTO CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I6TH AND SAN JACINTO GR 8-3984 THE U N IVERSITY'S O N LY EXCLUSIVE R AD IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8*6609 Serving the University area for J? years E E D W A Y "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" D I C E R I C E and Roast the Owls Before or After the Game, for the Best Italian Food Ever, It's LENZO'S ITALIAN KITCHEN " O N L A M A R " Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic M exican Food " f r y frfesh-tastin g, b e s t - ta s tin g L M to d ay . .in p a c k or b ox For Complete PIZZA Catering Call GL 3-9290 HIHrtlH. Here's how 1029 students at IOO colleges voted!- nV H T ‘ „ J , I V “ ' ^ ! i ■ * *" •* a,.;, •> W - I * l i e HHV# KS EMINI p # S « MERVYN UROY FRED KDHLMAR m il fiooucsrosv A D ! L T S 1.00 MDC .M C H IL D .24 MM F E A T I R ES I 1 1 : 4 4 - 1 : 4 8 - 1 : 5 4 6:00 - 8:00 - IO OO A d u ll* M MDC ,44 CMM . l l STATE LAST D A Y I (Continued from p. 2) tfon*» leader in passing and total offense. Texas wa# fired up, with the •trident* constantly reminded of the preceding year, and despite ‘'bulldoggish determ ination'' of the laonghoms R ice won an 18-13 battle. T e x a * finished 8-8 and again the R ice Texas tilt had d e ­ cided the league cham p. In 1947 and 1952 the 'Horns w ere able to slip by R ice with blotless records, but In '58 Rice recorded its f a m o u s 34-7 mauling, after which quarterback I-arry Dueitt j said, "We just wanted the g am e j m ore than they did." Teva* got revenge in 1959 a# a 5 0 Texas club spanked the Owl* 28-8, but R ice wa# back last y ear for It* 7 0 win, Since 1930 only four Texas team s ! 1941, 1947, 1952, 1959) have been able to get by R ice unbeaten, Tile 1961 Texas club has c r e d e n -, tials as im pressive as any of its predecessors. But R ice has proved m any tim es over that if cares not w hat the Texas clippings say. And Mr. N eely ’s lads are m ost anxious to prove their po’int just one more tim e. Club Petite B A N D 5 D A Y S A W EEK T IE S . T H R U SA T. 'Brain C oach’ Helps Both in Classroom s Horns Win and on Field On page five of your official Longhorn program "—the one you m eant to buy at last w eek s g a m e —are the pictures of the coaching staff at the U niversity, all except one. On the back of page five is the picture of a crew -cut gent im­ w earing g la sses and a half sm ile who has becom e pretty portant to D arrell Royal in the last four years as a different kind of coach. His official title is A cad em ic Counselor to Ath­ letes, and his assignm ent is to a ct as a "father-counselor-teacher- guide inter* co llegiate athletics. H is nam e is Dan H ewlett. to the m ore than 200 athletes participating in "The idea for an acad em ic counselor was invented by D arrell Royal,** Hewlett relates, "and the m oney to p ay m y salary would norm ally be used to pay another co a ch .” The results of R oyal’s invention ex-plain its valu e: since Hew- in the last leu s arrival at the U niversity only one athlete five sem esters has been ineligibility, as lost via com pared to 19 the five prior term s. But the am ount of tutor­ ing hasn t increased, w hile the acad em ic standards of the Uni­ versity have. scholastic "An athlete a verages only six or seven hours tutoring per sem ester," Hewlett revealed, "w hich is less than the average working student.” And the "Brain Coach" stressed the fact that his boys are w orking boys. "TTiey work harder and as m any hours a w eek as the average working student, or m ore. And they have constant com petition and struggle to m aintain their positions, pius the natural tensions and anxieties before the gam e every w eek. , M aybe you saw the article on J am es Saxton.” Hewlett pointed out, He sa y s he used to get so keyed up before Saturday s gam e, he couldn’t concentrate on his F riday cla sses. N ow he gets so nervous he can t concentrate on Thursday because he’s dreading Friday.” And ea sier courses aren ’t the answer to the im proved academ ic standards either. On there in are 36 BBA m ajors, seven pre-m eds, six education, three m ath em atics, and three in engineering. Only three Longhorns are physical education m ajors, and they all plan to coach. for exam ple, football team , the The position of academ ic counselor is unique am ong colleges, although all have som e sort of tutoring service. (So unusual, in fact, that N ew sw eek M agazine carried a story about H ewlett recently.) "I feel that our boys are college students first and athletes secon d,” sa y s the form er Lockhart high school scien ce teacher. "And m ost of them are average or better students. After all, if a player can't m ake his grades, he is lost to the team as w ell as set back in his degree program . Texas has been winning with boys who can play the gam e in the classroom as well as cm the field .” The duties of the academ ic counselor m anage to keep him busy m ost of the tim e. as m any as 12 or 13 hours a day. He advises athletes on courses of study and registration procedures; helps them work out a balanced schedule of class hours; and has com plete charge of the tutoring program . He also checks on grades, " cu ts” and attitudes; and advises athletes about cam pus serv ices available to students. "I don’t like for other people to think the athletes are get­ ting special privileges,” urges Hewlett, "or that these services are not open to all students. But the athletes’ tim e is so lim ­ ited, we want to help them in any way possible to get the m is t out of their educational opportunities.” Player Selection Meeting Slated NKW YORK Baseball Com­ m issioner Ford Frick announced F riday that the m ajor league selec­ tion m eeting would he held Mon­ day, Nov. 27. in tho Tam pa T errace Hotel in Tam pa, F la. The m inor league m eetings will he held in Tam pa N ov. 27-30, fol- j lowed by the m ajor league m eet­ ings at M iami Beach, D ec. 1-2. Frick said the Washington Sen­ ators will have first pick from th* m inor league talent pool. The Sen- | ators and K am a s City A ’s fin­ ished in a tie for las: place in th* A m erican League but Washington j won the toss for the first selection* B ecause the A m erican League i operated w ith IO tea m s last year and the National with eight,* th* American will get the final two draft picks. N orm ally th* league* alternate in their selections in re­ verse order from their finish. Phil­ adelphia w ill have second pick and so chi with No. 16 to Cincinnati, th* National League pennant winner. D etroit w ill be No. 17 and New York No. 18. The New York M ets and Hous- ; ton Colts, new team s to operate in the N ational League next sea­ son, will have a special draft fol­ lowing the regular selection. Jersey Joe to Referee I ’m g o in g to t i l l son u k e n is, yo u 'll b a n a ball. NO COVER CHARGE m o n - m r u s Eight Top Teams Risk Records in Loop P la y New York Ends Injured iv v s I NEW v o n ic in. tv j NEW ORK •* The N ew \o r k coft. I TORONTO (ft — J ersey Joe Wal- form er h eavy. it ns ma> he without both their Weight boxing cham pion, w ill ref- t r e e the world heavyw eight tit]* pass-catching regular ends in their | American Football League gam e in Toronto D ec. 4, when fight J ^Ka *nst Oakland at Oakland, Calif., ; cham pion Floyd Patterson m eets j .Sunday. , Tom Mc N ee ley* of Boston. 47-year-old Tif>* T H E C U B P E T IT E !« th* E N F I E L D K H O P P I N O C E N T E R I. Am ar at E n field Road E ight of th* nation's B y the A b l a t e d F re e. ten top college football team s are involv­ ed in conference gam es Saturday with th* scen e prom ising to be rather calm and serene after last Austin'* Finest OPEN TO THE PUBLIC D IN IN G & D A N C IN G D eliciou s C h arcoal Broiled Steak! SATURDAY NIGH T THE GEEZINSLAW BROS. "Austin s Funniest" FLOOR S H O W 1)15 S. C ongree* — HI 2-0601 Every Friday and Saturday N igh t the P I E R LAKE AU STIN’S FINEST FUN SPOT N • D A N C IN G . . . D ance under th e tte r i on our beau tifu l p atio overlooking Lake A u itin . Com - bo Frl 3 Sat. . . D eliciou s ehar- cool steak*, se a fo o d , hambur­ gers in en atm osphere of com ­ p lete relaxation. . • D IN IN G • PIC N IC TABLES . . . Relax un­ der big C ypress trees and have a picnic. Football Victory DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGH T BY BOATs A cross from C ity Park. BY CAR: 8 mile* out Bee C ave Rd. to River Rd.—- Turn Right — Foil**) th* signs. For Reservations Call GR 7-0348 j w eek s "thunder and lightning" af- 1 looking fairs. log jam Th# other team #, Notre two D am e, an Independent, and Ala­ bam a, tho Southeastern Confer* enc* leader, alar* seem to be In for an easier Saturday. The Irish, ranker! eighth In The A ssociated Press' current poll, take on North- western of the Big Ten while Bam a, ranked fourth, m eets In­ dependent Houston. Three of the top ten—fir st-rank­ ed M ichigan State, fifth-ranked Iowa and sixth-ranked Ohio State—- all com prise a the Big Ten conference, along with unranked M innesota, la st y e a r ’s national cham pion. Th!* quartet is tied at 2 9 In conference com petition and won t m eet each other this week. Michi­ gan State (I O), after key v fetor les over Michigan and Notre D am e, plays Indiana (KSK Iowa (4 0) w ill have a bit of a tussle (2-2) and Ohio against Purdue State (3 0-1) Is at Wisconsin (3 2) In the national TV gam e (ABC, 2:30 p.m . EST). Minnesota ( SI ) play# Michigan In the annual U t tie Brown Jug gam e. in In the SEC, M ississippi (5-0) is to extend it* defeatless string to 21 g am es and creep up ! in the conference standings on A!a- : bam a. Ole M iss takes on Van- ■ derbilt (2-3) and a victory would m ove its SEC record to 3-0. AJa- is 4-0 and the two don’t ; bama : m eet this yea r. T e x a s ( 5 - 0 ) , r a n k e d t h ir d , p l a y s R i c e In a S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e n ig h t g a m e t h a t c o u ld d e c i d e t h a t t i t l e a n d t h e h o s t s p o t In t h e C o t ­ to n B o w ! o n N e w Y e a r ' s D a y . T h e L o n g h o r n s , f i r s t n a tio n a lly In t o t a l o f f e n s e , a r e 2-ft In t h e S W C a n d R i c e ( 3 1) h a # w a n It# o n ly l e a g u e s t a r t . Two Southeastern gam es involve top ten m em bers. Seventh-ranked Louisiana State m eets Florida (3-1-1), both sporting 2-0 confer­ ence m arks. The Gators could toward catch LSE next w eek s crucial gam e against Ole M iss. Georgia Tech No. 9, i with a 4-1 m ark, play* Tula ne (1-4). looking (4-1) Big Eight leader Colorado (No. I IO nationally) m eets w i n l e s s Oklahoma in a conference gam e. The Buffa’*-*.* are 4-0 so far, and stand 3-0 in th* confer- J (0-4) I ence. “THE FUNNIEST ENTERTAINER IN THE WORLD!” 4T 7 S& VICTOR BORGE rn P E R SO N COMEDY IN M USIC" i i NOVEMBER 12+h 8:30 P.M. M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M Lower Floor — $6 — $5 — $4 — $3 — $2 Balcony Seats — $5 — $4 — $2 ALL SEATS RESERVED Tickets Now on Sal* AT HEMPHILL’S AND J, R. REED’S The Daily Texan I J ld s " l i f f S S . W M C la r if ie d D isp la y I colu m n V on e inch on * tim * E ach A d d ition al T im * 20 co n se cu tiv e T im es 8 w cid # a ! l" ld . .................. , .. ........... ............................................. ' ! ! ! . « C L M S ! ™ A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L I N E , ................. f i d o T u esd a y T ex a n ................................ w e d n e s d a y T e x a n ........................ M onday, 3 30 p m . . T u esd a y . 3:30 n m . 9 0 T h u rsd a y T ex a n . . . . . . . . . . . . W ed n esd a y , 3 30 p m $ 8 OO F rid a y T exan .............. 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For Sale UDoerclaKsman w ith 7 0 TPA n r .f a r r .a 19*> R E N A U L T D A U P H IN E . H eater 1 7 .0 0 0 m ile* 35 u p p ercla ssm a n w ith z n GFA p referred 17.000 m iles. 35 m pg. $895 E xcel lent con d ition . A fter 5:00 p m. GR 6-5181. SRO* O ne V acan cy At T H E STAGI CO-OP 3191 R io G rand# GR 8-5043 Furnished Apartments cy. A m p le sto ra g e. N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y . Q U IE T e ffic ie n ­ Ere* parking. B ill# paul. 465.00 s in g le 470 OO d ouble. G E 8-4 M O DERN TW O BEDRO O M ap artm en t. H a t e r gas p aid A ir co n d itio n ed 499.50. C L 2-2081. lo w er. L iv in g room , 2013 E R E D R IV E R A ir co n d itio n ed . d in in g room , k itch en , b ed room , bath. F resh ly re­ d ecorated N ew In n ersp rin g m attresses. P riv a te en tran ce. I, 2. or 3; $55 460 465 GR 7-8228. GR 6-3720 E X T R A C L E A N Q U IE T ap artm en t P le n ty closet*, w all fu rn ish ed to w a ll ca rp ets r>aid P riv a te U tilitie s sid e en tra n ce W o rk in g or student, cou ­ ple. *D9 C arolyn A venue. EN F I F X D I, A ROE A/C~~ a pa rtm enU E q u ivalen t to tw o bedroom # -a c c o m ­ m o d a tes 3. M an y c lo s e ts , d esk s, book­ ca ses. G R 8-5528 Special Services U N B E L IE V A B L E B A R G A IN S! M U F­ sk irts s p llt- T exas F L E R-S— FL 95: d u a l s - 411 95 $6.95; h ubcaps. L a k es p lu gs, m an lfold s. g rilles, a ccesso ries. Auto. 1114 E a st 1st, 1952 CARAVAN M O B IL H om e. One 1 bedroom , w all - to - wal l $1,200. A lex W ell. G R 8-9327 carp etin g I S E O -. AT >4 price. S ev era l u n fin ish ed book ca ses 2609 S a la d o . GR 2-5573. 58 FOR D T U D O R S E D A N In tercep ­ to r m otoi and h ea ter. N e w lv p ain ted . 470) Gail HI 2-3147 a fter 5 .0 0 p.m. 1958 FORD. RAH. O verd rive T w o tone b lu e N ew tire*. S ix c y lin d ers. 28,000 m l!et- GR 7-5465. CAR H U N T IN G ? L E T rn# find it for you at w h o lesa le p rices. A ny m ake. m odel Joe GR 2-7998, E X T R A S P E C IA L 1953 V S Ford v7c~ Ti/H W /W T w o to n e green 68 OOO. Call R ay. G A 6-2590 a fter 2 OO p.m . S E A L P O IN T S I A M E S E K IT T E N S E igh t w eek s old . $10.00. HI 2-4041 Typing E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T EL E C T R IC t y p e w r ite r Mrs. D eck er C L 3-2587 ACCURATE T Y P IN G RF. ASON A BL E. E lectro m a tlc, N ea r U n iv ersity , M rs, A lb rig h t. GL 3-2941. D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G SE R V IC E . Ex* p er lanced ty p ist# R ea so n a b le m u ltl- * itll i i i 2-6522 A tX U R A T E TYPING, REASONABLE. electro n ic. C arol V ollin tin * . (.ii 6-1069 tiiith in g A fter 6 OO T H E M O O NLIG H TER S— I B M.. M ui- find w eek en d s. 3317 M arg u erite C o stello. GR 2-1535 H am p ton Road. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . A ccu rate, rea so n a b le Gall HO 5-58IX R A T E S E X P E R IE N C E D . R E A S O N A B L E k in d # —rep orts. th e se s m a n u scrip ts law' w ork F o rm a t k n ow -h ow . Mrs D eH u tts. GR 8-3298. IBM All D IS S E R T A T IO N S , T H E S E S , BOOKS rep orts. N ew sy m b o l-eq u ip p ed e le c ­ in . ^ t r o p la te Mrs. GR 6-7079 R itch ie. clo s# V irgin ia G aihoun C o m p lete TYPIN G S erv ice N ew IBM Sy m bols 2914 B eanna— O ff Park Pie'-# (J u s t N o rth of T o w n es H a ll) Call GR S 2636 Or D rop B y B e tw e e n Class#* MARTHA ANN ZIV l f . y M ILA A co m p lete p ro fessio n a l U p lp o serv ­ ice ta ilo red to the n eed s o f v niver- s lt y stu d en ts. S p e c i a l k eyb oard scien ce, eq u ip m en t la n g u a g e a n d e n g in e e r in g thebes a n d d is­ sertation .- for H o r# P hon e GR 2-3210 ( o n v en ien tly L ocated At Our New Add rev# 2 0 1 3ti G U A D A L U P E T H E S E S . R EPO R TS. R E A S O N A B L E E le c trom a tlc Mrs B rady 2317 O ld­ S H O R T ON T Y P I N G , tim e, and m o n e y ? M iss G raham . GL 3-5725. M u itiiith ln g M im eo g ra p h in g X e r o x in g T h e se s-P a p e r s-P r in tln g A U S -T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 400 E a st l i t h P h o n e GR 6-6593 R E N T - P U R C H A SE T V a Alpha T e le v isio n R ental. GR 2-2692 T .V .'S FO R R E N T b^ ^ k T r ~ m o n t K Renta! p u rch ase plan. J o h n n ie s T.V. R en tal 2601 S o u th F ir st HI 2-1105. M U L T IL IT H IN G A N D P R IN T IN G T H E S E S A N D D ISS E R T A T IO N S A z t e c P r in tin g Com pany. 1706 S an Ja cin to . GR 2-5820 Alterations A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E SSM A K IN G 715 W est 25th S tr eet. GR 6-3360 D ISSERTATK XNS. T U E S F s ~ RE- | leg a l p a p ers, m a n u scrip ts : ! E lec tric GR 2-8402 P O R IS , S C IE N T IF IC M A N U SC R IP T T Y P IN G ta b u la tio n s E x p er ie n c ed , R ea­ and so n a b le Mrs, M oore, HI 2-2984, T H E M E S. LAW N O TI S, o u tlin e* 25c d ou b le sp ace GR 6-4717. T Y P IN G - T H E S IS - E X P E R IE N C E D ribbon. IBM ®££“ ratt*- carb on Vert »“Oo7 9 . A L T E R A T IO N S D R E SSM A K IN G . RE­ W EAV ING on m oth , c ig a r e tte h o ies; m onogram m g L ad ies, g en ts At rea­ s so n a b le rate# 903 W '. 2 2 V GR 2-7736. gen A*h S i No. I— GR 2-8071 No. 2—GR 7-1994 2002 Guadalupe 2610 Guadalupe 500 East Avenue r n v t n t I t t a 6J8 No, La in or CB 1-9945 SIS W att t m CR 7- every year just before the Rire-Te\as came. two fellows who live in Die tower of Hanston Co! loge, on the mer s side of the campus then emir* rn'XI* loudspeaker* d.i't off an ancient and scratched record, and start making noise. trundle out Ft never fail*. F ir e student* c o m e pourin g out fro m H an s/en and the o th er three m en * co lle g e* around It with blood In their eve*. In the past, certain new- yells were made up for the occasion Bu t since the;, were suc h as onh men could use. some dean decided the discriminating against the female population at Rice, and outlawed them. yells were There was a song that went with the yells but no dean on earth could outlaw that. It winds up with four choruses of “ To Hell With Texa* U ” T h e w o rn re c o rd , the d irty y e ll* , and the new ly r ic * to “ T h e R a ttle l f .n un O f Th*' R epublic** pro\ e one th in g : R ic e w ould r a th e r b eat T e x ­ as than a n y o ther school aro und, fo r unknow n re a s o n * . and th e y 'r e counting on a few s u rp ris e * S a t­ urday night to m a k e R ic e • big w eekend a su ccess. I To see those hoped-for surprises about 500 to UH) students are ex­ pected to migrate into Austin from the swamps this weekend, (rood journalese here would be “ mass is migration.*’ hut 750 students scarcely the bucket around the Forty Acres. a drop in U s an awful lot for a school of onh 1600 students, though, and st just goes to show what the Texas game means to them There are a few other reasons for the move too. The vision of luscious sorority girls, ivy-covered frat houses, flowing beer, and all- night rties are among tile most im potent of them. Most Rice stu­ dents fee! a little left out o f the social side of college life, whether they are or not. and they w ill try to make up for it before and after the ball game Saturday night. To show the d o w n tro d d en d e n i­ zens of the s w a m p la n d s aro un d the c it y , som e R ic e e x p a tria te s plan to hold a “ s m a ll” get to g ether S a tu rd a y aftern o o n abo ut t p.m . at the h n ig h t* of ( 'olum btis h a ll, 2500 tk d u m b u s D rive, T ic k e ts m a y he p u rch ase d at the door, an d T e x ­ as frie n d s a r e In v ite d . Buddy Hem, P.;ce T I and a U T law student, '.v- the self-appointed leader cf the R ice coionv in Austin. t About 4.30 p.m., the happy crowd will gather in front of the Stephen F, Austin Hotel -and their team —- to inform Coach Jess Neely and his behemoths that the spectators have arrived and the game can begin as scheduled, VU th is sp irit m a y seem a little c o n fu sin g to a fa ith fu l re a d e r of T h e D a ily T e x a n , w h o h as h e a rd abo ut an a w fu l h e a tin g th e O w ls t ok a t the h an d s of a ra m b lin g G e o r g ia T e c h fo o tb all te a m . It hen he h e a rs ab o u t the m e d io c re sea son R ic e Is supposed to be h av in g . lift h is e y e b ro w s . he m a y even A n d if he to ta ls up the touchdow ns T e x a s h a s sco red so f a r th is y e a r , he m ig h t e\ en sco ff a little . freshman But. as any freshman can tell you, the record makes no differ; ence to Rice, B ack in 1958. this w riter's year, Texas strutted into the R ice Stadium the nation s number four football team. the worst They beating a Texas team had taken at Rice s hands in m any a year, 34 to 7, left victim s of Texas contributed to the Owl's worst season in Jess N eely's ten­ ure rn 1959. They did it by the score of 2S to 6. B u t that same team came back in 1960 to haunt the Longhorns, this time 7 to 0. And if Rice line coach “ Bloody Jo e ’’ Davis a sworn enemy of the state university', has anything to say about it, 1961 w ill be another of those haunting years. Eddie Padgett Linemen Notice Him the camp':* Padgett, credit* rn •'st of his suc­ cess with the Longhorns to Sh ira and assistant coach Jim Pittm an for their help and patience. Eddie, a business major, is one of many Texas City' boys on the Longhorn team. Some other home town gulf coast players who join As a rule m-xit Texas fans don’t hear too much about Kd Padgett, but linemen on opposing teams will certainly vouch for his where­ about*. The quiet, unassuming Texas tackle is hardly ever n o t i c e d , whether it'* in the classroom, ath­ le te dining hall, or on the plane which takes the squad here and there on road trips. But on the football field the de­ the pendable Padgett resembles closest thing to the fictitious Dr. Je k e ll and M r, Hyde character. On the football field the Texas City product turns extremely aggres­ sive when it comes to blocking and defense. “ Eddie played exceptionally well a ga mat Arkansas. ’ Coach D arrell R o yal stated this week following the Steer s 33-7 win. “ And he s played well all year, but it seem' that Eddie gets overlooked most of the tim e.'' the past A stalwart all year long In open­ ing holes for the Horns speedy backs, Padgett played behind Dick Jones two years, but since the departure of the latter E d has come into his own and sophomore standout Scott Apple­ ton has found it hard trying to re­ place the determined hustler on the first team, Assistant Coach Charles Shira points out that “ Eddie • job as a defensive guard Is a tough one to play, since he has to trap as well as rush the passers and it takes experience and know-how to do that job well. ’ Edd/e s done his job so well this that he has started each year game for the Longhorns. Eddie s accomplishments are not limited to football. La st spring he marched up the middle aisle to wed M a ry Simpson who was one of the Bluebonnet Belie nominees and Ten Most Beautiful girls on the right tackle on the T e x a s eleven include Don Talbert, M a r­ vin Kubm. Clayton La cy, Charles Talbert, and freshman Ken Brooks. Padgett along with Don Talbert firs' members of th#1 to call Moore-Hill H all wore the group home. Padgett * tremendous spirit is one o f th e main reasons tile Long­ horn* have remained undefeated thus far in the season. No. 74 m ay go unnoticed by the fans on Saturday, but when the Longhorn* films are graded on Monday afternoon E d Padgett is at the top of the A list. Sun Devils Host Lowly Cowboys B y The A**oolated P r e * ! its second victory Arizona State U niversity goo- the after Border Conference race Saturday night, lf anybody doubts that it w ill get it, they can qualify as curiosities. football in The Sun Devils, with a 4-1 sea­ son record and 1-0 in conference play, host, lowly Ha rd in-Simmons, the team that has lost 18 straight games and hasn t even scored in the last two. New Mexico State, which has a chance to tie Arizona State for the championship although two teams do not meet, starts it? con- ference bid in a game with Texas Western at E l Paso. the West Texas State, the fifth mem­ ber of the conference, mee's un­ beaten Arizona at Canyon in an intersectional test. Arizona State has only Hardin* Simmons and Texas Western left in the conference race. New Mex­ ico Stat® still has to play Texas Western, West Texas State and H ard in-Simmons Coach Gene F elk er of Arizona State makes the cautious observa­ tion that “ every dog will have its d a y ” and th it Hardin-Simmons, despite its record, could giv e “ us more than we can handle if we aren't ready.” F e lk e r saw Hardin-Simmons in its 42-0 loss to West Texas State. New' Mexico Slate and Texas Western have one thing in com­ mon each lo t to New Mexico. The Aggies, however, took a 41-7 hammering. Texas Western was nosed out only 7-6. Past records mean little when these two riv als get together, but Texas Western does present quite a problem since it has become a two-way team. The Miners had been known p rim arily as a passing team but last week moved almost solely on the ground in beating T rin ity 19-14. High School Scores Bv Th® ’i i ' a P it s * B a llin g e r 16 R a n g er 0 C olem an 0, W inters, 0 Sa n Antonio St. Anthon} t> 14. San Antonio St Peter C laver’* 8 San Mar os Baptist Academy 15 Al lee Academy 12 A mon io Lan ier 6 San Antonio Brackenridge 23 San Beat.mon: South Park 14. Orang* 0 Port A rth u r 39 Beaumont High 0 P o rt Neches 13 Beaumont French 8 L a F e ria 12 Los Fresnos 0 Fo rt W orth Paschal 40 Fo rt W orth P o ly 0 amson 16 Sunset 8 R a y m o n d ville JO Ldcouch-Elsa 6 I ‘alias B r y a n Adams 37 Dallas A d ­ Da I la: South Oak C liff 7, Dallas .toe 34 Rockdale 20 AAM ( t rise I ids ted 0 Borger 27 Lu ft bo k M >ntere> 7 Sn > d< r 2U S * eetp atef 8 D jin ml ti 54 > Dona 12 Lo c k n e y 20, O lto n 14 Morton .'ii M i Floydada 29 Abernathy o Slaton 14 Post I 2 H ask ell 23, Sp u r 12 Springiake 30 Hale Center 32 Kress 12. Sudan 7 O Donne I 22, Prenshlp ft Sands 21. New Home 0 Sour Lake 13 Kountze 0 K irb yv ille 6 W oodville 0 Port Acres 12. Libert'. 6 N ed e rla n d 35, Huntsville 0 Goodrich 36 Sa him Pass 12 <8 man» Conroe 44 V id o r 6 M cAllen 36 Alice 6 I >onn? 42 Lyford 0 Mercedes 14 Pharr-San Juan-Alamo 0 Hem phill 26 Cushing 12 Stirs Augustine 22 D a y to n 18 Bridge C liv 0 S a ra to g a S I. E v a d a le 34 M asonic Hom e 23. K en n ed ale o Odessa P e rm ia n 32. Big S p rin g 8 D a lla s Je ffe rs o n 13 D allas H illc re s t 0 M in e o la 53 Husk 8 B ro w n sb o ro 36, W ills P o in t 0 P ilo t P o in t 36 W h ite w rig h t 8 G a rriso n 12 T im p so n 6 F arm ! fide I 16. D a lla s G re en h ill 12 H ea rn e 12, Cam eron 7 R o }s e C ity 44 H o v e 0 F ro s t 51 Eu sta ce a M a b a n k 43. K e m p 0 W h it e O ak 18. L e v e r e t!'a Chapel ft H o u sto n Ju n e* 28 H ouston A u v n o H ouston J e f f D a vis 20. H ouston Bam Joaqu n 0 Houston 6 18 N ew to n 8 asper land 12 Elkhart 0 K ilg o re 19. Palestine 0 Silsbee JU r 22. Ja s i pda. Gras n LH tie Cypress 24 VD Crosby 27 He,in 6 Aransas County 6, Mathis 6 (tie) Alvin 20 L ap o rte 7 Carthage 8 Hitchcock 8 Tidehaven 6 Hempstead 38 Burton 0 Rio Grande C ity 3ft Mission 0 Brow nsville 2ft Edinburg n Sen Benito 13 Pa l ft m us g" Sharyland €2. Ben Bon 8 I ; column I. W harton a Jacksonville 0 I. boll ft tr.ct Magno la 62 S i iendora ft W est C .umfe.a 6 Weed* , e 3 W a llis 33 Friendswood 0 Alto 8 Hat'. 16 B e llv ille 7 Sweeny 7 Boling 6 Everman 18 Bosw ell 18 Hoi I-Faison a Al. Orangefield ft H ardin 2. Alamo Heights I?, San Antonio Mac­ East Chambers 20 A rthur ■- John M arshall 12 Seguin 79 South San Antonio 6 Eagle Pass 0 Sheridan 26 F la il n a 6 Pleasanton 14 Karnes Cit.' o Carrizo Springs 14. D ei R io San < Ii Com for Poth I Jo u rd a n to n 6 3 W eatherford Anna 6 Felipe 12 L\ tie r George VV < .vt 36 Belton ft I a Vega M nera I Wes I- 14 AI ba 5 Santa i r :■ r Alpine Bros d 39 < J I Dr i II or Woo Hr redy 4b Three River 42 R iv e ra 12. Agua Dm Banq u ette 32, Odem 0 Kingsville 14 Aransas Pass 8 Port La--.(ca 24 Cuero 0 San Isidro 22. Bruni It La Vernia 4'- Pawnee 0 Orange Grove 4 > Skidmore-Tyrmtt 0 Goliad 33 San Antonio East I an­ rh i Ray 46 P o te e t In g • - dr 8 I ort z--Cibolo ft York to’.' n 0 11 V i* tor a 0 tral 0 Nacogdoches 16 C en ter 8 Ganado 22. Ed n a 9 Texarkana 39. LuG:io f) Big Sand} 22 Ss bin# ft Garrison 12 Timpson 6 Fort, W orth Ca* Le herr v 24, Hurst B ell I Iola 12 .South Houston 12 Centerville 41 East Bernard 30 Pearland 12 Comerville 26 Montgomery ft Galena P a rk “ ft B ay C ity 14 Lam ar Consolidated 13 El Campo 37 Cypress Fairbanks 7 New f ane 36 Spring 6 Gonzales 14 Yo akum 0 W a lle r 2*8 Eagle i-ake 0 Lexington 22 Brooksft re l l Raytown 21. Houston Sn: •< \ 8 Brazosport 29 Pasadena 7 Channelview 26 Angleton l l Shiner 13. Bastrop ft Corrigan 28 T rin ity 14 Seminole 7 Andrews ft Brownfield 25. Kerm it 6 Stanton ft, Tahoka 8 (tie ) Idalou 21 St P e te rsb u rg 15 M atad o r 31, R a lls 8 A b ilen e 14. M idland L e e 7 M idland 36, A b ilen e Cooper 12 San Angelo 18. Odessa 6 S.-Hgraves 38 Plains 12 Hon‘.a na 54, L a z buddie 6 Hart 28 Ha pp5 24 . A rn horst 21, Ropesville 6 Anton 4'> W hiteface 0 W h : t ha rn* I 20. Meadow W ilson 57, New Deal 0 F rodet ..asb ut g 12. San Nabs § ft Sa n A n to n n S a m Houston 54 U vald e 0 C a s tro ' die St L o u is ’ 9 San A nto n io P eaco ck M ilit a r y .-trader p. l l S a n A n to n io Je ffe rs o n 14. S a n A n ­ tonio E d is o n 7 S in to n 39, F lo u r B lu f f ft Bish o p 6 R e fu g io 6 (t ie ) K e r r v ille T iv y 12. A u stin F re d e ric k s b u rg 12. S a n Sab a 6 c ry sta l C it y 11 P e a rs a ll 6 P re m o n t 2t. Sa n D ieg o 6 Ha lettsx Hie 13, L o c k h a rt 7 P o rt L a v a c a C alh o u n C o u n ty 21. learner t C u ero ft e r --in 6 So m e rse t 13. N a ta lia ft F r a n k lin 34 H o u sto n K ln k a ld 32, H ouston L u t h ­ F a ir fie ld 34 B a rb e rs H il l 21 Sh eld on K in g 0 Dr • I- P a r k 28 C h a r < reek 12 S c h u le n b u rg 6 S m ith v ille 0 T o m b a ll 2" S e a ly 18 A n a h u ac 61 W a r r e n 36 H ouston S t . J o h n s 27 A u s tin St. S te p h e n '* 6 C o lu m b u s 28 H u m b le 6 H ig h la n d P a r k 22. Sh erm an 12 R ic h a rd s o n 36 Bow e ti L e w is v ille 22 R o c k w a ll 6 L a n c a s te r 19, R v p p 6 C o rsica n a 19 W a x a h a c h ie 12 E n n is 26. A th en s 0 Lo n gview 22 M a rsh a ll 2ft K eren s 4ft, Ed gew o o d 14 C anton 43. K a u fm a n 12 P itts b u r g 32, Hughes S p rin g s 12 C om m erce 6, C ooper 6 (t ie ) F e r n e r y 57 C ed a r M a la k o ff 46 R a in s 28 D u b lin 28 G ra n bur v 8 Hi lls boro 32. M ex ia 6 H o n e y G ro ve 16 W h ite sb o ro 13 C a rlis le 57, W in o n a 14 G a te s v ille 3ft W e st 7 P r im o 30 S a n g e r 6 P in e T r e e 27, Glad* v a fe r 29 F a r m e r s v ille 20 W y lie 6 W in n s b o ro 6 L in d e n 6 (t ie ) H a w k in s ft. Q u itm a n ft T e rre ll 43 G ra n d S a lin e 14 H a ms h ire - F a n n e t t 3ft. G ra n g e St, i t ’ll 0 M a r v 't 6 A rlin g to n 36 H a lto m 26 A u stin 14 B r y a n ft A u stin McC iliu m 16 T e m p le T Waco 13 Austin T ra v is 0 Johnson of A u s tin 41 N e w B r a u n ­ fels 39 K e r r v ille 12 A u stin I -enter 6 S a n A nto n io B u r b a n k 30, San A n ­ tonio Ed gew ood 6 D ille y 12 San Antonio So u th w est 8 B o ern e 2 San A n to n io S o u th sid e 0 D evine 12 C o tu lla 0 San A ng elo L a k e V ie w 35, C olorad o C ity 8 Stan to n 8 Tahoka 8 (tie ) S la to n 14 P o st 12 F o rt S to ck to n 13. M cC am ey 6 F ra n c 39, A lp in e ft B ra c k e ttv ille 8 S a b in a l 0 Seminole 7, Andrews 0 B ro w n fie ld 25 K e rm it 6 S n 'd e r 28 S w e e tw a te r 8 L a V e rn ia 4ft P a w n e e 0 B a n q u e te 32. O dem 0 I AUSTIN S BIG FOUR IN AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD [ m o n r o e s I Alex/can Food to Take Home 500 East Ave. a i m rn u u rn up- mum rn . GR 7-8744 - u ■ mz rn. mmmmmm&mi J EL CHARRO Spe cializing in Delivery Service 912 Red River GR 8-7735 4 mm* wsgmmmm&mtqm ar!in)t% Ow f-t« IS 215 52 *i;t o * 3 2 .1 o 1-5 ............................ the Rice, who threatened only once in to Ufa first half, cam e In the fourth quarter and nearly pulled the gam e out of the hag. Driving 45 yard s on I t plass, the Owlets scored In t h e opening m inutes of the final stanza when fullback Ronnie Cox p l u n g e d over from the one, Cox wan In­ strum ental the drive as he picked up 26 yards on six carries. In With 3:55 m inutes th* left bn re­ g am e R ice s W arren A rnold covered a T ex as rh* fum ble on T exas 47-yard line. T h e O w let* took to th e a ir and drove down to the Y earlings 13-yarjI line w h e re T exas dug in and held on for d e a r life to p re se rv e the win. Russell Wayt. R ice'# trem en d ­ ous fullback, played outstanding ball for the Owlets and wa* the main offensive w eapon for Rice until he Injured his ankle in th# third q u arter and had to be re ­ moved. Wayt gained 6L yards on IS carries before he was replaced. T e x a s' m ain offensive boom throughout th e afternoon w as its surplus of fine ta ilb a ck s w h i c h ripped hugh holes th e Rice l i n e B uckalew ’s explosive power in th e line along w ith D en B urgess' trem en d o u s speed m ad* T exas a c o n stan t th r e a t th ro u g h ­ out the encounter. through Jim Hudson didn't call It quit* after his dashing run e ith e r; lit the sam e s e c o n d q u a rte r be rolled out over right end and wa* (See FROSH, p 3) Long J*m Hudson, Y e a r l i n g quarterback, ( Ii) , bolts into the Rice O w 'e t secondary and opens space as he races on to a 99-p!us yard touch­ dow n rom p which led the Shorthorns to a 12-7 w n over the O w et eleven. The action c a m e in the second quarter o f play Friday afternoon G one a 4- M e m orial Stadium as the ’H orns extended the frosh winning streak to 17 straight over a period of three and a half years. Jam es Favors (70) and G e - e G r a y (87) of Rice arrive too la** to trap the fleet-footed Shorthorn. —Photo by Avant Todays Lineup WE WT WG C SO ST SE QR TR WB FR LE LT LG C HG RT KE QR LH RH FR Johnny Treadwell 88 Bob Moses 74 Eddie Padgett 55 Marvin Kubin 64 David K ristynik 60 72 Don T albert 80 Tommy Lucas 12 Mike Gotten IO James Saxton 49 33 Ray Poage Jack Collins Johnny Burrell 84 74 John C ornett 64 Dickie Woods Johnny Cole 52 65 Kenny Simmons 70 Robert. Johnston 85 Gene Raesz 26 Randy Kerbow 43 Butch Blume 18 Gary Poage 37 Roland Jackson P erry McWilliams T E X A S 83 Ben House 70 Scott Appleton 66 George Bracks 61 65 Bobby Gamblin 78 Ken Ferguson 87 Deene Gott 14 38 40 David Russell P a t Culpepper 31 Johnny Cerning Je rry Cook R I C E John Sylvester 83 72 George Ka ram 67 L arry Anthony 56 P at Gerald 63 Johnny Nichols 73 Ray Albom 80 Je rry Kelley 24 Billy Cox 47 Bob W ayt 14 Je rry Candler 32 Lonnie Caddell 89 Charles Talbert 77 Staley Faulkner 68 George Bass 53 Clarence Bray 50 David McWilliams 76 Gordon Roberts 85 Sandy Sands l l Duke Carlisle 24 Tommy Ford 36 Bobby Nun is 34 John Allen Cook 8L Ronny Schultz 76 John Mims 60 Will H ubbard 54 Dan Malin 77 Mike Fritsch 78 Richard Bowe 87 Tommy Recs 21 Ben Hollingsworth 15 Ronnie G raham 16 Spencer Brown 33 Mike Bowen Vol. 61 Price Five Centi AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, O CT O BER 28, 1961 Si. Page. Today No. S3 “First College D a ily In the Soofh” ms 3 '3 © k 0 v ©ncj© B y B I M . L I T T L E Texan Sports Staff I H otter than a over-hard egg In a cast-iron skillet, the4" Orange squad is ranked third in the nation and leads the country in total offense. The stage is set—the lights are dimming. The players are ready to move onto the stage before 62,500 onlookers and settle once and for all the question of superiority in their league. Texas fans feel their machine, which has devastated five straight opponents will crush Rice’s Owls while bird watchers in the crowd feel Jess Neely’s crew will rise to I submarine the longhorn battleship, as they have so many times in years past. Tho m atter should be settled Saturday night. W ith partly cloudy w eather, winds from the southwest at 14 miles per hour, and a probable tem perature of 74, Memor­ ial Stadium should be ready for the 7:30 p.m. kickoff. E xtra stands have been erected a t the south end to accommodate the crowd. But it won’t be the crowd th at will m atter—this game would hold just as much tension if it were played be­ fore residents of the Austin Cat Boarding Kennels. A N ew Yell When the Longhorns s ta rt to romp and the Owls start to flu tter Saturday night, the Texas students will hear a new yell come flowing from the rasped voices of the cheer­ leaders. H ere is the way it goes. G o Longhorns . . . Beat Rice Coach Darrell Royal cast serious doubt on the playing condition of starting strong guard J o h n n y Treadwell. Treadwell, who sustained a knee Injury In the Arkansas game, has been a staiward In the line. Center David Kris- tynik and weak guard Marvin Knbin, both of whom were hurt In Fayetteville, are listed as probable starters. End Tommy York, who broke his hand, definitely will not play. Rice injuries include center Dan Malin and tackle J?hn Cornett. Johnny Cole will replace Malin as a starter, and George Ka ram will sub for Cornett, if the 240-pound senior isn’t ready to go at kickoff time. The Texas team has never been behind this year—In fact they have been tied five times—0 to 0 at the start of each game. The least they have beaten anybody was 21 points over Oklahoma. In this wake have fallen California 28-3, Texas Tech 42-14, W ashington State 41-7, Oklahoma 28-7, and powerful A rkansas 33-7. Only four team s in Texas history have ever scored more than 200 points in a single season, and this year's group has totaled 176 in five games. Texans Jerry Cook, James S a x t o n , Ray Poage, and Tommy Ford rank I-2-3-4 in leading rushers of the SWC. Quarterback Mike Cutten has been termed by some ‘’the best in the country Wingback Jack C o l l i n s has had equal praise. Rice starting quarterback Randy Kerbow ranks ninth In conference passing, followed by his alternate, Billy Cox. End Johnny Burrell w as billed at the first of the season as another All-American prospect. Butch Blume and Roland Jackson, the smallest and biggest of the Rice backs, have both been mainstays for the Birds. Jackson’s sharp running and nigged Hnebacking made him an All-SWC selection a t fullback last year, and he’s supposed to be b e tte r this season. Blume, a seatback, has two other specialities—kicking field goals and intercepting passes. He has boomed four field goals in the Owls’ four games. In his first th ree games, he swiped four enemy aerials and returned them a total of 104 yards. (Sc* TEXAS LONGHORNS, p l) ■MMI M i r ~ C i t y Police Back ' H o r n s —Sport Texas' C o lo rs T he R ice Owls h a v e n ’t a d riv ­ ing c h a n c e in Austin th is w eek- 1 end. E v e n th e A ustin City P o lice a re the L onghorns — a t s u p p o rtin g le a st a s f a r as colors a r e con­ c e rn ed . S a tu rd a y night 60 to 75 tra ffic o ffic ers will dazzle p e d e stria n s and v eh icle d fans w ith th e ir new o ra n g e and whifp strip e d v e sts 1 and gloves. shocking eq u a lly o ra n g e clo th , p la stic-co v ered M ade of iridescent an d flu o re s­ cent the “ Iig h tn in g b u g " vests an d gloves a re d e sig n e d so th a t th e p a tro l­ m en a n d th e ir signals will be d istin g u ish a b le even in the g la re of blin d in g headlights. “ We h a v e n ’t had an o ffic e r hit \ yet b u t th e re have been som e m ig h ty close sh a v e s," sa id L. ll. a c c id e n t officer, F rid a y R ohe, as he trie d his new v e st for size. I O ffic er Rohe feels the h u es of UT w ill be of a d v a n ta g e in m ov­ ing tr a f f ic quickly and sa fe ly S at­ u rd a y n ight. F o rty -fiv e to 60 of the b rillia n tly a l la y e d o fficers will be sta tio n e d a t p o in ts aro u n d M em orial S tad i­ um a n d a t m a jo r in te rse c tio n s fro m th e E x p re ssw ay to G u a d a ­ lupe a n d south to Sixth S tre e t. A lso w ea rin g the o ra n g e aA l w hite w ill be 13 to 15 m o to r p a ­ tro lm e n as they move on th re e ­ cong ested w heeled vehicle* traffic auca* lo W e Forget... £ . 4PfM9l.ii’ .It?W W JP Texans Rally Behind Horns; Sam m y Owl G o e s Up in Flames By JA CK DOUGLAS T w o bands co n v erg in g tow ard the fro n t of the T ex a s Union, one com ing from G u ad a lu p e and the o th e r fro m the M ain B uilding, fol­ shouting, w histling lowed by a m a ss of stu d en ts a n d led by Cow­ boys and S ilver S p u rs brand ish in g ; flam in g the be­ to rch es, m a rk e d ginning of the R ice pep ra lly F r i­ d ay night. T he tw o ban d s m e t in front of j the T ex as Union an d people began to point and giggle. Som e of the ban d sm en and T ex a s S tars w ere d re sse d in the re g a lia w hich m a rk s initiation d ay tow* in sa ck s and beanies. the band S hortly a fte r the ban d s m et, the Spooks ca m e ru n n in g through the crow ded stud en ts, c a rry in g th e ir j “ BASH T H E re a d in g : b an n e r, B R A IN S," high above th e ir h ead s. T he front of the T ex as Union w as d e c o ra te d w ith IO owls stan d in g and one hanging fro m a gallow s. T hese owls w ere p re p a re d by the pledge class of Hie S igm a Alpha Mu fra tern ity , and w ere n u m b e re d to re p re se n t the sta rtin g lineup for the R ice squad. The owl hanging from the gallow s w ill also he h a n g ­ ing a t the gam e tom orrow , With the m ob of stu d e n ts sing­ ing “ T ex as F ig h t," tile ‘H orns be­ g an filing out of the T exas Union, so m e of them p au sin g to e a st a cu rio u s glance a t “ S a m m y ," the owl. W eber, head c h e e rle a d e r, A fter a few yells. M ary G ayle intro- i d uced D eene G ott, T ex as end. G ott I a s su re d th* crow d of student* th a t the ' th is g a m e w ould be one of m o st im p o rta n t g am es of th e se a ­ son, an d added, “ W e’ve got a lot to g ain in this one and a lot to lose, so if ya'U w ill do your p a rt in th e sta n d s, w e'll try to stick it on th e m on th e field." M a ry G ayle then Introduced Tex­ a s ’ “ ja c k r a b b it" halfh ack J a m e s S axton, w ho received a loud and prolonged ovation from the crow d. th a t he w as “ kinda S axton said Abilene Oilman Becomes Regent AUSTIN i.ff) F rench R obertson of A bilene w as appointed F rid a y to T he U niv ersity of T ex as B oard of R egents, G ov, P ric e D aniel nam ed R o b e rt­ son to fill the unexpired te rm of the la te Jo e C. T hom pson of D al­ las. R obertson, an oil m an and law ­ yer, has se rv ed as c h a irm a n of the B o ard for State H ospitals and Special Schools and Is a fo rm e r c h a irm a n of the T ex a s P rison B oard. He also serv ed as ch air- ) m a n of the governor * OU Im p o rt i Study C om m ittee. H e h a s been p resid e n t of the W est C e n tral T exas Oil and G as A ssociation and the T ex a s Mid- C ontinent Oil and G as A ssociation and vice-president of the T ex as Indep en d en t P ro d u c ers an d Roy- | ally Owners Association. tire d of h e a rin g ab o u t s n k and R ice ," and concluded by sta tin g , “ They b e tte r be fired up ’c a u se if th e y ’re not, w e ’re gonna ru n th e m off the fie ld !" P a t C ulpepper. T e x a s’ sta rtin g defensive fu llb ack , wax th e next ‘H orn intro d u ced by M iss W eber. C ulpepper g a v e c re d it to the firs t and second u n its of linem en, who, he claim ed , do not get the c re d it they d e se rv e . C ulpepper added, " If they b e a t us, th e y 'll h ave to b e a t us w ith us p laying o u r best g a m e ," M ary G ay le then le t D avid R us­ sell, T e x a s’ back , introduce his d au g h ter, A pril, to the fans. A pril has been chosen the new m ascot of j the pep ra lly . R u ssell sta te d , “ She km da likes th e b a n d ." P eg g y P a c e , fo rm e r UT ch e er­ lead er, w as nex t on the agenda, j Pokily concluded h e r talk praising J the 'H o rn s f u t u r e s t a t i n g , “ A fter 'a c h ie v e m e n ts by to m o rro w w e can forget about la st ‘ y e a r 's g am e w ith R ice; nobody’* going to re m e m b e r it an y w a y ." fo r p a st and to him and began With the band playing "V icto ry " ■ and the T ex a s fan s clapping, one o f the tow -sa ck ow Is had the to rch p u t to blaze b rightly. T hen, to the rig h t of the porch w here tile c h e erle ad e rs and the S ilver football sq u a d ) S purs w rote a flam ing m e ssag e to stood, th e o n lo o k e rs: D IC E RICE. The band played “ T exas F ig h t" once m ore and M ary G ayle offi­ cially concluded the pep ra lly at 7.30 only 24 hours aw ay fro m the i b ig game. Photo b\ Avant YEAH 'HORNS • • • lex Bill Melton ------- *------ —1— ....... AT GAME TIME W e a t h e r TEMPERATURE: 74 WIND: 14 MPH PARTLY CLOUDY ^ A.*. ^ j—up-) n.n.rn.in.mr Recognition Day To Honor ROTC Uniformed esdet* from Un ly e - d ty Army, Navy, and Air Fore* FtOTC corp* w a tnrad* th* flak! at Memorial Stadium prior to Sa*, urday** gam * with Rica. at a part of ROTC Recognition Day. Thousand* of lhrfv*r»tty student* have received c o m m i s s i o n * through the four-year ROTC pro­ gram tine* Its initiation on cam - to a ROTC De­ put. According partm ent release, t h • r • l t n * strategic ar** in the world today that doe* not heavily rely on col­ lege ROTC graduates for m ilitary leadership. The four services will unite on the field, paying tribute to gradi> ates now serving in our nation * interest, as well as to ROTC stu­ dents across th# United States. Th* Longhorn band will cont mu* th* salute a t half-time A fte r O w l M e a t: Try Beans, C h ili For Quiet N i g h t There is no reason why you can’t enjoy the Texas-Riee football gam * Saturday, and still be the perfect hostess a t your after-the-gam * buf- | fet. Juke Bene!], food editor of th* Dallas Morning N e w s , has sug­ gested m enu ideas that ar# both festive and easy to prepare. Chill, beans, frankfurters, corn­ bread, peaches and sherbet can all b* turned into tantalizing and dec­ orative dishes in a few easy steps. To your favorite brand of chili and beans add a few cubes of Cheddar or Jack cheese, a little wine vine­ gar, and if you like your chili bcd, m ore chili pow der Instead of boiling frankfurter* in water, try cooking them in a mix­ ture of one-third beef consomm*, one-third red wine, and one-third water. Add a little horseradish to your m ustard to give this econo­ mical dish even m ore zip. into By stirring minced onion then the cornbread b atter and brushing th* bread with m elted butter when y ou take it out of th* 1 oven, you can dress up Chi* seem- ; bigly plain dish, Spiced peaches, ripe olives, and spiced cra b ap­ ples mak* delicious relishes for j th# bread. For dessert, canned peach halves i topped with m int or lim e sherbet will be light, refreshing, and also very decorative. For an even moi * attractive dish, m ake an orang* sherbet mold in the shape of a foot­ ball and a rran g e the peach halves around the mold. A sprinkling of mint leaves adds an extra touch jo t color, Troublesome Owls Return F a m e , had a tough Longhorn club that year. But J a c k M e a g h e r's R ice team b ro k e through for a 6-0 upset win, m a rk in g the beginning of football p o w er a t Rice. T h at w a s the only d e fe a t of th e y e a r fo r T e x a s ’ South­ w e st C onference c h a m p s, w ho had a I TO-20 scoring a d v a n ta g e o v er IO opp o n en ts. T o p ro v e it w as no fluke, The Owl* didn t Owl* sold the sa m e p a p e r on the s a m e c o m e r in 1931, b u t added the e x tra point for a 7-0 v e rd ic t. T exas, 2-0 b efo re the g am e, finished 6-4. stop an tin team again until beaten Horn 1940. which just happened to be the next tim e they got a chance. ainee Texas had alw a y s had at lea st one previous loss In the in­ tervening seasons. I t w as in 1940 th a t th e Owls got throughly outclassed . ii to get past Rice undefeated, but on the R ice eventually fell to TCL’. However doubtful 194,1 sa w 'th e Owl* in their usual squad, w ith the possible exception role, and a 5 0 Texas team went of fullback R ed Anderson, could m ak e T ex as' firs t team , yet th* down 7-6. T I,I, WB, b (me T ex as club, not F e a th e re d H o ck pushed their old- to be beaten a s .in an d eventual «r. ex p erien ced opponent, around C otton B o w l c h a m p s Idefeattng alm o st at will . . . . ustice w ould M isso u ri 40-27.1 " I >"»? « * if a man ! '» '« It . . lo n g h o r n , w on. T hey d id n t de- E a rly in the season T exas w as th e ca lled “ the team to b e a t.” WTien se rv * th e R ice gam e ro lled aro u n d the O w ls h ad a d ism al 1-4 record, w hile T ex as w as 7th in the nation a n d a four-touchdow n favorite. The Texan Aport* Editor Jack GaJlager, who Ironically covers R ice for the Houston Post these day*, said Texas had “ the best IO stra ig h t w hen ch an ce In 25 years of maintaining a clean slate.'* R ice, season. W e l d o n Hart of the Austin American w rote “ The myth of t h e i r invincibility (Longhorn) grew out of wha! they should have been rather than what they actually w ere.” T ex as reco v ered and had won th ey next m et the 1946 including five in P rio r to the Rice g am e, O rv illt H enry, brand-new as sp o rts ed ito r of th e A rk an sas G azette, said T ex ­ as w as the b est te a m h e'd e v e r seen, w hich som ehow sounds all too fam iliar, W illiam son’s poll ran k ed T ex a s first in the n ation, and T exas h ad . A .. the g am e G a lla g h e r's c o m m e n ts included th e s e : “ R ic e s a new' h ead co ach —th e sa m e Je ss elev en m en, p lay in g as one. had a co a ch in g Clemson to a C o t t o n d e s ire so g re a t th a t it w as enough t h e o b stacles Bow l ch am pionship. to R ice a fte r a n overw h elm in g w ill-to-win, to o v erco m e all A f t e r to N eely , who com e D. X. B ible's 1940 T ex as team , th ro w n in its p a th .” its first It w as the firs t SWC d efe at in . I booked strong in w in n in g 0 fo u r o v e r strong foes, but N eely’s M e m o rial S tadium since the g re a t score(J m ore ° vvls ^ th e SWC title. T exas fin ish ed 8-2. th e ir deed 13-0. knocking TOU upset of ’41. for th e T e x a s te am go into a g am e ag a in st a w e a k e r, m ore im p o ten t club than th e R ice O w l s a nd end up so In 1941 the lo n g h o r n s w ere able “ N ev e r did a opposition ’H orns out of a tie to less th an any SWC te a m , and also ted th e loop in of­ fense. Bobby L ay n e w as the n a- t See TR O U B LESO M E, p. 4) P °snt* *nfl C O a O P a C O # O P a C O * O P * C O a O P a C O a O P * C O * O P * C O a O P * C O a O P * C O « O P * C O * O P a C O a O P * C O The University Co-Op features— New Texas Souvenirs T E X A S T - H O R N S — Genui ne cow horns In orange and white. Prices reduced. Two s zes available. P erfect noisemakers for the games or for wall decoration. $ 1.98 & $3.98 B ILL F O LD P A S S C A S E fold or other pass •Replace your bill- case. M ade of Viny! with places for seventeen cards. Back carries picture of the 61 H o r n s ..................... $1.50 F O O T B A L L F E L L A — C u t s lift a figurine c* Texas football player with uniform in O range and W h ite . Stands ky/y" tall. H ead is mount­ ed on a spring tor unique action. G oing fast .............. $ .98 S tre e t Floor BJ HOYT PARVIS T ex an E d ito r o rig in a tin g 6400 M oans South M ain in H ouston h ave hit th e h ig h e st decib el ra tin g of all tim e. fro m Th* sa d , but loud n o ises axe com ­ ing fro m th e Rice U n iv e rsity ca m ­ pus, an d from A ssistan t Coach Joe D av is rn p a rtic u la r. R ice s football lead ers are wail* lng of w oe because they are going to be forced to take on the pow- erfui T exas Longhorns In Austin s M em orial Stadium Saturday night. D a v is an d H ead C o ach J e s s N ee­ ly h a v e been hooting a ll w eek about th e s tre n g th of T ex a s. D av is, who h a s sc o u ted T exas fo r 22 consecu­ tive y e a rs , said “ I va n e v e r seen a fin e r T ex a s te a m .” th e O ne g ets im p re ssio n th a t it not for th e g u a ra n te e of th e Owls re c e ip t trip w e re a w o u ld n 't even m a k e A ustin. la rg e g ate th e B u t d esp ite all th e la m e n ta tio n s fro m R ice a glan ce a t th e Rice- T e x a s h isto ry books re v e a ls th a t it <• 'i'm . . T \ "I , £ ° ° r I f* k°ng .o rn s p a n tic ip a tio n of the R ic e invasion. p ^ „ . Tevaa enter* the g a m e with a 8-0 record, the nation * top of- fen*e, and the num ber three na­ tional ranking. F acin g Rice with a record *uch aa this Is akin to handing the Owl* the coffin nail­ ing ham m er. T e x a s fam iliar fails a re m o st w ith tw o re c e n t m is tre a tm e n ts of Hie ’H o rn s by R ice, b u t actu ally th e re is a long h isto ry of spoilings by R ice. L a st y e a r 's T ex as clu b w as 3-2, w hen R ice elim in a te d it fro m title co n sid eratio n w ith a 7-0 w in. The 1958 gam e w as when T ex­ as w as really treated rudely. The Steers entered that contest with a num ber four national ranking and a 5-0 record, and R ice showed the utm ost d isrespect for Long­ horn prestige, and sm othered Tex­ as In a 54-7 blanket. T h a t w as ju st one of m a n y oc­ casion* w hen T ex as h a s m a d e the m is ta k e of taking th e field ag ain st R ice w ith an u n b ea te n o r highly- ra n k e d club. Six th e Owls tim e s h av e stopped u n d e fe a te d T exas te a m s . T e x a s and Rice o rig in a te d these foray* upon erne an o th er tw o riv als a n n u a l b ack h a v e m e t ev e ry y e a r sin ce then. in 1914, and th e T h e S te e rs hold a 28-19 ad v an ­ ta g e in th e series, b u t th a t s due to a do m in atio n of th e e a rly g am es. It w a s 1930 before th e O wls s ta rt­ ed b re a k in g through, an d thence­ fo rth th ey have co n siste n tly a m ­ bu sh ed Longhorn h o pes. P rio r to 1930 T e x a s h ad a 15-2 ad v a n ta g e. so sin c e then th e Owl* hav* held a 17-13 u p p er hand. Thai 1910 gam e wa* the first of the year* when the Owl* were to halt an unbeaten lon ghorn ex ’Horn* did pre**, although have one Me to go with their four win*. Clyde L ittlefield, recently elected to the Ixinghom Hall of the O6 * 01o • IL O fir o 0 • 1 o « o o • CL o • o o • CL O * o o • CU o • o o • CL o ♦ o o • CL o o o CL o THE S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E ® : ■ " 1 a C O t O P * C O a O P * C O « O P # C O tO P * C O e O P e C O e O P e C O 0 O P tC O e D R e C O i O R * C O 4 O P 0 C O tO H C ( l 2246 Guadalupe Street O ? 0 1 A O • a o• 0 1 * o o • o ■9 A |♦ o * o • o n A , 0 n A 10 , T . 10 Saturday, O cto b e r 28, 196! T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 ' Campus Choices The top cam e this week and possibly this year in tile Southwest Conference pits Texas against Rice. This S atur­ day's garr^ is considered by many to be the battle for the championship. The Rice Owl* are determined to m ake it to the Cotton Bowl this year after finishing in a tie for second place last year. As the Owls closed out “Texas W eek” and headed for Austin for a big pep rally, Texas got ready with a parade and rally Friday night. The Longhorns can not afford to get overconfident for this game. Fans have a wide variety of opinions as to the outcome. TEXAS SS RICE 7 RICHARD WELLS, freshm an m ath and chemistry m ajor from San Marcos: 'T e x a s has beat everyone by that much; why not Rice?” TEXAS ”8 RICE 7 CAROLYN AHLRICH, sophomore interior decoration m ajor from Lake Jackson: “I hope Texas beats Rice. My daddy graduated from Rice, and I don’t want to go home Thanksgiving if we don’t.” EDDIE ASCHBACHER, junior physics majors from San Antonio: “They beat A rkansas by th a t bad a score.” TEXAS 35 TEXAS 28 RICE 7 RICE 7 RAY DARRAH, junior engineering science m ajor from Kansas City’, Missouri: “If we score in the first quarter, we've got it made.” TEXAS 14 RICE 7 CAROLYN HT TOTIN SON, junior English major from Iraan: “We have enough brains with our brawn to put them down.” TEXAS 28 RICE 7 GARY COWAN, freshm an finance m ajor from P e c o s : “W ith a backfield like Texas has they’re bound to win.” RICE 14 TEXAS 20 EDWIN MARCKEL, senior petroleum engineering m ajor from Corpus Christi: “Rice has a big line. I t’s going to be a little bit h arder for us to run against them.” YVONNE BARON, sophomore Plan TI major from Lake Jackson: “ Rice is better than we think they are.” BI DDY* HERZ, Rice-ex, first year law student from Gal­ veston: “ Spirit has never been higher on the Rice campus since 1958. Rice will really be up for this game.” TEXAS 8 TEXAS 14 TEXAS 21 RICE 7 RICE 21 RICE 7 JO H N N Y COLE, sec unit c e n t e r f or R:ce, will p r o b a b l y r e ­ pl a ce t e e m i t r e d Dan Ma,in in the Ow! sta r t ing i me- up S a t u r d a y s U r . night w e n Rice a d e m p t * t o d et h r o n e Te*as University f rom the list o f u n d e f e a t e d . Cete, a junior, has seen c ons i der abl e a c tio n f or J e s s N e e i y I crew this se a so; a ^ d is c o n s i d e r e d an ext remel y cap* a b e fill-in. Longhorn-Owl Tilt Tops in Conference By The Associated P ress T ex as and R ice clash a t A ustin S atu rd ay n ig h t in the g am e th a t for all good p u rp o ses m ig h t decide th e S outhw est C onference football is a b att!* of th* o nly un- b eaten te a m s in co nference strife and it m a tc h e s th e last m e m b e r of the big four to survive th e tj-pical up sets of an a v e ra g e ra c e . Ark&nmut and Baylor, the other two m em ber* of the quartet picked to settle the title, already have fallen hard. Arkan*au* took a IS 7 lashing from T exas last week to dim IU hopes. B a y lo r loot two conference gam es In a row and la virtually out of con­ tention. T ex as is favored by tw o to u ch ­ downs to tra m p le Rice an d s ta r t looking to w ard th e Cotton Bowl, It is the h e a v ie st m a rg in th e L ong­ horns h av e b een ac co rd ed th e ir riv a ls fro m m an y a y e a r. th e b ay o u s f i v e T he re a so n s a re obvious. T ex as le a d s the is No. 3 in th e nation, co u n try in offense and is u n b ea te n and u n te ste d stra ig h t in gam es. R ice isn t r a te d in the top IO, h as lost a g am e an d show n lit­ tle in its la s t outings to in d ic ate it can ste p on the field w ith T exas and h a v e a fair chance of stopping the m ig h ty te am D a rre il R o y al has fashioned. How ever. ti ha* been that way In the pact and T exas follower* have lived to rue the day they looked with disdain on the Owl*. R ica hasn't beaten T exas in Austin sin ce 1953. While R ice and T exas fight It : out before WI.(VV) In M em orial ■ Stadium , the other conference I rnemlrer* will be playing catch­ up. T ex a s A&M, ru d ely u p se t by \ o v e r T ex as C h ristia n la st w eek b u t still ta k e s on in KATHLEEN MILLER, sophomore English m ajor from San Antonio: 'T h e Rice Owls may be after us, but we’re ch am p io n sh ip , w ise to them ” TEXAS 14 RICE 17 I t i SAM DENNY*, Rice-ex. third year law student from F ort W orth: “T he H o rn s are out for an upset. Rice is ready for this game ” Re-Exam for Hornung ta b b e d for a c tiv e M onday CHICAGO LB—S ta r h alfb a ck P a u l | w as o rd e re d to re p o rt to th e US H ornung of th e G reen B a y P a c k - N avy H o sp ital in G re at L ak es, 111., • r s . o rig in a lly and A rm y d u ty n e x t M onday, w a s di- ev alu atio n of his p hy sical condi- re c te d F rid a y to ta k e a n o th e r p h y - , tion r.c a ] e x a m in a tio n re q u irin g a ID- d a y h ospital s ta y . H e a d q u a rte ra of th a t resu lt* of th is ev a lu a tio n w ill not b e av ail- th e 5th A rm y able fo r ab o u t IO d a y s ,” th e sta te - ex am in atio n is ex p ected “ for “ It sa id in a s ta te m e n t th a t H o rn u n g m e n t added. AFTER THE GAM E O W L P IZ Z A PIZZA M IA RESTAURANT 2428 Guadalupe THE ONLY PLACE TO EAT PIZZA IN AUSTIN" WILL BE SERVED AT THE Ii C A L L G R 6-8484 for FREE DELIVERY j in th e co n feren ce ra c e , B aylor a t College Station in a d ay J g am e. B a y lo r isn ’t going an y w h ere m uch b u t i t could pull th e Aggies down w ith it. A defeat w ould knock r AAM o ut of contention fo r th e title, j J j S o u th ern M ethodist, also still in ill its 10-0 licking the r a c e d esp ite from R ice u p se tte r of u p s e tte rs —T e x a s T ech —a t D a lla s co ntest. So close does th is g am e look th a t th e re a re no o d d s posted. I t ’s ev e n up. a tossup. * jj a n o th er d ay lig h t j ll la s t w eek. m e e ts th e I in I That * alan the way the Baylor- T ex a s Christian Texa* AAM gam e I* Hated. real* this week. glowing with pride over that beating handed Texan AAM, hut Arkanaaa, the other confer­ ence m em ber, ha* an Intersec­ tional gam e. jj A rk a n s a n bo at* N o r th w e a te rn I sni I* Inn a State in a night tilt at U tile Rock. The IxxilaUuut team I* im lieaten In *tx gam e*, while rolling up SO J point*, hut Isn't being seriou sly considered a* a good workout for the disgruntled R azo rb ack * . Northwestern I/xiislana hasn t had very strong opponents and its record doesn't mean unbeaten m uch. Included among th* many tlHla Gourmet Dinnar* •ar* ad «t T H IP Su m , AI RP ORT RESTAURANTS ar* »ucl* appalling »al*riten» ai C H I C K E N IQI (kelt chick#* batad I* r#d win# (auca Witt) o- o*», pepper* mum* rooms md spic##), $ # c v # d <* rn iK *'»y and g#nic braid. r a 1.95 (Flat ballad in toll with karb* end win#), Sarv* ad wth bakad potato and branch braid. 1.50 FLOUNDER IN RAPIER A PERFECT MENU ANO AT- M O SPH ERE SATURDAY FOR OR SUNDAY NIGHT DINNER dates. UNIVERSITY MEN! r n TEXAS ATHLETIC CLUB Offers SPECIAL 4 MONTH COURSES IN: W eight Training Steam Bath • Body Conditioning -REDUCE OR GAIN W EIGHT • A dvanced Body Building Heated Pool • Beginners W e ig h t Lifting Massages • Power Lifting SUPERVISED INSTRUCTION HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 12:00 Noon — 10:00 p.m. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12:00 Noon to 5:00 p.m. FREE PARKING young BRi&es choose our mabe-foR-each-otheR Our w edding duetted are carefully chosen to be matchmates in beaurv. T h e swirl design shown here is en ­ joying a v o gu e and the sri w th tapering baguettes is an ail tim e favorite W hether you prefer the classic designs . . . or are looking . you . for som ething modern in our collection budget Price* begin at $1 0 0 . terms available. . ♦ w ill find them AUSTIN S O N L Y KEEPSAKE D I A M O N D JEWELER P IN E JEW ELRY 605 W. 13th Across from Austin High Tel. GR 2-7225 Saturday, October 28, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J Belton’s Tigers Decision LaVega Assault C h a rg e s Filed A g a in st 3 Rice Athletes . B E LT O N Uh—Belton scored a 6-3, : decision over the LaV ega Pirates HO*.. STO? : F rid a y night. . . - Aggravated a s* filed Friday first when E d again st three Rice University ath- totes after a minor traffic colli­ sion. xaiult ch arges were from LaVega scored Torres ended a drive the P irate 35 with a field goal from the T iger 15 late in the first qu ar­ ter. T orres field goal with three seconds toft in the second quarter, but m issed. tried a second Willard R efiling, 28. a press of»- said three young men beat him durln& an argument that fol- M idw ay in the third quarter B e l- 1lmvpd the collision, ton failed to score after driving Those charged were Henry Tul- j to the two-yard line. Belton s t a r t - : ly Martin, 20. a sophomore football cd a drive on their 22-yard line guard from P earsall; Walter Hi- early in the fourth quarter, with i ram Ligon, 21,* a senior guard from L lano; and John Robert Uve- Tony Salazar carrying to the 3- i ly. 22, Gatesville, a fifth year sTU­ y ard line. RI cha rd Stark set up m ast of dent who w as a football team tri- the drives with brilliant through- j captain last season, the-line running Melvin Blair car- ried to the one-foot m ark and S a l­ a z a r c arrie d broken cheekbone, ie*, and body bruises. Attendants said Rertling had a internal injur- for the tally. S I I W E S T 19TH GR 2-3131 WELCOME STUDENTS * O n e Hour Cleaning * Laundry WITH SUCH EXTRAS AS . . . A Complete Fur Department INCLUDING CLEANING, GLAZING, REMODELING AND STORAGE M a ste r Furrier Formals Cleaned T e x a s Tech and O klahom a g a m e s this year. His 62-yard sc a m p e r again st the R aiders, and the blocked punt In the Sooner g a m e are running neck-and-neck for the honor. to Poage. definitely tall, dark, and handsom e the w'omen, w as p raise d for his c h arac te r a s well a s his ability by one of his coaches. Bill Ellington, a ssista n t lo n g ­ horn mentor, spoke of R ay a* a " r e a l fine fella, ju st as congenial a s he could he and a real good football player " A trark ster in high school. R a y also ran track his fresh m an year. R a y played his final y e ar of high school ball a t Houston L a m a r, after hts there from Happy in W est T e x a s. His senior year, he placed second in tote state in the 440-yard dash fam ily m oved R a y ranks third behind Je r r y Cook and Ja m e s Saxton in South­ w est Conference rushing sta tis­ tics, with 289 y a rd s gained in 56 carries. This a v e r a g e s 5.2 y ard s p er carry. The barreling b ru iser Is ready for the Owls — and when som e­ body questioned if he w as read y for those options around end where brother G a ry would be w aiting, he grinned broadly and said in his u su al m any-word fashion, “ Y e a h ." CHARTER BUSES Air-Conditioned — Air Sutpenslon Restroom Aboard KERRVILLE BUS CO., IHC G R 8-9361 Dallas K e lfo rd OPTICIAN 706 W. loth at W cst'A ve. A U STIN , T E X A S Glasses • Sunglasses • Contacts S av e 8% on Gulf Product* (aah rebate of A U given s t the end of th e aementer on everv- I N Q U I R E NOW. th l f i * pu rch ased . lath A 6an CAM PUS G U L F Ja c in to GR 2 OSM C all G R 2-2473 for Texan Classifieds m r* m m Ray Poage Brother vs. Brother As to how he feels about run­ ning ag a in st G ary , R a y say s. "H e 'll be going as hard against rn* and T e x a s as I will be against him and R ic e — It s ju st Knockin' Around By ED KN O CKE Sport* Editor A Big Mixup Com e 7,30 Satu rd ay night., and a cloud of dust is due to rise from alw ays been one of the m ost is no dif* is due to arrive frie confines of M em orial Stadium . The R ice-T exas gru dge affair h a* When spirited contents this side of Onion Creek. And this y e a r fe re c t. A m ass exodus of 300 to 750 R ice student* V) the Capitol city this weekend. Saturday action begins *ight, there will he no question of the gam e. Both ah o team s will he h igher a G eorgia pine. And no surprise to tnyone, anything can happen. I f s itlll the Southwest Conference, you tnow. is up than for and lon gh orn s An unusual coincident about the g am e is the fa c t that when the Owl* the m eet. It will he som ething of an old reunion for a lot of players. It will he a m atter of brother playing ag ain st brother, and for­ m er each other. team m ates again st The Poage brothers. G ary and R ay . will be facing each other as foes here Satu rd ay night. To the parents, it doesn't seem a s strong as it does to som e. They se e about a s m any T e x a s gam es they adm it. Longhorns, explains. RONNY SCH U LTZ a s R ice contests during a year. " I don’t think about that fa c t," R ay, the 205-pound fullback for the The two brothers played together at H appy, a sm all town in West T e x a s. The fam ily, how ever, m oved to Houston at the end of R a y 's sophom ore year in high school. G ary , the older of the two, graduated at Happy'. In Houston R ay entered I^am ar High School and after laying out in his junior year, he w as one of the top men on the team h is senior year. He w as also a standout in track. B e sid e s facing his brother, R ay will also play opposite two friends from L am ar. F u llb a c k Mike Bowen and tackle R a y Albom, both of R ice, gradu ated from Houston L a m a r a y e a r earlier. I/eft end Ronny Schultz, who played his ball for the Stephen F . Austin Maroons here in Austin, will return a s an Owl and play against form er team m ates, T e x a s qu arterb ack Mike Gotten, w ingback Bobby N unis, and guard Johnny Treadw ell, In 1957, when Schultz, Gotten, and N uni* were sen ior*, the M aroons went to the state lem ifin als. It w a* one of the finest Maroon team s that Austin had ever produced. A * fa r a * te am m ate s go, there will be quite a few lining up on the opposite sides of the line of scrim m age . J e r r y Cook. T e x a s tailback, who saw g re at d ays in his senior year in Rice a t G alen a P ark, will q u arte rb ack Billy Cox, guard Johnny Nichols, and tack le Lynwood M oore, face form er friends and te am m ate s G eorge P arry , left end for the Owls. will face his form er home town friend in Johnny G en u n f. Beth played ball at Wichita F a lls. And to top it a1] off, a form er U niversity student, Owl center Dan M alin, will be lining up for R ice S atu rd ay night if he recovers from his injury. M alin, who played freshm an ball at R ice in 1958. dropped football, changed m ajo rs, and tran sferred to The University of T ex as in 1959. in 1960, he returned to the aw am p land and w a s "re d H ow ever, ah irte d '’ to re-establish eligibility. ★ * Around the S W C Circle With th# SWC se aso n about h alfw ay over, the situation la like ex ­ p ected. Man. It’* confusing. H ere la the w ay we see it this w eek: T E X A S O V ER R IC E ; 21-7: With both team s lim ping into M emorial Stadiu m Satu rd ay night, anything m ay happen. But, the w ay I look a t It, the 'H om a, once on their w ay, should handle them selves well. When you can't tell any difference between your third team tailback and your first team tailback, the backfield is loaded. And that s T exas. T E X A S TECH O V ER SM C, I i i : I t * been raining victories out in the West T e x a s drylands lately, and J , T. King s T ech sans should rule in this one. Although the West T exans are going to the big city, the Cotton Bowl in D allas, the im proving R aid e rs could put the Con­ feren ce into a m e ss. T E X A S AAM O V E R RAT COR. t i « : The Beam who bad been rated highly at the beginning of the seaso n , have been a disappointm ent thus far. Baylor is a m uch better ball club than they have appeared, but the A ggies being at home should m ean a touchdown by itself. A RKANSAS O V E R NORTHW EST LOUISIANA I S I O: Well, boys there ju st " a i n ’t " m uch to be said about this one. CAMERAS nnoumus PLUS CO M PLET E Fox Due Physical Check C H A M B E R S B U R G , Pa M a - N el­ li# Fox, plagued with a persistent soren ess in the right arm , plans a physical checkup that m ay d e­ cide the future of his career, SERVICE, A N D C A M E R A REPAIR. STATMAN Photo Service Talephon* G R 6-4326 222 W e st 19th P R O F E SSIO N A L W E A R • DOCTORS • DENTISTS • NURSES • HOSPITALS • RECEPTIONISTS • BEAUTICIANS e r e s t a u r a n t s • INSTITUTIONS 121 W. 5th Street G R 2-6891 Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL M A T 5 0 4 East Av®, GR 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL C H A R R O "Mexican Food to Take Home" M O N R O E ’S G R 7-8744 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days Frosh (Continued from P age One^ alm o st gone ag ain before the last m an brought him down afte r a 83 yard sc am p e r. Along with blastin g the R ice line to bits, Roy also put on a quite a punting exhibition a s he boomed punts out for d istan ces of 40, 53.1 43, 34, and 34. Som e of these were a g a in st a strong south wind. R ice a only other threat c a m * in the second q u arte r after H udson's fine run. The Owlets received the kickoff and m arch ed down to the Y e a rlin g s’ 10-yard line before two consecutive incom plete p a s s e s w'iped out the drive. Another Owlet who turned in a fine p erform an ce during the course of righthalf Gene Flem in g, whose running w as h ard to stop a t tim es. t h e afternoon w as Hudson em erged aa the g a m e '* leading batt c a rrie r aa he gained 125 y ard s on seven c a rrie s for an a v e ra g e of 17.8 per try. B u rgess picked up 75 y a rd s for the Short horns on seven trie s to give him rn 10 7 a v e ra g e for the day. B e ll­ v ille '* one-two punch of Jo e Ed Lynn awl Koy racked up a total of 45 and 27 y ard s, respectively, a s each carrie d on eight attem pts. F o r R ice the leading ball c arrier w a s lefthalf Don E lsik , who gained 63 y a rd s on 9 c a rrie s for a seven y ard a v e ra g e Wayt followed with his 61 y ard s on 15 tries for a four y ard av e rag e . The victory' ov er the Owlets ex­ Shorthorns winning last tended streak to 17 straigh t in the three and a h alf seasons. t h e By B IL L L IT T L E T exan Sports Staff M odest, likeable R ay P oage has a deep regard for his fam ily, but com e Satu rd ay night. R ay will hold no love for one m em ber of his fam ily. Brother G a ry plays for the R ice Owls. R ay, the ’H orns’ junior fullback who's been running like a destroy­ er cutting up the Atlantic thi* year, say s "ju s t m ade up m y mind to T e xas, and that s the w ay the c ard s fe ll." to com e A y e ar earlier, G ary started at Rice, G ary, a senior halfback who played his high school ball at Happy, T exas, has been one of the top Owl perform ers to date, likely will see som e duty and with the first unit p rim arily on defense tvhen Rice attem p t* to slow down the fabulous T e x a s a t­ tack that depends a lot on the aw esom e rushes of R ay. " I t 's going to be a hard g a m e ,” the Longhorn back said Thurs­ day, 'If Rice p lays anyw here near their potential, it's gonna be a rough one. "A ll w e've heard since last sum m er has been R ice, Rice, R ice . . . ITI be glad when this one s over with; I just hope our reactions are as good as they were last w eek." like playing just other person I know’ real well ” again st any Though R ay started m ost of the g a m e s at fullback last year, in the his b igg est thrills cam e Texas Longhorns Seek . . . (Continued from P age One! And R oyal thinks the Owl* will j Tile Owls, In their golden anni v ersa ry J e ar. have a S I record, dropping L S I ! 16 3 before losing to G eo rgia Tech 24-0, then going on to beat F lo rid a 19-10, and SMU IOO. In the 47 y e a rs the two team s have met previously, T exas has won 30, while the Owls have g rab ­ IT. T e x a s ’ biggest winning bed in 1935, m argin over R ice with | when they trounced the Houston- i ites 59-0. And not v ery m any can forget R ice s b iggest m argin. I In 1958 a T e x a s team ranked the nation journeyed to m eet a bunch of I m ighty wild and mighty’ hungry fourth in southw ard Owls, who feasted to the tune of j I 34-7, 1,aM y e ar, before a packed crowd In R ice Stadium , the Owls 'H orns title hopes sm ash ed 7-0, giving R oyal his first score- leas gam e. the Longhorn C otter sports a ,639 J j completion a v e ra g e on 23 of 36 in ranking fourth ae rials, while p assin gs. The men in O range Southwest. Conference downs, y ard s, ; fense, and total defense. rushing p assin g yard s, total offense, rushing de- toad in the first j They’* # had poeeeeelon cf the football 69 lim os, and have scored 25 touchdowns, for a percentage of 37. Fifteen punts, 6 p a sse s In- j terrepted, IO fum bles lost, 4 balls lost on downs, and 0 lost by the clock running out, m ake up the other tim es. R oyal h as described his oppon­ ents a s "b ig g e r and stronger than we are. They have som e hard-run­ ning b a c k s." The T ex a s mentor, vvho w as nam ed UPI coach of the week lost Monday, h as won 34 gam es, 12, and tied 2 in four and one-half y e a rs at T e x a s. " I don't think there $ any doubt j that this will be a closer gam e "T h e j than our o th e r*,” he said. outcom e Is very much In doubt— ] as to who’ll win. "T h e y ’ve got an awfully big j line and stron ger team —a big than we have. T hey’ re back s strong—they line up on a spot and they m an It. They alw ays hav e J a couple of wrinkles added for us, hut we know basically what to e x p e c t." be high for this gam e. "W e can expect them to be really j geared up and ready to go after us. They have been every year. I They'll have m ore enthusiasm ; than they will any other tim# dur­ ing the se a so n ." But p raise for the opposing team com es from R ice, too. Jo e D avis, Rice a ssistan t coach who scouted the T exas-A rk an sas battle, called the 'Horns the best team he had ever seen. Xml sn, the m asterm ind, Jew* Neely, who has won the confer­ ence on the fourth year tor three tim es previous, Is In his fourth y e a r again . The Owl# were the pick of the conference before the seaso n started , and though they’ve how m any dropped one gam e, they conference blem ish es do h av e ? The Longhorn pow erhouse stands re ad y —a white tow er gleam s in the m iddle of the U T cam pus. T e x a s will be out to co at it Orange for the sixth straig h t week—and the w ise old Owls a re going to try to foul up the electricity'. The R ie«-E xes are holding a party In the Villa C ap ri Hotel S at­ urd ay afternoon--calle d a “ Pre- victory over T ex a s P a r ty ." A few hours late r they’ll know' if they were righ t—o r wrong . . . T h e D A ® f T e x a n Opinions expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors or of the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the Unuerstty administration. T h e D « tlv T e xa n , a I* publi shed In Austin T e x a s d ally ex cept M on d ay and S a t u r d a y and holiday p eriod s th r o u g h May an d m on th ly In A u g u st by T e x a s Stud en t P ub ! leat Ions. Inc S e c o n d - o a s s postage paid a t Austin. T e x a s * t u d * n t n ew s p ap er of T h # U n iversity of Te x## S e p te m b e r P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ED ITO R ..........................................................................................HOYT PU RV IS MANAGING E D I T O R .......................................................... DAVID T. LOPEZ S T A F F FO R TH IS ISSU E ISSU E E D IT O R .............................................. .................. .......... B IL L L IT T L E ASSISTANT ISSU E ED ITO R .................................................... E D KNOCKE Night R e p o r t e r ................................................................................ Ja c k Douglas C opyreaders .........................Bill H all, Bill H amilton, and M artha Tipps SAN JACINTO CAFE SP E C IA L IZ IN G IN D EL IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D A M E R IC A N F O O D S REGULAR LU N C H ES EVERY DAY AT REA SO N ABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK I6TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O G R 8-3984 THE U N IV E R S IT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLU SIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Spaed way G R 8-6609 S e r v i n g the University area for J I yea rs B E D W A Y H IS H FIDELITY AT REASO N ABLE P R IC ES" By The Associated P re ss C arry R ack, winner of the K en *, tucky D erby and the P re a k n e ss, j will try again to get back in the winner’:* circle Satu rday the 575,000-added Trenton H andicap at Garden S tate P ark . in Opposing the 3-year-old colt who h as lost three straight since Sept, 2 will be such older horses a s In­ tentionally a n d Divine Com edy, topwcighted at 124 pounds, Nickel Boy, Talent Show’ . Poly lad, M ail O rder and B lack Thumper. Am bio- poise, a 3-year-old who ran behind C arry B ack in the Derby and other stak e s, also is am ong the nine who will run in the IU mile rac e . ORIGINAL IMPORTS L FROM MEXICO To give . . . to wear . . . to own . . . H a n d picked ob|acts from the four comart of M a n ­ teo. B U L A S K I N N E R ' S STUDIO NUECES 170S Nu*cw» GR 7-5418 D I C E R I C E and Roast the Owls Before or After the Game, for the Best Italian Food Ever, I f s LENZO'S ITALIAN KITCHEN " O N L A M A R " For Complete P IZ Z A Coloring Coll G I 3-9290 UNIFORM _ CENTER Carry Back Runs In Trenton Gallop I Austin's “B ig Four1' in Authentic M exican Food Try frfesh tasting, best tasting L M today... in pack or box Start fresh Slay fresh Hat I’M Any w a y you look a t them - L *M ’* taste bet­ ter. Moisturized tobac­ cos make the difference! Yes, y o u r t a s t e s t a y * fresh with L*M - they always trea t you rig h t! f l L T I HS •rn * M.*«t ■com' % « 4u;«; jam## —. tunpoj C l ) •A«ij jilted Saturday, O c to b e r 2 8 , 1961 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P age 4 T r o u b l e s o m e , ( C o n t i n u a f r o m p. 3) TONIGHT ONLY! P A R A M O U N T Door* Opts 12 :00 p m. M I P K I & H 7 {SHEAK ►PREVIEW o f a f R I G H T l N S [ H S H O C K - I t t A K I B th* fa lM o M e Season P R E - HAUPttEEk SEE THE H IG H T S U T I SH O W IN G OE 'THE DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK" AND STAY IO * THE SNEAK AT NO ADDITIONAL ADMISSION PRICE! Right in your theatre seat, you decide the fate of Mr. Sardonicus during the “ Punishment MEHMETI! P o ll* ' i WWW***"” A MAN SO EVIL .., HIS FACE COULD STOP A HEA RTI $ COLUMBIA Pl CT URLS »•*••*» SoAdotU CU A oscarHOMOUKA- bona fllilllllfflWIWiWllMWl 1 ’'T'i'ii'Sg'..; M H M O N T H E S A M E P R O G R A M W I T H R E G U L A R A T T R A C T I O N “ THE DEVIL AT 4 O ’CLOCK" J TODAY AT INTERSTATE PARAM O UNT N O W S H O W IN G ! F E A T U R E S: 1J;W - M U 4 54 7:20 - S TS T E M E N T In the high-adventure tradition! of “The Guns O f Navarone ? gocffiTRACY^HUMiSINJIM l i e m m m K H MERVYN URRY FRED KOHLMAN cm! msmi Hrvxmcf t> + " mg ADI LTS I OO MDC .50 C H I L D .25 S T A T E F E A T U R E S : l l :5S - I M - I SS 0:00 - 8:00 - IO OO Adult* SO M D C .50 C h ild .3* MW. LAST DAY! B O M A l t t OF AR AM ER ICAN GIRL IR WAR-TIME TOKYO! Lion'* leader In passing »nd total offense. Texas wa* fired a p , w ith th e student* constantly reminded of the preceding year, and despite ‘•bull doggish determination” of the Iionghorrt* Hico won an IR IS battle. T e x a s finished 8-2 and again the Rice Texas tut had de eided the league champ. In 1947 and 1952 tho ’Horns were able to slip by Rice with blotless records, but in '58 Rice recorded | its f a m o u s 34-7 mauling, after which quarterback L a rr y Dueitt j said, " W e just wanted the game j more than they did.” Texas got revenge In 1959 a* a 8ft Texas club spanked Ow ls 28 fl, but H ire w as back last year for Its TO win. the | Since 1930 only four Texas teams (1941. 1947, 1952. 1959) have been able to get bv Rice unbeaten. Tile 1961 Texas club has creden­ tials as impressive as any of its predecessors. But Rice has proved i many times over that it cares not what the Texas clippings say. And Mr. N eely's lads are most anxious to prol e their point just one more time. Club Petite BAND 5 DAYS A WEEK TUES. THRU SAT. I'm going to te ll yon like it is, you'll h a te a ball. KO COVER CHARGE MON THI ES 'Brain Coach’ Helps Both in Classrooms Horns Win and on Field On page five of your “ official Longhorn program ” —the one you meant to buy at last week's game—are the pictures of the coaching staff at the U niversity, all except one. On the back of page five is the picture of a crew-cut gent wearing glasses and a half smile who has become pretty im­ portant to D arrell Royal in the last four years as a different kind of coach. His official title is Academ ic Counselor to Ath­ letes. and his assignment is to act as a “ father-counselor-teaeher- guide” to the more than 200 athletes participating in inter­ collegiate athletics. His name is l*an Hewlett. “ The idea for an academ ic counselor was invented by D a rre ll R o y a l,” Hewlett relates, “ and the money to pay m y salary’ would norm ally be used to pay another coach.” The results of Royal s invention explain its value: since H ew ­ last lett's arriva l at the U niversity only one athlete in the five semesters has been ineligibility, as compared to 19 the five prior terms. B u t the amount of tutor­ ing hasn’t increased, while the academic standards of the U n i­ versity have. lost via scholastic “ An athlete averages only six or seven hours tutoring per sem ester,” Hewlett revealed, “ which is less than the average working student.” And the “ B ra in Coach” stressed the fact that his boys are working boys, “ They work harder and as m any hours a week as the average working student, or more. And they have constant competition and struggle to maintain their positions, plus the natural tensions and anxieties before tbs game every week. • “ M aybe you saw' the article on Jam es Saxton.” Hewlett pointed out. “ H e says he used to get so keyed up before Satu rd ay’s game, he couldn’t concentrate on his lY id a y classes. Now he gets so nervous he can't concentrate on Thursday because he * dreading F rid a y .” And easier courses aren’t the answer to the Improved academic there standards either. On the football team, for example, are 36 B B A majors, seven pre-meds, six education, three in mathematics, and three in engineering. Only three Longhorns are physical education m ajors, and they all plan to coach. The position of academic counselor is unique among colleges, although a ll have some sort of tutoring service. (So unusual, in fact, that Newsweek M agazine carried a story about Hewlett recently.) “ I feel that our boys a r* college students first and athletes second,” says the former Lockhart high school science teacher. “ And most of them are average or better students. After all, if a player can’t make his grades, he is lost to the team as well as set back in his degree program. Texas has been winning with boys who can play the game in the classroom as well as on the field,” Tile duties of the academic counselor manage to keep him busy most of the time, as many as 12 or 13 hours a day. He advises athletes on courses of study and registration procedures; helps them work out a balanced schedule of class hours; and has complete charge of the tutoring program. He also checks on grades, “ cuts” and attitudes; and advises athletes about campus services available to students. “ I don't like for other people to think the athletes are get­ ting special privileges,” urges Hewlett, “ or that these services are not open to all students. But the athletes’ time is so lim ­ ited, we want to help them in any way possible to get the m^st out of their educational opportunities.” Player Selection Meeting Slated N E W Y O R K IJS Baseball Com­ missioner Ford Frick announced Friday that the major league selec­ tion meeting would be held Mon­ day. Nov. 27, in the Tampa T erra ce Hotel in Tam pa, Fla. The minor league meetings w ill be held in Tam pa Nov, 27-30, fol­ lowed by the major league meet­ ings at M ia m i Beach, Dec. 1-2. Frick said the Washington Sen­ ators will have first pick from the minor league talent pool. The Sen­ ators and Kansas City A ’s fin­ ished in a tie for last place in th* American League but Washington won the toss for the first selection. Because the American League operated with IO teams last year and the National with eight, th* American w ill get the final two draft picks. Norm ally the leagues alternate in their selections in re­ verse order from their finish. P h il­ adelphia w ill have second pick and so on with No. 16 to Cincinnati, th* National League pennant winner. Detroit w ill be No. 17 and Nev# York No. 18. The New Y o rk Mets and Horn*. ton Colts, new teams to operat* in the National League next sea­ son, will have a special draft fol­ lowing the regular selection. Eight Top Teams Records in Loop B y the Associated Press | week’* “ thunder and lightning” af Risk P l a y I j Jersey Joe to Referee N ew Y ork Ends Injured N E W Y O R K (JV The N ew York Titans m ay be without both their pass-catching regular ends in their American Football League game against Oakland at Oakland, Calif., Sunday. I Till° * 9 * ' Jersey Jo e Wal- ,« TO RO NTO i* cott, 47-year-old former h eavy­ weight boxing champion, w ill ref­ eree the world heavyweight title fight in Toronto Dec. 4, when champion Flo yd Patterson meet* Tom Mc Nee ley of Boston. THE CLUB PETITE Hight of the nation’s ten top fait*, Toasted Is tbs M I F T E L D S H O P P I N G C E N T E R L a m a r at E n fie ld R o a d college football teams are involv­ ed In conference games Saturday with the scene promising to be rather calm and serene after last A u stin’s Finest OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 0 I N I N S a D A N C IN G Delicious C h a rco a l Broiled Steak* O U ii Tit I ® T W * S A T U R D A Y N IG H T T H E G E E Z IN S L A W B R O S . “ Austin’s Funniest ’ F L O O R S H O W 1315 S. Congreet —- Hi 2-0601 Every Friday and Saturday N ig h t the P I E R L A K E A U S T IN 'S F IN E S T F U N SP O T ' i i i a s • D A N C I N G . . . Dance under the start on our beautiful patio overlooking Lake Austin. Com- bo Fri. A Sat. • D I N IN G . . . Delicious char­ coal steaks, seafood, hambur­ gers in an atmosphera of com­ plot# relasation. • P IC N I C T A B L E S . . . R eiai en- dar big C yprass trees and have a picnic. For Reservations C all G R 7-0348 Football Victory D A N C E EV ER Y S A T U R D A Y N IG H T BY B O A T : Across from C ity Perk. BY C A R : 8 miles out Bee C av# Rd. to River Rd.— Turn Right — Follow the signs. Tile other teams, Notre two Dame, an independent, and A la ­ bama, the Southeastern C onfer­ ence leader, also seem to be In for an easier Saturday. The Irish, ranked eighth In The Associated Press* current poll, take on North- | western of the Big Ten while ‘Barna, ranked fourth, meets In ­ dependent Houston. Three of the top ten—first-rank- J ed Michigan State, fifth-ranked I Iowa and sixth-ranked Ohio State— ■ all comprise a Big Ten conference, along with j unranked Minnesota, national champion. last year * in the jam log This quartet is tied at i-6 In conference competition and won't I meet each other this week. M lchl gan State (IO ), after key v icto r­ ies over Michigan and Notre Dame, plays Indiana (1 8 ), Io w a! (4-0) w ill have a bit of a tussle against Purdue (2-2) and Ohio State (S O I) is at Wisconsin (3-2) In the national TV’ game (A B C , 2:80 p.m. E S T ). M innesota (8-1) j plays M ichigan In the annual l i t ­ tle Brown Ju g game, In the S E C , Mississippi (5-0) Is its defeatless looking to extend string to 21 games and creep up In the conference standings on Ala-1 bama. Ole Miss takes on V an ­ derbilt (2-3) and a victory would move Its S E C record to 3-0, A la ­ bama is 4-0 and the two don't meet this year. Texas (5-0), ranked third, plays Rice In a Southwest Conference night game that could decide that title and the host spot In the Cot ton Bow l on New Y e a r’s Day. The lAonghoms, first nationally In total offense, are 2-0 In the SW C and Rice (3-1) has won Its only league start. Two Southeastern games involve top ten mem liers. Seventh-ranked Louisiana Florid a (3*1-1), both sporting 2 -0 confer­ ence marks. The Gators could catch L S U toward next week s crucial game against Ole Miss. Georgia Tech No. 9, with a 4-1 m ark, play* Tulane (1-4). State meets looking (4-1) Big Eig h t leader Colorado (No. IO nationally) meets w i n I e • * Oklahoma in a conference game. The Buffaloes are 4-0 go far, and stand 3-0 In the confer­ ence. tO-4) “ THI FUNNIEST ENTERTAINER IN THE WORLD!" A T K I N S O N , * . Y. TIMMS VICTOR BORGE rn PERSON " C O M E D Y I N M U S I C " N O V E M B E R 12t h 8:30 P . M . M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M Lower Floor — $6 — $5 — $4 — $3 - V Balcony Seats — $6 — $4 — $2 ALL SEATS RESERVED Tickets Now on Sale A T H EM PH ILL’S A N D J. R, REED’S R O A R IN G A C R O S S TH E B L O O D Y G R O U N D O F B L A Z IN G W A R -T IM E F R A N C E * Morgan's Service THE MIGHTY 7th A R M Y RODE TO • Free Piclc-up and Delivery • W ash and Grease— 2.50 • Discount on Gasoline, Tires, and Batteries San Ja c in to & Duval Phone G R 2-4555 m u o n A D U L T ROe C H I L D F R E E F I R S T S H O W 7.00 S N A C K B A R O P E N S « 4* Come E a r l y ! F R E E T R A I N R I D E S F O B K I D S B E F O R E S H O W ! Movie en terta in m e n t g u a ra n te e ! B e oar guest if yon don’t a g re e ’ U k ift r D & t a J i > N \ U 3 D O O O F THE NORTH tot- TEC H N ICO LO R* ***** MAU E N T E R T A I N M E N T K O B T H E E N T I R E F A M IL T J "RED PONY" PLUS! u m p s A D I L T S 60c ( H IL O F R E E Open 5 p m — F irs t Show at I p m . P L A T O K O ! NO A F I N E F O O D S M O V IE E N T E R T A I N M E N T G U A R A N T E E . . T . T . S . B E O I H G I E S T I E T O C D O N T A G R E E ( . r t f l ! Nj iH lT ? n HI JTi! ■•HY*]:!:} R i i f i W H I Sa n d r a Dee • Bo b b y Da rin • Walter Slezak "Com e Septem ber* ) .fee Plus! ‘‘Perfect Furlough" M ovie F.nI e rtatnm ent G u a ra n te e ! Be O ur G u ea t lf Tau Don’t A g re e ! * f • [ • l l B O X O P H C K O F F NS 6 OO A D M IS S IO N 6<>c C O M E SEPTEMBER Rock H u d so n , G in * L o llo b rlg ld i S a n d ra D m ) S tart* 7:00 THE G|Te a T0|MPOSTER T o n y C u r t i s . J o a n B l a c k m a n S t a r t * 0:IO _ _ _ _ _ _ SOUTHAUSTIN 4(M>0 S I H T il C O N G R E S S B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 6.(MI A D M IS S IO N M e NIKKI, W ILD DOG O F THE NORTH Je a n C o n to . N lk k l (do* a ta r) S ta r t* 7.CMI THE GREEN HELMET B il l T ra v e r* . N ancy W a lte r s S t a r t * H:S0 O P E N — 1:45 — Feature. —< 3 - 4 :1 1 - 8 :1 * 8 #3 - I* ' D E L I C I O U S ’ • I IH S Petr&l/m ’im -m STRETCH A F s i! F ilm Festival Prea e n ta tiu a The Daily Texan C lcissifieri C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E * E a c h W o r d (15-word m in im u m ) ............... C lassified D isp lay I colu m n a one inch on * tim * ......................... *1 OO E a c h A d d itio n a l Tim a 90 20 con secu tive Tim es 8 w o ld s 15 w o rd s 3D w ords ................................................................... SA OO 8.00 ............................................................. 11.00 ........................................... .............. ae CNo co p y change for consecutive Issue rate#. I C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS I N G D E A D L I N E S . _ _ _ tu e s d a y T e x a n ............................. M o n day. S » p m W edn esd ay T e x a n ............... * * ’« , £u**0 stu d en ts a r e ex- : pee te d to m ig ra te into A ustin from ' t rood t he sw a ui ps jo u rn alese h ere would be “ m a ss is m ig ra tio n ,“ but 750 stu d e n ts sc arcely a drop |h e bucket aro u n d the F o rty A cres. ’ h is w cc Rend. In Is. s an aw ful lot fo r a school of only 1600 stu d en ts, thou ch. an d it just, goes to shew w h at the T ex as g am e m e an s to th em , T here a r e a few o th e r re a so n s for th e m ove. too. The vision of luscious so ro rity g irls, ivy-covered fra* houses, flowing b e e r, and all- night p i .cs a re am o n g the m ost imper, *nt of th em . M ost R ice stu ­ d en ts feel a little left out of the -octal vide of college life. w h eth er th ey a r e o r not, and they* w ill try' to m a k e u p for it b efo re an d a fte r the bail g am e S a tu rd a y night. the To show the dow ntrodden d en i­ sw a m p la n d s around z e n s of the c ity , som e R ice e x p a tr ia te s plan to hold a “ sm a ll” get together S atu rd ay afternoon about I p.m . at th e K nights of C olum bus hall, 7500 C olum bus D riv e. T icket* may be p u rch ased at the door, and Tex a s frien d s are in vited . B u d d y H er?. R ice '61 and a I T law stu d e n t, is the self-appointed le a d e r c f th e R ice colony in A ustin. About 4 30 p m ., the happy crowd w ill g a th e r in fro n t of the Stephen F , A ustin H otel and th e ir te a m — to in fo rm ('each J e s s N eely and h;s b eh em o th s th a t d ie sp e c ta to rs h ave a rriv e d and b egin as scheduled. the g a m e ca n * | to a Mi th is spirit m ay s e e m a little con fu sin g faithful read er of The D aily T exan , w ho has heard about an aw ful b ea tin g the Owls took a t th e hands of a ram blin g G eo rg ia T ech football te a m . When he h e a r s about th e m e d io c r e sea son R ice Is supposed to be having. he m ay lift h is eyeb row s. And lf he totals up the touchdow ns T e x a s h as scored so far this year, he m igh t even sco ff a even little, fre sh m a n can fre sh m a n But, a s any tell you. the rec o rd m a k e s no differ; e rn e this to R ice. B ack in 1958. y e a r , T exas w r i t e r s stru tte d in to the R ice S tad iu m the n a tio n 's n u m b e r fo u r football te a m . ; T hey th e w o rst b ea tin g a T ex as te a m h ad tak en a t R ice s hands in m a n y a y e a r, 34 to 7. left v ictim s of to T ex as co n trib u ted th e O w l's w o rst season in J e s s N ee ly 's te n ­ it by u re the in 1959. T hey did th a t sa m e sco re of 28 to 6. B ut te a m c a m e b ack in I960 to haunt, to 0. the L onghorns, th is And if R ice line co a ch “ Bloody J o e ” D avis, a sw orn en em y of the to sta te u n iv e rsity , ha* an y th in g s a y about it, 1961 w ill be a n o th er of those h au n tin g y e a rs . tim e 7 Eddie P a d gett Linemen Notice Him the cam p u s. P a d g e tt cred its m ost of h is su c ­ r e -vs w ith the L onghorns to Sh ira an d a s sista n t coach J im P ittm a n for th e ir help and p atien c e. E d d ie, a busin ess m a jo r, Is one o f m any T exas City boys on the L o nghorn te a m . Some o th e r hom e tow n gulf coast p la y e rs w ho join As a rule m ost T exas fans don't h e a r too m uch ab o u t Ed P a d g e tt, but lin e m e n on opposing te a m s will c e r ta in ly vouch fo r his w h ere­ ab o u ts. The quiet, u nassum ing Texas tack le is hardly ev er n o t i c e d . w heth er it s in the classroom , ath­ letic d in in g hall, or on the plane w hich takes the squad here and there on road trips. But on the football field the de­ pendable Padgett resem b les the clo sest thing to th© fictitious Dr, Jek ell and Air Hyde character. On the football field the T exas City product turns ex trem ely aggres­ siv e when it com es to blocking and d efen se. “ E ddie played excep tionally w ell again st A rkansas,” Coach D arrell R oyal stated this w eek following the Steer's 33-7 w in. “ And b e s played w ell all year, but it seem s that Eddie gets overlooked m ost of th# tim e .” for th© the past A stalw art all year long in open­ ‘Horns speedy ing holes back s. P adgett played behind Dick tw o yea rs, but Jon es ainee the departure of d ie latter Ed has com e Into hi* own and sophom ore standout Scott Apple­ ton has found It hard trying to re­ p la ce the determ ined hustler on the first team . A ssistant Coach C harles Sh -a points out that “ Eddie s job as a d efen siv e guard Is a tough one to play, sin ce he has to trap as well as rush the p assers and it takes to do ex p erien ce and know-how* that job w ell.” Eddie s done his job so w ell this started each y ea r that he has g a m e for the Long horns. E d d ie ’s ac c o m p lish m e n ts are not lim ited to football. Last spring he m arched up the m iddle aisle to w ed M ary Simpson, w ho wa* one of the Bluebonnet B elle nominees and Ten Most Beautiful girls on t a c k l e o n t h e r i g h t t h e T e x a s i n c lu d e D o n T a l b e r t , M a r ­ e l e v e n v in K u b in , C la y t o n L a c y , C h a r l e s T a l b e r t , a n d f r e s h m a n K e n B r o o k s P a d g e t t a lo n g w it h Eton T a l b e r t f ir s t m e m b e r s of t h e call M o o r e - H i l l H all t h e t o w e r e group h o m e P a d g e t t ' * trem endous is o n e o f t h e m a i n r e a s o n s t h e L o n g ­ h o r n s h a v e r e m a i n e d u n d e f e a t e d thus far in the season spirit N o . 71 m a y g o u n n o t i c e d b y th o t h e g r a d e d on is f a n s o n S a t u r d a y , b u t w h e n I / i n k h o r n s i m s M onday afternoon a t t h e t o p o f t h e A lis t . i d P a d g e t t a r e Sun Devils Host Lowly Cowboys B y Th* A ssociated P re ss its second victory A rizona S tate U n iv ersity goe« in the after Border Conference football race S a tu rd a y n ight. If an y b o d y doubts that it w ill get it, th ey can qualify as curiosities. The Sun D evils, w ith a 4-1 sea­ son record and 3-0 in conference play, host low ly H ardin-Sim m ons, the team that has lost IS straight ga m es and hasn t even scored in the last two. N ew M exia) State, which has a chance to tie Arizona S tate for the two ch a m p io n sh ip te a m s do not m e e t, s ta r ts its con­ feren c e bid in a g a m e w ith T exas W estern a t El P a so . alth o u g h the West T e x a s S ta te , the fifth m e m ­ ber of th© conference, m eets un­ beaten Arizona at Canyon in an intersectional test, A rizona S tate h as only H ard in - S im m ons and T ex a s W estern left in the co n feren ce ra c e . New .Mex­ ico State still has to p la y T exas W estern, West T exas State and H ard in -S im m o n s. Coach Gene Felker of Arizona State m akes the cautious observ a­ tion that “ every dog w ill have its d a y ” and that H ardin-Sim m ons, d esp ite its reco rd , could give “ us m o re if we th an we can handle a re n t r e a d y . ’ F e lk e r saw H ard in -S im m o n s In its 42-0 loss to West Texas State. N ew M exico S tate an d T ex as in com ­ W e stern h av e one m on each !•>•? to New Mexico. T he A ggies, h ow ever, took a 41-7 h a m m e rin g . T ex a s W estern w as nosed out only 7-6. th in g P a s t re c o rd s m e a n little when th e se tw o riv a ls g et to g eth er, bu? T e x a s W estern d o es p re se n t quite a p ro b lem since it h a s becom e a tw o-w ay te a m . T h e M iners had been know n p rim a rily a s a passing team but la st week m oved alm ost solely on in beating the gro u n d T rin ity 19-14. High School Scores H% Th*' Assorts!**! P ress B o llin g e r 16 Jiang* Col* ] an 0 VA inter* 0 (tie! San A n to n io St. A n th o n } s 3 4, San 0 Antonio s t Peter < laver is 8 s B a p tist A ca d em y S an Mar .5 Al le o A cad em y 12 A rn o n to L an ier 6 San Antonio B rackenridge 23 Sun B eauti nt S ou th Par*1 14 O range 0 P o rt A rthur vt B e a u m o n t H igh 0 P o rt N eche* 15 B ea u m o n t F rench 8 L a F eria 12 Los F resn o s 0 F o rt W orth P a sch al 4<: F o r t W orth P oly O a m su n 16 S u n set 6 R a y m o n d v ille IO E d co u ch -Lisa 6 Dallas Bryan Adams 37 Dallas Ad- | Da liar Sou th Oak C liff 7, D allas Magno is 62 Splendora © W est f. ol urn bf a 6 Need v illa 3 W all.* 31 F riend sw o od 0 A lto 8 Diboll s H o u sto n 6 it. Palestine K ilgore K ilg o r e l f , P a le stin e 0 Si is b< >* 22, Jasper 3k G ra p ela n d 12 E lk h a rt 0 Little Cypress 24 Newton I Crosby 2 KH sn 6 Aransas county 6. Mathis 6 (tie) Alvin 'Ai C a r t i l a g e 8 J a c k s o n v i l l e 0 ii ibm ©eh 8 Tidehaven % H em (adead SB B u rto n 0 R io G rande C * B r o w n sv ille 28 San B en ito ss F a lfu r r ia s 6* Khars .and 42 Ben Hoi! « Bi touaua I. W anton U 38 M aion 0 * din bu? *. o I a P o r t e I 'f o rd 8 .A 0 s 16, Bdl u * i imps i f i *. nan 0 Fan cen r 6 Hurst : M nor Alb in Cram* I : IbO A TH* < 'orpus id >gd< B Ia San Harris**! F ort VV * lent et v F ast Be Corm rvl C aten a I 23 Houston ort 29 Paseo* view 26 Angl* 13 Bastrop f '.<•** 7 < . Andrews 0 I*-id 25 K erm it ft Br. Stanton 8, Tahoka 8 (tie) Idalou 21 St Petersburg *5 M atador 31. Rails 8 A><. > ne 14 M id l a n d M i d l a n d 16, A bilene < or*per 12 San Arseno 18, Odessa ii Sea gras • > ifi Plains 12 Boite in© 54 Lnzbuddle 6 24 . H a rt J! a pi Amhurst 21 ftbpenvtll* 8 Anton 40 W hiteface 0 W nit herr st 'St Meadow 0 W ilso n 57 New Deal 0 i roue,*. saouig LL bks Baba I 8 San A n to n io Sam H o u sto n 54 Uvalde Castroville St Louis 19 San Antonio P eacock M i l i t a r y A ca d em y 13 S a n A n t o n i o J e f f e r s o n 34, S a n An tonlo Edison 7 S i m o n 39, I Sour B l u f f 0 Bishop 6 Refugio 6 ii el Kerrville Tivy 12, Austin Larder 6 F redericksburg 12. Ran Saba 6 Crystal City l l Pearsall 6 Premont 27 San Diego 6 Mallettsv ic 13. I .or kb art 7 Port Lava a Calhoun County 21, Cuero 0 eran 6 Somerset 13, Natalia © F r a n k l i n 34 Ifouf' n Kinkaid 3 2, Houston Luth­ F a i r f i e l d 14 B a r b e rs HIH 21 S h eld o n K in g Q D e e r P a rk 28 Clear C reek 32 S c h u len b u rg 6 S m ith v ille 0 T o m b a ll 20 S e a ly 18 Xnahuac 61 V -vrren H o u sto n St, J o h n ’s 27, A u stin St 1 ** H u m b le a S te p h e n * 6 C olu m b u s H ig h la n d P a rk 22 S h erm a n 12 R ich a rd so n ^6 B o w ie <* L e w is v ille 22 R o ck w a ll 6 L a n ca ste r 19, R vl ie » C o rsica n a 19 W a x a h a ch ie 32 E n n is 26 A th en s 0 Longview 22 M rsh a ll 20 K ere rig 40 13d gnu * >od 14 I C a n to n 43 K au fm an 12 . - ' i r s n b ' j r v H P tu b u r g 32, H goes Springs 12 Commerce 6 , Cooper 6 (tie) F u r n*-r•- 57 C edar HIU 0 M a la k o ff 16 Hi r.s Dublin 28 J III labor© 32. Mexia * H o n e y G rove 16 W h ite sb o r o 1$ Carlls)*- *7 W in on a I I G a te sv ille 39 W est 7 Fr i st o 3o Sanger 6 p ne Tr< < 27 Glad* w ater 20 Farm ersvilie 20 W ylie 6 W in n sb o ro 6 L in d en 6 f ile ) H aw kins « Quitm an 0 I err* ll is Grand Saline H am shlre - F annett 39 Orange Sf. 14 I j Mar*, x 6 j A rlington ,V* j A u stin 14 B ryan 9 it:* tom 26 Aus! n ** a I lo rn 16 Tem ple 7 j W aco 13 Austin T ravis (• \ ti s 2* > ’ohnson of Austin 41 . N ew Braun- KerrV'lHe 12 Austin !.aji>*-r 6 Sam A n to n io B urbank 30, San An* San A n g elo I-ake V iew 35 C olorad o A n to n io S o u th w est 8 A n to n io S o u th sid e 0 tonic* Edgewood 6 1)11 lev | 2 . San i B oern e 2 San j D ev in e 12 Cotulla 0 I City 8 j Stanton 8 T a h o k a 8 ( t i e ) S la to n 14 P ost 12 F o rt Stockton 13, Moi imp;. 6 < *ane SB, Alp ne a I'.fie keftvllle 8 I I Hem nit e 7, Andr* w <* 0 Sabinal 0 Brownfield 25 K erm it 6 S n y d er 28 S w eetw a ter 8 I JI Vernia 48 Paw nee Q L ti.n '4 ut ie 32, Odem 0 I • VVBg) ■W& W I T H L E F T O V E R P O R K WE SLAUGHTERED THE HOGS, NOW LET'S PLUCK THE OWLS. AFTER THE GAME OR FOR DINNER, GATHER AND . . -mon A t a n y o n e o f Y . \ p * « AUSTIN S BIG FOUR I AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD M O N R O ES Alex/can Food to Take H o m e 500 East Ave. GR 7-8744 k SM | '7 \ I - WA EL CHARRO Specializing in Delivery Service 912 Red River GR 8-7735 EL TORO A Touch of **O ld Seville” 1601 G u adalu p e GR 8-4321 | EL M A T H o m e of the “Crispy Tacos" 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023