Patterson Retains Heavyweight ChampionshipPage 3)

THE 

SUMMER! XAN

Vol. 58

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1958

Eight Pages Today

No. 21

Little Rock Must Integrate
Decision Reverses 
Suspension Order

CT 

I /SIMS 

lip -T h e E ighth US 

In W ashington. Senator John L.
I C ircuit C outl of A p p a ls Monday M cClellan H >A rkt told re p o rte rs: 
- I t is ra th e r tragic th a t the C - 

suspending integration in the U t -1 cult C ourt of Appeals has whe y 

r » .i H e a d istrict judge s order 

d e s t o c k C entral High School for d isreg ard ed 
two and one-half y ears.

eluding mob violence, constituted 1,386 women or 
sufficient cause “ to nullify an or- students, 
der of the federal court directing 
the school board to proceed with 
its integration plan ”

F ig u res w ere 
fourth class day.

the 

The 6-1 d ecisio n c a m e ju st 16 
sch ed u led re- 
d a y s before 
op en in g S ep tem b er 
the 
sch ool w h ere in tegration w a s e n ­
fo rced by troop* la st y ea r.
The decision rev ersed 

the rul­

of 

2 

ing of US D istrict Judge H arry J. i 
Lem ley of Hope, Ark., who, at the ; 
request had sus- 
school b o ard ’s 
to 
pended 
allow for a “ cooling off period.” 

integration at C entral 

the case which 

Only Chief Judge A rchibald K. 
G ard n er of Huron. S.D., dissented 
the m ajority 
opinion pointed out 
could have 
far-reaching affect on school inte­
gration in the South.

Judge M arion C. M atthes of St.
Louis, who w rote 
the m ajority 
opinion, said the issue boiled down 
in- 
w hether public resistance, 

“ We say that the tim e has not 
yet com e in these United States 
when an order of a federal court 
m ust tie whittled aw ay, watered 
down or sham efully withdrawn 
in the face of violent and unlaw ­
individual citizens 
ful acts of 

.*• Judge M atthes wrote.

Judge G ardner, at 90 the oldest 
active federal judge in the nation. 
said he felt the Little Rock school 
board had acted in good faith and 
that Judge Lem ley had based his 
decision “ on realities and condi­
tions, ra th e r than theories.’’

★

the w elfare of both
races, and the will of the people in 
overruling the decision of the dis­
tric t c o u rt.'’

Senator J. William F u lb rig h t <D- 
in ter­

in a sep arate 

said 

, 

Ark) 
view :

decision. 

“ I deeply regret the court's 
the peo-
It presents 
See DECISION, P ag e 8

6,551 Enrolled 
In Summer Term

F in al 

figures have been com ­
piled by the R e g istra r’s office of 
in su m ­
the num ber of students 
m er 
second 
T here are 5,165 men and 
term 
total of 6.551

school during 

the 

a 

taken 

from 

th©

Tile break-down am ong the v ar-

ious colleges is:

College of Arts and Sciences, 
1,152 m en and 526 w om en; Col­
lege of Business A dm inistration, 
732 m en and 72 w om en, College 
of E ducation. 133 m en and 280 
w om en; College of E ngineering.
1 205 m en and 4 w om en; College 
of F in e Arts. Ti m en and 86 w o­
m en. 

„ .

Also. G raduate School. 1.100 m en 
.and 382 w om en; Law School, 470 
'm e n and 18 w om en; College of 
P h arm ac y . 174 m en and 17 wo­
m en; and School of A rc h ite c tu it, 
122 m en and I w om an.
A com parison with 

the second 
te rm of sum m er school last y e a r 
shows that there a re 42 m ore stu-

^

 

^

’ * " h
 —-

In L ittle Rock, Virgil Blossom, 
die superintendent of schools, call­
ed the appellate court s ruling a
“?lisTppointnTenL’ and added that dents registered
from 

flu- school board arc a total of h i 

first 

tho 

versal. 

 

1 

___ ------------— — 

 

 

Consultant to Teach
'O il Politics' This Fall

Tile D ep artm en t of G overnm ent 
will offer a special course. In te r­
national P etroleum O rganization 
and Polities, during 
the fall se­
m ester. The course will deal with 
the international organization and 
ram ification s of the petroleum in­
du stry and 
the 
form ulation of national and inter­
national politics.

their relation 

to 

The course will be given by 
B ernard D a r b y sh ire. a graduate of 
T rinity College, Dublin, 
Ireland, 
and the Institute of International 
Studies 
in G eneva. Mr. D arb y ­
shire has been an ec o n om ic c o n ­
sultant to the oil industry 
been a ss o c ia te d wdth Shell C ii
Com pany.

Since the w ar he has been an 
oil consultant for the B ritish Ad­
m iralty, and an independent con­
sultant to the petroleum , ch e m ic a l. 
and atom ic energy indstries He 
in tho N e a r 
h as traveled widely 
E ast and Africa and is acq u ain t* ! 
w ith m a tte rs in these area s.

t

C

id 

 
,
i

 
.
.
.
.

 
.

a

BERNARD DARBYSHIRE 
. to teach special government 

•ours©

- P h o t o by Bill Ilelm er

Three o f Hie seven UT 

O ff to Ohio and USNSA Congress
and Ha! Simmons, This ten 
nual conference is expecting
sane
tion

leaving 
A u s t i n to attend the N ational Student Congress 
'he campus o f O h io Wesleyan University 
on 
le ft to right, Charles Macmanus, Bill Day,
a r e . 

participants, 
numerous members.

d e l e g a t e s 

representing 

day, eleventh an- 
more than a thou- 
the Associa-

UT Sends 9 Leeders
Student Congress

to 

Nine 

the 
student delegates 
USNS.v. N ational Student Congress 
have a lre ad y left A ustin for the 
student 
a nn ua l 
lead ers from throughout the world, 
August 20-29.

get-together 

of 

M ore than a thousand students 
a re expected at this y e a r's elev­
enth an n u al Congress on the c am ­
pus of Ohio W esleyan U niversity
in D elaw are, Ohio.

Att ending pre-C ongress confer­
ences as well as the C ongress are 
Jim P e r­
S tudent V ice-President 
kins, who 
is rep resen tin g UT at 
the Student Body P resid en ts’ Com 
feren ce 
the place of Studen 
P re sid e n t H ow ard Wolf who c a n ­
not attend, T exan E d ito r Robb 
B u lla ge and News E d ito r L arry 
H urw itz, who are attending 
the

in 

Student
ence. 

E ditorial Affairs Confer-
.__
lead a discussion

. 

B u r i a go will 

copies 

D e l e g a t e * to th e N ational Stu 
dent Congress of 
the million* 
m o n ito r National Student A sso­
ciation—num bering 1,0th)—are r e 
ceivin g 
of Tuesday * 
Texan during the C ongress on the 
c a m p u s of Ohio W esleyan U ni­
versity in D elaw are, Ohio. P age 
coverage Tuesday 
2 e d it o r ia l 
tells s o m e t h in g of NSA and UT s 
relation and responsibility in it.

group anil
conference,
Anthony
com pleted

is on a panel for tho

just 
H enry, who has 
the NSA International

Student R elations S em inar at H a r­
vard, wall atten d a hum an re la ­
tions conference.

C ongress delegates are P erkins, 
B urlage, K ay V oetm ann, Linda 
Biesele, C harles M acm anus, Bdl 
Day, and B al Simmons H urwitz 
and H enry a re altern ates

"O peration 

Of top int** rest to the I wiver* 
sltv will lie the announcem ent of 
the Richard N. Welling Student 
G o v e r n m e n t . Achievem ent 
in the Congress. 
Awards early 
UT’s 
75”—student 
workshop program for the 75th 
year stressing co m m itte e reports 
im different areas of U niversity 
and student endeavor—is am ong 
the three finalists for the award. 
and Wayne
Harvard College 
S ta te a re the other tw o.

Largest Nuclear Sub 
To Be Launched Today

BROTON, Conn., UPI—The b ig ­
g est subm arine known, and the 
first to be powered by two atom ­
ic en gin es, takes to the water
T uesday.

Tho 5TK)0-ton T riton, about twice 
th e size of present US atom ic sub­
m a rin e s, will go dow n tile ways 
of 
the Electric B oat Division of 
G en eral D ynam ics C orporation in 
a cerem ony m arking still another 
fo rw ard step in A m erica’s nuclear 
fot

ip program .
D esigned as a 

r a d a r w arning

Summary Reports Due 
For Thursday Assembly

Student Assem bly’s agenda for 
Thursday night includes su m m ary 
reports from each committee, hut 
no new bills are expected to be 
Introduced, Lucy Collins, acting 
secretary, has announced.

Tile Summer Assembly will meet 
at 7.15 p.m . Thursday in English 
Building L

vessel, the Triton is 
109 million dollars 

costing about

She not only is the largest sub­
m e r s i b l e ever known to he built. 
but Will 
Ive slightly heavier and 
the Po- 
c o n s i d e r a b l y 
sub­
laris ballistic m issile-firing 
m arines now u n d er construction. 
T heir displacem ent, 
is 
given as about 5.600 tons.

surfaced, 

longer 

than 

to give 

The T riton’s two atom ic power 
the 417-foot 

p lants a re 
long hull high speed on the surface j 
and subm erged. H er ra d a r picket 
m ission m eans 
tim e on 
m uch m ore 
than other n u clear 
designed for a ttack .

spend i 
the surface j 
subm arines 

she will 

The T riton’s 

two pow er plants 
will bt' com plete, including two r e ­
two m a ch in ery com part­
actors, 
m ents! This is like the design long 
used in conventional surface w a r­
the use of one 
ships, perm itting 
the 
if 
engine 
o th er.

trouble occurs 

in 

Howl'vor, the p rim a ry reason tor 
See TRITON, P ag e 8

✓ J

and 

“ Sub-com m ission" 

’Com­
m ission’’ m eetings in the a re a s of 
educational affairs, student affairs, 
student g overnm ent, and intel n a­
tional affairs will occupy the first 
few days of the Congress with ex­
change' of 
ideas and first d rafts 
of legislation stressed.

R egional caucuses, six'cial speak­
ers, and other attractio n s will also 
be featured. E leanor Roosevelt, 
W alter R euther, F ran k G raham , 
the NSA 
and others will 
speakers platform for this y ear s 
Congress

Iv on 

R ay F a r a Ive, F T 

law student 
and president of the m illion-m em ­
ber association for this y e a r, will 
preside at some of 
the plenary 
sessions and will direct the overall 
the Congress His 
operations of 
term as “ spokesm an for the A m er­
ican student com m unity” will te r ­
m inate a fte r the Congress.

D etailed rep o rts by delegates 
will Iv presented to the Student 
I A ssem bly and other groups when 
they retu rn , according to Wolf.

W eather: 
Partly Cloudy 
Low 75; High 98

 Tuesday. August 19. I9S8 THE SUMMER TEXAN J a g e

USNSA Million-Me

University of Texas’ membership in t h e b m t e d S U e s 
National Student Association is a strong step toward the 
educational leadership for which the «o-year old F 
y
nnitP
Acres is continually striving. 
An infant organization in years (only 111 bul mute 
m ature in scop,' and size, the million-member USNSA 
can use the leadership of tho UT s tu d e n t^ , and the Stu­
dents’ Association at UT can well use USNSA as a spi nig­
g a r d for bigger and better things in higher oduca .om 

More than a mere “get-together of student n p i ^ n - 
tat ices or a plenary session of outspoken advocates, this 
national harmony of “concerned’’ students is so M ground 
in which to sow the idea-power and muscle-power of
our student body.

NSA’s prime purpose is to develop strong anc

live student leadership in the educational community.

NSA puts depth and worldliness in the little wot Ids of 
local student governments th at concern th em selv esp ri­
marily with “how to operate the dorm c o k e martin 
and “w hat kind of decorations to conjure for the Harves
Moon Hop.” 

. *

Our Students’ Association is past this stage, b

sights could still stand som e raising beyond the constant
redundancy of the “campus issues."

NSA spotlights Hie real issues in education . . . 
riculum. atmosphere, freedom, opportunity, support . 
.
the basic areas of concern for a healthy academic cli­
m ate . . . for the progress of higher education and stu-
dents in their roles as students.” 

. 

. 

,

But too many times tho Students’ Association has not

taken advantage of these opportunities.

A small cell of “NSA com mittee’’ w orkers and a hand­
e 

ful of student delegates are all that really share in 
wealth of information and insight afforded by NS 

.

A concentrated effort to bring the latest in information 
to all areas of the campus— from the Greek-letter 
ra- 
tem ities to the Greek study clubs, from the vast student 
government information files and local, state, and na­
tional “get-togethers ” It should bo the “ information cen­
te r” and “incentive center" for the entire student govern-
ment operation. 

.

E fforts should be made to recruit b etter cross-section
of Southwestern schools into the vibrant NSA program. 
The “ meetings of the minds” between the likes of avid 
segregationists of Georgia Tech and avid in teg ratio n ist 
of CUNY that lake place at student congresses are. the 

• h eart and soul of this national organization’s worth.

F or if all of the students in the country can br? truly 
represented in meeting together and understanding one 
another’s problems and goals, then perhaps an enlighten­
ed and unsegmented view of America and its challenge 
in this tum ultous Twentieth Century will be clearer to
»TCA
those who will lead it in the future. 
A strong campus education program in what NbA 
is and w hat it offers” should bo instituted. Each student 
at I T should know “w here my four cents is going and 
should get multi-fold this amount in terms of better 
student “government ’ and higher student purpose.

Now is the time for The University of Texas not only 
to assert its role nationally in the USNSA (what more 
could UT do than elect USNSA’s president of the year 
from the home campus,) but to let the spirit and insight 
of USNSA have a deeper impact on this campus.

We’ve got our fe d in the w ater—let’s wade into this 
national program fuil-scale and get maximum oenefit
from it.

Texas Brags

When USNSA President Ray Farabee, the long, lanky 
Wichita Falls product—who once captained the I T Stu­
dents’ Association team but resigned as a national of t- 
eer—brings down the gavel on the Eleventh National 
Student Congress . . . it will be the culmination of a long 
string of Texas bright lights in the NSA operation 

Newest member of the “Lone S tar S tater” club of the 
Gimbel Building (NSA H eadquarters in Philadelphia) set 
is Marion Simon, a June graduate and form er Student 
Assemblyman, who is now executive secretary. UT-ex 
Jim Dalton held tne same post three years ago.

A member of the original “Prague 24” that got the 
brainstorm for the student group is Dr. Joe Malik, now 
executive secretary of the Slavonic Languages D epart-

H ad Beginning in Prague

The a in e T e x a n s re p re s e n tin g UT 
a t 
th is y e a r 's N ational Student 
C o n g ress a t Ohio W esleyan I r,i- 
v e rs itv w ill find th e m se lv e s rig h t 
rn the m id d le of the “ g re a te s t stu ­
d e n t show’ on e a r th .’’

from 

In d ian a 

S tu d en t le a d e rs of all d escrip tio n 
to 
and philosophy 
In d o n esia w ill descend on the quiet 
tow n of D e la w a re , Ohio, a n d set 
up shop for the “ w orld se rie s 
of 
USNSA 
the an n u a l co n g ress. And 
w h a t will co m e out of it is an y ­
b o d y 's guess.

★

In 

the p a st 

th e re h a s been an 
leg­
a b u n d a n c e of forw ard-looking 
i s la tio n ”- d e m a n d in g action in v a r ­
ious a r e a s of the “ stu d en t 
in his 
ro le a s a student.

B u t 

the w ay -p ast-m id n ig h t bull 
to g e th e r all 
sessions w hich bring 
ra c e s, 
from 
c re e d s, and colors 
th ro u g h o u t th e w orld into com m on 
in 
stu d en t con cern 
a re 
o u r e d u c atio n a l co m m unity 
w h a t e v ery o n e re a lly com es seek­
ing.

for p ro b le m s 

To p lace any ste re o ty p e on this 
stu d e n t organ izatio n would be un ­
ju st indeed—unless the adjective* 
•e n th u sia stic * ’ and “ d e d ic a te d ” 
l»e used. T he d edication is a firm 
faith in the ab ility of s tu d e n ts to 
c o n trib u te so m ethin g v ita l to the 
a c a d e m ie co m m u n ity .

natio n al 

It all beg an right a fte r the w a r 
w hen a delegation of stu d e n ts from 
o rg an izatio n s 
v a rio u s 
to P ra g u e for a w orld con­
w ent 
fere n c e “ to 
tho 
w orld of its w a r w ounds and build 
a youthful foundation for p eace. *

to c le a n se 

try 

to o p e ra te 

is 
th e “ commissions** 
cif USNSA- e d u catio n al a ffa irs , in­
te rn a tio n a l a ffa irs , student a ffa irs , 
an d stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t and keep 
in ( lose contact w ith the local c a m ­
p uses w hile c a rry in g on close lia i­
son w ith n atio n al g roups such a s 
P a n h e lle n ic and N atio n al I n te r fr a ­
te rn ity Council, th e v a rio u s d e a n s 
a sso c ’tat ions, 
the N ational E d u c a ­
tion A ssociation, and the US Con­
g ress. 

.

The U n iv e rsity of T e x a s spends 
its USNSA p ro ­
5710 p e r y e a r on 
g ra m 
including m e m b e rsh ip d u es 
and tra v e l expenses for d eleg ates. 
A NSA c o m m ittee is in c h a rg e of 
the local p ro g ra m and keeping in 
touch w ith U T’s region, the G re a t 
S outhw est R egion, w hich 
is com ­
in T ex as, O kla­
posed of schools 
lo u is ia n a . 
ho m a, A rk an sas, and 
T e x a s, a s a “ big school.” g ets 
sev en voting d e le g a te s to the Con­
gress.

A bevy of conferences for ed ito rs, 
d e a n s, 
in te rn a ­
foreign stu d en ts, 
tional p ro g ra m m e rs , an d h um an 
re la tio n s ca m p u s w o rk e rs is also 
in the fab ric of the C ongress and 
“ pre-C on gross. ”

The asso ciatio n sponsors an an­
n u a l 
In te rn a tio n a l Student R ela­
tions se m in a r e a c h s u m m e r at H a r­
v a rd a s well.

lo c a lly , the NSA group h as plan­
re-
the stu d e n t g o v ern m en t 

ned 

F a ra b e e : C o n g ress N o te s

« 

T I * —

tr e a ts , le a d e rs h ip co n fe re n ce s, e s­
tab lish e d 
a n d 
inform ation 
h a n d le d o th e r p ro je c ts of e v a lu a ­
tion a n d “ b ra in s to rm in g .”

files, 

is 

H e a r t of 

th e p len a ry 

the NSA y e a r 

th© 
hot a c tio n on 
floor 
w h e re e v e ry th in g from fe d e ra l a id 
in th© 
to e d u c a tio n to in te g ra tio n 
the a t ­
p u b lic schools w ill draw 
ten tio n of th e th o u san d -p lu s dele­
g a te s to th e asse m b ly .

h as 

belonged 

U n iv e rsity of T ex as m e m b e rs h ip 
in NSA b e c a m e official w hen the 
a t 
A ssem bly voted to “ look s e e 
th e C o n g ress. They liked what th ey 
saw a n d th e U n iv ersity S tu d en ts’ 
e v e r 
A ssociation 
since.
And 

th e role of USNSA grow s 
s tro n g e r a s its m e m b e rs h ip b u r d ­
en s and its re p u ta tio n fo r m a tu re 
re p re s e n ta tio n in c re a s e s . Much ol 
the c re d it for public d e m a n d on 
the fe d e ra l sch o larsh ip bill in this 
cession of C ongress h a s 
com e 
th ro u g h NSA beh in d -th e-scen es and 
b e fo re -the-m icrophone* w ork.

H
hea
the
P a t
axe
th e
TOU

I■
I

i
op
VA
wi
th.
ac

T he horizons for USNSA a re tru ­

ly unlim ited.

In th e w ords of P re s id e n t E isen­
how er, “ NSA is helping to stre n g th ­
en our e d u catio n al s y ste m amt to 
p rei» arr stu d en ts to b e c o m e r e s F * * r ^ „ 
in 
sib le citizens 
co m m u n ity now 
y e a r s .”

th e d e m o c ra tic 
fu tu re 
in 
an d 

y ^

Tackling ‘The Crisis...

y e a r 

D e sp ite the fact th a t this or ig in al 
m e e tin g e v en tu ally e ru p te d 
in a 
C o m m u n ist-d o m in ated w orld group 
- an d the non-C om m unist co u n tries 
h a v e organ ized a w orld group of 
th e ir own 
tho sp a rk for the I nited 
S ta te s asso ciatio n w as hoi n th ere.
the 
A co n stitutio nal convention 
next 
the U n iv e rsity 
a t 
of W isconsin drew up the “ M agna 
O la r i a ’’ of the US student group - 
the o rg an izatio n non-sec­
m ak in g 
n o n -p artisan . 
non-profit, 
ta ria n . 
Student-run, co ncerned wi t h 
’the 
stu d e n t in his role a s a s t u d e n t , 
and b a sin g its m e m b e rsh ip on in­
div id u al stu d en ts th roughout higher 
in A m erica w ho belong 
ed u catio n 
th ro u g h 
student 
g o v e rn m e n ts.

re sp e c tiv e 

th e ir 

In 

j tint 

ll y e a rs 

the USNSA 
h a s grow n from th e thin r a n k s of 
id ea lists a t the U n iv ersity of W is­
consin 
to a v ery a c tiv e , o u t­
spoken asso ciatio n of m o re than 
a m illion stu d e n ts 
from al»out 
400 d iffe re n t schools.

T h e re is a full-tim e stu d en t staff 
of collegians on one y e a r ^ leav es 
of a b sen c e from school. Their job

By RAY F A R A B E E 

I’T 

I957-5S

Pr«**idmt, 

taw Student 
I'SNSA, 
E le v en years ago d e le g a te s from 
more th an 300 A m e ric an colleges 
the N atio n al Student 
e sta b lish e d 
Congress, b a sed on 
the concept. 
of resp o n sib le and d e m o c ra tic rep ­
re se n ta tio n of c a m p u s opinion and 
the 
d e d ic a te d 
to 
of 
d ev elo p m en t 
stu d e n t 
le a d e r­
ship in A m erican 
h ig h e r education. 
E ach A u g u s t 
stu- 
then 
since 
all 
from 
den ts 
the n a ­
of 
p a rts 
col­
tron! 
tion,
leges and u n iv er­
ev ery 
of 
sities 
size, 
and 
type 
h a v e m et to g eth e r to :
0 E x ch an g e ideas.
0 D iscuss p e rtin e n t issues.
O D evelop p ro g ra m s.
0 P ro v id e a voice for the A m er­

FARABEE 

ica n stu d e n t co m m u n ity .

T h e need for full a n d e n th u sia stic 
such a

student p a rtic ip a tio n 

in 

I 

I*

m e e tin g has n ev er b e e n m o re ob­
vious th a n it is a s w e convene the 
l i t h N ational S tudent C ongress.

A m erican e d u catio n , forced into 
a fran k if som ew hat d isc o u ra g in g 
s e l f ev alu atio n by e v e n ts of 
th e 
p a s t y e a r, is facing a crisis, Hie 
o u tco m e of which is d ire c tly an d 
irre v o c a b ly linked to th e p ro g re ss, 
even to the su rv iv a l of civilization.

S tudents, as the m e m b e rs of the ^ 

♦ •durational c o m m u n ity m ost g r
r e d l y affected by c h a n g e artA by 
c ris is , m ust a ssu m e a g r e a s y - n »/e 
in c a m p u s, n ational a n d 
in tern a­
tio n al a ffa irs. T he C ongree* offers 
th e g re a te s t single p o ten tia l for the 
d ev elo p m en t of stu d e n t resp o n si­
bility in an ag e of ch allenge.

A ctive and sin c e re student par- 
tic ip a tio n in th e C o n g re ss will re ­
flect th e depth of o u r sense of re ­
s p o n s i b l y , the g e n u in en ess of our 
r e s p e c t for le a rn in g , th e depth of 
o u r co n cern for po litical and social 
issu e s, and the v a lu e of our fu tu re 
co n trib u tio n a s le a d e rs In a c h a n g ­
ing society.

THE SU

Texan

T h . Summer Texan. S t u d e n t n.w spap.r ot T h . 

T

C

M

'PVT.
U Tex,,, Student

t o n a l o ff ic e . J B. 103. or a t th e n e w s l a b o r “tor£ 

J B. U t (iR2-Z7!V»).
lit IMS a. the r e s t O llie , at Austin.

Texas, andor the Act of March 3.

T he Associated Pi»■'.ss is ••xcTGsivelV J ntl! ''' 
o ? Spontaneous 

ASSOCIATION I'll CSS WI KK K, £ K VcV^fnr r< publication of 
E d ite d in this newspaper.
J* 
h erein H ig h t, of publication

of all Other m atter 

if r u n also 

MKMBKB 

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Tw o sem esters, delivered or m ailed out of tow n . . .
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earnest <*rs m alled 

inside Austin 

 

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P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

E d ito r 
..........................
..
M anaging E d ito r 
............
News Edi tor 
S ports E d ito r 
..........
C am p u s Fife E d ito r 
A m u sem en ts E d ito r 
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ROBB BU RB A G E 
G E O R G E R U N G E 
. . . . L a rry H urw itz
 
 G eorge P h a r r
. . . L eah R ae Olson 
. J . M. H aynes J r . 
Nick M urphy
 

 

Note To
‘Furriners’

P a rd o n us, su h !
F o r the “ f u r r in e r s ” up t livre rn 
th e c o n g ressio n al ciow d 
. . . we 
th o u g h t w e’d give you a run-dow n 
on the v ita l s ta tis tic s of The U ni­
v e rs ity of T exas.

* C e l e b r a t i n g ”5t.h b irth d a y this 

y e a r (opened 1883).

0 17,500 e n ro llm e n t in M ain Uni­

v e rs ity (Austin t.

# Only S outhw est m ein her of 
A m erican A sso ciatio n of U n iv er­
s e ies.

0 S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation — th re e 
b ra n c h e s - A ssem b ly , e x ecu tiv e, 
a n d S tudent C ourt (all e le c te d 0% 
stu d e n t body). 

^

* 500 m illion in co n stru ctio n es­

tab lish e d in 

la s t five y e a rs.

0 Includes M ain U n iv e rsity ,
b ra n c h e s, d e n ia l 
th re e m edical 
school, m a rin e 
stu d ies division, 
T e x a s W estern, a n d M el kina kl Ob­
servatory,
MARILYN M IL L ER

0 Endow ed w ith 

5250 

n u 11 tun

p e rm a n e n t F u n d .

0 G row ing in le a p s aryl ixunuls 

to w a rd a U n iv e rs ity of “ first f lask 
s ta tu s .

Jim Smith, form er student body president at UT, 
chaired the original constitutional convention of USNSA 
a t the University of Wisconsin in-1947.

“Texas brags” have suffered somewhat of a let-down 
since the events in the US Capitol allowing the ice mass 
to the north to overtake Texas in “ g i a n t ” statehood— 
leader­
but Texans can find much solace in their giant 
___
ship in the N ational Student Association 

S T A F F FOK THIS ISSUE 

 

. . . . . . . B E V E R L Y S I F . F U L K ES

.................................................................. 
............................................................ 

r j U 
? L 
. . 
. 
D e s k E ditor 
Night S ports U dder 
A s s i s t a n t 
Night A m usem ents K d i t o r ............................................................... 
A ssistan t 
.
n i l 'n
Night Wire Kditor 
Night Campus Life Kditor .......................................... Leaf. Rae Olson

................................................................................. C T
............................................................... 

c p h f t r r
Ja v k H o v e r
...

......................................................................................................... 

. 
i 

. . 

' 

' 

 

 

'

 CH AM P BUTCHERS ROY

and was never again in serious danger.

• LOS ANGELES ca*) — World champion Floyd 
^ P a tte r s o n of New York got off the floor in the 
I B e y o n d round and went on to hand game Roy 
Harris of OR and Shoot, Tex., a bloody beating

$ Round-by-Round 

® 

j

A

First Round

to 

jabbing 

the action 

H a rris opened 

the cham pion’s 
head but both stayed a t long range to the first half of 
the round, feeling each oher out. Midway in this stanza 
P a tte rs o n send a h a rd righ to the head and after a fast 
ex ch an ge the New Y orker connected with a stiff left to 
th e head and H arris w ith a right to the body, as the close 
round ended.

Second Round

H arris floored the cham pion for a three count with a 
straight left and pushing right seconds after th** Ixril 
sounded for the second round. Patterson did not ap­
pear hurt and rushed back to the attack with telling 
lefts to the head and rights to the body.

Third Round
A cut showed over H a rris ’ left eyelid as the third round 
opened P atterson m oved in. scoring with solid left jabs 
which brought blood from H a rris ’ nose, but Roy scored 
with a left jab and right upper com bination. M idway in 
the round the cham pion shifted his attack to the body 
aux! scored at the infighting.

© viferson coming 

in fast and scoring with 

Fifth Round
H a rris m issed an uppercut as round five opened with 
two rights 
the m idsection. P atterso n continued jabbing and in a 
fast exchange scored with a left hook to the face and a 
to the head. H arris retu rn ed with a left jab and 
right 
right 
to the cham pion’s head. Just before tho bell P a t­
terson tagged the T exan with a stiff left and right com­
bination to the head.

Sixth Round
In a furious exch an ge m idw ay in the round, both 
fighters scored to the hem!. Patterson nailed Harris 
with a fast hard right and r e i n e d the rut alongside 
the left eye and it bled badly. The cham pion pounded 
hom e a fast flurry of lefts ami rights that had the 
challenger groggy at the bell.

Seventh Round
P atterso n slowed down his attack as he attem pted to 
set up Roy. A fter the first m inute, P atterso n slam m ed 
a left hook and followed with a right to the l>ody. H a m s 
backpedalled to avoid fu rth er d am ag e and tied up P a t­
ina attack, but the cham pion barked H arris into the 
r— * and scored w ith a left and right. As they reached 
the cot ter of the ring P atterso n slam m ed home a straight 
right sending H a rris to the canvas for a count of eight. 
H arris f nished the round without further dam age.

i

Eighth Round

left to 

Patterson pounded a 

the stom ach as the 
long 
eighth round op in ed . After they squared oft at 
range the cham p slam m ed a right to the m idsection. 
Patterson flashed a 
left uppercut but m issed most 
of his punches m idw ay in the round. Patterson put 
Harris down with a straight 
left to the head for a 
count of about seven . H arris got up and ca m e back 
into diction, only to go down again from a right hand. 
This tim e he w as up at the count of three.

Tenth R ound
Patterson m oved in slow ly as the tenth round got 
under way and after he m isle d a right H arris went 
Into a clinch. T hey m oved to long range again and a 
H arris jab popped back the titlist’s head.

Eleventh Round

Ttie eleventh round opened 

in a p attern with H arris 
jabbing and P atterso n seeking to feint H arris off guard. 
A left hook to the head h u rt H arris but he Ixixed away 
moving out of danger.

I

Twelfth Round
Fairly la the twelfth round the cham pion pounded 
another of bin bani right* to the side of the head. 
Harris went down for a fourth tim e from a looping 
rig iii to the head and took a nine count on one knee 
Again t h e challenger Wed badly from aolld r i g h t * and 
lefts to the heal!. Patterson wa* finding the mark re- 
pettedly with hi* left jab. H arris continued, despite 
__
the pounding and returned to his corner. 

End knock bim out in the 12th round of their 
scheduled 15-round world heavyweight title fight
Monday night.

Referee Mushy Callahan, called to the previous­
ly unbeaten Texan’s comer between the 12th 
and 13th rounds, stepped quickly to Patterson’s 
comer and lifted his hand in victory.

Under California rules, it goes as a 12th round 
kayo since the bell had not sounded for the en­
suing round. 

,,

A crowd estimated at 15,000 or more wit­
nessed the battle in Wrigley Field, along with 
thousands more in 150 or so theaters via tele- 
vision closed circuit facilities.

It was P atterson's third defense of the title he 
won in Chicago in November, 1956, when he 
knocked out Archie Moore in five rounds. 
P atterson weighed 184Vi. H arris 194.
Four times the gallant but out-classed H arris 
hit the canvas from P atterso n ’s lightning-like 
fists, each time bringing a roar of applause as
he waded back in.

But it wan the surprised champion who hit

the deck first. 

.

The 25-year-old H arris, fighting his 23rd pio-
fessional bout, caught P atterson with a straight 
left and a tremendous right uppercut.

It actually lifted the champion off his feet. He 

landed on the seat of his pants.

Visibly astonished, but not h u rt v e r y much. 
t roe

P atterson was on his feet at the count o 

The crowd came for action and they got it, 
along with Wood. Roy came up with a slit left 
eyelid and a Woody nose in the third, and in 
the next round Roy’s right eye was opened.

From there on, despite trainer Bill Gore’s ef­
forts between rounds, Roy’s face was a crimson 
mess.

Patterson started Roy down hill in the seventh.
A right lead by the champ caught Roy flush on 
the jaw and he went down for an eight count.

Twice in the eighth round Patterson had Har­

ris down, for counts of seven and three.

Patterson weakened Harris with solid Wows 
to the midsection, and Roy from the eighth on 
seemed to lack the power he had shown with 
his jolting straight left to the head.

H arris never showed a desire to quit despite 
the punishment. In the l i t h round H arris was 
giving the Now York Negro a rough time with
his stabbing lefts.

Patterson opened up soon after the 12tn round 
began and a lmighty rig h t—again a lead—sent
the challenger down for nine.

Mood. 

The left side of Roy’s face was a mask of
, , ij
Harris* trainer called Callahan over and told
him his lad was in no condition to continue. “The 
fighter wanted to go on, I had it stopped,’’ Gore 
said.

. 

Floyd S ays • • •

LOS ANGELES W “ None of m y punches 
w ere w orking rig h t,” cham pion Floyd P a tte r­
son said Monday night with questionable mod­
esty a fte r flogging gam e Roy H arris 
into a 
state of wobbly incom petence.

“ I'm m ore dissatisfied with 

than 
any one I ve fought in the last few y e a rs .” P a t­
terson told newsmen after doing a 
tew post 
fight situps in his steam y Wrigley fcield dros 
sing room .

this fight 

"If I had been able to get started , it m ight

have been a different fight.’’

The u n m a rk e d cham pion, who put the du r­
able T exan on the floor four tim es, was ask e d 
w hat w as his best punch?

“ My best one? None of them w ere any good 

that had 

[ know 
fights we would have looked a lot better, 
probably fight m ore often now.’

the both of us had m ore | 

Roy S a y s . . .

IX)S ANGELES (.Ti-"Whorl I knocked him 
down in the se c o n d round I thought I could get 
him but I guess I got too anxious.

H eavyw eight 

challenger Roy H a m s w as J 
speaking in his quiet Texas draw l in his dress-: 
ing room afte r standing up to cham pion I" lo>' 
P atterso n for ll* Woody rounds M onday night.

" I hit him with a good left followed by a 
rig h t.” said H arris. A towel over his head hid 
bloody eye cuts.

“ Tile 

left hand did 
rubbing a bruised left knuckle. 
nothing w ent rig h t.'’

the d am ag e,” he said, f 
'But after that J 

although 

H ie gam e b a ttle r said he was never really
shaken, 
jack-ham m er-punching
P atterso n dropped him four tim es before H a r­
ris tra in e r asked that the bout I* stopped at 
the end of the 12th.

the 

“ I never lost m y senses,” H arris said.

Ifs Rebate Time

at your

’A m/Iff co-op

t H S t i < <r> w Tilt*1

SATURDAY

AUGUST 23

IS THE

LAST DAY

TO TURN IN YOUR

SUMMER CASH REGISTER

RECEIPTS

★

AMERICAN LFA G U K

New Yin u 
r h j f V i o 
lion 
>r troit 
Hat tin i ore 
< le v e l.!n<l 
Kanjis ('ll v 
W a sh in g to n

W
74
62
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56
55
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fill 
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17 
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23

B altim ore S K an sas C ity 
Only gam e schedu led

D e t r o i t a1 W a s h i n g t o n 

(1-2) v* P ascu n t 

Kansas (’tty at Bn I ll mon

T Hernia v'** Schedule 
( N I 

Su see
I vs i
I !arver (KMB nod D aley ( - ‘2)
Cary*. 
...........
I f an* ti-
(12 i) aim

(6-7)

(2. 

Portocnrrero 

night) 
vs 

I,lOevV.|.!n.1 at N ew York 
List) 112-6) vs. Ford 

Chicago ai Boston (N> — Donovan 

(N> 

M‘‘

<*-ll) vs. Sullivan (9-6).

★

TFX AS LEAGUE

GB

Standings

n a t i o n a l l e a g u e

M ii Waukee 
S a n F rancisco 
P ittsb u rgh 
SI 
I 
C hicago 
< 'inc! ti na ti 
I Mill vie! phi*

I .outs 
A ngeles 

W
70
61
6 )
55
55
55
55
52
Monday’s Keault*

I.
17
54
55 
BO 
60 
63 
63 
61

No gam es scheduled

IV I
.598
530
52*2
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.478
.466
.46*;
4(2)

(• H

8
9
14
14
154
1 5 4
16

\ Fort VV to th 
Cor pun Christi 
H o u sto n 
Dallas
San Antonio
Austin
T u l s a 
x -Victoria

T u e s d a y 'n Schedule 

Philadelphia al st Coms (N> 

ford (7 11) vs Mi/oil »9 «.)>
P ittsburgh at Chicago 
Phillips 

l l ) vs 

(6-6).

M i n e 

Sa n
(ll

Milwaukee at Los Angeles 

t w i­
n ight) 
(8 3) 
vs D r y s d a le (7-11) a n d P o d re s l i d - i m.
~

Cincinnati al San 

(7-4) and Willey 

Turkey (14-7) vs. Antonym (13-10).

-lav 

(2. 

Mood*?'* Result*

San Antonio 2, Austin I 
Houston IO, Tulsa 0 
Dallas It Corpus Christi 4 
v Game not complete

Tuesday's Schedule

Austin at S a n A n to n io 
D a lla s at C orp u s C h r isti 
Fort Worth at Victoria 
Tulsa s i Houston

of
iver-

hrc€ 
it ive, 
rl &S

n cs-

rsity, 
out a I 
i Mon, 
a Ob-

Hilton

o u n d f
:las»”

 Monday, August 18. 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN P a y 4

in an orbit of its own

T H E

/

in full focus 

Friday, August 22

Be Sure to G e t Your C o p y

Extra C o p ie s will be a v a ila b le 

at Journalism Bldg. 107.

H a v e a co p y mailed back 

home for only a quarter.

THE 

SUMMER1 XAN

 Monday. August 18. I9S8 T H E SUMMER TEXAN PageJ5

'Fall Cottons to Make Debute 
At Football Game Saturday

u 

i i t a u r a f O L S O N 

C a m p u s I J f e E d i t o r 

j u m p e r w i t h a 

t a i l o r e d c o t-
a s a 
Ion on l i n e n b l o u s e t o c o m p l e t e lh .'

S a t u r d a y 

n i g h t 's 

p r o fe s s io n a l j e f f e c t.

T o fool th e 

la te A u g u st h e a t, 
c h o o se y o u r fa ll c o tto n w ith sh o r t 
s le e v e s —o r c h o o s e o n e w ith a r e ­
m o v a b le 
th e 
s t y le s e v e n h a v e lo w c u t n e c k ­
lin e s 
in 
th a t w o u ld 
A u stin 's c lim a t e .

S o m e of 

j a c k e t . 

fa v o r 

fin d 

S h o u ld y o u c h o o s e a so lid , p l a i d , 
s t r i p e , o r p r i n t ? P r i n t s a r e d o m ­
in a t i n g 
t h e s c e n e t h i s fa ll, e s p e c ­
ia lly p a i s l e y p r i n t u s i n g th e g r e e n 
a n d b l u e c o l o r s c h e m e . T h e s t r i p e 
is 
iv y 
l e a g u e s t y l e s w i t h full o r s t r a i g h t 
s k i r t s .

s e e n m o s t o f t e n 

t h e 

in 

th e g a m e . M e r c h a n ts 
for 
f e c t 
a r e sh o w in g 
t h e s e w ith s im p le 
b utton or b ow t r im — very s m a r t 
for now a n d 
fall a n d 
in to 
e a r ly w in te r . T h e d r e s s ie s t o f 
the>se a r e so lid b la c k .

la te 

a n y of 

A s f o r f o o t w e a r , b l a c k o r b r o w n 
s u e d e o r c a l f p u m p s w ill c o m p l e ­
f a ll c r e a t i o n s . 
m e n t 
t h e 
to w e a r 
S o m e c o e d s m a y c h o o s e 
l o a f e r s 
f l a t s , bu t 
a n d s o x 
t h o 
to 
c o l l e g i a t e g a m e s o f 
fall a r e o u t 
for th e p r o g a m e .

t h e p r o v e r b i a l 
t h a t w ill b e w o r n 

I nit 

C oed s w ill n o t b o th er w ith 
s in c e “ h e a d a c h e 
h a ts, 
in p o p u ­
h a n d s” a r e 
la r ity , s o m e o f 
th e s e m ay ap - 
iM>ar in v e lv e t o r ribbon mat**r- 

in c r e a s in g 

T h e m o r e 

s o lid s 
in a 
b l u e s , a n d g r e e n s .

t a i l o r e d 
r a n g e o f 

t h i n g s 
a r e 
r u s t s , d a r k 

I 

ia l.

W o m en w h o in s tin c tiv e ly sh u n 
“ f a d s ” su c h a s th e c h e m is e , w ill 
find a ta ilo r e d co tto n su it p e r ­

T h o s e w h o d o c h o o s e 

to w e a r 
t h e 
h a t s c o u ld n o t g o w r o n g w it h 
t y p e l e a t h e r h a t s 
s p o r t y “ b e a n i e ” 
th a t w ill b e s o i m p o r t a n t t h L y e a r .

c a m p l i d M P.axle

P e tro che m istry C ourse H e ld

f o o tb a ll g a m e w ill p r e s e n t w a r d - 
fo r A u s t i n w o m e n 
r o b e p r o b l e m s 

a n d U n i v e r s i t y 
T h e w o - 
m e n ’s d i l e m m a w ill h a s t e n t h e a p ­

c o e d s . 

p e a r a n c e of t h e d a r k fa ll c o t t o n in 

A u s tin .

t h e 

s u m m e r 

A l t h o u g h 
s t i f l i n g a n d 
c o o l 
t h e m w ill y i e l d 
t r a d i t i o n 
a n d a c c e s s o r i e s .

t h e w e a t h e r w ill b e 
for 
l a d i e s w i s h 
of 
d r e s s e s , m o s t 
t h e 
f o o tb a ll 
f a l l d r e s s e s 

to 
s p o r t 

a n d 

fa ll 

D r a g d r e s s s h o p s a r e n o w s h o w ­
ing 
f a s h io n s , m a n y of w h i c h 
a r e t r a n s i t i o n a l in n a t u r e a n d w ill 
not b e u n b e a r a b l y w a r m 
la t e 
j A u g u s t w e a r .

f o r 

CV>e<ls w h o plan to j»a.rti<‘ij>tite 
In rush a c t iv it ie s of e a r ly S e p ­
o n e 
r a n p u r c h a s e 
t e m b e r 
of 
thone d r e s s e s w ith 
t w o f o ld 
a 
p u rp o se In m in d , a s it w ill a ls o 
go to rush |>arties.

in 

find m u c h v a r i e t y 

In c h o o s i n g a n e w c o s t u m e for 
t h e c o e d w ill 
t h e g a m e S a t u r d a y , 
s ty le . 
n o t 
W oe u n t o t h o s e w h o w ill 
look fo r I 
a p l a i n s h e a t h d r e s s . M o s t of th e I 
n e w 
s io n s 
d r e s s e s t h a t c a m e i n t o v o g u e d u r ­
ing t h e s p r i n g a n d s u m m e r of th i s

a r e m o d i f i e d v e r ­
c h e m i s e 

f a s h i o n s 
t h e 

s a c k | 

o r 

of 

y e a r .

of c h e m i s t r y , is c o n d u c t i n g a s p e c - s h o r t c o u r s e f o r P h i l l i p s P e t r o l e u m

T h e n e w e s t a d d i t i o n to t h e " s a c k 

* 1 

r>r 

I ^ w i s F . H a t c h , p r o f e s s o r ' r o c h e m i e a l 

fie ld , g a v e a 

s i m i l a r 

t h a t 

t h e d r e s s 

f a l,s 
is 
f a m i l y ” 
to a p o in t b e l o w t h e h ip ­
s t r a i g h t 
line. At 
is b e l t e d 
a n d f l a r e s o u t w i t h t h e a i d of b o x 
p l e a t s o r ti n y g a t h e r s .

t h a t p o in t 

it 

r h i « s ty le 

is a l s o b e i n g s h o w n

ial s u m m e r c o u r s e 

in p e t r o c h e m ­

i s t r y 

f o r s c i e n t i s t s a n d e n g i n e e r s 

a t H u m b l e O il a n d R e f i n i n g C o m ­

p a n y ' s r e f i n e r y a t B a y t o w n .

D r . H a t c h , a p i o n e e r in t h e p e t -

____ 

a l * 

T I * * o a r v p c

^ 
. . ~ ^ v* 
C o m p a n y t h is y e a r . H e s e r v e s a s 
t e c h n i c a l c o n s u l t a n t f o r D ow’ C h e m ­
ic a l C o m p a n y 
a n d 
c o n s u l t a n t f o r E n j a y L a b o r a t o r i e s , 
In c ., s u b s i d i a r y of E s s o R e s e a r c h 
a n d E n g i n e e r i n g C o m p a n y .

a t F r e e p o r t , 

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS— GR 2-2473

★ 

★

In se rtio n

E ac h a d d itio n a l i n s e r t i o n ....................85.

REGULAR
CLA SSIFIED R A TES

20 w ords 
or loss
. . $ 9 5 ..

ad dition al 
w ords
.$ .02 
.01
. 

SPECIAL C L A SS IF IE D RATES

in se rtio n s 8 w o rd s o r less

C o lu m n 

I neb

C LASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED D EA D LIN ES

T u e s d a y T e x a n 
F rid a y T e x a n 

................................

.................................. T h u rs d a y .

SI 35

3 30 p m . 
3 30 p m.

ERRORS
In th e event of e rro r* m ade In a n a d v e rtis e m e n t, 
im m e d ia te n o tic e m u st he given a s }h* 
a r e re s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly one in c o rre c t in se rtio n .

P R E V IE W IN G T H E O U T F IT tha t she has chosen to w e a r + ° . t h e 

fo o tb a ll qam e 

professional 
b M a b ry O t t o . A ustin women will p re m a tu re ly put away summer 
{rocks and don 

to r the game.__________

in M e m o ria l Stadium 

ja t u r d a y mg 

fall cottons 

transitional 

£ n a a clements

R o b in e tte 

tin y H u ff, 
K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a , 
F r a n k lin H u r le y , 
K a p p a A l p h a .

s t u d e n t , \ 

to J a m e s 
P i

g r a d u a t e , 

★ 

★

K a th e r in e Clam p, f o r m e r s t u d e n t , 
K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a , 
t o E u g e n e 
F a tr ie D o n o h u e , g r a d u a t e , S i g m a 
A l p h a E p s i l o n .
★ 

★

\aAh M a r ia n B ilb r o u g h , s t u d e n t , 
l*ewb» S to n e K e4th, g r a d u a t e ,

t o 
P h i K a p p a T a u .

*

★ 
D oroth y Ann S e g g e r n , 

s t u d e n t , 
P i O m e g a P i , W a l t h e r L e a g u e . 
to E m m e t t K. A l­
G a m m a D e l t a , 
b r e c h t, s t u d e n t .
★ 
V ir g in ia G r a c e K o cu rek 

to R a y ­

★

m o n d s e a y , g r a d u a t e .

★ 

*

I A u r a B a llin g e r R a n d a ll, g r a d - i

to D r. H en ry 
H a t e , P i B e t a P h i , 
f r y in g S c h w e p p e 
g r a d u a t e ,
Alj»ha O m e g a A l p h a , P h i R h o S ig ­

J r ., 

m a .

★ 

*

B a r b a r a J a n e D ix o n , g r a d u a t e , 
G a m m a 
S i g m a T a u 
H o l l a , l o A lla n I - D r e w * , s t u d e n t . 

l 'h i B e t a , 

N a n c y C h e e k , 

s t u d e n t , A lp h a

l a m b d a D e l t a , to B o b b y A rrington 
W e a v e r , s t u d e n t , D e l t a U p s ilo n ,

A 

* 

*

*

J u lia Y o u n g F in k * , s t u d e n t , H a p 
p a K a p p a G a m m a , to W i l l i a m Am 
brem e B ig g s 111, S tu d en t, P h i L a p 
p a P s i .

P e g g y J e a n R u s s e ll, f o r m e r s t u ­
d e n t , t o G e o r g e W illia m W ilh ite J r .
S t u d e n t .

S h e r e e n Wewt 

(B ill)
J . G r o o g a n , g r a d u a t e , C o w b o y s , 
“ T ” A s s o c i a t i o n .

to W illia m 

* 

★

D o lo r e s D ia n n e L e a th e r b e r r y 

to 
f o r m e r s t u ­

A lan E r n e s t M u ller, 
d e n t , S i g m a N u .

★ 

★

C h erry Ann C■ tiffin . s t u d e n t . A l­
to P h ilip . R h e a 

R E N T 
r a te s

p h a D e l t a 
H a u g h t, g r a d u a t e .

P i, 

★ 

★

V ir g in ia I**e K och to J a m e s I>e- 
n o x T r u itt, s t u d e n t . P h i D e l t a P h i, 
T e x a s l^ a w R e v ie w ’ S ta f f .

. *
J o a n M a r ie F r a n k lin , g r a d u a t e , j

* 

t o A.
C h i O m e g a , M o r t a r B o a r d , 
J . P h ip p s J r ., s t u d e n t , A S C H , Sig­
ma Chi. 

★ 

★

' A lm a J o Y e s p e r m a n , f o r m e r s tu - < 

d e n t , to W ilb u rn W . F r e n c h .
★ 

★
l ^ e Z im a n 

1 Hunan 

to L ie u te n a n t 
E a r l J a y E n g le , g r a d u a t e . P h i S ig ­
m a D e l t a , P h i D e l t a I hi.

★ 

★

C a r o ly n S e « y , g r a d u a t e . A lp h a 
D e l t a P i T h e t a S i g m a P h i , C a p 
a n d G o w n , D a ily T e x a n s t a f f 
to 
H o w a r d T h o m a s B e n g n to n , s t u d e n t 

★ 

*

1 

to 
S h erry I vnn S m ith , s t u d e n t , 
l a w r e n c e T h orn ton B a r n e tt J r .,
___
student. 

Expert
WATCH
REPAIR
v -
at
MODERATE
COST

N o C harge for Inspection and Estimate 

GR 2-2029.

A ll O ur W o rk Is G uaranteed

_ 

. distinctive jewelry

O n the Drag and Allandale Village

m a n e n ts 

CO M P L E T E HEA U T Y S ERV IC E. 

I Per­
in c lu d in g h a irc u t $6 50 u jr 
O pen T h u rs d a y - * r id a y e v e n in g s , closen 
T u e sd a y s R o m o n a B e au ty S hop. 1300 
E a s t 6th. G R 8-0179.

Typing

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . 

M ATIC. 

(sy m b o ls.) C lose 

ETC . K l; E C r e O - 
in Mrs. 
______ __ _____

R itchie. G R 2-4945 

j

E L E C T RO M A TIC 

R e a s o n a b le .^ S atis-

fa c tio n A ccurate. A fte r 6 p m M rs. I 

E vans G R 8-9255_____ _______________

P O R T S 

m s S E R T A T ION S. 

R E ­
e le c tro m a tk 
E x p e rie n c e d 
ty p in g . ‘ M inor 
F o u r blocks 
e d itin g 
fro m c a m p u s. M rs. B o a o u r G R 8-8113.

T H E S E S . 

d ra p e d 

F U R N IS H E D — A IR -C O N D IT IO N ED 
B u ilt in e le c tric k itc h en . C a rp e te d 
a n d 
. f r tv a t£ 
p a tio an d e n tra n c e w ith 
fence N e a r U n iv e rsity . $ 1 0 0 00 p er 
m o n th . G as a n d w a te r p aid . 
l e a r 
le ase re q u ire d .

th ro u g h o u t 

GR 8 5748

G R 2-7304

For Rent

A I R C O N D IT IO N E D . T h e C a ctu s. 2212 
S an G a b rie l; L eon A part m erits. 2211 
M aid

L e o n ; T h e N ueces 2700 
service. P a r k in g lot. GR 8 925*,.

I E n f i e l d ! 
I 

f u r n i s h e d 
ro o m hom e. 2207 \ \ in d so r R oad I--as 
I r.

3 m in u te s 
b a c k y a rd 
! GR 6-3525 A fter 5 30 GR 6 4856

l a r g e 9 

E n c l o s e d 

T H E S E S — D IS S E R T A T IO N S . I

F U L L Y done a n d o ro o fre a d . 9001 W e st 
lis t S tr e e t F o u r blo ck s w est of G uada- . 
'G A R A G E A PA R T M E N T FO U R room s 
lope GR 2 9444 17 y e a rs ex p e rien c e, j
room s
i w a te r 
A d jacen t h a th R e fr ig e ra to r p riv ile g es 
;
E le c tric . 
P r iv a te e n tr a n c e . — F r
* * r* * e rim 
e ^ e h Fe n c e d : t h e s e s r e p o r t s .
pie ro o m . S how er. GR 2-4021. 2827 S a n 
close. 
_________
G ab rie l. 

E le c tro m a tlc . 

re a so n a b le . 

fu rn ish e d 

S i n g l e 

 

 

l

e rn 

S T I D E N T R E S ID E N C E fo r S ale M od­
\o u ff 
air-c o n d itio n e d , w ill p a ' 
w ay th r o u g h school. L o ca tio n w ill 
in­
crease in v a lu e each y e a r. O w n er b u ild ­
er. GR 8-6074.

A P P L IA N C E S F O R SA LE. E x c e lle n t 
co n d itio n T a p p a n Gas R a n g e $100 00. 

to n F ed der* a ir c o n d itio n e r $‘2<«(iO.

r e f r ig e r a to r $200 

G eneral E le c tric 
1
HI 2-7285

i

G R A D U A T E C O U N SE L O R 
fo r f r a te r n ity .

M ust h av e le a d e rsh ip q u a lity ’.

W a n te d

W A N T E D

G en e ro u s te rm s.

HO 5-5031

Tutoring

GR 8 6155. 
L E T M RS A L B R IG H T do y o u r tv p m g . 
E x p e rie n c e d E le c tr o m a tlc . G L 5-2941-

________________

T Y P IN G ” E L E C T R IC . ALSO do s ta tis 
_____

leal c a lc u la tio n . G L 5-7517. 

BX I ’ B R I EN C ED T Y P IN G . H F P O R T S 
etc., e le c tric . G L 3-3546 o r G L 3 . 4 . 9

A L L T Y P E S W O R K 
ty p is t. E le c tro m a tlc .

e x p e r i e n c e d

b y 
H I 2 5583.

T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s p a p e rs re p o rts. 
E le c tric ty p e w r ite r . C all HO 5 106~.

D E L A F IE L D 

PAGE’ 
T Y P IN G 
G ra m m a r c o rre c te d . M im eo g rap h in g

20c 

HI 

6522,

2 1588.

e ffl­
ty p

P R O M P T , 
u x p e rie n c e d 

S E R V IC E . 
R e aso n a b le . 

TV PINC,
d e n t
1st. HI 
E X P E R IE N C E D BBA g r a d u a te A fter- 
noons n ig h t. H O 5-0197. M rs B a k er
T H E M E S . N O T E S . O U T L IN E S - J ™ 
pages, d o u b le -sp a c e d 4 5 t. GR 6 ITI

__ ____________

E X P E R IE N C E D 
e le c tro m a tlc , 

BBA G R A D U A T E .
in. 

re a s o n a b le , 

close 

MARTHA AN> ZI V IX Y , M X . A

A c o m p le te p r o te s s to n a i ty p in g ser­
vice ta ilo re d to th e n ee d s of U ni­
v e rsity s tu d e n ts S p e c ia l k ey b o a rd 
e q u ip m e n t 
an d e n g in e e rin g 
se ria tio n * .

th e se s and dis 

la n g u a g e . 

fo r 

C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d at
GOODALL WOOTEN 
DORM BLDG.
d a lu p a
2102
2-3210
l ’bo.

G u a d a lu j
GR

A-BAR HOTEL
F o r Men

N ew m o n th ly 
ra te s $25 do u b le. 
$45 OO sin g le. Air c o n d itio n in g . P r i­
v a te p a rk in g .

2612 G u a d a lu p e 
GR 6-5658

Professional Services

 

 
 
 
61814 

P H ADOLPH BU R ST Y N o p to m e tris t
a ’'•'ointment.
 
C ongress. „ A | ^ ln t ,n er,b 
URS TYN
GR 2 3541 D R ." R A M O N ----------- 
-
2 3J>41, nM RAMON BL
In 
S p e c ia liz in g 
o p to m e tr is t 
le n ses 5931 Burnet R oad. A p p o in tm e n t 
G L 3-6141 

_ _

 

Miscellaneous

PA R IS IA N 
te a c h e r 

LA NG U A GE. 
C o n v e rsatio n . 

F X P F R T 
g r a m m a r ,
tra n s la tio n . U n iv ersities 
re c o m m e n d a ­
tio n s a t d isp o sal. M a d em o iselle l'lii'in * . 
A p t 2 2506 R io G ran d e. G R 6-*.* 96

Nurseries

g a rte n 

C H IP N D A L E n u rse ry a n d k in d e r­
I block o ff c a m p u s D e g re e 
te a c h e r. R e g iste r n u rs e 
‘ »L. 

k in d e rg a rte n 
t u n e r a n d o p e ra to r. GR 8-06 IG 
3 0159

S T U D E N T S W IF E W IL L k e e p 
in h e r h om e 

(2-3 

tw o c h ild re n of ow n. 

d av s 
8 6890 

'c a r s old ) 
fin s 
t8-l2 . 2-5).

child
“A

Miscellaneous

WATCH A N D J E W E l .RY REPAIR

G u a r a n t e e d W o r k m a n s h i p 

G u n r a n t e e d F a o t o i y 

I a r t s

Y o u c a n a l w a y s d e p e n d o n u s f o r p r e c i s i o n w a t c h a n d 

j e w e l r y 

r e p a i r . , 

p r o m p t l y 

a t t e n d e d U) 

a t 

s e n s i b l e 

prices Free estimates,

K RUG ER’S ON TH E DRAG 

2336 Guadalupe

 Tuesday. August 19. I9S8 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N J > e g * &

Theaters Announce Managers

, 
I n t e r s t a t e Theaters and Trans 

Ha la tho brother of Tile
i 
and T rans-, Chrta a native of Cyprus, cam e I months. He is the brotherofG ten 
Morsbach. manager of the Chief

TK 

JI 

, 

 

.enounced three personnel changes ager at the Va™ *Lif l toward a

Laguna Gloria 
To Offer Films

e“

e«e n t 0 f “
Charles W. Root has been named 
•tanager of the Paramount The- 
tier. He fills the vacancy created 
Francis W. Vicken* reigned 

Ins post to become manager 
lie new Municipal Auditorium. 

’ " | BBA^degrea at the University. He 

is from Waco. ^
Pndolniek 

city manager
V a U r s. has an-

t o r J ^ T i W U 1 ^ ^ ^ 
T xas aIMj Capital Theaters. 
tja-mrOd* 
j 

^

. 

Two outstanding films will be of- 
- 

-

formerly with • fared Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Pericles Chriss moves from the H 

nu y * , ^ 

new manager at guna Gloria Art Gallery by the 

managers Job at the Varsity to H*ntphiU,. 
Income m a n a g er^ the S
Her. 
i i Varsity Theater. 

s
Jerry Cooper wilt manage 

^ 

t

^
at ^ University enrolled j 

 ^
,.Kroica 

r ^ ^ n m e n t of Drama. He

^

S

t

"

 Arts S t a t i o n .

a,* dramatic musical 

(bp past three months. 

riogh: Darkness 

gh 

Film at Texas Theater

English Award Winner

By J. M. H A Y N E S JR.
E d i t o r
T « I M 

“Woman in a Dressing (*own, 
the Texas Theater

showing at 
S S .5
a love triangle, a tired marriage, 
and an attractive secretary. 
It is
» British award winner. 

/

floor in a state of despair. When 
Jim and Georgic arrive, she is in 
bed, the house a wreck.

The three of them “talk, * witti
time.
In her attempts to keep her hus­
band, Amy comes up with some 
good quotes, such as, “That’s what
to know a man in-
^ T r ilg V is 
him still/
leaves
and 

^ ^ 

The story of the movie by Ted , ^ ^ ^ and to 

Willis, concerns Mr. and Mrs. Jim 

by Anthony Quayle j j j *

and Yvonne Mitchell, 
poorly-kept 
'average'• marriage 

live rn a , 
flat. They have an. 
hut Amy I 
less 

ucai seems to care less ana 
Van the appearance of their 
 
.. 
’ " o T h S !“‘^ e ^ n tin u a .ly wears
an olrt dressing gown at bom

wears I 

 

^ ^ 

j.ye ^ to go back.

w y j 
m „ back. 

..You menn you
I c a n t right

, thftt..
j Rack at the flat, Jim tells Amy,
you can’t just throw
'20 years of your life into a bag
and walk out ”

gorM, 

Root's theater experience dates 
hack to 1929 when he started as an 
usher at the old Majestic Theater 
\ r ^ v - s s 
'
manager when the Varsity rhea e 
was opened.

■

Austin's Fine A rts Theatre 
LAST DAY!
OPEN 5:45

vtorsbach is now the man- color short s u b j e c t , will be j Jim compares his wife with
Fred Morstachj^Theater. Fred screened in laguna Gloria's Four (>orf!ie (Slyvia Symsi. a seere-

S S K ! * " * - « - - ® 
Theaters for about 2 

-
The Austrian-made film 

» — ■ 

i

•'Kro- say the least, is larking m Amy. 

”

ira'' has been described by New and Jim and Georgia come 
Vnrk critics as “ a great treat for each other. 
music lovers.'' Musical selections 
(or the film are performed by the Amy about 

tells J P 

At last Jim 

' ,° ° rE''"n y is greatly

i

^

TIM BOU) BTOBT 
O f AN IUKIT LOVI I

woman in 
addressing 
■ g o w n n

« JSSXJSL 7 
I J S s r x z . a

Three More Films 
During Summer 
A t Campus Movie
Three Open-Air Theater movies 
remain on the summer schedule, 
“Written on the Wind, a tech­
nicolor movie starring Rock Hud­
son I-auren Bacall, Robert Stack, 
and Dorothy Malone, will be shown
Tuesday.

£ s s

“ »
and site

« . « i w
a freshments. 

the color short 
vivid depiHhon of the life and work Ram ^ ^ ^ re[reshm;nts
of Van Gogh. 

is considered 

Tickets, priced at 75 c e n t s each 

will be available at the door.

Thursday, "The Cruel Sea, with
enough to become slightly drunk.
 ^ Bryan, finds her on the
Her son Bryan, finds her on the j ack Hawkins, Donald Sinden, 
^
_ _ _ --------------- 
 — ipenhoJm Elliot, and Virginia Mc-

BOX OFFICE AND SNA*K BA£ 
OPEN 6:4i 

i i i , 
A ALL COLOR 
L 
Ti roue POWER - Susan HAYWARD

SHOWS
SHOWS 

i
I 
L

( j M f o M E 0

■“ WTI MUHM I 
ch urns «K»«Et«C*

C H I E F

d r i v e - i n

Starts THURSDAY!

EXCLUSIVE DRIVE-IN 
SHOWING!

The Greatest Event in 
Amotion Picture History!

SEE IT IN THE 
COMFORT OF YOUR CAR

a l l c o l o r
SHOW S

PLUS

in Color

itEVERYTHING BUT 

THE TRUTH”

MAUREEN O'HARA 

JO H N FORSYTHE

TV7* — I'D

CAPITOL

HESTON • BRYNNtR • BAXTER

MHK

To the F.ditort

TODAY’S HOTTEST YOUNG STAR. 
IN THE LOVE STORY OF THIS 
ANGRY AGE!

S T A R T S 

mm

TOMORROW 

at the

S T A R T S 
T O M O R R O W !
THE RAGING INFERNO OFWAR!
WHERE KIDS LEARN TO KILL OR BE KILLED!

I f f N D i R 

N L O V I 11

rn

W M

m m
rn
m m

r n

rn

r n

s : m
.rn.

t h e a t r e

COLUMBA PtCTUSGI
\ p f l l IWN
i 

-H&.'.'m** Sp

’a n t h o n y
PERKINS
SILVANA
MANSANO
RICHARD
CONTE
JO
VAN FLEET
THIS ANGRY AGE

n u r — f
m e E x c i t e me n t !
I ...... . .. xM

T E C H N I C O L O R *
T E C H N tR A M A

t

Henna will be shown.

“Kelly and Me” will be 

the 
movie for August 26. The film is 
a technicolor production featuring 
Van Johnson, Piper I .auric, and 
Martha Hyer.

I

• 

■jr—\ • 

Firing Line

Y *

,

. 

I’ve often wondered what system 
your paper uses for choosing peo­
ple to do a movie review. After 
reading the review for "Kings tio 
Forth.” and then seeing the movie,
L believe I know. You draw names 
from a hat, evidently.

two 

lack of 

Honest, was your critic, Mr. 
Payne, 
serious? His r e v i e w 
things. 
showed a 
knowledge of how a war is fought 
and what an actor is. Wars are 
not fought only during the week 
from 8 to 5. You don’t spend your 
time 
in a hunker getting hell 
shelled out of you one minute and 
take off for Natalie Wood in the 
' next. This is something that any 
observer could see.

There are other minor details. 
such as the hunker being faced 
I in the wrong direction, poorly con- 
‘ st rue ted as to the rudiments of 
good warfare 
(trenches, barbed 
wire, and minesi, and being lo­
cated in a position where it could 
do no good to anyone except Tony 
Curtis. Til is last 
is my biggest 
gripe.

I appreciate a legitimate hero, 
but Curtis isn t even an actor. For 
this phony to come running out 
into the open, pick up an unloaded 
bazooka, and knock off the place 
in one sweeping direct hit Is just 
bit more than anyone who has 
any knowledge of weapons can 
take. 
I will have to grant that 
Natalie Wood is a rather attrac­
tive young thing, but she is surely 
no actress. She isn’t even a de­
cent phony.

I could go on and on about just 
how bad this movie is. but that 
isn’t the main purpose of this let­
I ’d just like to make a sug­
ter 
If you want to have a 
gestion. 
paper which has 
the maturity 
which a college paper should have, 
why don’t you at least quit draw­
ing names out of hats for assign­
ments? 
lf it s a war movie, give 
it to one of your veterans so he 
ignorance 
at 
alxxjt how' a war is fought 
If the 
movie is supposed to have actors 
In it, get somelxviy from our ex­
cellent Drama Department to see 
it foi you. At least make an hon­
est effort and quit throwing trash 
I I'elieve w e’re a bit tired
, at us 
of It.
I One last
Mr Sinatra 
head in shame after this farce.

I ’m sure that 
is still holding hi* 

least wont 

thing. 

show 

ED PAETZF.L 
902 Weal Twenty-seoond

 ‘I’ll Take Texas’ Will Be Published November 4
‘T i l T ak e T e x a s ,” a new book j y e a rs , m ad e h e r fall 

in love a ll 
. M a rv L a asw ell, will b e pub- o v e r a g a in w ith h e r n ativ e state . 
the new
S J f S H o u g h to n M ifflin C o m - K * 

she w ro te 

po n y N o v e m b e r 4. 

o th e r b est sellers by M ary I-ass-
| 
A 1953 n o s t a l g i c Journey, h e r first w eii include “ Suds rn Y our E y e ” 
re tu rn trip to T e x a s in n e a rly 30 and “ T ooner Schooner.” _________

COMPLETE! EXCLUSIVE!

fu tdav. August 19, 1958 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7

Union Lists 
Movies for Year

Students to Give 
Recitals This Week

B etty Tieken, p ro g ra m supervi­
sor for the T exas U nion activ ities, 
h a s announced the film s th a t will 
be shown a t the U nion du rin g the 
1958-59 school te rm .

T he S tu dent R e c ita l Series of 
th e D e p a rtm e n t of M usic wdll p re ­
this 
stu d e n t 
sen t 
w eek in R e c ita l H all.
| 
Two film s w ill ru n d u rin g F all I 

re c ita ls 

th re e 

Official Films of World s Heavyweight Championship Fight

CHAMPION 
tn A m riu n 

TMA** OWW
TIXAS’ OWN

PKTTENSON **• SS* HARRIS
R0UND-BY-R0UWD! BLOW -BY-BLOW ! SLOW AND NATURAL M OTION
PLUS REGULAR FEATURE PICTURE!
Starts THURSDAY! PARAMOUNT

l O O 'A YAT IN T S R S T A T f

P A R A M O U N T

0*48
GAVE H i* 
mV«*VTHtWO 
A WOMAN 

I COULD 
WANT...

Frank Sutural Tony Curtis Natalie Wood
I 
StngsSofbrthmHlS

, UNTIED E ARTOIS

s t a t e

LAST D A Y!

FIRST SH O W 12:00

$ W a ll D is m e s

< s > p ia m
A PAN I

TECHNICOLOR

S t a r t s T O M O R R O W

The door opened into a haven from hell 

and the girl cam* with the key.,t

Columbia PICI oat? 

A CARV roetiAAR fn-t***

WILLIAM n SOPHIA 
HOLDEN ® LORIN
TREVOR HOWARD
Kfc*t

HOON • *•**•* in • •"** *<**0 • 

U*mm

•mi Rwaau m* OSCAR HOMOLKA 
rf« ft. Mal »«. - rn K »"™ -’
th. KW (J capot KIO - M A PWAKW, wrni v*m * 

^ ^ w«au»

t w 5 > j r a w »
rw

C mm mscoPC

V A R S I T Y

STAUTS TODAY! 

« P M.

TWO BIG FEATURES!
^ j o b ' i p o sitive ly the funniest 
A m e rica n in P a riel
4 

b o b 

h o p

e

f e r n a n d e l 
ANITA EKBERG
P o r i* H o to to *

O rien tatio n W eek. T hey a r e : “ Ad­
v e n tu re s of Sadie, ’ w ith Jo a n Cx>l- 
lins S ep tem b er 15. a n d “ The T en­
d e r T r a p .” w ith D ebbie Reynolds 
an d F ra n k S in a tra , S e p tem b e r 19.

T he rem ain in g sched ule for the 

fall se m e ste r is a s follow s:

S ep tem ber 22— “ T e a H ouse of 
th e A ugust M oon,” M a r I o » 
B rando and G lenn F o rd .

S ep tem ber 2a —“ M ister R ob­
erts,” H enry F o n d a and J a m e s 
Gaffney.

O ctober « — “ D e sig n in g Wo­
m a n ,” G regory P e e k and Lauren 
B a cu li.

O ctober 13— “ A T a le of Two 
C ities,” Ronald C olem an and 
B a sil R athbone.

O ctober 20— “ E x e c u tiv e S u ite,” 
W illiam H olden and Ju ne A l i ­
son.

O ctober 27—“ D ia l M for Mur 
d e r ,” G race K elly and R ay Mil- 
land .

N ovem b er 3— “ All A b oot E v e,

B e tte D a v is and Anne B axter.

N ovem b er 

I#— “ S p irit of St. 

Ix m ls,” J a m e s S tew a rt,

N ovem ber 17—“ L ife of Her 
O w n,” I n n a T urner and R ay Mil-

N ovem b er 2 4 — “ J u liu s C a e s a r . ” 
M arion B r a n d o a n d Ixm ls ( k l- 

b e r n .

D ecem b er 

I— “ D e ep bi My 
H ea rt,” J o se F e r r e r and M erle 
Oberon.

D ecem b er 3— “ T h e H igh and 
th e M ighty,” John W ayne and
C lair T revor.

D e cem b er 15— “ S ev en B rides 
for Seven B ro th er s,” Jane P o w ­
ell and H oward K eel.

January 5— “ Y oung Man With 
a H orn,” Kirk D o u g la s and lu u -
ren B a call.

January 1 2 —“ T he E g g and I,

C laudette C olbert.

Jan uary 19 — “ D escry R ides 
A g ain ,” M arlene D ietrich and
J a m e s S tew art.

I Hiring the sp rin g se m e ste r, the 

following m ovies w ill be show n: 

F ebruary 9-—“ I>e* M A r a b le s ,” 
M ichael R en n ie and D ebra P a ­
get.

F ebruary 1 6 — “ W ritten on the 
W ind,” R eek H udson and D oro­
thy M alone.

F eb ru a ry 23 — “T h e F a ste st 
fin n A liv e,” G lenn Ford and 
J ea n n e Crain.

March 

2 —“ E a st of E d e n , 

J a m e s D ean and J u lie H arris. 

March 9 — “ S e m in o le .”
M arch 

l f —“ G rea t E x p ect* 

lio n s.”

M a r c h 2 3 — “ S i m o n a n d lA ora.

The m ovies, free to blanket ta x 
holders, will be show n in the U n ­
ion.

Student W ins Fulbright

W ilhelm ine Jo h a n n a H icks, g r a d ­
u a te student 
in E n glish , has been 
aw ard ed a F u lb rig h t S cho larship 
for study this fall a t Rhenish F rie d ­
rich W ilhelm s U n iv e rsity in Bonn. 
G e rm a n y .

J a m e s P e sc o r, viola, pupil of 
A lb ert G illis, will p e rfo rm T uesday 
a t 4 p .m ., a ssiste d by E m ily H art- 
n e tt, p ian o. The p ro g ra m will in- 
j e lu d e :

“ C on certo 

ia B M inor,” by 

j H a eode I

“ S uite I I I ,” by B a ch
“ S u ite ,” by B loch

T he second 

re c ita l will be bv 
W ayne B rad fo rd , o rg a n , pupil of 
I Jo e Boe, W ednesday a t 4 p.m . He 
will p e rfo rm the following w o rk s: 
“ F a n ta sia aad F u g u e in G M i­

| 

n o r,” by Bac h

“ T w o Chorale P r e lu d e s ,” 

by 

B ach

F ran ck

m ith

“ C horal 

in A M in or,” 

by 

“ S onata N um ber 2 ,” by H inde­

“ l i t a n ie s ,” by A lain

The other 

re c ita l F r id a y at 4 
p m . will be p re se n te d by I .on is 
G u e rre ro , viola, a s sis te d by M ar­
tha K ey, piano. G u e rre ro , also a 
stu d e n t of Gillis, wall p lay :
“ C oncerto in C M in or,” 

(Brut 

m o v em e n t), by B a ch 

“ Y lab o r,” by P a rto n 
“ S o n aten satx ,” by B rahm *
The public 

in v ited to a tten d 
the th re e re c ita ls w ithout charge^

is 

co o l

B y C. T. (Cliff) S M IT H
T exan A m u sem en t* Staff

There is little denying thai anxiety looms over the heads 
of many jazz musicians. It doesn’t always take a professional 
psychologist to detect this fear, as it very often manifests 
itself in clever remarks or excuses for near obsolete popular-

^Only a few months ago Dizzy Gillespie was asked a simple

^ 

— 

fa n s ? ’’ G illespie 

question by reporters, “What*
do vou thing of present-day s m a lle r and s m a lle r.
jazz 
answ ered 
“ T h ey a r e g e ttin g d u m b e r and 
d u m b e r .” An a n sw e r such a s this. 
co m ing from an elite of jazz m u si­
c ia n s, only in d icates th a t the jazz 
a re g etting
fan s 

in 1956. G illespie held first p lace
M etro no m e A ll-Star J a z z
in 
------ 
Poll. l>ast year a n d a g ain this y e a r 
he has dropp ed to p lac e th re e U n­
doubtedly his a lb u m sa le s a re on 
the decline also.

‘of G illespie) 

------

- 1 1 

the 

 

Gillespie Attends Workshop

I t w a s only a few su m m e rs ago 

took p a rt. O ur ” . . . d u m b e r an d 
w hen th e jazz elite a sse m b le d at d u m b e r” friend w a s also th ere a n d 
prove h im se lf to be m u ch
M usic Inn (Lenox, M a ss.), a c co rd - 
ing 
 ste reo ty p e d box er. 
to M etronom e, 
rn w h a t (>therwis«i w as • 
Jo h n M eiiegan. a s the group w as
p u rsu in g the topic of tho piano t r a -
shop. 

to p a rtic ip a te b eU er than ^

o p i o u p c i s 

. 

v el^ p m p n t^ o f in stru m e n ta l teohn,- ch,ton an d Us d ev eto p r a t » M eh; 

qUP, MO? U n '.hts ja z z 'co n feren ce M
w e r e 'no t 'cts the ste re o ty p e d b o s e r
th e 
w ho in only good w hile ^
im p rov isatio n. M ohegan continued
his st>ec.al 
p ian o sty les into th re e
to ^
goo<l rn o rally expreSM ng m e .r , a ^ 
R ag tim e-D ixie,
divisions 
a t m u sic m ak in g . SuGi m en as 
S te w a rt M ax R oach, W ilbur 
ProcTcs^ive
• 
P a r ,; , John M ohegan, and o th e rs Sw ing, and Bop o r P r o g r e s s ,^ .

fo ,™ nrf ofrt |h p 
. 

tim e m u s ic .’ He ex-

th „ chord, and 

i e., 
... 

tu n f . 

ta s k 

bu t 

^ 

 

 

Dizzy Notes Tuneless Drums

. » . 

. . . 

M ohegan spoke about the m elodic 
d esig n in R agtim e-D ixie. the rig h t­
h a n d involvem ent w ith eight notes 
in Sw ing. And in P ro g re ssiv e jazz, 
he noted that this com plex, th re e ­
d im en sio n al tim e m usic m an ifested 
itself in v a rio u s levels of rhythm ic
d e sig n . 
Of 

.
.
.
course 
friend,
d u m b e r and d u m b e r” G illes­
p i e 'h ad his th o u g h ts ab out the sub­
je c t. too. G illespie d ire c te d a q u e s­
tion 
to M ax R oach, noted d ru m ­
m er. His question, “ How* com e 
trouble 

I ev ery b o d y h as 

so m uch 

. 
good 

o u r 

! “ 

keep in g d ru m s in t u n e .

I 

P e rh a p s o u r 

friend w as being 
fu nny a s he a lw a y s is. H e a c c o m ­
thing, how ever, and
p lish ed one 

The finest) 
Authentic 
Mexican 

F o o d ...
Anywhere

It 

to 

vvas 

in su lt R oach. 

is
v e ry funny in deed th a t M r. G illes­
p ie 
a r e 
tro u b le s o m e to k e e p in tune, b u t 
he a lso sta te d l a te r th a t the d ru m 
h ad only one sound, “ B la m !”

th a t d ru m s 

re c o g n iz e d 

In spite of w h a t G illespie th in k s 
of jazz fans, it se em s m ost likely 
th a t thev w ill be tho ones to s u r ­
vive ja z z ’s c h an g in g com p lex kits 
w hen G illespie h a s e x h au sted his 
abilities. 
c o n trib u te d 
m uch in b rin g in g about the e \o lu - 
tion rn iazz d u rin g the la te fo rtie s. 
I And since th a t tim e th e re has been 
~ 
ao o rrh fo r new d irectio n s.
a rap id se a rc h for new d irectio n s. 
The )a/z fan is in a m uch t e t t e r 
position to follow th ese ch an g es.

G illespie 

is 

Tile m u sic ia n w ho 

rig wily 
o r i e n t a I eil in a n idiom today m ay 
soon d isc o v e r his 
to have 
been onl> a ste p p in g stone. His 
is not n e c e s s a rily 
o n h wan o u t 
c lev er re m a rk s , bu t sw inging ac­
tion w hile k eep in g pace.

idiom 

• TYPEWRITERS
•l«.~Uid « ** rn*. 
A l«o p o r t * * * * * *
K l t r t t i f , 17.SO m o .. 1 2 -W t e r m

7 S* ’

• ADDERS

7 5 *

t a » 4 * r 4 
it big »c err I# r t rn*.. I I N
t a p e r e c o r d e r s
r '- A M mo., term I* M 
r - t t M mo.. b r o U M 
fU lrri I? MI A U N

• t e l e v is io n

Aor U M mo.. N M lorm
• HANS AND cogm um 
I’h o im* i ii — ( ’ N 
WR D B U Y I’. H - W K SKBI IC*

l®.M to I? so 

• 

BERKMAN'S

SSM Cit’AD AL I1 TR

LAST DAY!
FIRST SHOW ? P.M.

IUMWIU ABOUND

... Z ^ E K B E R G
* | k w c a r e y

Qysav RqmI pS u

r n K A S T A V K N U E

a MAT
MONROE'S

MEXICAN FOOP TO OO

• 

a TORO

IMI CY AD ALV PR

• a CHARO

r«R B BKI,IV KHY — OR » " U

 Decision ...

(Continued From Page l l 
pie of Arkansas with a very un ­
happy situation, and I am very 
unhappy about it.”
Judge M atthes said 

that delay 
of integration a t the high school 
would amount to an “ open 
invi- 
in other school districts 
tation” 
to oppose integration with violence. 

to 

the 

fight 

shifted 

integration 

The ruling 

spot­
light in the c a se back to lit t le 
R ock and to G overnor O rval F. 
F au b u s of Arkansas. He has 
said h e had an alternate plan In 
m ind 
if 
Judge I^emley’s order w as re­
versed .
On the eve of integration last 
year Faubus ordered out the Ark­
ansas National Guard and 
told 
them to keep nine Negro students 
out of the high school. The nine 
had been selected for the start of 
what was called gradual integra­
tion of the Little Rock schools.

Faubus withdrew the Guard un­
der orders of US D istrict Judge 
Ronald A. Davies. Mob violence 
broke out at the school the next 
day and President 
Eisenhower 
sent federal troops to Little Rock 
to enforce the integration.

In all, the nine Negroes missed 
three weeks of classes. Since the 
integration began, one Negro was 
expelled and another was grad­
uated last spring. 
Seven of the
Negroes are eligible for the start

f«dl term. --- 

--- ^

Tweedy. August 19, 1958 THE SUM M ER TEXAN PegeS

50 Delegates Expected

Young Republicans 
Will Convene Here

Bv M A U R IC E O U AN 
Texan staff Writer 

The University Young Republi- lions. 

most of the 

! or two delegates will attend from
individual orgamza-
Travis

Ypakpl 

said the one-day con- officer at the convention

R epublican F ederation here batur- 
d 

Paul Carroll, one of the 

local 

a 
V e n n ,m may be highlighted by 
changes in the Young R epublicans 
State-wide organization.

The meeting w ill begin at 

Id 
a.m. Saturday at the Am erican 
National Bank Building 

The sta te ch airm an of the Texas 
Federation,
Young 
lark Shepperd. w ill be presiding 

R epublican 

Carroll said all convent.on dele-
gates have been invited to an open 
house at 7 p.m. Friday at 709 
West T w e n ty -s ix th Street.

Convention delegates from the 
University Club w ill include Jim 
Holman, president of the Young 
Republican Club; Bob DeVries 
immediate past president; Charles 
McHugh, 
arrangements officer; 
Anna Gardescu, state executive 
committeewoman 
Ira v is 
C o u n ty ; and Carroll, state execu­
iravi> 
aves 
from 
live com m itteem an 
tive committeeman from 
lravi.s
County and past president <> 
University Young Republican Club of the uni e 

Mexico Is Site 
O f Research 
For Quarterly
Tho third edition of the “ Texas 
„ an official publication
University of Texas, w ill go

y 
Anoroximately 50 delegates are to press August 

front 

e x p e c t e d 

t o attend the convention. 
M o st o f them w ill be representing 
college young R e p u b lic a n 
bul several towns o r c o u n tr ie s are by K elly Fearing, assoria 
MSO expected to have their c lu b s fessor of art. Thoro are a lso some
th e meting. O n e R u s s i a n a r t , oles and the s h o r t nov-
represenTed at 

a series of dia 

c lu b s, N o teb o o k , 

• Leaves f ™ m 

Included 

i g- 
I 

insert 

isI a i 

a n 

i

•
in this edition 

el is of Russian origin.

Dr Thomas Cranfill, chairman 
of the hoard of directors of the 
Quarterly, is in Mexico now gath­
ering m aterial for a later edition 
of the magazine to be dedicated 
to the young writers of Mexico.

Dr Cranfill said the edition will 
include a chapter from the novel 
“ Yo Soy M i Casa,” by Pita Amor, 
e x c e r p t s from “ E l La bering de la 
Soledad,” Octavio Paz; and short 
Jose 
Juan and 
stories by 
.
Arreola among others. 

Juan 

The Mexican writers’ center i> 
. 
c o ll a b o r a t i n g with C r a n f i l l a n d will
collaborating with Cranfill and 
undertake the English trans i im. 
of 65 works selected.

.... 

What Goes 

On Here

Tuesday

Music

4 

Jam es Pescor, viola,
Building Recital Hall 

g “ Ero ica” and “ Van Gogh Dar k­
ness Into Light,” Laguna Gloria. 

8 Movie, “ W ritten on the Wind. 

Open-Air Theater.

Wednesday 
4 Way ne Bradford, organ. Music 

Building Recital H all.
7 Fun Nite, Methodist 

Student

Center.

8-10 O bservatory open,

Building.

Thursday

Physics Triton...

B u i l d i n g I

7:30 Student Assembly,

(Continued From Page 1>
the two atomic drive units in the
8 -’ The Cruel Sea,” motion pie- Triton is to produce extra power
,

ture Open-Air Theater. 

English 

land speed. 
I The Triton s hull design is pat

Frid ay 

. 

4 Louis Guerrero, viola, Music temed for ^Mended operation on

h a s 

g i v e n *2,500 to the University postum on 

T ™,™,pach SDring 

The M. D. Anderson Hospital 

E A R L Y M O R N IN G S H O W E R S and a 92 degree afternoon high 
provided U n .e rs ity Traffic and Security O fficer Nab Erickson with 
a humid, brow-wetting environment. Lowest humidity for
noon was 56 per cent at 4 p.m . 

________

i i 

TTi« a 1 a Kt/ ’n i l l T-l c* I
Photo bv Bin Helm et ot 

__ 

 

. 

M. D. Anderson Hospital Receives 
$ 2 ,5 0 0 to A id Cancer Research

Mrs. Lola Heuermann. B e e ville ,, during the Thirteenth AnnualSym - M y U - ^

, c- 

T.u.r 1 

I M r Heuermann died

M D Anderson Hospital and 
mar Research 

Institute, Houston. | by the M. D. Anderson Hospital. 

I u- Reseal i i, con uc et 

■ 

1 and Tumor Institute, located in the
 has 120 re-
^
, 

for a research fellowship in the 
field of experimental surgery. 

I 

Called 

the W illiam and Lola neerea m 

^ M r Heuermann pio- search projects presently under
farming in the Odem-' way and is devoted exclusive y ^
teaching. Study,
teaching. study. 

‘vt,gnosis, 
L iR o V area cit San Patrick, Cutin- the -diagnosis 
tv where he contributed much to preventam and t va 
the development of the region. Onij plastic ani 

rn . 

^ 

~ 

V

KRUGER'S Go to Market

. Wlll Heuermann Cancer Research Eel
towship 
it was previously estab
memory of her late bus
lished in memory of her late hus­
band. W illiam Heuermann of San 
Patricio County, Texas, who be­
queathed a portion of hjs estate 
for cancer research ai M, D. An­
derson Hospital. Mrs. Heuermann s 
gift w ill bo combined with money 
from the Heuermann Fund to pro­
vide a stipend of $7,1)00 pen- year 
for the fellowship.

Dr, R. Leo Clark Jr., director

and surgeon-in-chiet of tho 
tai. said 
awarded 

|
the fellowship will be |
to a qualified 1^ llv .K U^is i

‘‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin," F ijth , submarine requires more power

8 ;15 

Building Recital Hall. 
I.) A IMC A v. * * 
 
and L a v a ca ; also on Saturday {or
n i g h t .

 ■

 

the surface. A surfaced nuc.ta
fine requires more puwei 
given speed than one 
I 

sub- who 

I marines of the Nautilus class are the, f l e Wof

TheP f S t nuclear auh-1 full time to scientific research in 

Rites Observed 
For Dr. Williams

lorn tonfhen T r T n . S‘m‘ " 

For high underwater speed need- hospital. 

| ta ’ experimental surgery at the
fellowship
in attack and anti-submarine: Applications for.th e , fe lowxh P
, 

ed 
operations, the N avy is turning to arP to be made by December 
the Albacore design hull 
n e w e r nuclear submersibles. This I fellowship award w ill
is a w h a le -s h a p e d hull, which ha
^ f t under water 

in the 1958, and the anno-.mcem«»l o th

than |

i I v a v 

, 4 

f

skipper Qf 

^ shapes.
the Triton 

is Caph ‘

Edward L . Beach, former naval
President Eisenhower and
submarine commander of

Funeral services for Dr. Amelia
ru n 'icn atxv.v-x-o — 
Williams were held Saturday morn- 
ing at 
Horne by Dr. Robert I*. Gribbk | 
and R e v . E . Otis Moore. 

the Weed-Corley Funeral. P^oveu 

Dr. W illiam s was a tong-ume 
history professor at the University. I 
and a leading authority on the tai I 
of the Alamo and the career of w orm ^va _
General Sam Houston. She is the
Hut hor of "The Siege and Fall of 
the Alamo” and numerous volumes 
©n Sam Houston.

tam

Graveside services were held 
in M a yfie ld , 

Saturday afternoon 
birthplace of Dr. W illiam s._______

Ophthalm ic Dispenser 
W ithin easy walking 
distance of the cam pus 
1501 G uad . G R 7-1422

(j § jp E E D W A Y

f i d e l i t y at

H i g h 
Reasonable Prices 
Yes, we have the new FM-AM car 
radios.
Record Changers
Tape Decks
Speakers

Radios 
TV's 
Transistors 

A c o m p le t e 

line of kits a n d 

A se rv ic e d e p t , g e a r e d to fit y o u r 
n e e d s

2010 Sp eedw ay 

G R 8-6609 

South of G reg o ry G ym

' ■

=

=

^

—

 

~

COWBOY BOOTS

W E S T E R N W E A R

"’’T I MADE TO ORDER

H ats, Scarfs 

Shirts, Pants 

Suits, Jeans 

Mackinaws 

Moccasins 

| N am e Belts 
I 

Bare-back Riggins 

| 

Saddles, Chaps 

I Anything of 

Leather

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR
£ Modern Equipment 
* Guaranteed Workmanship 
£ Keys Duplicated

Goodyear Shoe Shop
O ff The Drag on 23rd Street

T U X E D O S
FOR RENT
A ll S ize*
Longhorn Cleaners
2518 G u a d a lu p e 

P h o n e G B 6-S847

W e O ffer Expert
Camera Repair
Studtman Photo Finish
GR 7-2820
222 West 19th 

Mr. Kruger will bo g o in g to Market in New 

^

York to purchase new merchandise for his 

stores. He has asked us to reduce our inventory 

by September 1st.

Buy Now and Save

emerald cut dia. 2 bag 

Laoies 
Ladies wg. mt. 68 pf. emerald cut dia.

r " ----

emera Id cut dia. 2 tap

2 tap. b a g .....................................

L a c h e s w y . i m . 

t ' ”

---------------

Ladies wg. mt. 53 pt. cent. dia. 2 bag.

wed. ring to match with 3 bag. . . . 

Ladies wg. mt. 54 pt. cent. dia. 4 side dia.

Ladies wg. mf. 36 pt. cent. dia. 4 side dia.

W e d . bd. to match with 6 d ia .........

Ladies wg. mt. 25 pt. cent. dia. 4 side dia.

W a s

$680.00

. $515.00

N O W

$340.00

$257.00

$720.00

. $450.00

$385.00

$225.00

$745.00

$372.50

$726.00

$363.00

. $350.00

$175.00

. $320.00

$160.00

W ATCHES

Stainless Steel water proof watch. 17 jewels . . $59.50 $ ■
..................5?,’en
 
W a t e r proof, shock p r o o f 
W a te r proof, shock proof, 17 j e w e ls ............... $37.50 

$ 

.

Billfolds 

Saddles, etc. 15.95 UP 

EX PER T Shoe and 

Luggage Repair

CAPITOL SADDLERY

1614 Lavaca

kftUGEft’s L

VARSITY STORE 233$ GUADALUPE