THE
SUMME

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9908 *o g

Vol. 62

Prico Rv# Cents

Telephones 

in University 

ministrative offices will
the new Centrex 
operating on 
telephone system at 9 p.m. F ri­
day , Jam es H. Colvin, business 
manager, has announced.

At that time, telephone users in 
Austin and other cities will be 
able to call members of the fac­
ulty and staff direct, without go­
ing 
the University 
switchboard.
Within 

few weeks 
S°H?eu 2,100 University telephones 
will begin using the system.

t h r o u g h 

the next 

University extensions will be­
gin u s i n g new GReenwood I 
numbers. The University’s main 
number will be changed 
from 
GReenwood 6-8371 tn CRbon,W 4 
^ 0 °
1-3434. 
The C e n t r e x installation is 
among the first in the nation and 
the first on a college campus in 
tho south, Colvin said.

’ ~ 

Tile business m a n a g e r ex­
plained the following features of 
the new system :

1. Off-campus callers may dial 
the extension number desired di­
rect, without the assistance of the 
PBX operator, 
if the extension 
number is known.

2. On-campus callers may dial 
local calls by first 
the number 

their own 
dialing “ 9,” t h e n 
they wish to reach.

3. Calls to other campus num­
bers may be reached by dialing 
the last four digits of the Cen­
trex number.

The business manager s a i d 
that residents of women's dormi­
tories will have what amounts 
to private telephone service for 
the first time with the introduc­
tion Ca Centrex.

Although individual service will 
furnished initially for 
n o t be 
men s dormitories, 
the system 
has been designed to add it at a 
later date.

The system has been installed 

(See CENTREX, p.8)

Battle

Bella, a tough former ser- 
Beant m the French army, won his first major battle Thurs­
day for power rn newly independent Algeria.

F0W~ :Ahmed 

^

 deputy premiers, Belkacem Krim and Moham- 
med Boudiaf, agreed to accept for the next month the lead-
 Political bureau in order to avert
ratastro he6 

, e d

e U

B

a

*

^ 1®f. 

^ the triumphal arrival of Ben 
Bella and his lieutenants who were expected to take over 
temporary rule in the capital Friday.

was 

B! nJ * ° USSef 060 Khodda> who remained aloof 
from the feud between his deputies, will remain a nominal 
head of the provisional government, but the policy-making 
power will rest in the political bureau.

Under the truce reached Thursday, the seven-man bureau 
Will prepare general elections for Aug. 27 and then turn 
over Power to the National Council of the Algerian Revolu­
tion, the old revolutionary parliament.
_ P ’0 f 6300 P301 checked, at least temporarily, the running 
political crisis that has brought economic chaos and plunged 
toe nation to the brink of anarchy only a month after win­
ning independence from France.

Ben Bella’s political foes said they bowed to pressure for
Algerian people have been wait-

iTZrT'T 
tog for the fruits of their victories,”

The prospects of more political arguments lay ahead be­

fore the struggle for power is finally resolved 

j
The temporary solution fails to deal directly with the basic !
Problem of Algeria of the future-the army and its dis­
gruntled general staff.

Headed by Col Houari Boumedienne, the general staff
s fired by the Ben Khedda’s govemment-in-exile on the 

eve of independence.

The officers of the 40,000 well-equipped troops who waited
T^ isia, and M° " * * o while guerrillas carried
* T !f,gh‘ lnslde Averia rallied behind Ben Bella and 

moved in after independence,

be settled after the elections.

~ AIgeria 831(1 the Problem of the army would 

News In Brief..,

From the Wire

By th* Associated Press

•IN 

AMA Discusses Diet Fats

a n C A G ° — Hie American Medical Association approved Thurs- 
fc y ttie idea of modifying the type and amount of fat in the diet as an 
experimental means of treating hardening of the arteries

mZ S Z E . £ * * 

— * ■ -
The AMA S council on foods and nutrition said its report is not a

* * °" - 

* * * ’ but 

directed * ° physkians

^ 
S u ^ u l k 

District Judge Rules on Tax

A district judge handed down a far-reaching ruling Thura- 

C a to n 

e^ " * * ..Jo<>c* r a w 

Stole Comptroller Robert 8.

v* ndor» h“ v« to rem it to the comptroller only thorn 
lu e s collected on sales of ti cents or m ore, and not a tax on total sales.

- ‘ ° ta‘ -

Communist Threat Seen
An Argentine Communist leader has announced from M oscow th.* . 

Communist alliance with the Peronists 

^KtaSS l^ab,,ln^ P0*ition to «*" 

a m T Z

Cnti.fa

? ^ <rf,.* uch “ aUian' « Probably mean. rising 
m h-i_ , nttore tor Argentina, whose military-backed regime with

t

i

 

came in a Moscow Spanlsh-language broadcast by 
Communifit’ ^ c u ssin g the Argentine delega­
the c a lle d World
" " * * * propa«anda 

U 

J 

yu 

J- Charles O d iu m s camera, a M e x ic a n boy
and a burro become fascinating subjects. Collum, prize w in n in g 
photographer and a University sophomore, Is a summer staffer on 
I he Dallas M orning News. (See related story, p a g e 5.)

Ransom and Lebermann 
Announce Appointees

The names of 26 students who will fill key 
appointive positions on student government com­
mittees and on a special advisory board were 
made public Thursday.

Dr. Harry H. Hansom, Chancellor of the Uni­
versity, named a 14-man committee to advise 
him on the use and growth of the new Under­
graduate Academic Canter.

Lowell Lebermann, Students’ Association Pres­
ident, win be chairman of the permanent, self- 
perpetuating committee.

Other members are Larry Lee, Sam Kinch Jr., 
Cindy Keever, Lilas Shelby, Terry Pratt, Jim 
Fowler, Richard West Jr ., Ann Mobley, F . C. 
Buzzy” Meyer, Don Richard Smith, Susan
Campbell, H. Frank Connally Jr., and Dave Hel­
ton.

Ransom said Thursday, “ Since the Academic 
Center has been planned and constructed mainly 
tor the benefit of the undergraduate student, this 
hoard will be an essential means of making the 
center effective for later development.”

Thursday, Lebermann announced the names of 
a dozen students who will fill key appointive pos­
in student government during the next 
itions 
school year.

As co-chairmen of Campus Chest, Lebermann 

named Bill Coates and Michelle Puzui.

Ken Jacob and Sue Ann McClellan will be co. 
chairmen of the Investigating Committee. Karen 
Hyman will serve as co-chairman of the Central 
Roundup Committee with Hoke Peacock, who al­
ready has Assembly approval.

Bill Aaron and Hayden Freeman will serve a s 
co-chairmen of the Cultural Entertainment Com­
mittee, whose members include John Hughes, 
David Armstrong, Tony Pfannkuche, and Ann 
Kasman.

I rn confident that the Assembly members 
will, as they review the experience and qualifica­
tions of each of these student leaders, feel con­
fidence and pride in ratifying their appointments 
and following their subsequent progress.” Leber* 
aaann said.

 Friday, Augutt 3, 1962 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag# I

The Right Angle

Texas Government: 
Myopia Strikes Out

‘Texas” has long been associated with oil, cowboys, 
cattle, sagebrush, W estern music, etc. in the public image.

Lately, however, it has been more associated with de­
generation, fiscal irresponsibility, Billie S o l Estes, Old 
Frontierism, etc.

Our fair state is feeling the burden of failing to pro­
vide adequately for its citizenry in an age which is seeing 
the federal government jump at the opportunity to step 
in where states have left off. And the effects are not cen­
tering on Texas pride, but where it hurts most—our state 
pocket book.

Areas of government operations are expanding, cost 
of government is mounting, deficit spending is becoming 
necessary, the political pot is boiling—and still Texas is 
failing to move ahead.

Texas is 32nd in per capita income and ranks among 
the top five states in total federal aid. In fiscal 1961, $1,851 
billion in non-defense federal money was spent in Texas.

I 

★ 

★

Typical of the state’s degeneration—typical because it 
could be at least partially rectified by a more progressive 
Legislature—is the decline for the fourth consecutive year 
of the state’s tourist trade. The 1961 figures show a re­
latively small—2 per cent—drop, but a decline th at is even 
more significant in the context of state problems in general.

State spending for out-of-state tourist attraction ad­
vertising was approved by Texas voters; but the Legislature 
refused to appropriate funds for th a t purpose.

Tourism in T e x a s is continuing to decline because 
Texas cannot compete with the all-out tourist attraction 
campaigns of other states, says Highway Commission chair­
man Herbert C. Petry Jr. He said the drop in 1961 tourist 
trade was less than that of the previous three years—de­
spite efforts by the Highway Department, local tourist de­
velopment groups, chambers of commerce, and the fledgling 
Texas Tourist Council.

★ 

★

r 
Certainly tourists avoiding Texas is not the only prob­
lem facing state government. If it were the only problem— 
and if it did not mean $400 million or more annually to the 
economy—the Legislature would most likely say “to hell 
with it” and go on to something more challenging.

I 
On the contrary, tourism declines are merely sympto­
matic of the state’s apparently genetic myopia. They are 
the logical results of shortsighted inertia on the part of a 
rural-dominated Legislature operating within the frame­
work of an anachronistic, legalistic constitution a n d a 
state government which thrives on duplicity of effort.

Iconoclasm is an essential element of the American— 
but not necessarily Texan—tradition. And if Texas pride 
cannot force us toward the needed progress and change, 
perhaps continued pressure on the public pocketbook w ill 
do so.

Detection 
Of Testing 
Is Improved

By /. M . ROBERTS 
Associated Press News Am il)st

The U n i t e d Slates has de­
veloped a phased and at one 
point a chancy cam paign to pin 
down the Soviet Union on nuclear 
testing.

The first step is to test whether 
the Soviets will agree to any in­
ternational safeguards, 
t h e 
way of inspection, against chart­
ing under an improved system of 
detection.

in 

Heretofore the Soviets have ob­
jected both to the size and princi­
ple of the proposed Western sys­
tem of detection, at first agreeing 
to some inspection, then taking 
die position that all 
inspection 
would amount to espionage.

The new American gambit is to 
offer some reduction in the num­
ber of annual inspections which 
could be demanded, bot to insist 
on the principle.

in 

There is a scientific basis for 
long- 
im provem ent 
this, an 
range detection devices for un­
derground 
tests, which hereto­
fore would have required inter­
stations on 
national detection 
Russian soil. But the new devices 
a re not perfect.

There would be cases 

''h e r e 
suspicious shocks, producing only 
unilateral Soviet denials of test­
ing, would m erely create g re a t­
e r fear of w ar preparations. On 
site inspection still would be the 
only answer.

The chancy part of this first 
step in the new US program lies 
in the fact that, in order to ex­
plain the new detection system . 
and in order to show why it can­
not provide the entire answer, 
its workings are going to have to 
be revealed.

Describing the system ’s lim ita­
tions also will have the effect of 
providing knowledge of how 
to 
conduct tests within the area of 
scientific uncertainty.

After that, w hether a test ban 
results or not, 
a n y would-be 
cheater will possess im portant in­
formation.

The gambit is m a d e in the 
knowledge 
t h a t if the Soviet 
Union does not now have this in­
formation, 

it will.

But the new approach comes 
closer to the ideas of the neutrals 
at 
than 
the Geneva conference 
anything the West has felt cap­
able of offering before.

If the Soviet Union turns down 
the entire principle of inspection 
—as certainly should be expected 
from her record—it seems pos­
sible the United States, to m eet 
take 
neutral opinion, will 
another step. This would be some 
sort of offer for the term ination 
of atm ospheric and space 
test­
ing, a branch of nuclear develop­
m ent where no one can have any 
real hope of secrecy.

then 

Such u Iran would reduce the 
K 
a

world’# fear of fallout. But 
might leave the Russian# up
tree.

'Hie United States is confident 
th at it has been able to m ake 
highly scientific evaluations of 
the results of Soviet tests. It is 
not 
the Rus­
sians feel such strong confidence 
in their own assessm ent system .

in evidence 

that 

The Unwanted Revenue

Texas voters in both party primaries have given their 

support to abolition of the state s antiquated poll tax.

Although the Legislature has ignored public mandates 
before—sometimes s u b t l y , sometimes obviously—it will 
be a poor reflection on the state if, during the next session, 
Texas’ required $1.50 voting fee is not abolished.

Only five states retain the poll tax as a prerequisite 
to voting, although most states charge a voter registration 
fee of some amount. Mississippi charges $2 for a poll 
tax; A rkansas poll taxes are $1. Virginia and Alabama are 
the other two poll tax states.

The diehards say th a t valuable revenue will be lost 
from abolition of the poll tax —most of which helps finance 
public schools.

So what? An anachronism such as the poll tax is not 
w orth $2 million a year. The money can be got somewhere 
else.

Official Notices

The 

regulation 

the 
place of residence of male students 
at The University of Texas 
is as 
f o lio w s :

concerning' 

Undergraduate 

students are re­
quired to live in approved residences 
they are given special per­
unless 
to make other Jiving ar­
mission 
r a n g e m e n t s ’* 
( P a g e 84. Central In­
formation Bulletin. >

implement 
To 
tion. 
the 
fo liovved :

the above regula­
fo llo w .ng rules vs iii be 

is 

(1) Any proprietor of an approved 
residence for men who takes one or 
more students 
to make a defi­
n ite and business-like arrangement 
with sin h student or students bv 
using 
the University housing con­
tract for men, provided bv the Of­
fice of the Dean of Student Life. 
These contracts m ay be 
for one 
sem ester or for the rine-m< nth term

( 2 ) A student Jiving in Universalv- 
approved hous.ng during 
fail 
semester mu.u also live in University- 
approved housing during the spring 
semester 
if he <a) did nut enter 
Graduate School or Law School, < h > 
w a s not g h e n special permission to 
m ake other 
living arrangements by 
the Dean of Student Life.

the 

Detailed 
in 
tained 
of Student Life.

information may be ob­
the Dean 
tho Office of 

K. A. Siniager 
A M iii ta at Deaa *f St ade at I Ale

US Must Beware 
Involvement in UN

vote, Congress can express a 
direct opinion of whether the US 
should increase its involvement 
and dependence upon the UN

The proponents of the bonds 
purchase view the UN as a super 
guardian of peace.

The UN is credited with sav­
ing the nation of Greece from 
rule. Greece was 
communist 
saved from communist guerilla 
attack not because of UN action, 
but because of US military as­
sistance to the Greek government 
and the 
loss of Yugoslavia a# 
a sanctuary after Tito s break 
with Stalin in 1948.

Of course, Korea sad the ara­
ge arc always cited aa examples 
of UN handiwork, but the 
in­
volvement Is too great to rontto- 
ae here, wad will ho dealt with 
at a later time. Hero, however, 
aa la the other eases, the pat­
tern Is the same. The UN has 
often played a useful role, but 
only to the extant that It ha# pro­
vided a medium for arranging 
a settlement which wa* other­
wise dictated by the realities of 
power politic#.

The US must always be on 
guard to protect its sovereignty 
and military power from l i b e r a l 
idealists who wish to entrench 
the UN so deeply in our foreign 
policy that “important” nations 
.such as Chad and Mali can help 
form ulate our foreign decisions.

P l W I I s

WDONT 
WANNA PLAV
BAU., HCH?
(f

..... 

....

. 

. _

A

A U .(*6U T .JlL 

SOMEONE ELSE,

f l u ; 

. . C

By RIC H ARD W E ST JR.

Since 1945 and the genesis of 
the United Nations, a continued 
problem for US foreign policy 
has been to decide to what deg­
ree the world peace organization 
wall determine our foreign policy.
In 1945 and well into the 1959’#, 
the western nation# and allies 
held a clear majority in voting 
matters In the General Assem­
bly. Bat because of the surge 
of new African and Aslan coun­
tries into the UN In recent years, 
the complexion has greyed so 
that today deal# and schemes 
have to be worked out by the 
US to prevent the passage of 
UN and subsequently US policy 
changes sa ch as recognising Red 
China.

Definitions concerning the UN 
role are as different as Walt Ros- 
tow and Robert Welch. B arry 
Coldw ater says he fears that a 
too deep involvement m ay lead 
to a surrender of Am erican sov­
ereignty. He professes that with­
draw al is not the answ er and on­
ly offers th at “ we m ake sure, 
however, that the nature of our 
to ad­
com m itm ent is such as 
interests . . . 
vance American 
let them (UN) understand 
that 
victory over communism must 
come before the achievem ent of 
lasting peace."

Walter Lippmann, now a con­
fessed “Kennedy democrat,” in 
his earlier and wiser days com­
mented to the effect that the UN 
was an organization designed for 
use after a settlement of World 
War II problem#, and until a ba­
sic settlement of some type 
is 
reached with the Soviet Un Jon, 
ti rat its supporter# should protect 
It from the strain# of tome* it 
cannot 
settle. “No good and 
nothing but harm can come of 
using the UN organs In an area 
for disputes that cannot be ort- 

Uppfnan stated.

Today the college kids of the 
Kennedy council are calling for 
eventual world governm ent and 
control of A m erica’s m ilitary 
m uscle under the vague auspices 
of the UN.

issue 

Congress has been given a un­
ique opportunity to explore and 
take a position on 
the role of 
the UN and the degree to which 
the US should depend upon that 
organization for its security. The 
im m ediate 
is a financial 
one. Congress has been asked to 
the purchase of 5100 
authorize 
million worth of UN 
to 
help m eet 
financial crisis 
caused by the failure of some 
nations to pay their assessm ents 
the special UN operations 
for 
in tho Middle E ast and the Con­
go.

t*>nds, 

the 

Proponents of 

the bond pur­
the battle 
chase have pitched 
on the issue that the passage or 
defeat m eans the very existence 
of tile UN.

Thi# simply hi not true. Sec- 
rotary of State Ktrait #pecific*J- 
ly denied 
that the UN would 
have to pull out of the Middle 
Ea*t or the Congo lf Congress 
defeated this plan. An alternate, 
be traid, would undoubtedly be 
found.

The question, therefore, is not 
one of voting for or against the 
existence of the UN or US par­
the
ticipation, but 

rather, by 

THE 

SUMMER1 XAN

Opinions expressed in The Texan are those o f the Editor, 
or o f the u riter of the article aud not necessarily those c f the 
I University administration.

D u b S s h e d ^ S ^ A u S f i^ - f stu d en t a e w ip ip e r of T he U n iversity of Tex**, »« 
* ,h<> summ<r on Tuesday anti
irridav m o r n in g 
is T exas
Student P ublicfTions 

pub,Uhed durln* bedways. P ub lisher 

it u Xt S3 fm Kn 

Inr 

^ 

I*EK MA N ENT STAFF
ED IT O R .................................................................................SAM KINCH JR.
MANAGING ED ITO R ............................................................... LARRY LEE
NEWS ED IT O R ................................................................... 

 

ANN AREL.

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
Night E d ito r .............................................................................Cyulhia Keever
................................................................. Lynne McDonald
Desk Editor 
i iglu sp o rts E d ito r ......................................................... M ary Jo Hendrix
Night Amusements E d i t o r ................. .............................. Hayden F reem an
- iglu Wire E d ito r ................................................ 
Night Campus Life Editor 
............................ 
Night Reporters.............................................. Sharpe, Huey McNealy
Editorial A ssistant ....................................................................... §Ue Cooper

 

 

 

 

 

 

Carol Gustine

Jeannine Capps

 Friday, August 3, 1962 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 3

Odum to Move Here

BJT OSDS W ILSON
PORT ARANSAS — (Sp!.) — Dr. 
H. T. Odum, director of the In­
stitute of Marine Science, a re­
search division of the University, 
with laboratories on the ship chan­
nel, plans to move his family to 
Austin for this year's school term. 
He will complete a research proj­
ect.

Odum became the director of 
the Institute In 1956. lh that year, 
he and his brother, Dr. E. P. 
Odum, a University of Georgia 
professor, wert named co-winners 
af the Mercer Award, a grant of 
money for graduate study.

For the past six years, Odum 
and his family, wife and two small 
daughters, have lived on Mustang 
Island, where they own a home. 
The Oduma have been active in 
community affairs. Their daugh­
ters are used to playing on the 
beaches of the Gulf the year- 
round. City life is going to be 
a switch for them.

Odum has made a study of the 
problems that relate to marine 
bays. In Texas, this is a gigantic 
problem because it covers about 
IOO miles of territory from Mexi­
co to the Louisiana coast Dr. 
Odum says the shallowness of the 
bays, which vary in depth from 
one to twelve feet, makes their 
control feasible.

to exclude 

to exclude bay 

As m atters now stand, a con­
flict of interests exists. There are 
propositions 
fishing 
nets by sports interests; a proposi­
trawlers, 
tion 
thereby putting small boat trawl­
ers out of business; condemnation 
of bays for commercial oysters 
due to sanitary pollution; argu­
ments as to the responsibility of 
shell dredgers in restoring reefs;

and accusations that bait shrimp­
ers and bay trawlers are taking 
shrimp too small.

There are fights over spoil is­
lands, arguments with oil com­
panies arnd pipelines in shell areas, 
fights over waterfront rights with 
tidelines in doubt, and many other 
controversies.

Odum’s plan includes the zoning 
of the bays into sectors; so that 
all interests can be represented if 
necessary. This plan, he thinks, 
should be instrumented by action 
of the State Legislature which 
should make arrangements 
for 
supervision.

The oceans of the world cover 
nearly three-fourths of the earth’s 
surface. It took man a long time
to discover he could use them for 
anything other than fishing, sail­
ing, and beach-combing. There is 
a race on among governments 
and people to exploit these last 
great natural frontiers.

Considering the fact that Texas 
owns millions of acres of shore­
line bays, 
it seems reasonable 
to arrange for the conservation of 
this natural resource; as has been 
done for oil and gas, and the wa­
ters of our iv ers and lakes.

Hie Institute of Marine Science 
has been in existence since 1935 
and has done great work in map­
ping and analyzing the problems 
that relate to the bays.

Labs costing in excess of $60,000 
were completed in 1941, and a 
teaching staff, composed of a di­
rector and four research scientists, 
moved in. In 1961, an expansion 
building program costing $371,000 
was completed. This program in­
cluded the main building with 21 
research iabs, offices, a library, 
an auxiliary boat basin, a repair 
shop, and a storage room.

The staff now includes the direc­
tor and nine graduate research 
scientists. In addition, 25 under­
graduate assistants participate in 
the studies in summer.

In the near future, Odum hopes 
that government grants may result 
in the building of dormitories so 
that more undergraduate courses 
may be offered.

Hurricane Carla destroyed the 
Institute's new auxiliary boat bas­
in. This represents a loss of sev­
eral thousand dollars. The Insti­
tute operates two large boats and 
two small ones. At present when 
not in use, the boats are stored 
under the main building which is 
constructed on one-story high piles.
The Institute has 25 regular em­

ployes.

Odum says that his work at the
Institute will continue there this 
winter. He will be there some of 
the time.

>peak in a of

Iarches

BAPTIST

Dr. Blake Smith, pastor of the 
University Baptist Church, 2130 
Guadalupe St., will be in charge 
of the Lord’s Supper observance 
at the l l a.m. service Sunday.

Lee Freeman, associate pastor, 
will speak on “God's Disobedi­
ent Servants” at the 7:30 p.m. 
worship service.

A reception honoring Dr. and 
Mrs. Ralph Duke and their daugh­
ter, Karen, will follow the eve­
ning service.

Pike Claims Court 
Misread, Distorted 
First Amendment

The bishop of 

WASHINGTON (ll — B i s h o p 
Jam es A. Pike said Thursday the 
US Supreme Court misread and 
distorted the First Amendment in 
its June 25 school prayer decision.
t h e Episcopal 
Diocese of California told sena­
tors that what is really needed is 
not another constitutional amend­
ment but a restating of the First 
Amendment "so that the Supreme 
Court will never be able to mis­
read 
establishment clause 
again.”

the 

Bishop Pike, who also is an at­
torney admitted to practice be­
fore the Supreme Court, testified 
at a Senate Judiciary Committee 
hearing on proposed constitutional 
amendments to nullify the court’s 
decision.

In a 6-1 ruling, 

the Supreme 
Court held that N ew York State 
school officials, by encouraging 
the daily recitation of a nonsec­
tarian prayer, had violated 
the 
F i r s t Amendment’s command 
that “Congress shall make no law 
respecting an establishment of re­
ligion.” The court noted that this 
command was made applicable to 
New York S t a t e by the 14th 
Amendment.

Asserting the United States al­
ways has steered a middle course 
between church-state union on the 
<me hand and secularization of 
public life on the other, Bishop 
Pike said: 
the 
court, although reportedly on nar­
row grounds, suggests this char­
acteristic middle way of ours is;

‘The opinion of 

in peril. It therefore is a very 
grave and serious m atter.”

He 

the 

s a i d 

c o u r t “ha* 
stretched the world ‘religion’ way 
beyond its original reference to a 
specific church or churches” and 
added: “ What is really needed is 
the reaffirming of 
the F i r s t 
Amendment, restating the estab­
lishment clause precisely in terms 
of 
the prohibition our founding 
fathers had in mind, so that the 
Supreme Court will never be able 
the establishment 
lo m i s r e a d 
clause again.”

Former UT Clarinetist 

With Drake University

Appointment of James W. Luke 
Jr. to the faculty (rf the Drake 
University college of fine arts was 
announced recently by Frank B. 
Jordan, dean of the college. Luke, 
35, will be an assistant professor 
instruments, and will 
of b a n d 
teach woodwinds.

A graduate of the College of 
William and Mary, Luke has a 
m aster of music degree from the 
University (rf Southern California.
Luke goes to Drake from the 
faculty of Auburn University 
in 
Auburn, Ala. He has also taught 
at The University of Texas, and 
privately in Richmond, Berkeley, 
and Los Angeles, Calif. A clarinet­
ist, Luke has had extensive pro­
fessional experience as a soloist 
and 
in symphony and chamber 
groups.

O P * C O » O P « C O * O P # C O * O P * C O * O P » C O * O P * C O # O P * C O * O P « C O * O P » C O # O P » C O * O P * C O * O P * C O » O P » C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O * O P * C O » O P * C O « O P * C O * O P « C O » O P * C O « O P « C O « O P * C O « O P « C O

F in a l R eductions

SAVE TO 50%

clothing - furnishings - shoes

ALL SALE ITEMS NET

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SOUVENIRS—STREET FLOOR

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Texas Pennants
for proud Longlxmis 

75c *p

 Friday, Augutt 3. 1962 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag*

College All-Stars 
To Meet Packers

take on 

CHICAGO UD — The College All- 
S tars 
the G reen Bay 
P ack ers, cham pions of the Nation­
a l Football League, F rid ay night 
in Soldier Field before 75,000, 
th e P ack ers 
touchdowns.

favored by 

three 

The forecast is for good weath­

er.

The gam e will be broadcast and 
televised, startin g at 8:45 p.m ., 
(EST) ABC.

T h e g a m e w ill b e on KTBC-TV.
M issin g fro m th e A ll-S tar sq u a d j
Ss jfirnie D a v is of S y ra c u s e , 1961 j 
H e is m a n T ro p h y w in n er, b u t b a c k ! 
In P a c k e r u n ifo rm a f te r com plot- ! 
lu g his A rm y s tin t is P a u l H or- i 
Bung, o n e of m o d e rn 
fo o tb a ll’s 
g r e a ts . D avis is hospitalized w ith 1 
I
rn Mood a ilm e n t. 
| 

The 1962 All-Star squad, com­
prising players from both N FL 
its rival, the A m erican Foot- 
League, is ranked as one of 
m ost brilliant in the history 
of this gam e, now in its 29th ed­
ition under the direction of the 
Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc.

The collegians a re basing th e ir 
hope for an upset on playing a 
wide-open gam e, probably pinned 
to the throwing arm of John Hadl 
of K ansas, who is captain of the 
offensive 

team .

“I ’ll guarantee we won’t be hit­
ting the 
in a 
line three times 
row,” says Coach Otto Graham 
of the A ll-Stars. “ Physically, the 
Packers won’t posh us around. I 
just hope we don’t make any er­
ro rs.”

In th e All-Star backfield chosen 
for introduction before the g am e 
I are Hadl, Angelo D abiero of Notre 
D am e, Jam es Saxton of Texas,
and C urtis McClinton of K ansas. 
Back of these m en are such re ­
doubtable ex-collegians as Bob 
Ferguson of Ohio State and Ron­
nie Bull of Baylor, both hard ru n ­
ners; Rom an G abriel of N orth 
Carolina State, a fancy passer, 
and L ance Alworth of A rkansas.

The offensive backfield of the 
P ack ers will be com prised of B art 
S tarr 
a t quarterback, Horn ling 
and Boyd Dewier at the halves, 
and Jim Taylor at fullback.

Art W all Captures Lead 
In Insurance City Open

in excellent 

HARTFORD, Conn. Ut) — A rt 
Wall J r., one of golf’s g reatest 
putters, was 
form 
Thursday and it paid off. Taking 
only 29 putts, he shot a 6-under-par 
65 for the first round lead in the 
72-hole 
Insurance City 
Open.
The 

often 
38-year-old Wall, 
called the hard-luck player of the 
PGA tour, hit 17 greens in regula­
tion, m issing only the 17th, w here
i*c over clubbed.

535,000 

EARLIER TH IS WEEK, C oach 
Darrell Royal left to lecture at
a coaching clinic 
in Greens- 
boro, N .C. From there he will 
attend 
the College All-Star 
G am e in C h ica go Friday night
and will travel later to more 
clinics.

Baseball Standingj

NATIONAL LEAO UIS
W 
„_____ 
 
x-Loa Angeles 
. . 71
San ' Francisco . . . 68 
. . . . . . . 52 
Cincinnati 
........ 62 
x-Plttsburgh 
. . . . . . . . 60 
bt. Louis 
. . . . . . . 55 
Milwaukee 
Philadelphia 
SI 
..« ..« • •• • 40 
Chicago 
............... 38 
Houston 
New York ............ 26 

L Pet 
.. as
40
43
44
48
S3
58
67
66
78

 

x-Nlght game

_ Thursday's Besaile 
San Francisco 4. Chicago 3 
Philadelphia 9. New York 4 
Houston 3. Milwaukee 0 
St. Louis 5. Cincinnati I 
P ittsburgh a t Los Angeles, playing 

late night game.

F riday’s Schedule 
Cincinnati (Jay 15-9) a t New York

(Hook 7-10) N 
Philadelphia 

(Green 4-3) a t Mil-

Waukee (Hendley 7-7) N

(Gibson 13-7) N 

Houston 
(Bruce •"*> At St. Louis 
Chicago (Koonce 9-3) at Los Angeles 

(Drysdale 19-4) N 

Pittsburgh 

(MoBean 10-7) a t San 

Francisco (Mariohal 13-7) N

. . . . . .

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

New York 
Lot Angeles 
Minnesota 
Baltimore . *1.«•*•
.............
Cleveland 
. . . . . . . . . .
Detroit 
. . . . . . . . . .
(chicago 
.................
Boston 
Kansas C i t y ..........
W ashington ..........

Thursday's lim its
Boston 7, Chicago 4 
Kansas City 5, D etroit 4 
Los Angeles 5 Cleveland 4 
Minnesota 6, Baltim ore 3 
Only games scheduled.

F rid ay ’s Schedule 
Kansas City (Fischer 2-2) a t Cleve. 

land (Donovan 14-4) N 

Los Angeles 

(Lee S-7 o r McBride 

11-3) a t Baltim ore (Pappas 9-6) N

m > « Drtro“ 
< w il" n n&°)n 
. t B o ,tea
m ^ YT£o<,7crnr 14 91 * Chlcw

Announcing

JAMES SAXTON
UT great in action again

Davis Cup Captain Sees 
Possible American Win

MEXICO O T Y — “ We should 
win if we can hold our present 
form and not let the distractions 
throw u s,” Capt. Bob K elleher pre­
dicted T hursday as his Americans 
completed their heavy training for 
this 
the D avis Cup 
weekend in Mexico.

tennis 

test 

a t 

The d raw will be held F riday 
afternoon 
the Chapel I tep ee 
Sports C enter for the best-of-5 se­
ries. Two singles m atches open 
the com petition Saturday. A dou­
bles m atch will be played Sunday 
with the final two singles Monday.
K elleher’s optimism has been 
buoyed by the p ractice perform ­
ance of his No. I player, Chuck 
McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., who 
appeared a t the top of his gam e, 
and the encouraging im provem ent 
of ex-footballer Jon Douglas of 
Santa M onica, Calif.

McKinley and Douglas are cer­
tain to g et the nod for the sin­
gles assignm ents, opposing 
two 
young M exicans whose games 
have been honed in A m erican col­
leges—R afael Osuna a t the Uni­
versity of Sou ti ie nm California and 
Antonio P alafox at Corpus Christi, 
Tex., University.

UT Coed Bowling League 
Finishes Summer Series

The U niversity of Texas Sum m er 
Trio composed of eight 
three- 
m em ber team s finished a seven- 
gam e series Wednesday. Leading 
the group in first place was the 
“ F ife’s T hree” composed of T rav­
is Zogheib, Bob Stew art, and K ar­
en Fife. Second place went to the 
“King P in s,” Les Hollands worth, 
John T ravis, and Roger White. 
The m ost im proved bowler of the 
Ion (tim wa s R ay Ransom who soar­
ed up from a 72 to 102 average.
Bill P e rry was president of the 
sum m er league which m et Wednes­
day evenings in the Union lanes. 
Vice P resident for the league was 
Les Hollandsworth. E d Schroeter 
time-consuming 
excelled 
th a t of secretary-treasurer.
job, 
O ther team s and team m em bers 
in o rd er of standings who partici­
pated 
the league w ere “The 
Studs,” Billy G ray, Bill P erry, 
and J. Satterw hite; “ Phi T aus,” 
Bill Winkler, George Wells, and 
Charley Borup; “ Smirnoff Trio,” 
Philip DeSilva, Terry Willis, and 
Ralph M cd esk ey ; “ Cherry’ P ick­
e rs ,” Ellen Stoesser, Gene Sc ha de, 
and Bob G erald; “ Jim D andies,” 
Ed Schroeter, Kay Ransom, and 
Jack 
H arry Ferguson; 
Mitchell, L arry D eats, and C aro­
lyn Fisher. Elvin P ippert and H ar­
ry Haiduk were substitutes.

in his 

“ ??? ,” 

in 

it I* a pleaiure to 

announce th# appointment cf

M au rice (M o) O lia n

es en associate in th# Austin agency 
I f§ 

of th# Massachusetts Mutuel 

Insurance C om pan y

R O BERT S. H E M M IC K , C I U . 

General A g e n t 
504 W est 24th, Austin 
G R 8-4666

MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL 

Life Insurance Company

Springfield, Mess. — Established t 8 5f

HERES HOW TO USE YOUR NEW

• O UTSIDE C A L L S

Dial 9 

for outside, then dial the telephone number.

• IN C O M IN G C A L L S

Callers from off-the-campus may reach you direct by 
dialing GR I- plus the four digits of your Centrex 
number.

TRA N SFERR IN G C A L L S

JA-

Depress the button in the cradle of the telephone 
slowly several times. When the operator answers, ask 
her to transfer the call to the desired four-digit number. 
(O n-campus calls cannot be transferred. Han* up 
and re-dial the number.)

• C A L L S TO O TH ER C A M P U S P H O N E S

Simply dial the last four digits of the number.

BE SURE

L .

• • • Your friends know your number* 
^ . . . You know your friends1 numbers*

SOUTHWESTERN BELL

C A L L B Y N U M B S *

I J

TELEPHONE COMPANY

k

I 

I'1 lf

Is *

W

 Friday, Xugurt 3. 1962 THE SUMMER TEXAN Fag* I

Collum Clicks 
Winning Pics

B y CHARLES COLLUM 
Texan Staff Writer

E xcitem ent! T hat’s w hat I like 
about working as a general a s­
signm ent photographer 
f o r The 
D allas M orning News.

I n ev er know w here I ’m going 
w hen I a rriv e for work. I t m ight 
be an airplane crash, a m urder- 
suicide, a fire, an arriv al a t Love 
F ield, o r a donation of blood by 
a group of M arines.

Such assignm ents a r e not un­

usual.

As a m a tte r of fact, I had every 
them within a six-hour 

one of 
period, only a few weeks ago.

The excitem ent ended with m y 
taking the pictures on all but one 
of the assignm ents.

m a r i n e f a i n t s

I had taken a picture of a M a­
rin e who fainted and fell to the 
floor afte r giving a pint of blood.
The News ra n the picture cm the 
the Associated 
front page a n d 
P re ss sent it out nation-wide. I t 
w as widely used.

ers a t the News for w hat the edi­
tors consider a job very well done. 
I am the only sum m er em ploye 
ev er to have won it.

In addition 

I 
have been doing som e w riting for 
the News.

to photography, 

O scar Hinojosa, a sum m er stu­
dent from the U niversity, and I 
recently took a five-day trio to 
M onterrey and Saltillo, Mexico.

I took m any pictures on this 
trip and consider one of them , a 
shot of a little half-nude M exican 
boy and a burro, am ong the best 
I’ve ever taken.

Assignm ents a re not alw ays milk 

and honey.

There is one thing which, every­
day, I as a photographer hate, 
fear. and dread—the deadline.

Assignm ents a re headaches when 
I am striving to take a picture 
and process 
it before the photo 
deadline—a deadline which com es 
m uch earlier than the re p o rte rs’.

FIRES

And then there a re the m essy 

W ell, M arines just don’t faint i ~ 

assignm ents.
.

after giving a pint of (Mood. Ask 
a n r Marine about that. 

The day the plctore cam e out en ^ 

motor hotel, the
“ •?** “ **• Climbing “ v-
• down-
the front page, a flood of phone I " " 1**** ° f **“*” - 
0<, *?'h* ,rom 
calla began to poor Into the c it,: 
fly m en *
* ® finally reached the roof
I 
desk. 
\ ,aIrc* dy dren«h«d. 
Most of the people were ex-Ma- * 

I bn

f 00* c *

j 

P O C C C C C I k ir L i t e x 
r y b b t b b lN t o H IS Typical broad smile. Charles 
Collum, University sophomore currently a sum- 
the Dallas M ornin g 
mer photographer 

tor 

I I 

.f 

• 

i 

A , 

, 

P hoto by B ill W in frey
n . .»
News tries 
Burnett, comedian, into a picture See C o l l u t *
picture of a Mexican child and a burro, page l!

fram * 

SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES
Tuesday Texan................ Monday 3:00 p.m.
Friday Texan............... Thursday 3:00 p.m.

Call GR 2-2473

Furnished Apartments

Rooms for Rent

Hom es

A-BAR HOTEL

Sum m er rates: 
$6.25 a w eek-double 
$10.00 a w eek -sin gle 
air conditioned 

p r o f e s s o r s - f a c u l t y
S T U D E N T S
lik e 

W e w ould 

to h e lp y o u e s ta b ­
lish resid en cy . N ew hom es. 7 m in u te s 
fro m 
E sta b lish e d 
hom es a n d re n ta ls. C all fo r J im D ean 

t h e U n iv ersity . 

2612 G uadalupe

CR 6-5658 j an d A M «-ia't « . 2_6553' 

B u sin ess GD 2-2998
s t a n R o d * e r,

I 

o r 

Tines o r M arine’s m others. They 
did not like the picture because 
they felt it m ade the m arines look °
like sissies.

sank ta * P001 of ta r,
, {J ’ m y ®ho€* •a®k toto a P001 

AND FLOODS

One woman said she was afraid 
K hrushchev would see the picture.
As a photographer, I expect the 
unexpected though the unexpected 
on an assignm ent can be h eart­
breaking as it was on m y most un- 
forgetable assignm ent.

EXPRESSWAY ACCIDENT

The news editor called back to 
the photo departm ent and told m e 
to get out to a m ajo r accident on 
the Expressw ay.

d u rin g the recent D allas flood, 
I spent half the day w a d i n g 
through mud and w ater up to m y 
knees.

Assignm ents can be dangerous

too.

Photographers are o f t e n a t­
tacked by persons who do not w ant 
their pictures taken. The v ery day 
that I am w riting 
this story, I 
had a close shave with a “ 200- 
plus-pound” woman!

an
_ 

I arrived at the seen#* of 

7 was sent to rn j w ! bal! which
cider* ju st as an am bulance w a s ! wm« rM ed for gam bling. A td- 
boy owned It. His “200-
leaving with an injured m an. H is ! 
37-year-oJd wife 
cam * in
a sheet. An am bulance attendant I s c a r in g at the police and photo- 
that the
had pronounced 
She lay face down on the rain * ! P°b<*« w ere not going to d o s e the
the PIare *“d that no one was going

lay covered with pbw-pound” m o t h e r 

graphers, shouting both 

her dead. 

ATTRACTIVE AIR - CONDITIONED 
Apt*. Clean, curtains, ood les closet 
space, refrigerator w ith freezer, nice 
range. W alk to classes or tow n Cou­
ple. $69.50. GR 6-8025. H I 2-8164.

AIR CONDITIONED One Bedroom .
Paneled. Gas-W ater. Colorful. $74.50- 
1102 W est 22nd. GR 8-8084.

$79.50 
GR 8-9125.

PLAY BOYS

N ew 

tw o bedroom m odern 
apart-
m ent. H an gin g fireplace. Beam ed c e il­
ings. Terrazo floor. W ood p an e ls an d 
brick liv in g room. T ile bath. Built-In 
kitchen, dressers, and closets. Very 
private. Off street parking—near U ni­
versity Room for 3 or 4. 3408 W est 
Avenue. Open. To rent call GD 3-7943.

RAVINE TERRACE. P E R F E C T baek- 
ground for m odern living. 2053 Sab­
ine. Share apartm ent—room s 901 W est 
24th, GR. 8-5528. CR 2-7776.

Q U IT LO O K IN G 
A V A IL A B L E F O R IM M E D IA T E
OCCUPANCY 
GARAGE A PA R T M E N T — A ir-co n d i­
tio n e d —C o m p letely fu rn is h e d w ith tile
b a th — % block to T ow nes H a ll—$75.00 

the side of 

slick street by 
w recked pick-up truck 
.h e 
mg. ane w as alone except for the another photographer did. <g h e j Responsible tenants wanted—S ee Mr. 
policem an who was directing traf- J turned around quickly w hen’ she ’ 
•GR (HXJ55
fit* 
f i e .

I didn't (ako hor picture, but I t“ nn.Uy"5i«*_WS (JoT n.om ’ 

[ h e r hatband had been rid. | 

in which *° 

i ___ I_____ * 

her picture.

a d jo in in g 

.^ OOM^ 

. I. _

b a th 

 < 

^

.

I a r k in g a t y o u r d o o r—E xcep- I T h re e 

Houses— Unfurnished
— _______________________ _

tile j R E D E C O R A T E D N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y
porch,*
w ash in g connections, g a ra g e . 2505 S ab- 
ine. O R 6-3125.

bedroom s, 

sle e p in g 

Duplex— for Rent

G R 7-1298

For Rent

saw the flash and caught m e fo­
I took a picture of h e r this way. 
cusing my cam era on h e r . She 
A group of spectators began to 
quickly jum ped to the conclusion 
g ath er around 
the dead woman. 
that I had taken h e r picture and 
In a few m inutes they becam e ex­
“ bounced’’ over to me, grabbing 
cited and began to shout to the
— , m y cam era and threatening th a t 
policem an, “ She’s aliv e!’’ “ She’s | she was going to sm ash m e and 
a liv e !’’ 
-v , T /■yvV i n rr 
' n j O * 
T , • CQStVjJ
*ee she was alive, as the sheet, 
h er shroud, m o v e d with each 
b reath she took.

j*er uiai I
hadn’t taken h er picture, and she 
went back to cussing the police­
m an.

*
the cam era to pieces

— ..— j , « 

b n * 

, 

A “ Code 3’’ am bulance was dis­
patched for the woman, but the 
delayed action was too delayed. A 
few hours 
later, she died. She 
w as the m other of eight children.
ANOTHER SCOOP
My picture of the “ dead” wom­
an w as a scoop for The News. No 
o th er photographer had gotten to 
the scene before she w as removed.
The picture was on the front page 
of the next day’s p ap er and be­
cam e the talk of the town.

It appeared a t the height of a 
controversial issue in D allas—was 
ou r am bulance system dependable 
an d sufficient? The picture really 
sta rte d 
the of­
in 
ficial circles of the city.

things rolling 

It won m e the Ted D e a I e y 
an aw ard given to work-

A w ard, 

Little surprises 

s u c h a s this 

m ake the work interesting.

CELEBRITIES
M any assignm ents a re fascinat­
ing because of the people I m e e t 
Besides the m any “ different’’ peo­
ple I m eet, such as the “ 200-plus- 
pound” woman, I m eet celebrities, 
such as Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld! 
George M aharis, Miss Tall USA, 
Vice- president Johnson, o u r am ­
bassador f r o m Israel, P resident 
Kennedy, and Ja m e s Saxton!

And then there w as the tim e th a t 
the Sum m er Texan w as going to 
run a feature story about m e, and 
Jeannine Capps, Cam pus Life E di­
tor, asked for a picture of m e at 
work, so I had m y picture m ade 
with who else but Carol B urnett, 
G ary Moore Show comedian.

Dependability

t y p i n g B e r v i e e

2013 Guadalupe 

GR 2-3210
GR 2-7677
W m w typing for sM eata Is a full tim e carter.

APARTM ENT A V A ILA B LE F O R 

2 
stu d en ts—Sum m er rates. GR 

m ale 

82636.

T R IN IT Y T E R R A C E 
1300 Trinity

N ew m o d e rn , 
co n d itio n e d , 
.Vtu.’.U

one-bed roo rn. 

a ir 
tile b ath .

c a rp e te d , 

vYU iiu * ii Vv ug'usi I

*95.00 m o n th ly b e g in n in g S e p te m ­
ber. W a te r a n d gas paid,

.E S Q U I R E A PARTM ENTS 
2802 W hitls (so near Cam pus)
« * „ . 
U* T- Men
• 2 Bedroom . A ir-Cond. T iled Baths 

• Accom m odates 3 or 4 m en. N ice 

* K itchens

it com fortable

• P arking. P orter Service, 

con ven i­

en t to u . T
FA LL RESERVATIONS NOW — 
YOU’LL LIKE LOCATION 
CALL GL 3-3235

SUMMER RA TE — LARGE efficency.
Separate kitchen, entrance. P arking. 
Air-cooled. 915 W est 21st. $59.50. GR 
8-8(j84.

909 W. 22ND REDECORATED apart­
m ents $55-$80 u tilities paid. A lso 
room $25.00. L arge a ttractive room s 
f o r lm m e d ia te rental. GL 3-3863. GL 
3-90b7.

TOW ER VIEW APAR TM EN TS 
2501 OLDHAM 

large one bedroom air-con­
N ew 
ditioned 
block 
east of Law School. B ea u tifu lly 
furnished. A pplications now.

apartm ents. One 

GR 2-8772

tra c tiv e , 

TW O BLOCKS O F F 

cam p u s. A t­
Tw o 
boys o r couple. $60.00 u tilitie s paid. 
2512 S an A ntonio. GR 7-4677.

c o m fo rta b le. 

cool, 

W ante d

BLOOD DONORS—All typ es o f blood 
needed for u sage in A u stia P rofes­
sional donors now accepted Travis 
C ounty Blood Bank 2907 B Red River.

W A N TED TO BUY 1928-32 Ford. P ref­
erably R oadster body O riginal, r e ­

storab le or restored. G it 2-9355.

o n e room m ate 

M ALE SEN IO R BB A stu d en t needs 
sh are 
exp en ses 
in m odern furnished apart- 
m ent Dan S. Dupre. 5356 W illis. D al- 
i*s. TA 3-8910.

In order 

to 

2416 SAN ANTONIO: For boys — H 
block from cam pus. Air-cooled. B ills 
2 In room —625 each m onthly; 

paid 
sin g le—$35 GR 8-8087.

COMFORTABLY F U R N ISH E D ROOMS 
tor boys. One block w est o f campus. 
Som e w ith refrigerated w indow units 
S om e w ith evaporative coolers. GR
8-2691.

Apartments— Unfurnished

N EW ONE BEDROOM apartm ent Air- 
conditioned, panelray, built-in stove 
fenced yard, w ater paid. 
draperies, 
Ngar S tate H ealth B uilding. H I 2-

A V A IL A B L E A U G U ST 15. N ew un- 
b ric k - ^ b ed ro o m d uplex. 
1912A l a i r l a w n D rive. C a rp e te d , b u ilt­
in k itc h en , d ish w ash er, 
tile b ath , 
c e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir, c a r p o rt w a sh ­
e r co n n ectio n s. $110 m o n th ly Y early 
lease $105 m o n th ly . C all G R 6-1606 
N i g h t s a n d SMH'1 • ? . , CP. /T 1 fir?.

LARGE TH R E E CAR g a ra g e apart­
m ent. A ir-conditioned, new carpet 
new ly redecorated, very p rivate Mari
rie d T,^?uP l^ o r * irls o n ly- G R 8-4243 
or HO 5-6541.
- *****V lV |-||VWWU

For Sale

SAILBOATS. NEW . USED, k its H ard­
w are and trailers. S ailb oat Sales. 504 

W est 7th. GR 6-3009. GR8-8118.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE plus $65.00 
incom e from garage apartm ent. Con­
ven ient U niversity. L u cille Mersch- 
brock. GL 2-3975. GR 2-7464

POODLE P U PPY . BLACK m iniature 
cham pion blood-line 
superior q uality, all shots. GL 3-3968.

m ale. AKC. 

BLACK M INIATURE POODLE pup- 
, Pies. $40.00. Call HO 5-8496. For 
free— kitten.

GE A IR C O N D ITIO N ER . One Ton 
L ike new. Used four m onths. Cali 

Mr. Baranoff. GR 8-6781.

Help W a n te d

P R E E A N D 

S1S S S r r OR M A T U R E WOMAN— 
ROOM 
AND B A T H - M EA LS - L A U N D R Y ^ 
iik h t h o u se k e e p in g 
a nd baby s ittin g ev en in g s. G L 3-7539.

eK°l?anK .e .*o r 

P R IV A T E 

p o sitio n s. 
 a c c re d ite d g e n e ra l hos­
pital. All shifts. 40 h o u r w eek. L ib- 
^ B c ie s . A pply d ir e c to r of n u rs- 
H o sp ita l, A u stin . T ex as.

S T A F F 

^

VjtK d-w 21.

Typing

A(J m / R AT,E B E A U T IF U L T Y P I N G -
c J 5 ? ? * T eI?^tr0ITiatlc- 
L A W W ORK
s t EC I ALIS I Reasonable. Courteous 
rM ? o^J!Ul?u s * co n sid e ra te service. C all
uK o-fUT9.

Muitilithing, M imeographing 
Xeroxing 
T heses-Papers-Printlng
AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS
400 East l i t h

P hone GR 6-6593

D E L A F IE L D 
Grammar, 

H I 2-6522 

T Y P IN G 
s p e l l i n g 
K

20c 
na pa
c o rre c tio n .

N E E D A T Y P IS T fo r th e se s, d is s e rta - 
re p o rts, e tc .? C all G R 2 9617 

,.tio n t- 

a f te r 5:30 o r w eek en d s

MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY
M.B.A.

tailored 

com plete p rofessional 

A 
ty p in g 
service 
eds or
U niversity students. S pecial k ey­
la n g u a g e 
board 
•cten ce 
th eses 
and dissertation s 

en g in eerin g 

th e neet _ 

equipm ent 

and 

for 

to 

P h on e: GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 
More C onveniently Located 
A t Our N ew A ddress 
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EX PER IE N C E D T Y P IST . T H ESES. 
GR 2 84(T>ti0nS' etC' N ea r U niversity.

t HRSES. 

D ISSERTATIONS. 

PORTS. P rofessional 

R E - 
ty p in g done 
in m y hom e. R easonable rates. F our 
campus. Mrs. Bodour. 
bb)cks 
UK o-oll3.

from 

E% £EI?IENCED TY PIN G , R EPO R T, 
T hesis, etc.. Electric. Mrs. H unter. 
ViLj o~o546.

Printing

S H O R T ON T Y P I N G , 

tim e and 

m o n e y ? M iss G ra h am G L 3-5725.

For Q U A L IT Y P R IN T IN G
Call

Multiprint Co.

P rin tin g

GR 2-2447 
D uplicating

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
C all 

re a so n a b le . 

a n d 

Ac™ r a te 
HO 5-5813.

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tilithine A fter 6:00 an d weekends. 
3217

M arguerite Costello. GR 2-1535 
H am pton Road

M ailing

T H E M E S . LAW N O TES, o u tlin e s 

d o u b le sp a ce GR 6-4717.

25c

T heses — D issertation s — R eports 
Jou rn als — Custom B indings

U NIVERSITY
BOOKBINDERS
203 East 19th S treet 
GR 2-9803
P la stic sp iral binding.

* - - - - - - - - - -iV»*OlVlAruWIAl

Alterations

Virginia Calhoun 
Legal Typing Service 
Symbols
GR 8-2636 
2914 Beanna 
N o ta ry P u b lic 
P h otocop yin g

Special Services

A LTERATIO NS AND DRESSM AKING 

715 W est 25th S tr e e t GR 6-3360.

R E N T — PURCHASE T .V .’a 
T elevision Rental. GR 2-2692.

Alpha

 Swim and Pay?

GALVESTON (A—A city-county 
committee is considering charging 
motorist* admission to Galveston 
beaches.

Galveston Mayor Theodore B. 
Stubbs said Wednesday a commit* 
tee of city, county, tourist bureau 
and chamber of commerce offi­
cials is determining the feasibility 
of a beach charge for cars.

“I am convinced that so-called 
free beaches are likely to be dirty 
beaches/* he saki.

Stubbs said if a charge is con­
sidered necessary, only motorists 
will have to pay. Pedestrians will 
enter free.

S o m e county officials contend 
there is not enough money in the 
county budget for an all-out cam­

paign to keep the 32 miles of 
beaches free of trash and debris. 
The suggested charge, however,
has met opposition f r o m local 
and state officials.

Prothro lo Give Recital

Dale Prothro will give a piano 
recital at 4 pm . Friday in the 
Music Building Recital Hall.

The recital will be g i v e n in 
partial fulfillment of the require­
ments for the degree of bachelor 
of music.

In the program are “Sonata in 
G Major** by Haydn; “Two Pre­
ludes and Fugue in D Minor and 
F Major** by Bach; and “Concerto 
in D Minor, K. 466** by Mozart.

Cecile Skaggs will be at the sec­

ond piano.

T O D A Y A T I N T E R S T A T E

A my sot a mom
DISCOUNT CARO

s p u r n s : w

\ m u s c m c n t

Ador Chariot Laughton 
Still in Fair Condition

Charles Laughton, 63, veteran 
stage and screen actor was re­
ported by officials of Cedars of 
Lebanon Hospital in Los Angeles 
to be somewhat improved after 
a recent bout with eomplieations 
following surgery for a collapsed 
vertebra.

The officials said that the actor, 
whose most recent role was that 
of Senator Scab Cooley in “Ad­
vise and Content/* had had his 
name removed from their list of 
patients 
in poor condition and 
placed with those who are listed 
as in fair condition.

ROBERT PRESTON as Professor H a ro ld Hill, whose high-pressure 
sales techniques extend to his personal life, sells a picture o f a rosy 
future to M arian, the librarian, in 
' The M usic M an 1 currently 
showing a t the State.

"Music Man" Sharp

B y L Y N N E M C D O N A L D

Amid the cackle and rattle of 
train wheels and the exuberant 
salesman, singing of Professor 
Hill’s knowledge (rf the territory, 
The Music Man arrives in River 
City.

He is greeted in this almost too 
typical t u r n-of-the-century, Mid- 
Western town by the folk singing 
of their Iowa stubbornness. This 
sets the mood and enter Marian, 
the librarian, beautifully played by 
Shirley Jones. Robert Preston, our 
music man and trombone peddler, 
proceeds to follow dear Marian to 
her doorstep.

th 

Inside, we next 

f i n d Marian 
with mid-V i c t o r i a n furniture, 
a small girl-type p i a n o stu­
dent arvt 
red-h e a d e d 
lolly 
mother. Upon hearing Marian re-1 
late in hushed and haughty tones j 
“ A man with a suitcase has been! 
following me all over town,” re-! 
plies with a healthy America fun I

answer that “he might be your 
very last chance.” Naturally this 
brings a case of melancholy upon 
Marian, prompting her to s i n g 
quite effectively good-night to her 
someone.

All goes well and the plot devel­
ops in the good obi American tra­
dition; in this case, Professor Hill 
continues to follow Marian, Marian 
continues to be cool, Professor Hill 
peddles trombones. The townsfolk 
are brilliantly colorful and are 
taken in by the professor’s Elmer 
Gantry brand of salesmanship, be­
coming completely convinced that 
pool will destroy the youth of River 
City. The only salvation is, of 
course, a boys’ band with 76 trom ­
bones and spangled, red uniforms.
There are hitches in the Hill-plan 
to convert the youth of River City 
to good, clean young men and line 
his pockets at the sam e time. The 
suspicious school board members, 
all of whom have disagreed with 
one a n o t h e r 
for years, are 
charmed by Hill into forming a 
barbershop quartet which occupies

| itself with harmonizing instead of 
halting Hill. Chief obstacle to Hill's 
plans is the mayor, played by Paul 
Ford. He is most suspicious of Pro­
fessor Harold Hill and the think 
system of music instruction and is 
the one who sics the school board 
on Hill.

fast-talking. He 

Harold Hill spends the majority 
of the movie being bright, bouncy, 
soon has
and 
each and every boy enlisted 
in 
the band and parents forking over 
money to him like mad. But the 
real trouble starts when an anvil 
the 
salesman, an arch rival of 
music man, appears 
to expose 
Hill’s whole plan as a fraud. M ar­
ian is beside herself to discover 
that Hill has a girl in every town 
and wonders whether or not to 
meet him on the foot-bridge, R iv ­
e r C it y ’s 
to Mount Don­
nell. As this will have been her 
first trip in 26 years to the foot­
bridge and as she does find Hill 
attractive, she goes.

In the final scene, we h a v e 
tarred and 
to be 
Harold about 
feathered by the good people of 
River City. But miracle of miracle 
—the think system does work and 
we have assorted boys clad 
in 
bedraggled u n i f o r m s painfully 
producing a version of “ Minuet in 
G.” This is done in front o f great­
ly astonished parents who immedi­
ately realize what the professor 
has done for River City. He has 
brought love and joy to them all. 
The final shot is another miracle 
in w h i c h we have the band 
changed by the power of faith and 
love into a beautifully uniformed, 
wonderfully on-key a n d 
in-step 
band playing ” 76 Trombones.” 

Producer, director Morton Da- 
Costa has done a magnificent job 
with the movie. There is never a 
lag in pace The film is cheerful 
and gay, so much so that minor 
too much 
points such as a 
Iowa corn are easily overlooked.

tad 

/t^ rn A

IND NOW ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN!
...the story of that man* 
and his76 trombones 
and the wonderfulwonderful 
* tune he played on every 
heart in town I

*

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V/illson'S WIW?-J-’-*
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A i a i r

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A la ite 1.SS 

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C h i l l M

4 Convento*! 
Locations in Austin

 it * *
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f b 
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JT 

Mr 

J (A

w L^ YrD^A N D ,FR,END 'n one °* 

scenes from "Harold 
Lloyd s World of Comedy," which starts its run at the Texas Theater 
Munday. the movie is composed of films made decades ago when 
oyd was one of the best comedians on celluloid. Included in the 
mot,on picture is the most famous of the Harold Lloyd exploits, 
the scene rn which he hangs from the edge of a window sill of a 
skyscraper.

THE U N M A T C H A B L E

PETER
SELLERS

You Loved in "Only 

Two Can Play" and 

"Lolita" —- Now 

See Him in a Totally 

Different Role!

Shocking!
Suspenseful!
Exciting!

N E V E R

TARRING
PETER SELLERS • RICHARD TODD • ELIZABETH SELLARS

“ A Mila’* Fine 
Art* Theatre”
I ) r * s "
t h e 
•’O n 

Op** I M 
F f tta r n :

I IS S 

M

C A P I T O L

NOW! DOOM OPEN li ts 
Far Entire Family 

A HITTS Tic 

(HILD S5r

T r a r m r
FIRST SHOW 7:45 
Ariette 7#e. C hild («-!2) 25c 
1'ndcr ( Wit—
••LII Toot” Start* 6:45

Friday, August 3, 1962 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7

Triple Play Scores

gyrations did nothing, absolutely point* which m ight seem , on the
nothing, to im prove audience con 
surface, lo be of a highly esoteric 
centration during the critical mo­
nature. On 
reflection enc 
m ents of the d ra m a ’s finish.
finds, however, that by a kind of 
osmosis be ha* ascertained much 
m ore in the way of social criti­
cism than l r had a t first imagined 
—ami com pletely painlessly.

“ This P roperty Is Condem ned” 
is m ore of a th eater piece than 
a play. Although there are 
two 
ch aracters on stage, Tennessee 
Williams has given m ost of 
the
is 
lines 
sort of an em bryonic Blanche Du- 
Bois.

to the girl, Willie, who 

later 

B y HAYDEN FREEM A N 
Texan Amusement* E ditor
The D epartm ent of D ra m a ’s sec­
ond and 
the 
su m m er session, “ Triple P la y ,” 
included one error, one disputed 
call, and one hit.

last production of 

4 *r

read 

and widely 

A dapting Shirley Jack so n ’s ex- 
: orient
short
story; “ The L ottery,” for the stage 
was an e rro r in 
the first place 
and despite good direction by 
J a m e s Moll and generally ade­
quate acting by* the cast, the sus­
pense and horror generated by 
th e 
tight craftsm anship of Miss 
Jackson's prose is diffused in the 
stage version.

A segm ent of the play including 
F reda Furm an and Dick Polk 
cam e d o s e to the tension of the 
original and above average per­
form ances w ere also turned in by 
Alna Causey and Vicky Wither 
spoon.

The young person who played 
the la tte r two s son is perhaps the 
leading exponent of the St. Vitus

Flayed with 

im m ense under­
by Kaye Hood, Willie
standing 
cam e brilliantly alive 
in all of 
her passionate paradox and path­
os.

tim e. As Tom, 

A m ost difficult assignm ent for 
any actor is to do little, o r nothing, 
for a sustained period
on stage 
of 
“This P rop­
e rty ’s ” second ch aracter, David 
D annenbaum was called upon to 
be little m ore than a foil for Wil­
lie’s monologues and he did an ex­
cellent job of it.

The undisputed chef d 'oeuvre 
of the evening’s entertainm ent was 
"The Am erican Dream'* by E d­
ward Albee. Turning repeated ba

ra ry 0'Amebic ai? l
r a ry A m erican 

th eater and hts , fraying weapons Albee m akes

 “ J f T ^ 

“ “ * * S,W~

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H IG H FIDELITY A T R E A SO N A B LE PRICES'

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! 

“ T h ea ter of the A bsurd,” as the 
genre in which Albee w rites has 
come to tie called, shows signs of 
j becom ing 
the first avant garde 
the 
m ovem ent 
in the history of 
I stage to gain popular acceptance 
in the early days of its form ation.
P erh ap s the best of the Ameri­
can practitioners of the form , Al­
bee has w ritten, in “ The A m erican 
D re a m ,” a textbook exam ple of 
how everyday homilies and run-of- 
the-m ill situations can be selected 
and tw isted in such a w ay as to be 
rap ie r sharp com m entary.

The U niversity production 

left 
little lo be desired, but one wishes 
that D irector Moil had been able 
lantern
to r e s i s t 

interpolating 

there. (In fact one wishes th a t lh#* 
entire D epartrrirnt of D ram a would 
deciare a com plete m oratorium on 
the use of the slides except when 
a large com m ittee of advisers vote 
unanim ously th at they a re abso­
lutely necessary.)

All of the actors w ere laudable 
with prim e laurels for the play as 
well as the total evening going to 
Kaye McCullough as G randm a. 
She handled with perfection the old 
senile 
dam e’s rapid shifts 
and pointless carping 
to shrew d 
and w arm com ment.

from 

Donna Atchison and Irvin Dun­
lap w ere fine as M ommy and Dad­
dy who live in the sterile world of 
the euphem ism , where the word is 
not only taken for the deed, but ac­
tually becom es it.
P a t E vans 

as M rs. B arke- 
proved herself to be as talented a 
I com edienne as she is d ram atic ac­
tress and alto, which is high praise 
indeed.

The A m erican D ream , personi­
fied by P a t Rucker as The Young 
Man, w as som ething of a night­
m are in w heat jeans leering im­
potently 
t h r o u g h Pepsodonted 
teeth and proclaim ing his willing­
ness to “ do anything for m oney.”
role well, 
though apparently inw ardly cring­
ing at som e of the lines Albee has 
put in his mouth.

R ucker handles the 

The idea of doing several som e­
what experim ental one act plays 
together is an excellent one ami 
would probably be wrell received an 
an annual custom .

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BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:10 
A OMISSION “Or
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Jw*#* Stewart. John Wayne 
Starts 7:3*
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Gene Barry. Ann Robinson 
Start* H 48

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Gregory Peek. Robert Witch nm 
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“THE TRAP"

a r c o lo b

 friday. August 3, 1962 THE SUMMER TEXAN P ay 8

Police Protection 
Promised Picketers

9 

By HUEY MCNEALY
The Austin Police Department 
assured Students for Direct Ac­
tion of protection Tuesday provid­
ed only law abiding citizens en­
in legal and peaceful ac­
gage 
tivities such as the picket demon­
strations in front of the Forty Ac- 
cres Club.

This pledge of protection came 
after 
an unidentified assailant 
struck picketer Philip Russell, 
fracturing R ussell’s nose.

Further incidents were reported 
by picketers, who said trash was

Swedish Abortion 
Sought by Finkbine

By ASSOCIATED PRESS

These were the latest develop­
ments in reaction to the d r u g 
thalidomide, a tranquilizer blamed 
for causing i n f a n t deformities 
when taken by women in early 
pregnancy:

f j O S ANGELES-—Scandinavian 
s a i d Sherri Finkbine, 
Airlines 
to 
seeking an abortion abroad 
avoid a deformed b i r t h , had 
booked passage to fly to Sweden 
with her husband.

M rs. Finkbine. Phoenix, Ariz., 
television actress and m other of 
four norm al children, had 
taken 
the drug. M rs. Finkbine, alm ost 
t h r e e m onths pregnant, was re ­
fused an abortion 
in her home 
state. She has said there is not 
enough tim e for h er to seek a legal 
abortion elsew here in the United 
States.

SWEDEN GRANTS ABORTIONS

STOCKHOLM-—A spokesm an for 
Sweden’s National Board of H ealth 
said it has granted all abortion r e ­
quests it has received from wom­
en who had taken thalidomide.

thrown from second and third 
floor windows of the exclusive 
dub Wednesday noon.

Russell, the injured University 
student, said 
that his attacker 
stopped him and asked the aim 
of the demonstration. After Rus­
sell explained SDA’s purpose, the 
student replied, “You think they 
should let niggers in here?,” then 
struck him. “After he struck me, 
the man ran about half block 
south on Guadalupe where he fled 
in a waiting 1956 Chevrolet/' Rus­
sell said.

in 

the 

When asked the effect of Tues­
day’s 
incident on the future of 
the protest, Boren Chertkov, SDA 
acting chairman, said, “ We shall 
continue our peaceful, non-violent 
typical American 
action 
tradition. However, we will not 
hesitate to file charges for physi­
cal assault or abusive language.” 
The SDA is protesting the al­
leged University involvement with 
the Forty Acres Club. The club 
caters to the faculty, ex-students, 
and friends of the University of 
Texas. The SDA maintains that 
the club 
the 
University under the present ar­
rangements, and 
this affiliation 
is hurting the University.

is affiliated with 

Sheets handed out by the SDA 
alleged that a required graduate 
seminar was 
the 
Qub.

scheduled at 

Dr. H. Malcolm Macdonald, 
professor of government, said “ the 
sem inar scheduled for F rid ay was 
changed to the Union five days be­
fore the pickets were started. We 
simply found it was not feasible.
We are taking no position in the 
righteous 
controversy. 
m oral 
simple 
common sen se.’’

indignation, 

I t ’s not 

but 

are not 

M acdonald said 

the “graduate 
get-togethers 
reg u lar 
sem inar courses, but a re to give 
all graduate students a chance to 
m eet 
listen 
for discussion and 
to scholarly speakers in a social 
atm osphere.

Centrex...

(Continued from Page One)

by Southwestern Ben Telephone 
Company at a cost of m m than 
1500,000. It can be expanded to 
take c a r e of the University's 
need* for a number of years. 
The regular staff directory pub­
lished in the fall will contain an 
new Centrex numbers. This Is a 
partial list of some of the m m 
important changes.
Deans:

AAS: John Alton Buntine, GR 1- 

'

BA; John Arch White, GR I- 

5335 

1447

E d.: C. C. Calvert, GR 1-1744 
Eng.: William Walsh Hagerty.

GR 1-1166 

GR 1-1655 

Fine Arts: E. William Doty.

Pharmacy: Henry Matthew Bur- 

lage, GR 1-1244 

Arch.: Phillip Douglas Creer, 

y

'

Grad.: W. Gordon Whaley, GR 

GR 1-1922 

1-7151

 Dr. Kerr to Speak EJ
I
| A t Aqua Festival |
Dr. Walter IC. Kerr, Internation­
ally known minister, lawyer, and] 
youth worker from Tyler, will bel 
main speaker at the Austin Aqua 
Festival's Inter-Faith Festival, to I 
be brid In the Municipal Audi-j 
Corium at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday.!
A graduate af the Untvemityl 
Dr. Kerr has been associate min-1 
liter of the University Methodist! 
Church and pastor of the Central! 
Methodist Church, both in Austin. I 
He was president of the Austin | 
Kiwanis Chib and is now execu- I 
tive director of the Youth Crusade | 
for God and Freedom, an inter- I 
national organization with head- | 
|
quarters in Tyler. 

Law: Page Keeton, GR 1-1221 
Grad. L. S.: Robert Raymond 

Douglas, GR 1-3821 

Grad, S. W .: Lora Lee Peder­

son, GR 1-5672 

Div. of E xt.: J. R. D. Eddy, 

GR 1-1363 

Div. of Admissions: Wm. Byron 

Shipp, GR 1-5321
^Auditor: G. C. Starnes, GR 1-

»<*nof Students: G. E. Barnett, 

GR 1-1341

Dean of Men: GR 1-5161 
Dean of Women: Margaret Peck. 

GR 1-3763

Loans and Scholarships: John 

G. Steele Jr., GR 1-3815 

Men’s Residence Halls: Helen 

Deathe, GR 1-7434 

TSP: L. L. Edmonds, GR 1-5244 
Student Employment Bureau: W 

J. Hah, GR 1-5661 

GR 1-1824 

Health Center: P. L. White 
'
Dean of Student L ife: A. Now- 

otny, GR 1-1341

Women’s Residence Halls: Jane 

Greer, GR 6-6611

13nreSident' J * R ‘ Smiley’ GR 2-
Traffic and Security: A. R. Ham­

ilton, GR 1-3131 

Chancellor: Harry H. Raniwm

Ford Aids Studies

The University has been named 
as one of six United States uni­
versities that will share a $1 mil­
lion grant from the Ford Founda­
tion to strengthen the nation’s re­
lationship with Latin America.

A “critical deficiency” exists in 
the United States knowledge of 
Latin America, the Ford Founda­
tion’s announcement stated, and 
the grant is being made to in­
crease the nation’s research and 
training resources on contempor­
ary Latin America.

The five other universities par­
ticipating in the experiment are 
Columbia, Harvard, California at 
Berkeley, California at L o s An­
geles, a n d Minnesota. Selected 
! Latin American universities will 
also participate.

The program is being directed 
by the Social Science Research 
Council, which was the recipient 
of the grant, and will last three 
years. During this p e r i o d , Hic 
United States universities will send 
12^or more faculty members to

carry o u t research projects in 
Latin America. An equal number 
of faculty members from the Latin 
American universities will engage 
in similar project* in the United 
States.

Supervisor for the program is
Dr. Schuyler C. Wallace, retired
dean of Columbia’* school of in­
ternational affairs.

Dr. Joe Neal, director of the 
University's International Office, 
will direct the submitting of Uni­
versity plans and projects. He says 
the program wUl d e f i n i t e l y 
“strengthen our international pro­
gram, especially as it relates to 
Latin America,” It is “designed to 
strengthen the institutional thrust 
of the University.”

Rather than language and litera­
ture, research will be concentrated 
upon the social sciences. John B. 
Howard, director of the Found a I 
tion’s International Training and 
Research program, s a i d “ there 
are shortages both of outstanding 
social scientists and professional 
persons devoting major time to 
this region and of younger scho­
lars entering contemporary Latin 
American studies.”

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