W e a t h e r : S c a t t e r e d S h o w e r s • H i g h : N e a r 90's • L o w : M i d 70's T he Summer T exan S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas at A u s t i n Housing Ordinance — Full Text Page 4 • Vol. 68 Price Five C e n t s A U S T I N , T E X A S , F R I D A Y , J U L Y 12, 1968 Eight Pages Today No. I I der ’ McCar*’ Could l. From Job btl A v V , & V > • / ? +, N e w A p p ro p ri a t io n s Bn, C o n ta in s H id d e n Rider ■Jto Head of HEW Tenders Deed / KAREN ELLIOTT News Editor Tht University received the deed to two form er U nited States post office buildings T hursday night from S ecretary of H ealth, E ducation, and W elfare Wilbur Cohen. Cohen will head dedication cerem onies the U niversity’s new- m edical F rid ay for branch in San Antonio. New Office Buildings The old postal buildings located on Col­ orado and L av aca stre e ts and bound on the south by Sixth Street, will provide office space for the U niversity. A brick building between th e two p ts! office buildings will be razed and a park built, R egents C hair­ m an F ra n k E rw in said. E rw in. w-ho served as m a ste r of cere­ m onies a t a C hancellor’s dinner honoring Cohen, accepted the deed for thp U niver­ sity. Cohen, whose appointm ent as head of HEW bv P resident Lyndon B. Johnson w as ratified in May, spoke briefly at the dinner. “ F rid ay I dedicate your new m edi­ cal school. By th e end of the century th ere will be 25 m o re new m edical schools in this country-." he said. "T h ere wnll be m ore in the people in the learning force than earn in g force by the end of the century.** Dedicate Medical School Cohen will visit H em isF air a t 2 p.m . F rid a y and dedication cerem onies for th e San Antonio M edical School will begin at 5 p.m . In an interview T hursday, Cohen sa id stu d en t unrest in the United S tates is th e re su lt of non-involvement. “ All institutions h av e failed to effectively involve a wide th eir activ ities," he ra n g e of people said. “ Students a re talked a t but not al­ lowed to fully p a rtic ip a te .” in Coher. said HEW has m ade no study of student unrest on the nation's cam puses. “ Schooling is a se p a ra te and independent function, and the fed eral governm ent does not in te rfe re ," he said. “ We a re studying w ays to increase in­ volvem ent of students, parents, faculty, and ad m in istrato rs in all institutions, not just un iv ersities," Cohen said. Study Grants Made “ We have m ade g ran ts to individuals and universities to study mankind in all p h ases such as the Poor People's March." He said disruptions a re evidence of some w eakness in the educational system . “No responsible but everyone one group is ev ery w h ere,” Cohen said. Cohen currently Is on a leave of absence from the University of Michigan, where he is professor of public welfare. B a n n i n g Ou tsid e Politics R\ CH RIS S H IV E L Y Yssociate N e w s Editor Don Alf rd. T exas * im paign m a n ag e r for Sen. E ugene M cCarthy, m ay not be eligible for S tate salary when he retu rn s from a leave of a b d u c e to his U niversity post. to “ em ploy a person who A ccording to a r lor in the 1969 ap p ro ­ p riations bill, appropriations m ay not be used took a leave of absence from sta te em ploym ent for the purpose of particip atin g in a poli­ tic al cam paign A pparently into the m e asu re r session of the Senate- during a closed (h it w as not House Conh-ri't e C m m ittee, in the original H< use or S enate versions. Capitol observers, however, say Gov. John Connally m ay veto the rid er. slipped “ R i d i e u l o u . L anguage" Charged Alford. 44-year-old tech n ical editor in the U n iv ersity 's Division of E xtension, charged T h u rsd ay the rid er is 'ridiculous" and “ un­ co nstitutional." “ T hat rid er is clearly u n co n stitutional," Alford said. somelxidy. Among other things, it’s a clear violation of civil rig h ts." intention is to punish “ Its Also, it ic w ritten with “ ridiculous la n ­ guage th at should read in the presen t tense and not the p a st," he said. Ah rd said he “ ex p ects" Gov. Connally to veto the item. If a v eto Is not used, “ som e co u rt action ic in o rd e r" to «eek to O verrule I'm rider, he said. <" inference C om m ittee Co-chairm an W. S. (Bill) Hem v of P ad u cah vvas accused by Alford of having inserted the rider. n e a tly w- lid n *t > onv: em. on the ch arg e. Saying he h*.'tined the inform ation from ' very renal ie sou rce” close to the com- is m y u n d er­ in. Who put a n ttee. Alf rd added, “ It stand!: g Bill H eath - put him up to it, I do not know-." it ' I'm not going to co m m en t," HeatTv said “ I was on the com m ittee th a t w rote c e rid er). Most of the mel ting w as in I w as, ex*'** utive ( < sod : mr ■ sessi in. th e how ever, one ’ i rn se * bdl. hut a com m ittee, not 21 m en who w rote * ne individual, wrote the bill." “ Rider Coaid TV* I nconstttutional" ;ss • sir: t know S *ymc he fr 'did: rn a I and “ I don’t know it elim inated an; ' >dy th'- te rm s -’ of the rider. H eady said “ triv ial dis led’ *he ,-e m ’s insertion. “ When som ebody m ak es a recom m enda- ti n, and he's respected by everybody else on th e com m ittee, you d o n 't question hi* ju d g e m en t." H eath "Som eone ju st it van *’d it" and t ie rid e r w as quickly passed, said H eatly said he doesn’t question the ri ier’s constituti nality. he said. H wev * r I don't pass * n su* h m a tte rs, th e co u rt d es the rid er “ could be easily unconstitutional. A lot of rid e rs have been d eclared th at by the co u rts." Enemy Arms Flow Cut by US Raids SAIGON (AP) — H eavy US bombing ra id s on supply routes and sto rag e are a s in southern N orth V ietnam have reduced significantly the flow of a rm s and supplies for the enem y in South V ietnam , the US Com m and reported F rid ay . rep o rted A m erican pilots or d am ag in g lib North V ietnam ese barges and boats and knocking out 23 tru ck s on W ednesday. T h u rsd ay 's bag was reported at only four b arg es and 19 trucks. sinking The intensity of the a ir strikes a p p a r­ ently drew North V ietnam ’s lim ited force of MIG jet interceptors down from sa n ctu ­ arie s in the far North. the US Com m and said two MIGs But loping and W ednesday, stay ed out of sight T hursday. that a fte r in dogfights T uesday the N o rth 's Air F o rce Only one brief ground action w as r e ­ p orted outside Saigon, w here the allies a re sw eeping to forestall an expected enem y a>sault on the city by an estim ated th ree enem y divisions. On the northern frontier. CS M arines re­ ported killing 22 North V ietnam ese troops th ree m iles north of the Con Thien com ­ bat b ase during a larg e sc ale allied sw eep. Panel Will Report To Faculty Council Tile U niversity F aculty Council will m eet M onday to discuss involvem ent of faculty m em b ers in ad m in istrativ e appointm ents. E ug en e W. Nelson, se c re ta ry , said a com ­ m ittee on faculty involvem ent will rep o rt to th e council on m ethods by w hich de­ p a rtm e n t heads m ay he chosen with fac­ ulty participation. A nother co m m ittee will propose expanding and ren am in g m em b ers of a faculty- g riev an ce com m ittee. L ie u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r M e e t s Southerners - s T i *h (r) talk' with N o rth C arolinians H arry E. Sm ith (I) and H e c to r M a c l e a " E x p e l D e m o n s t r a t o r s " Smith Raps Activists Bv M N M H IH Kl \ vtwM la ir N* w «, I - Hee for gnver r, * legislators nr.! *«’ rioting glider.* I > . * rs T' ;•* . I r •• e x p ■ It Ll time f *r tho t.ni f > M j- ~ * f >r tho e s ^ ■ - • « ( ,v • tho Ai>g ar.fi C ontrol of tho asy] un Smith m ade refe nrwtratinn a* T »*r last May, w d e n t s w e r e a r - He sp*kc a ' car n R ar* s foronce at t*t ? e c. ,tv I ’ f VU Rt • ! 1 > . ’ f «•;. w*>••» He M i A. ‘ A that a lot ti bu>. bus;oe--1 aft* c a ms No one que*'*;- ' •-; u '• y ti.** studying a t the tim e they wore sr fox* O' '••rpnse tv stem lh • ■ m ? e> • led that trt ii is n* w pending along j: o< ■ | e n s fr m p e r t a i n law sc ho ol ■ : - ' - d e sp e ra te ly n eed ed ■ rd t ’ ese perse* u ted stu d e n ts 'v 'A f r 1>- vs an d girls ;’d m a k e g d d ;v vv.ash.ors w hen .-.s irrespir..sd»ie r ; to rs a r e per* ” e vv- >>:: -hr-- a n en etly e n d e d .” he said . : • ad s S m i th s a i d . ffs it w a s t i m e t h a t . -' of < lr un vers A;. s m a k e c le a r •• n v. *.-« is are 1-eing run for pur* - v * as f.eid i-t" or ato n es insist f od to * • J ’n said oilu cafinn bac nome to a rom* •< «* i) ■ sin * Ta I > f the finest c (lieges ■ ;i. vert ’ es as a result of the actions i m inority cd the student b o d '. T? , . j v ,jc a It ;;e, w se tim e when students went : y to the point of kn* w* ' .g that they had a ! t to learn. “ Today s cam puses a re being convulsed >rtn en? of student ‘acti- v a j-. •? v.hi» »*\pro*-s an arro g an t ce rtain ty v** lie their presidents. - * v reeiti«*s Ignoring Rig P roblem s Sillier said tho danger in student d istu r­ bance is not the students. "Student power as rh eto ric concern. Student {lower a s violence of law can be handled by existing law s." should not arouse “ The danger is that legislators will grow im patient over student pow er rh eto ric and cut ap propriations item s line or with the idea th at ‘I'll show th e m .’ " insert Lewis Meyhevv, professor of education al Stanford, said university presidents have shown “ te rro r" over student un rest. “ U niversities a re responding hut not to the real problem —that of taking a place in society," M eyhew said. “ Colleges are still toying w ith problem s such a s b etter f*xxi in ca fete rias, and ignoring the im p o r­ tan t teaching, counseling and cu rricu lu m .'’ things like Students continue to dem and and it takes p ressu re to bring change, Meyhew said. G r a 'e charged police stand T sou i’e and assessed a two y ea r pi b am ! jail te rm and a $500 fine. C hester Briggs J r .. University- student testi­ tim e of the dem onstrations, th at he did not see Miss at fied T h ursday C leaver assau lt a policem an. the produced Opposing law y ers hassled Wednesday over the introduction into evidence of IO photos counsel. by County A ttorney Bob Sm ith, presenting the to Introduction of S tate's ease. objected throe pictures on grounds they w ere m ean ­ ingless because they could not be p aced in sequence. defense The pictures portrayed scenes which al­ the d em onstra­ legedly occurred during tion and scuffle betw een dem o n strato rs, in­ cluding M iss C leaver and police. Photographer Gives Sequence Steve G am boa, photographer who took the pictures, to testify to the sequence of the pictures and put them in context. the stand Thursday took ’Hie State, which rested its case Thuis- the prosecution d ay m orning, centered around testim ony of five w itnesses, all po­ lice officers. D efense atto rn ey F ra n k M a­ loney rested his case T hursday afternoon. Both sides will present closing sta te ­ m ents F riday. The jury of two men and four w'omen then will d eliberate their v e r­ dict. T hirty defendants, 14 of them U niver­ sity students, a rre ste d in the M ay 3 dem ­ onstration, a re aw aiting a federal court decision on w hether a federal or county court has jurisdiction in the case. A nother 15 persons a rrested in 'n sim ila r dem on­ stratio n M ay 7 a re also aw aiting the fed­ eral court decision. C a b in e t O ffic e r Arrives at Airport . . . W ilb ur J. C o h e n (I) is greeted by R a y m o n d Vowell, U niversity vice-chancellor. StaH Pbow Report W a rn s of Health Risk From 'D rooping C ig a re tte s' LONDON (AP) — Tim death ra te from lung can cer is influenced not. only by the am ount of cig arettes sm oked but also by to th e w ay they a re sm oked, according two a study m ade public Thursday by British doctors. their m ouths—term ed They said sm okers who keep cig arettes in “ the drooping c ig a re tte " —instead of rem oving them after each puff ran higher chances of dying of lung can cer. The rep o rt on a th ree-y ear stu d y of 54,- 460 m ale sm okers by Dr. G. Z. B rett and D r. B. B enjam in w as published the B ritish Mtxlical Journal. in The stu d y found th a t m ore than 72 per cent of rem oved the sm okers observed the cig arette afte r each puff, m ore than 14 per cen t did not, and 13 per cent w ere categorized a s “m ixed.” “ T he highest m ortality risk is clearly those who both sm oked heavily th e drooping c ig arette am ong and belonged ca te g o ry ," the rep o rt said. to “ The gradient of death with amount th« in sm oked m a n n er of sm oking, but rem ained evident whatever it w-as lower m en who remove their cigarette after each puff." W hat's Inside • Hackerman against enrollment curb ...................................................... Page 3 • Knippa reviews poem book . . . . Page 6 • “Bandolero” said cliche-ndden Page I State Probes Dead Policies Protection Rates Jump in Detroit D ETRO IT (A P) - Dave Ber man reached under the counter of his boer ai I liquor stare and pulled out a handful of cancelled insurance polit ies. "It's a very frightening way to stay in business.” said the 54- year-oid Bem an, ui se store is located in a predorr,r truly Ne­ gro sec:nun of Don* it s ‘ West Side. Michigan of f i« are invest^ g of 313 pollen^ t v insurer, the Roy, ance Group. Berman had ar; policy cancelled fourth cancel! ariot nearly a year ago. . urrenuy ie cancellation London-based Git-bp Insur- ther insurance est week, his since the riot During last July's disturbance, rioters broke i m and looted his store He estimates they took mer*' ’nan $20,0* >0 w >rth of beer, wine and liquor I as rn ; • a Borman's insur­ ance agent located a firm—the Jefferson Insurance C of New Y’ork—walling »■» ■'over SIO.OOO worth of his inventory, which he values at $27 G The premiums on this policy are $800 a veer Similar insurance used to m>t Berman $96 a year. ’’And you don't get fu : coverage. It doesn ’ it has a cover vandalism and $500 deduo’ hie c , ise, he sin* the “ Fortunate ■ my volume will cover insurance increased premiums.” he said. His business . than .• was before is “better n the riot,” mostly because three other liquor stares in the area were burned ■■■ut aud newt re­ opened. Along WI’1 ...mu >■• protec­ tion, Berman has a ided a bur­ glar alarm system— mat's $30 a month'—and steel gates on all his windows and doors— they cost $950.” Insurance problems caused by the riot have prompted the state to set up a pool, starting Aug. I, for proper;, owners unable to firms who get write property insurance policies in Michigan will contribute to the fund an arr cunt proportionate ’o their sales. insurance. All ■ J V © TAC° Ea t IN — TAKE OUT No. I. BEEP TACO . . . . 24c ifttn c * as1 •rMHKi h-an». rhi-ft* an d Bu rr it o tan . >■ No. 5. Comb. BURRITOS 34c P la in Bu rrito with ta'?® m rat No. 6. C H ILI A BEANS . . 34c No. 7. TA C O B U R G EI .. 24c lie d meat, rfw* on a hun Ai x;*t|* #» No. 8. HOT D O G . . . . 24c • Uh a n d ta u t * No. 9. G U A C A M O L E TOSTADA ......... 34c flat with a , m-ado «alad, let til CW and im ti Ila rtji*#.,# corn 29th at Guadalupe Mon. thru San Open I I A.M, — M dnit« Sunday Open I I A M. — IO P.M. News Capsules ________ By The Associated Press_______ Russia Promises Troop Recall Czechoslovakia’s liberalized C&mmunkt government ai i P R AGI F. ts rn. - 11 ary leaders assured their people Thursday that the Soviet Union has agreed to withdraw all its troops from Czechoslovakia begin­ ning Saturday. The Red army troops hav e w n ail ~i re. CV sc tv iks I v lingering for l l days after tho complot it of Wars rn* Pact ev : ises at a time when Moscow has made its Sharpes pi pagan la attacks yet on "counter-revolutionary" tendon,- in Czech,' riovakia. Pravada had reported "imperia 1st ma tic;.’’ and " conn terre v- olutionary" activities by some groups in Czech. >1 va Ria. Both terms were used to justify Soviet inter von ti n in Hungary n I-156 and n East Germanv in 1953. New Greek Constitution Drafted The Greek regime published Thursday a that strips the king of his powers and dr.--’ ment. \ THEYS [raft constitution weakens Parlia- Premier George Papadopoulos, strong rn. regime, said it will be submitted to a nation The new constitution prevents the king from appointing and dismissing premiers — a privilege he I.ad be? re the rn:’:’ary iunta seized pou’er in the April 21, 1967, coup d e w of the array-backed •cfere' ’urn Sop’. 29 Israeli Withdrawal Said Key to Peace V IC H M I O L M Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said Thursday there tan be no Mideast peace settlement until Israel moves out of Arab lands seizezd in the war of June 1967. He accused Israel of prolonging the conflict by clinging to the raptured territories. Despite reports of differences between li e Soviet t'n n . and Egypt on Mideast strategy, Kosygin's brief speech eave no in­ dication that Moscow’s pro-Arab line w> ul I be softened in expected talks here between Kosygin and Swedish Ambassador Gunnar V. Jarring. United Nations special peace err. ; to the Mideasy Britain Shifts Defense Power to NATO I.ONIM>\ Britain switched its main defense effort Thursday * > the North is emerging as the Atlantic Treaty Organization and boasted it strongest military’ power in Western Eur pc. An official defense policy statement listed plans which by 19"2 will increase the number of British men assigned to NATO by nearly 30.000 or 60 per cent more than the present level These plans will be fulfilled as the withdrawal of British force* from Southeast Asian and Persian Gulf bases takes place. Terminal date of that withdrawal is 1971. Wind, Rainstorms, Floods Hit London LONDON’ Savage gales whipped the eastern coast Thursday as southwest and central England, deluged by the worst rainstorms in memory, were hit by swirling floods and colossal damage. Winds of upto 70 miles per hour shrieked along 200 miles of the coastline, hammering holiday resorts, ships and gas drilling ? rigs in the North Sea. In other parts of the country, rescue workers battled receding floodwater with boats, helicopters and army am­ phibious vehicles. Police patrolled some towns in rubber dinghies. SU persons were feared dead from the floods that began Wednes day night. Sniper Kills Three in New York City NKW YORK Three men were shot to death and a fourth wounded early Thursday evening by a gunman who eluded police ringing the Bronx tenement from which he had fired. The police, unable to find thp gunman or draw his fire, con­ cluded when darkness fell that he escaped through a basement connecting all the buildings on the block. The gunman had a rapid-firing automatic rifle, police said. One police official said the sniper apparently began firing from Attorney General Terms Court Change Lawful WASHINGTON Attorney General Ramsey Clark told several doubting senators Thursday President Lyndon B. Johnson has both law and precedent on his side in the Fortas-for-Warren switch at the Supreme Court. " It is vital for the President and Congress to keep the judiciary full so it can perform its service,” Clark said of Earl Warren's decision to stay on as chief justice until Abe Forta* is confirmed. Mayor Lindsay Announces 10,000 New Jobs NEV YORK Mayor John V. Lindsay dug into what hp had described as the city's empty purse Thursday and came up with $3 million for 10.- 000 more summer jobs for youthful slum dwellers. He indicated there might be an additional $2 million available. The mayor a* ted less than 24 hours after 1,500 youths staged a wild demonstration outside City Hall, demanding an Increase in jobs for teenagers as one price for a riot-free summer in Negro and Puerto Rican neighborhoods. Lindsay told a news conference: "Hope for adequate federal financing has been dead since the meat-ax reduction by the House of Representatives in the supplemental appropriation lot anti pov­ erty programs.” Joint Chiefs Support Nuclear Treaty W ASHING IOX US defense leaders backed the nuclear non-proliferation treaty ■ defense system ju.- the Soviets. Thursday but opposed abandoning a US r ins because of prospective missile-curb talks wit Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the told the Senate Foreign Relations committee port the treaty's aim*—to outlaw the spread of atomic arms—and view’ th’' pact as “ not inimical to US sex iritv ■ meres is." Joint Chief* of Staff the Joint Chiefs sur San Antonio Passes Open Housing x \ \ V S I G N IO San Antonio's City Council unanimcusly passed Thursday an open hoasmg ordinance stronger in some ways than the recent!> enacted federal of« n occupancy leg slaticn. The city ordinance takes effect Aug 3 The federal law' does not become effective nationwide until 19*!. San Antonio's ordinance requires an individual homeowner to sell to anyone Who m ikes a Ulna fide offer to buy, a provision ne in the federal bill. Amateur Diver Dies of Bends SAN \NT O M O Johnnie Nelson, -4, of Debark Ark. died Fnursday morning in a decompression chamber at Brooks Air Force Ba rn hours after he rose from the depths of the White River in northeast Arkansas screaming: “ Something bit rue Nelson collapsed after the Wednesday morning diving incident and went into convulsions. He died without regaining consciousness despite a speedy Air Force mercy mission to try to save hi* life Doctors at Brooks said Nelson died of the bends Page 2 Friday, July 12, 1968 THE SUMMER TEXAN Eggers Woos Liberal Votes I aul riggers B n The \nnoc bited Press Repubh an gubernatorial * Texas would get STS million from the plan at its start and increase to around this would didate Thursday he plans t * r ake a $5 w it whom he has talked are con­ cerned. first, with rising taxes and, secondly, with law and or­ der. People are almost belligerent about taxes, The peo ple are fill­ ed up. I get the feeling at times they are to the point of rebel- lion—'don'’ em. more threw taxes at us.' he said Eggers said he is for controls on interstate mail order sales of pistols but opposes gun regis­ tration. He also said lie opposes opm housing legislauon. School System G iven n+egration Ultimatum Paris Peace Talk Runs Aground PA R IS TAP) - The Pans t* talk*, dead looked for two months, have new begun to bog down completely in endless ar­ gument's about de escalating the w.tr in Von nan A:: epporfur.it> ap(x*ars to be ojening up for secret diplomacy. A change of policy by either Pr*>ident Lyndon B. Johnson in Washington cr President Ho Chi Minh in Hanoi c mid start the negotiations moving again on sh rf t v wo, for quirk action Ambassadors W. A verdi Harri­ man and Xuan Thuv have a basis Iv de­ veloping their personal relate rs informal talks t rough private But the policies which govern im­ negotiating p, -cions seem movable for the momen*. Diplomats K»m*;> Contact* lr line with tactics of maxi­ mum contact. Harriman has kept Soviet Ambassador Valerian Z<> rin top infer mod as well as diplomats of Britain, France, Y’ugesJavi.t. India Can cia and Oth^TH in Pans Thuy has been report^ keep- ing cl *-e contacts with C.*mmu- mst diplomats North Vietna­ mese authorises are rn frequent t urb with the French Foreign I ’non and "s< - vet (. f f.. e The rim bv Ar an asp W ay io Presidency Sometimes Funny MIW V i IRK s.\P> — A funny < lh-gc • "Met wh< UM bs ta­ ther he wantoS an apartment sn M ■tI for a graduation j'tos- M*ne« as e ttling happ’ned ■ rn the vv,■>• to the White House. Iii f. a1 funny things hap candidates tric'd to inj* humor into the cam; c nation's rn *st serious i i nth- ' - I vc lear: d h at thorns Hrs in efforts Ct v NeIson A. Rockefeller of ’I'hus Rid; New’ York per ha pi* hest summed M. Nixon likes ti' tell about *d fi r an up the sigr who ask* picture ; and -..lid: ho told a coli ego That's a w< od eft’ul picture ■ e? ]< k,*s when audience. tem ager tograpiied in their images. ' F *r a long tim u* I v e t «-* n c evinced that th** way to know w Im t po* Cerin ti ab re i to oav close really v.tu Mr. Nixon If 1 -n't !■ FOH Hi « mer Mi )v. H farmer wh ■d ' r Muns teJf-r.-re a t’* the antMira!’ rn* va*ment qu:;*|>ed at>cut 'h« the mr Blue Chips Lead 3rd High Volume Mr. Sn Hr \J in adv tm *> ket averages TI ur was the third-highe taki I*‘S**rs than gimels known stock mar Re1 remained in plus t lug new high** for t U te pix fit up demand n ik; after a one-dav lav dmreg ltd w h e e -! said. "W e have t h! t terns that if ifs p.** to complv with th Sept em lier then ti so but at anv r th, na re’" rn be I identified said S< it’- abides by "free err >;.■ e " «v* bv whit ii if pupils select the col to 8’tended. He said the Supt* I" -art has ruled 'ie Rem ,-p plan is t ' Vt ,-p. ates racial segregation. i • S. nth Park has some white ere IN STOCK EIC O ’ C O RTINA ’ T. A--£ 'art *-4 SPEEDW AY RADIO 400 HAIRSTYLES A ,0 VV -J J WASHING!* PT ■ AP - S. rn th Park s> G - I astern Beaumont I as ann! r ie fall 1969 to integrate its schools • f fed, fore facing funds, an official - f the I ’m ment of Health, rim . arain Welfare s c i Tliursdav. cutoff 'Sou’h Park hrs h ie s4 which are totallx Negro wd indicates rn us that Negroes there heoa being assigned they're Negro, md * - : 5 and unconstitutional." che < cial said. "W e have mane re ruing re i •• ’ • ff- • e-.rr '964 C tv<* situation bur we bating with • *• to try* and help ’hen with Title 6 of ’he Rights A- J ' J • s ■1 "Ender the law. the respo; bilify for preparing a p. in integration rests with the 1< school beard. We can onlv n. surges•; ns and the Tv ar ! n A t t. Volkswagen O w n ers Outstanding Complete Automotive Service FACTO RY TRAINED Volkswagen Specialists Arkit’s Automotive Sen n e 7951 BURNET ROAD Across from GG*' Mart G L 2-0205 C oi*d Saturday it thus - lr i testy while iv s new ir*-xt in Rhetoric ’ J the talks n»'W stop attack: its *? ally. a THESES • 7 ypirq • Litho Mats • L HograpHy A-PLUS u n i v , s e - v i c e s VH W t i *>t - AAI 85c Paqe To The Fry 'mg Pan GCH, On* ! ATM * fish caught the * fp,-» f;^b end > - I ■jt, J *'T» . i rj Wr * ’ tn fhn patched ’Le it 9 > ear-id Ger- ip ip s ri D E R W I E N E R S C H N I T Z E L 4! I W . 24th Just Off Co mer of "The Drag ’ Biggest N am e in H o t Dogs f#a(ur)MI only Kraut Dogs Chili Dogs Mustard Dogs 1 8 FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE m i,I near nere whether Jo en x pound \ i mped h;s Iv r,gilt foot. The Sta r f rn j.skell unge ! ('.VS .shut on Tier- n for rhe Y e a r 2000." Dr. E d ­ for w a r d s criticized to u n ­ n t en c o u ra g in g stu d e n ts ro pe d e r s ta n d p roblem s w ith t h a t a r e not even to­ day . th e ir w orld and c h a lle n g e s im agined and Knowledge Transferred He outlined th e objective of ed ucatio n as a c o ntrib uto r to the d e v e lo p m en t of th e person. The a c a d e m i c com m u n O y fu rth er de­ ac tra n sfe r of this f i n e s kn ow ledg e from one g eneration to ano th er. the upon fac tual Education, he said. conveying inform ation then co n­ a l­ c e n tr a te s legedly at th e e x p e n s e of the dev elopm ent of theory. T h is c a n explain w hy so m e th in g is th e way it is. When th e r e will ic known, th e “ w hy ’ be so m e m e a s u r e of co n stru c­ tiv e control, Dr. E d w a r d s said. edu cated d e sc rib e d the He todav a s possessin g a m a n of "half-life" of a d ecade, for half of all le arned today w ill be in­ a c c u r a t e or irrelevant within IO y e a rs He also that ha t of the things that m u s t be known at th a t tim e are not now known re m a in to an yo ne— they to be c re a te d or discovered. theorized (s tu d e n ts ') “ C ourses are not designed for y o u r intellectual d e­ th ey ’re de­ velopm ent. At best signed to p o r t r a y our (faculty's) if in tellectu al developm ent and. yo u ’r e in­ to tellect. We all know what hap­ fed pens b u t not e x e rc iz e d ." things which are feed your lucky, to I hinger Lies Ahead to closely The person going Into fields advancing re l a te d technology w ill ex p erien ce con­ tinuing education throughout life, he noted, sayin g business also learn and adapt, or fail. m u s t ten ds for having gone The kind of education you get to m ake you in T ex as w o rs e off to school. It tea c h es you to expect consistency and and persistence rather than con tinual c h a n g e ." he said. even dem and In conclusion he said “ I'm cer ­ ta in ly not optim istic about e d ­ the year 2000, but ucation I 'm also not im agin ative enough to figure out how' m uch worse th ings a r e likely to be th e n ." in a c c o m m o d a tio n s for re s id e n t girls at T he U n iv ersity of T e x a s a t Austin 2HOO PEARL GR 2-5437 i i rn ret Wa&mM [at k e rm a n , v e is ity d t ss he was m s s i o n s poli- i of Regents spec Dallas Crime Rate Soaring to Record A r — P a I. a s mur- so arin g to w hat m ay total of a rd with bv slaving* liko’v P a i n t i n g s W A X CA ST R I N G S 1 6 1 6 L a v a c a . on Acoustic Folk & Classic G uitars WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! • SALE BEGINS • Open From 9:00 a.m. till 9:00 p m Every N ig h t During the Sale THIS RING IS NOT FOR SALE Here s one item in o u r s tore th a t c a n n o t be b o u g h t by all c u s tom e rs . It has to be earned, th en p u rc h a se d . O u r UT g ra d u a tio n rin gs are 10 karat y ellow gold, and are available in several c o lo rs of c e n te r s tone $65. A so w ith d ia m o n d center, fro m $ 110. C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! You ve earned it. The dirndl skirt in le a th e r and suede, with wool and d a cro n shirt as soft as silk. 908 N. LAMAR NEXT D O O R TO S.H. GREEN STAMP Jewelers { / Since 1914 154 H a n c e c k C e n te r • A u s tin A s e - H o u s t o n HANCOCK CENTER Friday, July J 2, l?68 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 3 Editor Selection Under Consideration is Tile Texas Student Publications B oard c u n v n th considering a new proposal for selection of the editor of The Daily Texan, In th e spring, the Board voted to change the system from election by the student body a t large to appoint* ment by the TSP Board. Tho proposal w as given to th e th e Board of Regents for approval. The R egents asked Board to reconsider and in effect come up with a n o th e r proposal. The Board has a proposal it is considering which is a com prom ise betw een the elective and appointive system . And like m ost com prom ises this one is particu larly u n ­ satisfactory for it w eakens the best qualities of both sys­ tems. The procedure for selecting the editor under this proposed system would be; The T SP Board shall cert ifs at least tw o candidates to a new “ E ditor's Selection C om m ittee.'' The com m ittee shall be comprised of one rep re sen ta ­ tive from each college council, one student rep resen tativ e from the voting m em bership of TSP, who would be an Assem bly m em ber, and one m em ber from the non-voting m em bership of these selected the TSP B oard, both of from the Board. The president of the S tu d en t's A ssocia­ tion would be the chairm an of the com m ittee w ith no vote except in case of a tie. The vice-president of the S tu d en ts’ Association, and one of the two assem blym cn-at-lnrge would also sit on the com m itter with a vote. T he m anaging editor of Tile Daily Texan, and the editorial m an ag er of the T exan, and one journalism facul­ ty m em ber from the T SP B oard would -it on the com m it­ tee in an ex-officio cap acity with no vote. So 15 stu d e n t! would select the Daily Texan editor. T he president of I he student body w as insistent a t the B oard m eeting th a t this com m ittee be given no guide­ lines fo r selection. A com m ittee selecting the editor needs guidelines. W hat kinds of questions as to the qualities nec­ essary for the job are 15 students going to ask unless giv­ en som e guidelines? T he com m ittee on face looks representative. B ut th ere will be fo u r m em bers from th*1 S tu d en ts’ Associa­ tion alone, w hich is a very hom ogeneous body, and indeed not rep resen tativ e of students. T hen th e re are IO m em bers from college councils, w h a te v er th e y are. E ach of th e college councils selects its m em bers in a differen t w ay. In the A rts and Sciences Council, the o u t­ going rep resen tativ e subm its two or th re e nam es to the d ep artm en t chairm an, and he chooses one. In th e Business A dm inistration Council, m em bers a re class ofticers, students from clubs and organizations in the college, and students appointed by the president of the Council. W h at a re the special qualifications th at should en­ able these students to select the editor of the T exan? Sim ­ ply the fac t th a t they .sit on a council does not qualify them in a n y way for selecting the ed ito r of The Daily Texan. Those arguing for this com prom ise solution think th a t this would be acceptable to the Board of Regents since supposedly these students have constituiencies and a re therefore representative. S tu d en ts who a re elected on this cam pus although they m ay have constitutiencies are not responsible to them since no stu d e n t is ever up for reelection. T h a t student is responsible to him self m ore than anyone else. A lthough th e editor of T he Daily T exan supports the appointive system by the T SP Board, the editor does not endorse th is c u rren t proposal. It would be more satisfacto ry for the Board, which, is a qualified body, to appoint th e editor th an for this to be done by 15 students. But the editor would ra th e r endorse one of the two extrem es—e ith e r the appointive system by the qualified TSP Board, or an elective system with th e entire student body voting. The only w ay to tx representative about choosing the editor, if th a t is the c riteria , is for the cam pus at large to select. T h a t is the rn os* representative body on this cam pus. If the m ore im portant c rite ria is selection of the m ost the TSP the appointive system by qualified candidate, Board is the only satisfactory answer. This com prom ise proposal is u n satisfactory because of its real la* k ol representation, its lack of guidelines, and its o v e rre p n < ntation bv th'- S tu d en ts’ Association. T he T S P Board, it is hope-1, will not accept this pro­ posal. City Council-Proposed Housing Ordinance E d ito r s Note: The proposed ( i t s Coun­ cil opt-n housing ordinance printed in its in this Texan either will have entirety to in* put to voters in a referendum e le c­ tion at a tim e set h\ th*' City Couneil or l>e repealed. BE IT OKU VIN Kit B \ T ilt (ITA Oh C OI NC II. OE TUI ( t i l \ l S T I \ : D eclaration Of P o lio Section I. (a) If is hereby declared to be b r pub­ lic policy of the City of Austin • > bring about, through fair. orderly a raj lawful procedures the opportunity for each n a­ tural nor'- 'n * - er ny a good, w! 'escm e. and decent dw elling without regard to his rare, color, relies n, or nab na I ori­ gin. (b) If is further dr lured that * s poli­ c y is grounded upon a reoogn;f rn cf the inalienable right of ear!: natural ade for person as a hum an being to p: him self and b:s fa mil v a dw el ng a c ­ ins own choosing; and fur­ cording to ther. r g h ts the denial of s . that through consider**; ms I a sod urn n r ce, color, relig; n, or national origins is tho health, detrim ental safety and to w op a re rf the inhabitants rf m c C tv of Austin and constitutes an un ms? de­ inalienable nial or deprival! n of such right wha ii is po per Iv wit E n * e p-v. - or of governm ent tc> prevent and is the proper resp n sih iU v of governm ent to prevent. D efinition Of T erm s Section I. \s used in this ore;:- anre, unless a different m eaning clea rly appears from the context in which used, the follow ­ ing term s shall he taken to have the m eaning described in tJ::« seer mn; pi Aiding, Ii w e \e r , that no term - all be given a m eaning which will be destruc­ tiv e f A us n; to wit: • f the p olicy of the City C r n - - - • ’ vs - ' h e the I c m f e y - f pc at; ns C mmi land or m ore families:, and any va art which ' ■ -sp f r is offered f r sale the construction or Ion*, rn there n of any such building, structure, nr portion thereof; • • "far: :ly * in ; I es a r- ■ I- du.d; trusts, representatives. • "porn rd’ inc lodes firm s, partner­ dividuals. corporations, iations, mutual c rn panics, ship--, as.v legal e l a t e s , tru stees, fiduciaries, unincorporated or­ ganizations, and a ry other organization or entity of w hatever charactpr; t . rent'’ includes t- sui - lea se, to lot and otherw sp to grant for a ( rcupy p rem ises not owned by t e occupant; consideration the rig!it to • ], * • “ discrim inatory housing prom iep’’ is unlawful under m ean s an a ct that See ti ort' 3. 4 cr o D iv rim in a tio n In The Sale Or Rental Of Housing Section 3. Except as exem pted by S eed er it shall lie unlaw ful— • to refuse rn sell >r rert after •; p m aking of a bena fide offer, or to re­ fu se to n egotiate for the gale or the rental of. sr otherw ise m ake unavail­ a b le or deny, a dw elling to a r y per- n because o f raf e, c< lor, re g n, or r a ­ tional origin. • to d iscrim in ate again st any person the term s, cc nditi ms. or privileges in of sa le or rental of a dw elling, or in the provision of serv ices or facilities in Connection therew ith, because of rare, color, religion, or national origin. ' • pr • ' rn pm si or mm e to b e r: cie, printed, r published anv not; e, statem ent, or advertisem ent, with respect to the 'a le or rental of a d w ell­ lim i­ ing that indicate* any p r e s e n c e , tation or dis, rimination based on rar e. color, religion, or national origins, or an intent; rn to m ake any such prefer­ ence. lim itation, or discrim ination. • to represent to arn* person b e­ religion, or na­ ca u se of race, rot r tional orig i is no? a v ailab le l r inspection, sale, or rental when such dw elling is in fact so a v a il­ able. that any dw elling induce any person • mr profit, or with the hope r e x ­ pectation of profit, to induce or attem pt to 'e ll or rent any dwelling by representations regard­ ing the entry or prospective entry into the neighborhood of a person or persons of a particular race. color, religion, or national origin. to D iscrim ination In The Financing S e c t i o n 4 . Of Housing Dim rim ination In The Provision Of B r o k e r a g e S e r v i c e S e c ti o n a. It sh a l l b# u n la w fu l to d e n y a n y po r- sn n a c c e s s to o r m e m b e r s h i p or p a r ­ t i c i p a t i o n in any m u lt i p le listing s e r v i c e , r e a l e s t a t e b r o k e r s m g an i r a t i o n o r o t h e r r e l a t ­ s e r v i c e , o r g a n iz a t i o n , o r ing tn th e I l i n e s ' of s e c n g o r r e n t i n g d w e l li n g s , ■ r to d i s c r i m i n a t e a g a i n s t h i m ti e t e r m s or c e d it i o n s of s u c h a c c e s s , m e m b e r s h i p , o r p a r t i c i p a t i o n , r e lig io n , o r on a c c o u n t of r a c e n a t i o n a l origin. f a c i li t y r lor, in Exem ptions \nd I velusions S e c t i o n fi. • t h e l i e c v a p p l i c a t i o n of S e c tio n 3 h e r e o f a ll t r a n s ­ a c t ions :n\ o h i n g : (I) 'eel f ro m d ie r e n t a l of u n i ts liv in g q u a r t e r s o c c u p i e d o r In d w e llin g s c o n ­ i n ­ t a i n i n g t e n d e d to be p e r u pied bv no m o r e t h a n F u r f a m i l i e s livin g ir.d etiender.flv of en h th e owner a c t u a l l y m a i n t a i n s e t h e r a n d o c c u p i e s o r e of si; h um*s a s his r e s i d e n c e ; VI) if t h e r e n t a l of a ' i n g l e inc c o n ta i n in g Sixing q c r intends I be ecru ii rn in a dw ell- *ers o c c u p i e d I b v no m o r e offpr i nt * t h e {h t s mux r r e n t a l a c t u a l l y s r e m a m d e his VP**idpncp s p ( t ita n o n e fa SU' Ii r< m ! a n d cc upit dw elling as t h a n f u r such r o o m s a r e o f f e r e d (3) th e I: in , f se r rn ti:** fbe "if v indiv idual w rier ?. * t i m e of s ich o r- a n y s i n g l e d amil.v h o u s e st Id ''-wrier; P r o v i d e d . T ,t r r e n t e d b y a n - . a p r j v.-oi* in u iv.d u i • c w im r dot's not o w n «u h m o re three than s in g le -fa m ily h uses a* a n y c r c t i m e : P: v, led fur- then T a it the ti e sale c f a n y s it h s n g l e - f a m h v :se bv a p r i ­ va te in r*"«: I cg s u c h h u s e a t s a ’e re«e- o r w ho w d-'nf of s u c h h o u s e prs r ‘o s u c h s a l e , th is s u b s e c ­ t h e exert!p ti n g r a n t e d b v tio n s h a l l ap ply on Iv w e n to rs'sp.-v** vvib pi arc. one Mich tv. • pv-ff ic f a r m e r ’ T r o t I': iv rn n t h p e r i o d ; s u c h b e n a fide p r i v a t e i n d iv i d u a l r w r w r d o e s nr f o u r w < th.ere o w v d ■ r r-'-serv e d • n h:- !>eha!f. u n d e r a n y e x p r e s s o r v o l u n t a r y a g re e * to a d > r § m e r e , t h e s-v e pep'*: n o f fr o m sin g le - o r r e n t a l of, m r e t h a n thro*'- sp t i n e : P r o ­ f a m i l y housr-s a r a r v o n e r> • -a1 f u r t h e r . T r~ * v i d e d of any such sm gl '-fa m ilv ;; be f*xce?ited fr rn t h e o p p . a ti n of this o r d i n a l e ; nly if s u c h h use is so ld c r r e n t e d (A i tit l e to o r a n y r i g h t t v pr- c .w j j i t h e s a l e * r .• * e r r st pi I use s; led r r * I i cs W ithout ( f a r y f f a c i li t ie s f,r s e r v i c e * th e u s e t h e aa lee c r r • rn a o n e r r of '?-e r * * ' , e s ­ s a l e s o r r e n t a l s e n ;<•<>* r f a n s r r s a l e s m a n . < r r f t a t e b r o k e r , a g e r * s u e ’ f any p e r Me­ in j 'T * n * d w e . lin gs o r of a n y e m p c v e e • - ager.* of a n y s u c h b r o k e r , a g e n t , s a l e s m a n , o r p e r s o n an d (B . t h e b; mi neve of s e l li n g o r w i t h o u t t h e p u b l ic a ti o n , o r m a i l i n g , a f ’e r n o tic e , of a n v a d v e r t i s e ­ f m e n t o r u t it en " ’i r e s e c ti o n 3 ( o -■ vt la* : n p o s t i n g in of this e s c r o w ag>*n*s, ' r d m a n c e ; bur r. t h in g ' b s p r o v i s o sh a l l p r o h i b it t h e u se of at*;-r o ­ py*. ti fie* c o m p a n i e s , a n d o t h e r s u c h p r o f e s s i o n a l a s s i s t a n c e a-, neces>ar>- to p e r feet o r t r a n s f e r f 1 e tid e . a f> sr ra e to r s . in • l i m i t i n g .rig :bi* a religious » Ord r a n e e r g a n i z a u n, a*ss s r i ' , p p ti n. or sot ir ty , cr a n y non-profit ins*? tut! n e r ■ rg ■ v i p ' n o p e r a t e d . su?>er v i s e d o r c o n tr o l l e d b y o r in c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h a r e lig io u s a ssfic ia ti n, o r imcii-’y, f ro m the sa le, r e n t a l o r f x r u - p a n c y of d w e l li n g s w h i c h if o w n s o r o p ­ e r a t e ' f i r i ' h e r ti in a o* r n m e r r i a ] p ir- po*n to p e r s o n s of the s a m e re lig io n , o r s u c h pe r- f r o m g iv in g p r e f e r e n c e sons, unless m e m b e r s h i p r e ­ ligion rn a c c o u n t of ra ; e is r e s f r k ted c o lo r, o r n a *i • d origin rd - - - fide p r i v a t e c lub r e t the p u b I l r . w h ic h a s • No*! n g h i b 't a b o n a f r ’ open to fno iden t poses- p r o v i d e s o r c ia! p u r p o s e , o r o e r u p a n r y of s Uf h m e m b e r s o r fr o m g iv in g p r e f e r e n c e ibs m e m b e r ^ . p- v in n to its p r i m a r y pu p< s e o r p u r ­ t o w n s l o d g in g s w hich t h a n a f e m m e - . r e n t a l t h e to As l o d g in g s to ;- r a t e s for o t h e r in such I ' m . tin g fr o m to « S e c tio n 7. C o m p l a i n t s r e f e r r e r i is a b o u t d i s c n m i n a ’o r y A n y p e r s o n w h o claims, to h a v e E en b o u sin g i n j u r e d b y a p r a c t i c e o r who b e li e v e s t h a t h e will bf i r r e v o c a b l y i n ju r e d b y a dis; r i m i n a t o r v h o u s i n g p r a c t i c e t h a t to o c c u r ( h e r e a f t e r • p e r v - n a g file a c o m p l a i n t with g r i e v e d ) m a y t h e D i r e c t o r . S u c h c o m p l a i n t s s h a l l be in w r i t i n g a n d sh a l l i d e n tify f i e p e r s o n a l l e g e d to h a v e c o n i n .It ed o r a l l e g e d to the d i s c r i m i n a f o r v be a b o u t to c o m m i t h a ll s e t f o rth th e h o u s i n g p r a c t . e e .-rid p a r t i c u l a r s t h e r e o f t , a s T i e Dir r f to r is d i r e ; ted to p r e p a r e a n d a d o p t f r o m t u n e to t i m e s t a n d a r d c o m ­ p l a i n t f o r m s a n d t h e m w i t h ­ to a n y p e r s o n a g g r i e v e d . o u t c h a r g e T i e D i r e c t o r a n d his s t a f f a n d e m p l o y ­ e e s m a y a s s i s t in th e c l e r i c a l p r e p a r a h o n of s u c h c o m p l a in t s . to f u r n i s h • "ho D i r e c t o r si c e r e n * ' re*; *? a ~ d : r e c e i v e a n d a r e f e r r a l of et rn filed t h e D re- : I rr i a in his o w n shall r, i if;. • S' " .IV Tj- '»ym ] • l f at < re •*". e (! I av anti si a il , v . Hove tho* t o r n m it f or d i s t r i m m a f rv t i r e s a s to v b e e n filed c r t v D i m * - * r n ag, he am f r o m I i t a n p l a i n t s a n d ufo ? t pus -o t nt ti e S e c r e t a r y of H o u s in g ti I ■« l i o n s - t h o p r o v i s i o n s of T i t l e V H I E a u I t l l —C iv il R i g h t s Ai t of T "C . P u b l i c - HI L a w 9 0 - N t , 90th C t r e a t s u c h c o m p l a i n t s h e r e u n d e r ti:** s a m e m a n n e r a s c o m p l a i n t s r e e d y b y t h e p e r s o n a g g r i e v e d w i t h the D i r e c t o r , in f r o ! d i t s . a n i p l a in t rn th e C o m r s s inn t h e a r ox r c f m d a fill! - e p rn of . • w m • C in t h e m a t t e r i t t h e D p i i t r. s e t a d a t e f r po t a n d si t o g e t h e r w ith • T !,e c- the r e s p o n d e n t if a n \ c I n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d o w n n o t i o n , s u b ix tc n a s d o C o m m is i :: I •» ’ wu Ite; nj • • ! a i im p l a i n t f r o m sh a ll the C o m m i s s i o n C o m m .ss ion t i t l e d t o e 1 1 > in V- t h e n a m e of b f ’■* th® et taring of im p la in t 1 ■ if ,' ' Sp bt M r. ‘ ITV :e - a . i , a n d r t i m sn rn e n u m b e r of s u b p o e n a s n a m e of t h e C o i r , m i s s i o n , Sui :> e n t e s u e d a? tile r e q u e s t of t h e D i r e * , -- na h i # ti e is- t s h a d f a I > in s t a t e on f; e n u e d a t t h e r e q u e s t of t h e D i r e c t o r t h e i r tho*. ' 1 a \ \ v - •• is- • ' ■ r e s p - 'tr.lerd scull I e e n t i t l e d m i s s i o n , a to fee ] s s v -1': 0 of a tiUfT.her of s u b p t - e m s l>v a n d ut t he n a m e of t h e tim C o m m i s s i o n . F T ■ s h o w e n r e q u e s t o f a t he i r f;v e ti e m r ■ r e s p o n d e r ! a n d i s s u e d a t ht s r e uest - -m s t e s o i m ' ‘''Of rid ■ stat is u c d a t ■ x w Cl o \\ * a • lf. 'n ;*ie f u r cn in S e c tio n « bere* f on -• t h a t t h a n ,1 to t h o Dm* ; filed w ith o r )-e shall ti on a s p r o v i d e d a c o m p l a i n t r e f e r r e d r e c e i v e c r e d i b l e t h e Dire* m r . e v i d e n c e a n d sh a l l h a v e p r o b a b l e c a u s e to b e li e v e the pci's n c r p e r s o n s named in s u c h c o m p 'a m f h a v e c o m m I* t e d m i od o r a r e a b o u t to c o m m i t a d i s c r i m i n a t o r y hi u s i n g p r a c t i c e on g r o u n d s not s t a t e d t h e D ir e ; to r m a y p r e p a r e a n d file a s u p p l e m e n t a r y com plaint u p o n his o w n rn ■*:• n a n d in h Is o w n n a rr•. e a nd s u c h su 'tar > c o m p l a i n t t h e r e a f t e r s h a l l >a*ed in th e ' a m e m a n n e r a s a n r I om- plain t filed b v a fx'rs in a g g r i e v e d in s u c h c o m p l a i n t , shod m n ’a in f luit fin!* a da vs pr r w rit) c a s n c r v I • r ? iii s c r f m i n a t o r y iv i. T h e he,-,Hi y * .• sh a l l b e c nd u fed : c a l m a n n e r n ■ Cs • a -i r e «:-> f in S e c tio n s b e - f n tio n a s p r o v i d e d a c o m p l a i n t f ile d w ith o r r e f e r r e d to th« D i r e c t r h e sh a l l >\ cr c r e d i b l e e v i d e n t e ai a b l e ■ u s e .■> c r f’e; s nS P ’ rn od ; n all br a t rn < o •, rg - sg pro b v rf r -'""lit g e l it . 4 ' o r e f e r r e d sur h sf*cr g iv in g at le a st n tid e to !be per* ( 'o m ­ to ha vc t i e t - i g pr ar* ice. e the C o m m i s s i n i a f a i r a n d i m p a f - ig to r u l e s •'i I ?tfed T o h e a r i n g b e f o r e I Ire p t b lir ’c ' s fb i god w ith in e p e r s o n o r }>er- to t h e dis t i mi na t o r y f* ■■ m r n i t 'e d o r ti lien if qu rex a m ir e s i f-r ; quires I - x I •>* \ E 'lim n ti ( tx Vt?- rn *x IO \;oh -,rif \ Of I > '.r T> Iii y U # > ' • ' < It - g Nnnt il la tio n B i Dirt*. I r \ t r e t h e ll ft n e a n d ,f m n n >*•• • s* ••*•! m * o I>.• e- • ir m a x the Dire?*t - I r e q u ri * • -.es i l a w f u Iv i e D »••. • t i k e a n d r-- rd t h e lest in i n t e r : t • y p-- si ns a-, m a . herein provided, cau se * i he mad'- a pp roc* ti r p la.*.* • C at;rn . a n d s t a t e : r e n ts of sur un b u l l y a p p t a r a n d fully r e q u i r e to a p pc t r m a y e x v r<>< re< ords a n d d cur en t U n t a n ' v m a y a n d p r e m i s e s a s !>e rn -v lawfully cr, o r a n d ex a m i n e to • • r .fir-* t h e D i r e c t r s h a l l, it a p p e a r s f a f a if d i s c r i m i n a t o r y h o u s in g a c t h a s o«-o.j r . ref! o r r x v u r . a t t e m p t b v <- m f r r n d to c f h " ‘ v ti on d i s c r d m i n a t o r v d i s c o n t i n u a n c e h o u s in g p: a cf it <> th e d i s c r i m i n a t o r y tv isiog p . c rie d of, vol ur fu ry < m p l i a r ,c e w ith the p r o v i s i o n s c f t h is Ord ce;pf of a d e q u a t e a s s u r a n c e s of v o l u n t a r y c o m p l i a n c e with i o n ' of th is c t d l n a n c e a n v r e c t if i c a t i o n of f u ' u p ' t h e p t u v i s - t p rf: a t fe r m iud v-v v t » et l e a vi : - pi t o - ti r e Con -s a b ; ut .-nee • v. ct t i ,, a h , o f in ,, - t th e c t - f riff* tori, • ti ( th e D ire r tor s a id o r d o n e ,n i n f o r m a l eride.-)*. ■; I ti : # at. tr, n lr.- th e per-,. n o r in s u c h a w a y a s i d e n t i f i c a t i o n of In t • m a t is dis; lese n o t h i n g c o u r s e of such c o n c ilia tio n public' p e r s o n s n a m e d o u t e o n c t r e e d . Refer- f i " D u c t n , r s ta fttial m e r i t , a n d if c o n d h a t i o n of t h e iv t b e e n e f ­ m a t t e r c o m p l a i n e d of h a s fected th # D i r e c t o r sh a ll r e f e r t h e c o r t h e < m p l a i n t h a s th e w r i t t e n c o n s e n t of in the c o m p l a i n t w i t 1 :;s t h e !*•: Sentio® I!. Vilvrne-. Xf tx lo st! I u t# I 'r w « c l i n g s ( N * >n • ll i I rd i w fill Intiriifl.i u n S*’« turn I r f A" ■■I 11, sh a ll pm app • to f • a1 c o m ii; t o r h o C i t y A*- p r o v i d e d bf r e m A t t o r n e y s h a l l b e r r e m ; h r s a n d Hlfl; ti tine] OII* t i e a n d i.fi ance p e r s o n s (I) f ,r [u . I -u nit e Of v !ibjV f a.ts In Val Of I i n f o n e m e n t .( * in c o n n e c t i o n w a!i rum- f of a n y iv c l i m i e r r j; - a - tv*n t t y tt;e D i r e c t o r u n d e r t h e p r o v i s i o n s th e cf Se*;n o n k a n d *s b e f o r e t e e (" rn < t o e p r o v i s i o n s of S e c tio n m i s s ; n t h e ( ‘ -mmissiv-n m a y i s s u e subp<»ena.s 9. to c -.it,p< I tii# a p p a r a n c e o f p e r s o n s a n d to c o m p e l a c c e s s to c r tin* p r o d u c - ti'-n to die ti - , i d s a n d d ix-um 'T its t h e s a m e s a m e f .xtent a n d s u b j e c t l i m i t a t i o n s a s w o u ld a p p l y t h e s u b ­ p o e n a s w e r e i ss: it a I m a id of a pto.serw t o n b e f o r e th e ( .n r f x u a t i n n C ourt of th e r e v of A . tin. ’ if to if / MyCAMfikl6h' / AiANAbEt? f$N*T I , TOO r£l6HTi ^ >. c l ) a ffo rd in g an o th er pur- OS o p p . ! t u n ; t v ■ parti lea oi b e e n , o r in s n fir a n t n t • -r t o d i * * et- r , *“.* 1 * ** 1 r' t*r oncouragu a id in g v, *1 to p a r ti ; ;r.a l e . on a c c o u n t , or i.e -e, national origin, in at services, et pnnig »; ,> d fi­ ef to n va o r h i s ; pf r i wf lilly ti® pet nut n . ' :: o f f i v i t i e s , o f f a t slit a s d e ­ m s ' r i< t h e : th I in s o c i l i on i s c r i b e d ( a ) , o r p a r t i * i i p a t i n g l a w f u ’h in ibl# assem bly opp; v n * am. d -mal . f die up- I* I tunny so to p t iic q .ne. bt Section IR At ■CV one OI cc I V a u l t I p i e c f e j,| \ • ; c e of U 1 ' • 15 of ti o r d i n a n c e sh a ll u pon c o n v i c t i o n of ca; h s u c h m o- lotion ti et e o f lie p u n i s h e d h r e a c h s u c h v io la tio n b y a fin e of n it m o r e t h a n $200. Severability t h e ex cot t h is Ord >, S e c tion In o r p o r t io n < f d e c l a r e d p r o v i s i 'in s s h c ' l r e f ti v e i n b e af *''i? S!!'"n r o ; ’ tinue in lu ll lore# and el lect t h a t a n y p a r t |)(* i v e its t e d , • us. s h a l l c o n ­ ,, n r e m a i n d e r cif o rig j)' c, In v a li d , IT. ti T h e S u m m e r T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p u ^ c i t o u i , A u s t i n Amlin, I' puMi«lt*d h> tll? Mutton day mornings die tm Alihan piton rat* Auitln. th* I*van silt i hrs A mort at *4 < oil, s iii T*v*s Hail' N m ,. Opinions fipr»>aril Iii th#- TV van arn (ho*, of to#* win irtl> tb>>-« of ti , or of th* wrtt*r of t n itrriltr administration or th*> artic!* sue! ar* Bol of th* It mi ii of K*c i ii I \ lh* ftumnwr T*vmii. a student Bew*|Hi|»*r t n t ! * , f>va>, thti•• Th* in* f>ta* »t I br leva* Milden I- FuhUeati ?n*. Inn., Ur»n*r Ii. I'n!tar- .......* "tit on To**,lay and Fri­ tor......................and *v*m period*. s<- i, Oklahoma, Kite DISCOUNT PIPES f t % ; ■ * s p a r t a n s ■ - -I \ •! .rf P Id S E M I _ RAZOR CUTS S2.00 Orange-White BARBER SH O P S U M M E R IS FO R S P O R T S C A R S A round J he ’Horn B y R O N A N D E R S O N • Casper Leads J British Open Rookies Tied j At Milwaukee: Astros Split W ith Cardinals; Six Errors Costly in Nightcap D ry Sp ell for Slu g g ers Menke and M IL W A U K E E (A P ) — FUx.kiP Matt McLendon Rocky I'homp'-on. each looking for his fir>’ PG A tour victory, shot six- undcr par 66s to share the first- round lead in tho $200,000 Great­ er Milwaukee Open. under Pla.ung near-perfee1 Condition* on the Ion?. 7,155-yard par 72 North Shore Country Club course, more than 37 golf- prs sh"! sub-par rounds, One stroke behind the leaders at i,7 were Dick Let/. Fred M ar­ ti and Rod Horn. Dave Stockton, who wen the Cleveland Open two weeks ago, uric two strikes off the pat 1 at 68. and eight players were tight- x hunched three strokes hack at 60 ST. LO U IS (A P ) - Lnu Breek doubled home the winning run in the eighth inning after Roger Marls singled in the tying run to giv** the St Louis Card in alf a wild 8-7 victory over Houston’s Astros for a split of a Thursday night doubleheader Denis Menke’s tvvo-run triple in thp tenth inning gave Houston a 5-4 victory over St. Louis in the opener that mapped the Cardin­ als' seven-game winning streak. in the first lead inning of the opener, hut the Cards tied it in the eighth when Brock and Curt Flood singled. Tim McCarver tripled and Orlando Cepeda sin­ gled home the tying run. In the tenth for the Astros, Norm Miller opened the inning with a single off Ron Willis and Hector Torres sacrificed him to second. Rusty Staub was purpose­ ly passed and Jim Wynn forced then him tripled to right center, scoring Miller and Wynn. second. Menkr at Super W id e Track Retreads Premium Rubber applied by retread experts gives you tires that • Feature road gripping tread design with silent tread rubber holding & longer wear B i l l H a m l e t * T i r e S h o p ' g r t 3 ? 7 * “ S IN C E 1948 • M EM B E R T.R.I. The Astros had taken a 3-0 • Are continually best for non-skid road The Summer Texan Classified Ads Furnished Apartm ents Furnished Apartm ents For Sale For Sale Typing kip - a ■ J V* Of cowl iior nf ;-th h r . B A R G A IN S *md Everything The Ad Kx cha nge. 202*5 South Lamar We take items on ct?nsi ffnme nt HI i H IF ! turn ture. earner* t ic saturday - lr-day a (tai Ca. G R 6-2935 Latest Illness A nalyzed J , . . ... J , , e i . ,, * r . r rn *'A 4 ' T * FOR G PLS A N D B O Y S 7 i 7 W e s t 22no & pe a r VOYAGEURS APTS. pi a c. tush- for R » rn >M> for 2 11 -tm a .Ma na gar ’9J9 FO RT) J ft) c.R 4-94 - ti »•., d y a t m o s c e e ■ 1.965 HTKND A •> I. Ae ne■% ;>00 rus es $:zj cash G R - 0093 ' • -ic 1119 3 *• ■* N KW SI ereo -x I.. * Mf*nda Fr ^s' 'OI West \ve S3 3:30 to 5 p rn Suite :>4. Tutoring ’NO bv qualified g-adua'e <‘udent* S ■ ai E oup rates A ;vh VV Mth 'N'...............x ;n > BRIDGESTONE 350 ' OTR' See --e Nev 91.c Gasfiftmi 2323 San Antonio SN a n d 478-981 I Room m ate W a n te d th# H O D A K A " A C E ' IOO aNELS30 ti H OI FT F handmade indian jewelry Mr-\ .can Im port* ly>v B. Ne son, Prop. 4612 9 Cc ess. HI 4- '14. 1 U S E D B O O K S N E L V H O U R S j A 1 I / A u L T H E B O O K S T 3531 Burnet Rd (oppo* * § First Fed era! I na* 1 * se i’(’lion parer bat’k*. f t:on, old j nove; a. ie inSte V e* After ? G R 7-743: a : ' matic Mis-washer tm sale. wo can M ul ti Ii thi na, T y c ’rtg, Xeroxing 454-3905 after 6 pm v- ■ o x l a x if: SOO convertible ertt condition New tires tho h p ti®.5*) j K ■ 4:6-94113 A U S - T E X D U P L I C A T O R S Room and Board 476-7581 3 SI E. lith u : IX r. RA ITV House Room an i board for ---- *'(>7 50 per semester A/C maid T H E M E S , reports, 7710 Nueces. Some singes addressed left e — — iawnotes, 30c Envelope* Ic. Mrs. Fraser. G R 6-1317. G R -• »**' , ------------------------------------- — • S P E C I A L S U M M E R R A T E S ROY W . HOLLEY * ■ < ., c r - e n e n t to C a m p s G R 6-3018 TS PTN Cr P R IN T IN G BLNTMNO W E B B 3 T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . c.nia H a p c.:!e or pica I l l Ja- fan type. Special- ty math paperv. G R 7-0505. E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G S E R .IC E . ACCU- rate. R ea'unable, near ALandale. HO $• 5813. V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N TYPIN G SERVICE Professional Typing All Fields Multi!!thing and Binding on Theses and Dissertation* 1301 Edgewood 478-2634 Ju ri North of 27tH & Guadalupe Houses for Sale Ne v Large A fr3r-e home 23 ~ -• A . • O’* H top w "h beau* v ew. B d e H s and lake near launching, $9750. f -* don'. W A 6-054 1, 267-1473. Small M O T O R B IK E A,C fi e 1964 ? d t or Ne* I! cerning 1961 P L Y V 'I T H Fury leaded New ba•’em 1293 em ■*' r R ft a -e 143 week * '» "r af'cr 6 '* Apartment »d G R 2-. >09" eecond ' ’p* i e 4 a j «ha-e september. mA ini■ a neb never * ■ ? xed fenders F\cr*!'er,t condDtion. well JSM OK 2-7MO Duplex — Furnished M B A . Typing, Multillthing, Binding SUBLETT IN G Ce p u p p d bei ->.0- f-r>m ?u n^\, pp- month rante’ed. a c apartment 'du- IS for * or 8 weeks *70 campus gas ■’eluded Near B Graham P a *. off R o Grande The Comp1©*© Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service ta in red to the needs of University student* Spec a ’ ke- board equ.pmrnt language. science, and engineer,ng theses and disser* tattoos for Phone GR 2 3210 and G R 2-7*7? 2707 Hemphill Park of drawers. Bamboo bar For Rent R E N T Wack • white Color po'tab* tape re v ier* a-.war. GR 2-2692 ra s f Re l i b a TV. *12 30 *15-50 month- K* * *12 50 • *15.50 weekly. Tye ~n Ord pha TV'. G L 2-4057. no m U : . 9 \ A i ' i A V T , c '3s* to Cam pti no h aden charge* Furnished Rooms G IR L * i x - Pr-.a'# still awa a b * cond ' oned - kitchen privileges carpe,ed - nt-w room* Doubles - *40 rooms f! ’C l R o Grande Ca • 465,0479 PASO HOUSE 1*W West A le to I > rooms 0 New;* Carpeted # Nee gerator 0 v *' secluded en-, ironment '>ntral air end heat 0 Cable TV to • • -ge GR 9-391? T H E H A L L D O R M I T O R Y OOO W 22nd Sc Ha * vacancies h r ae cond Summer -emester bummer Rales Air-' 'md!tinned G R 8 35! 2 low est pr cos on theses A-RLUS U N IV E R S IT Y S E R V IC E S 504 W e st 24 Street G R 7-5651 TAN" 6 T Y P IN G 'ast. near campus. R e . IBM Type anything G R 7-9095 G vM P L'S --- 4 a, B o c k ’ Tour pergonal Job Kxcelient Moltlllthing, t> c st for an< binding Mr* B-'dour, 474 'll3 T H E S E S, dissert*r on^. bnefs. report*. ScJ- en.-e and language ajmbois. ITM Mlnttnun* 35c page. Mrs Anthony G L 4-3073 Tvping m a categories. IB M Harriett G ra­ ham G L 3-5725 Professoral typing of tions, b not s. statist'ca! m ate r'V . law brief*, i r e . es, disserta­ reports, and (Electric typewriters — symbols arte carbon ribbons) M u lti ith -q. lYiim eographing, proofreading BOBBYE DELAP ELD TYPING SERViCI HI 2-7184 3 B L O C K S C A M P U S no - :or Boys; A 'C a * ° c a ’ - - - ■ <= * a se - and * * es. f r 3 J 3 1 S . a - 3 E » ’ Co W 2 st. A N N E S TYPIN G SERVICE (Marjorie Anne Delafield) HI 2-7008 Professional IN'ping F e Yoe Fast. Accurate. Dependabie • Them#' • Reports • l,flw Rnefs • Manuscript* • Theses • I ssertiitoite • Busine,, Com- nun cat ors • Statist oaJ Reports O p e n 8 a.rn • IO p.m. ds y -n- cd "'rims fur rent. *35 per 2600 Rio cr month *'..'■ IBM K Ie dramatics. Uthing. Xerox, Ditto. M.meographlng. Specii I s> rn bet s. Multi- .Si '• i U CSP GR ' 2- 727( E 1 ovrn s lot men Wa king dis a nee A Vina room, kltche prt VI- ; T Y P IN G - GR 9-0960 Pat Samuelson. T Y P IN G wanted bv student Kxpe; encedL R»as<»n*ble rates O L 4-3236 o.‘ nu i auto. t!‘reauly M lune tx.-si «ev% SALI 11 I iii a tail & e. e*.1 »■ i eu;n*. A m -FM receive . ;ViAiltU& C-4 Jr *reaidip, fcwuu ikj*.en l h A/ K ic U bie eu $^i0.Ut/. Ki^ii *;4 \% AM, dendo e-1 v M i■ ->i H i a $»u -A* U* • :.o r M tune . >■ est ox- i auu?4ili cr, Hi go >Laei > > c'oropuueat equipment t eu wa'ti on* c*u useu an-a demunsuatoi .XUU iv i -iU S> ’Mi’ A ‘, iMa. UU. U L uyn a CO »ie I to .iu gtn/ y,- KU gut v--t to ; nece* vtti A M r Ai- M I A. *.*>■' KJ UU, * oar'en* tum*abie. base O tai on atm, a bd A U■ a+9 . Ai UU , i sO .v \j M eteo bi^ic; sib Ma, anU t> €; th - baa v, $ LH,* UU. fkiili A), ae mo un . m u w K L ri DF Demo I sub uu. new carli sage emu uj »e. ani UM4. lbs? Uj. t Sun* Un reeurdtwi IkMi l>ii each. ne* unoion a. rn, 1-0 ut*. Am pax nor lib-.* speakers $. *j Am ’ fin , mofiei h vi. S i2o-i*u oru. orb Mi) tit i)P I JAO $.Uia. OIi; v ,xj pct tracjs si ne * ipi'nm s. w. 1149 OO. U.'iA,LaS> whee Lie.- . ce; s bi n n k ta pe Nee With fill oh i'x • rn* S.IU’ 70 retail to- *4.50 i carl r cl go and *14 ■ hi H g >. lilt) U t ' ara upen t?verj week de<. k , iioO ES * Arn la b e Ampr \ A At Hail IJO ca N t, \\ E Q U IP M E N T last ^ ?*any 15a dust ooxer Fide! tty aa> bur ng J u..v to - ne. J Ht>za - H- .JU four KUO OO eo, * on K U I 1 1 A recoder, for $ A Arn, I, cove list Inc I II & r c I. v p m ref ge ati i .-un aa: e ;tn ample Froktfree Krt* dare washer»dr>r Boa ••its and b-icks. stieh mg standards and b' rtcKct’ - ’me Wx>- - bedr'>>m mu :i misce t n supplies 2517 Winsted 1-gi-r inc jding toss and garden furniture cabinets f ee.’.er ut illy H O U S E H O L D SA LE app, ar.ee- TCH P mouth iv- Lan> ng* rn two boxes Showman Couches be n four bead wardrobe, dressers, curtains, more Moving 452-3059 Baseball Attendance May Drop One Million H e !p W an ted AI M F H T3TT «ft^r p ■ ,p« 4TS W a n te d Duplex for Sale THE PIT ST O P, OO w . 5 * * IN C . 4 7 8 - 8 7 5 6 Furnished Apartments TAKING A REFRESHER CO! JRSE? O u r ived b ug s w on f d riv e yo u b u g g y . . . . . . , c - ad VV, ’63 M G I IOO . . . $ 995 2323 San Antonio St. 478-981 Continental Car* 64 V . W ................. $ 995 66 A H Sprite . . . $ 595 65 M G B ......... $ 595 '65 V .W ............... $ 195 ’66 Mercedes 230 $:>495 '63 A lfa ............... $ 495 ’65 Midget ........ $ 195 ’59 TR-3 ............... s 895 ’61 Morris ........... $ 695 ’67 Toyota W a g o n $2295 ’62 A H Sprite $ 995 D o n ’t let our shiny cars fool you. *•* '■ • .... l » f-r..*- «• *'»- ♦ - * • 8 , X - ** 4H 67 V W Seoan Extra Nice ........ 1495.00 66 V W Sedan ....... 1295.00 66 V W Sun Roof- Radio W W . . . . 1350.00 65 V W Sedan . . . . .1095.00 65 V W Sq. Back Wagon ............. 1295.00 65 Old* De ta 88 Povrftr A Air . . 1795.00 62 Pontiac 4-Door Power, Air ........ . 895.00 Easy Terms "CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN Your Authorized Downtown V W Dealer Corner 5th and Lamar Before you decide, see Ail ie Gflsf L Rental Furniture NEED FURNITURE? R E N T I T! M O D E R N F U R N IT U R E R E N T A L S . IN C . W ED D N G O N A B U D G ET ? 1-ornpieta ensemb.e for oms *100 iIa>-s malt one half orig na; pr ce Traditional gown of Candiel.gfct s k Taffeta and seed peat era- broidered Chantilly, w th Eta eful c-aCmdral •ergtn im p 3-ti#r cathedral imp* -ted til utk- * on se I. pearl crown Tri. exquisite for sire 6 ■ in 12. Phone 476 9367. I 4249 1967 S U N B E A M T IG E R Rvceilent martian lea tv- Is n W ill not be here vet> Ling ’ he Pm S ’op Inc. 700 W L 5*n 478-8756 Mi scellaneous SXI!JIN G F C N I Rentals 'ales K ablare Bx M ins! eld Dam. (Doiphn Sr. ■ to (new u^ed* Bailing C a* sn, HJO Ens en. Marsh Yachts. CO I room . ; TWCI won rn g:adukte students sh* re r j Pa : king in study bai: sune-vi* ion Ap- leek ng I tot. I ply in per son /mg letrn. 2610 Kin Crande -ruirn board. Pool * * IM O f>R la rag* Sale: Bunk beds. I doub p s >gie be Is, crest of-drawers. rn ISC 432- A L T E . I ATI ON 8 wa " ’ed in rn* home. 1'ella I Cl ey, 4310 Be . u p. 4543335. ! I AM try ng t< contact studen’s w IO want tQ publ ii h stories or poem* Call 383-3854 i j AID t o G R A D U A T E STUDENT an d home nps’ t*T. A C ” p- ase bath Reasonab'e sala ■ Bedroom In xene a* companion hou*e- : r e leriy peisnr Work is i ght and X w ret , -n *hc w kpp;ic- nos tt>o confining Apply at 910 W. 22nd Ya'll Come 501 West 6th St. GR 6-5321 REN S THREE R O O M G R O U P S of f » a lin g ar*«-liv ng roonn for as LBle av $27.50 a month. For more information phons 454 2537 cr \ ; t cur showrocSW Hou-5: Mon. thru Fr . 9 +o 5:30, S it. 9 Lo I. u O’ furr ’^.r© b earooc3- HI 2 7962 M O D E R N F U R N IT U R E R E N T A L S IN C . 5789 A irpo rt Blvd. F E M XLE Bassett Hound puppies. AKC regi*te'ed *>i \ accinated and wormed P O R T A B L E tape recorder F amenco — Glassical guitars G R 7-7536 H A R T IN G U IT A R . IM S, Excellent a d d i­ tion Hard shell case. Call John Kirksey, 476-6776. - HON!'A 160 1966 model ton included B s enough *325 G R 8-1339, 472 9071 for h.ghwa’ E i r e ent cond!* Helmet Ecrc Now for K dtderggrlen at Vk i s t a u s t i n d a y s c h o o l Classes beginning Sept 3rd Also Nursery ft."tool and all-day care teachers an i qua Ted workei* A well-planned pio- gram Hot mon mea' 2 snacks a day Large indoor - outdoor pia> area Corner VV. lith A Elm Hours 7 a rn —6 pm. Phone 47f- 1122 -a d ajs a week l'e»:eed ' - W ay th UT." THESES • • • Ll ’bg Ma A PL U i U N V E R S U S S E R V C L S 504 VV. 24 : • G R 7-5651 Just North of 27th Sc Guadalupe M B A. Typing. Mul ti tithing Bind'-.g " The Comp e'e Profe; io- al FULL-TIME Typing Service ta lo red to the reed* of L'lvve sty s.u lento. Sped* language, science, and engineering ue»es and disser­ tations. ke’ board equipmen* flu Phone G R 2-3218 and U R *-<077 2707 Hemphill Park tion*. M U L T I! JT H t N G Typing disserta­ Prevailing rates. Ex- Pe rreoced Mrs Helen Moore, Phone Bito 0861. and/or these, etc C A L L G R 1-5244 TO PLACE Y O U R C LA SSIFIED AD Friday, Ju ly 12, 1968 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Pag e S HAIRCUTS $i ss j u , *i is BARBER SHOP 607 'IV. 29lh O P EN ’TIL 6 P.M. T U E SD A Y THRU SATURDAY Just O ff Guadalupe — 6 Barbers — Plenty of Free Parklrg 'Whisperers Exudes "The S ' ■' peref ’st ■ r r i *; g Dame Bdl B Bt vr, Bt v P ■ mad, Gevi J $rm a >t ed nr-, F ct r,:;e*i • * th 9 F of be :: he lex., * 'Hie W hisperers'’ is a rem ark­ ably beautiful tone poem of t! 1 I enufving loneliness of ■ J snn^ and Dame Ed ith Evans. joint Iv by B rya n Forbes B y M K H VKI B U R G I R “ . . , Visions pos­ sess hor. Dreams unblooded walk her mind/’ — William ‘‘Another Carlos Williams: Old Woman.'’ A " i piles of ann. • paters and rows of glass b " retrieved heaps. Dame Edith's ?6-\* r Mr- M argaret K ss from countless- t: -h I > a n i I loses a fortune, regains and p a r i again with her husban I to ! i c ns t a n ? t o u ch wi t h t h e m a ; ;s s p i r i t s w h a h k e e p h e r c o m p a n y Somo- in her slum apartment 1 mu's <■ ss!v<> and sometimes; in di re--' t m r h tv .th h e r — t h r o u g h a dripping faucet, a n y mg baby— t h e s e s p i r i t s a r e now c e s o l a c e , row 1: 0 tot mi ut rs >f Nits. R ss’ I’liitu md Proud Slie is a n t i t h e t i c ii to all a r o u n d h e r : =’d a n d e f f e t e v. iule w i t h a l N O W S H O W IN G ! 3 T H E A T R E S ! M an...liunted...caged...forced to male ny civilized apes! U r n <•' c r - ii Q - ’ I . » * * 1 T i m i i ( t m m o n d * ! t s v a ' A i h w i o j i . ll* landaN m c »aed *)>**• ORI wa TK* nj. on w>d mon 'N* Nett. TS-', h Im sfcwiN »«« * and lortw*. mc' - pa p •« af taoirify poRit. cepc-ed and >» eel ta to .p*- o C- t " ■ - i ;-»*r u vs-* -< ■ • . *3 Quiet Power earshot to her young neighbors' bedroom proud rn die midst of w elfare lee< ties and th.loves; pi­ ons amid soup kitchen Christians. Rut she is su'-t.nned bv an e\or .'hanging f m ' v v < f an en 1 dee past Her glazed r; -} f. rn I i rh s 1 ne I dps rev ca1 the ten;hip self-C' nta.nm**nt of th.s old w mi 1* < r tile attitiaies <>? f'i .s.- who deal with her. at -I is so exceedingly w< I t - I that Our sense of iso- lation and unpatienre becomes ' n e : ! . in r g O’ titres V .» we: Mrs K - * t - . idem ify w ith her. r i ia r a A The film stimulates no feelings i u TYY;' ■'.I; A ■ -TI vv; * h tho r f Of ! ; - I'f r, L o ah -he i - By I 'M ILK Iv N ( <» -!it>\ K T in re ! iv lw’« ti t u n p. at tx <* n u n u i.o ,< mary s Lyeffion oi l b y . " o n e fr o m ' s Ik m r y w hit to ‘ I : *- 1 t W I T H I H F M > D f I) n M o k i n o P f R M l T r E n ( O N \ l M i M I <»! I M I u h k s o r I t m K I ' i . I I H I K " I Y IN l i n e i ’ \ h k i n <. O P EN 1:45 • Features: 2-4-6-8-10 • 75c 'til 2 P.M. ACADEMY AWARD ^WINNER B E S T D I R E C T O R -MIKE NICHOLS JO S E P H E. LEV IN E MIKE NICHOLS LAW RENCE TURMAN AeOCUCTtOi / / / / / THE GRADUATE Urn M N C M FT-. DUSTIN KOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS C A L D E R W IL L IN G H A M _ B U C K H E N R Y P A U L S IM O N § M 0N - G A R F U N K E L L A W R E N C E T U R M A N SAIKk N IC H O L S TECHNICOLOR’ PANAWSCN* . . . . AD U LT FILM FA R E . . . . T E X A S ■ THEATRE GR 7-T *’On Th* Drag' m N O W ! O P EN 1:45 FEA T U R ES 2-4-6-8-! 0 All Sea+s 75c ’til 2:15 The Whisperers, who are they? EDITH EV A N S emy Academ y Award Nominee BES T A C T R ESS B RYAN FORBES' Production of THE WHISPERERS EDITH EVANS ERIC PORTMAN WANETTE NEWMAN FON ALD FRASER AVIS BUNN AQS JERALD SIM OVER HERF NOW !! More Western Action For Your ‘ Fistful of Dollars D A N C E S FITS I I M A TIGHT BLACK GLOVE! m K I CUNT i u i s m o n I A F iS lf U L ffUOUAK ■MARIANNE KOCHI fcr? TICMMCOLOr 'hnt WBTH> MTVTt L R H J . A R S 9 P J M A IS:JO ★ ★ ★ PLU S A T 10:45 A W A T H E PARTS*' O K U M * Rm K m m u m - tim m u m L 0N 6 E T B ten Hr a*1 MHK WHSm ^ mums cotOR *» n u * PWMvtsior A D I I IN ft.SB # O P IT X N P M • D I k I I R O f l O d • ( H I U ) K F N <15 A. under) I H I K • P a g e 6 F r i d a y J ^ l x 1968 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N Book Offers View O f Emerging Poet D E N L Y P L A N E T O F T H E is T H E S E N S A T IO N O F S IK ' J V I Tn M HE • IN TNUTIE tmu tm NOW S H O W IN G lrP®4 'N R'unKi dLa n e t o f . A r n e e STARTS AT DUSK AD U LT S 1.50 IN LIKE FLINT K l >1 I U I I* I I i r s S U H MV M i l l O R YI SI \ | ( v I M Y M i l l ' s I') ' U M I O K I H I Y I H I Y S I \ I R A Y O I I l< I O K ( ( M U ’ K I Y I H Y N ' I I Y Y Y T O N IG H T b S A T U R D A Y — JU L Y 12 & 13 RICHARD FRANCO DAVID LIONEL VANESSA A n n f LAURENCE NAISMITH production BNO COS UMI SBF *CHN TRUSCOTT BASIC c*t TWC RIAT doc* AMO PCftCCMAUV AMO iv* I e l »v PWXMCtOtN C»£CTfd B '' AUN JAY LERNER-JACK L WARNER-JOSHUA LOGAN TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W o r i g i n a l s o u n d t r a c k a l b u m ON WARNER BRO S RECORDS I I • CM ANO FUTURE > IG' By I n Wh TE O' **•»• HD •• ALFRED NL AMMI MUSIC tv ROCK DANCE J • J • THE G E O R G E T O W N M E D IC A L BAN D • SCO TT & THE W E B S J • A LL N E W L IG H T S H O W M A V 0 0 Lighting by Vulcan Gas Co. 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. “ 3ld Commas II 'n) ( d r a i n s n ln t /""v in O at YY lllle 'r , Hair. I Ni m M m sh'H', TSH I l l i a i l a l i i * Film Rides Into Cliches B a n d o ltto ' starring /) in Af ,r- fame< Steu.nt, (,t r :e h • Jy and Rti.juel We../ ; I lh Century I x product n: al Par ani nut. By I ’A I K it IA 1*1 > I i i Kit M y friend told me that I bandolero would Fe a d if­ ferent kind of Western \\ all, jKxlner, after the first 21 minutes when good-guy J im ­ my Stew art dressed is the I: mgin’ man ( “ When I barr.: a man, he stays hung” ) gives his brot tier Dr *k B is ­ hop and the notorious Bis- t'op gang from swinging, any a complishmcnt in th e a r e a of originality is purely ind- n I is heart. 1 )cek Bishop isn't a-lusting after ’ rig 'til his big-mouth broth­ s’.' o k pure as the driven ■a , JI I a /tits the seeds of diseon- In his best rn «•»•.Ie .Stewart wheedles into s bn 'thor thoughts of, alas no ' m y, “ Why don't you go up M rn’ inn and start a little r .m? You could have the child- n ; u always wanted . . . Deck, iv have thrown away some : »'s offerings, but not all.” V. I ' could resist1!’ To give his 'tic brother the start hrs dirt- ’ parents never had, Mr, ■ct had put aside $10,000 ’ rn the Val Verde bank • ti e posse was high-tailing .* after the escaping gang, the bank was there , . . * ere . . . there wa c t I I Frank Spoiler, faculty artist in tl.u Department of Music, will give two concerts on what he calk the “king of instruments'’ on the Texas Union's program of entertainment this summer. T instrument to which I/p refers Is the organ. Speller said the “ king” label was first used by Guillame de Maehaut, Four­ teenth Century French musician and poet. For centuries the organ was the “ king of instruments” be­ came it was the center of a i l serious musical activity in Euro­ pean towns and villages. But to­ day is generally associated with monotonous hymns and spinster;>h choir directors, Spel­ ler said. it “ Actually, the organ can be a ver> instru­ exciting concert ment,” To demonstrate, he has gathered a collection cif works d tong Sixteenth ti.rough the Twentieth Centuries from the VICTOR'S i t a l i a n vt Sweet Smell of Success M t t ' - p ayed by G ordon Kelso ( I) overwhelms H ■ ry B ■ in. p la y e d b y J . E. N e a l, w ith w e ll- b e in g in • sc ■ r .rn M u r r a y S c h is g a l’s L u v , w h ic h i f a r h F r id a y rtf ♦ho M--m o d the corn - i i which >■ 'un through Ju ly 27. t S t u d e n t C e n t e r . K . O r v i l le Jo h n s o n d ir e c ts ‘Rosemary’s Baby’ tells it like it is: A CLASSIC! A shocker beyond belief. Will be discussed, damned, praised and attract millions and millions of persons to theatres.” - u p / Stage etc. presents THE FELICITY SUGGESTED POR M ATU RE A U D IE N C E S rnjyCZd * * M f . * t o d a y ' Shoppers S p e c ia l OU Ti! 2 P.M. v . S Z&^WAVNE J TiV ' J M E L / o ¥ OAVin J , y J A N S S E N ^ ' I THk Gr e e n 'B e r e t s m J a . A ■ m u . J I v and fee men IL*. * MtSSfZI M i W s k i f s a fetted J E ^ . S T C W f 7, JIM H utton AllO Rat f-- REDUCED PRICES fi, 6 P M Paramount Pictures Presents Me Farrow r -71 John Cassavetes In a William Castle Production Wfc’jm Ruth Gordon cosamng Bra. Rosemary’s ET'SlS SdneyBlackmer B a D V W Maurice Evans tefllHl 31x1 Ra,ph Befiamy Produced by Wiam Castle,1^Written tor fie Screen and Directed by Roman Polanski /From the novel by Ira Levin ftoducton Dssgnw-fletwd Sibert I Tetfricoiar/AParamowtPi!^/Suggested la NOW SHOW ING DOORS OPFN 1:30 60rt PANAVISION'TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MATINEES DAILY — OPEN 2:00 Feature al 2:15-4:15-6:15-SNEAK— 10:00 P.M. HELD OVER 3rd RIOTOUS WEEK HELD OVER! 2nd RECORD WEEK! FEATURES START 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 PARAMOUNT Friday, July 12, 1968 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7 20" Century-fox Presents JAMES STEWART i v a ' N H I 13 f C 1 b BLOM Y O I ' I I RECORD SALE M I M I Capitol Mercury Verve If you are looking for Riverside sounds, g o o d sounds at a M G M savings; check o u t o u r Decca Archives of Folk selection now. Columbia United Artists 1.98 *2.98 *3.98 PO PU L A R R ighteous Brothers Stan Getz Mamas and Papas Swingle Singers Jimmy Smith T h e Animals H erm an's H ermits A retha Franklin Cal Tjadcr T h e Y o u n g Rascals Astrud G ilberto Sonny and C her J A Z Z FOLK Jack Jones Ramsy Lewis Pete Seeger Sergio Mendes Charlie Byrd W oody G uthrie Ray Charles Bill Evans Lead Bel!} R oger W illiam s T helonious M onk Josh W h ite D ean M artin W e s M ontgom ery A nd mane more. EXAM SU PPLIES • Blue books Col lese Outlines • Pencils • Pens Excedrin LLN I v | eT r" J '»£ S'SlDf*! i own iron I St reet F l o o r Your Instant Manicurist! r~ rn | I IT J I M M JJr JT i JI § :: ' , »• " , t i - * •-' " . V-" i C v '< , - y . it * S' a v> ",7V s * y ^ . s S pecial D i s p l a y S e c o n d M o o r m m u N I V E R 8 I J T d o IHE SI DDEN! S OWN STORE I lie I ogscry is A nnouncing I heir F i i r f l i e I* H r ll i i r f i n n s Suits Sport Coats Dress Slacks Dress Shifts 25 to 5 0 % 25 to 5 0 % off off - T o off $3.99 CM. special group H Sport Shirts 3 3 % off I Casual Slacks B erm udas S4.99 ca. 25 to 5 0 % special group off Kn i t Shirts 5 0 % of! special group Sport Shirts J ics SI.99 ca. SI.99 ca. special group special group S w im w e a r Beach I ow cis 25 to 5 0 % off 3 3 % off Shoes 2 5 % off special group • T h e news it out. T h e T o ile try is I their Further Reductions having Sale. If you plan to get in on the savings, better m ake trac ks before everything is gone. C> CO J I p to 5()r r on many name b rand items in suits, sport coats, b e rm u d ­ as, knit shirts, and swimwear. Be­ fore the word spreads too far, come in and make your selections now. Sea Shark $100.95 Acc essori es Downstairs Symbol o f ' ^ ff l S f fl Y o u r Achievement H a s s K i n g s Y our Senior Ring Is An Encouraging Re­ m inder O f Y our Accomplishments. • N o Deposit • T im e Payments • Cash Dividend Always perfect... ready-to-wear Fingernails b y No morr nail nonsense — nurturing, coddling, grooming, polishing, filing and buffing time and again. And then praying a chip or crack or break at the wrong time won't mar your best performances. Your nails can’t always be perfect, but these perfectly beautiful Fingernail* are — ready for every occasion, any emergency Select the Fingernails that match yours — shorten or shape, if nec­ essary, to fit. Easy to press on . . . conform naturally to the curve of your own nails . . . simple to remove. If you desire, you can even use regular nail polish to change color. Pick up several sets. to go with every fashion in your wardrobe. Regular or Slim lane styles in choioe of clear, pearlized pink, plat­ inum, natural pink. Set of 16 Fingernails (including 6 spares, ad* SIO® heshre. remssver). . Alsof Andrea 100% Heal Spanish H air iM sh rd A fashion-sm art wardrobe of st vies, popularly priced from $4.00 to $12.50. Cosmetics Page 8 Friday, July i 2, 1968 THE SU M M ER TEXAN . ' o i I M S O WN ‘. ' O S S Street Floor Ring C ounter Second Floor Distinctive Store For Mrn / In thr Co-Op / GR 8-663G