Rock, Rock, Rock 
A round the C lock

A tla n ta p o p festival fans lounge near 
the huge stage, listen to the psyche­
delic music and soak up the 100-plus 
Fourth 
tem peratures over the 
weekend.

July 

Atlanta Peace Festival Symbolizes 
Spirit of Woodstock Over July 4

By d o n McKi n n e y
A m usem ent* E ditor

(Editor’s Note: this is the first of a two- 

part report.)

The Woodstock Nation again laid down 
its roots on the soil-red Georgia sand. The 
second Atlanta International Peace Festival 
held during the Fourth of July weekend 
in Byron, Ga., attracted approximately 
500,000 people at its height Saturday night.

The people, camping on every available 
space of ground, saw it as the finest time 
they had ever had. The people of Byron 
did not have much reaction other than they 
hoped the youngsters were having a good 
time.

Byron and Georgia State police officers 
thought the people were enjoying them­
selves but for the most part w'ere preoc­
cupied with trying to keep what little traffic 
the 
movement 
overcrowded highway.

there was flowing down 

The reaction around the Atlanta airport 
was mixed, and most people frowned or 
smiled or refused to comment. The ones 
w’ho would comment did not want their 
names mentioned. Some thought it was a

good thing for the young people, and others 
throught it was a Communist conspiracy.

There was no audible reaction to large 
numbers of longhaired and strangely attired 
people driving through their town. Atlanta 
has a large hip colony and apparently has 
accepted the idea the hip cult is there 
to stay.

the people. Caravans 

The license plates of strange colors and 
number combinations best tell the range 
of 
from 
California, New York, Minnesota, and a 
Transportation Enterprise Jncorp. shuttle 
bus was a familiar welcome sight to the 
few Texas people that made it through 
the 20-hour journey across the Deep South.

came 

Communalization was the word for the 
situation among the campers. Everywhere 
person greeted person with brother or sister 
and the brotherhood handshake, for names 
were of little importance. The people shared 
their food, their water, drugs and other 
sundry 
smiles 
and 
items, 
dominated faces.

friendly 

Traffic Rerouted

The roads from Atlanta to Byron began 
to feel the expansion of the excess traffic 
at approximately 6 p.m. Thursday. Before

the dawning of the first day of the festival 
the Georgia Highway Patrol had to close 
the main entrance road and reroute traffic 
around the area.

The original camping area was filled 
beyond its intended capacity, and the pine 
to feel 
woods across 
growing pains.

the street began 

By noon Friday most of the arca ac­
cessible by car had been filled. People were 
leaving their cars two miles down the road 
and hiking back.

Saturday saw a larger influx of people 
trying to find room to lay their blankets, 
as the festival was opened free.
Heat Poses Problem

Traffic was not the only problem with 
this open-air community. Temperatures 
soared 
to 103 degrees Friday and 105 
degrees Saturday. Water sources became 
scarcer, and the price for a Coke rose 
with the heat.

By Saturday there was little free water 
available. Some residents of the area began 
charging for their wa ter hoping to raise 
money to drill a new well. Enterprising 
capitalists moved down the highway selling 
cups of ice water for a dollar a hit.

The heat only wilted the vegetation, how- 
ever, for the spirit of the festival goers 
was still running strong in the worst of 
the heat on Saturday.

A small rain shower during Friday’s per­
formance cheered most of 
the crowd. 
Another, late Saturday night brought back 
tolerable temperatures and broke the ex­
treme heat wave.

Open Drug Trade 
The drug traffic moved nowhere as slowly 
as the automobiles. Pushers were openly 
selling acid (LSD), hashish, marijuana and 
a variety of “.speed,” The pine woods 
reached a point where they smelled m ort 
like “dope” than resin.

In the worst of the heat the ambulances 
continually blared removing persons under 
heavy “ trips.” But 
there were happier 
emergencies as the first two babies of ths 
new community decided to join the festivaL 
It was a tired group of people filtering 
down the highways to Atlanta and home 
eight hours before the scheduled end of 
the three-day festival.

The second 

the Atlanta 
installment of 
story will deal with the festival grounds 
itself and the people on stage and off.

The

*er T ex a n

*

A

Student N ew sp u , 

*

t y of Texas at Austin

9*lt

Vol. 70, N o . 16

T en C e n ts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Tu,

ULY 7, 1970

T w elve P a g e s

4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

McKetta Qu
Post
Fifth to Step Down

Nirvana, Am erican 
Festival Style

O n e of the participan ts at the A tla n ta 

p o p festival seeks her sem blance o f 

The Truth from a local guru.

Objector Category 
Explained by Tarr

it 

WASHINGTON (AP) — Draft Director 
Curtis W. Tarr said Monday 
is not 
up to local draft boards to decide whether 
a conscientious objector makes sense — 
only whether his views are sincere and 
influential in his life.
sent 
an official 
for con­
memorandum 
scientious objector status in the light of 
a June 15 Supreme Court decision.

local boards 
setting criteria 

T arr 

The day after that decision Tarr said 
a con sd en ti Otis objector must be sincerely 
opposed to all war, murt have “ consulted 
some system of belief,” and must have 
reached hts belief through “some rigorous 
kind of training.’*

the 

The guidelines announced Monday follow 
to 
those general principles but appear 
re­
broaden 
quirement — which Tarr 
ac­
knowledged would give an advantage to 
those with a college education.
the official version, 

training” 
had 

the applicant's

“ rigorous 

In 

‘U I S

I

Today

of Arts 

EDITORIAL PAGE SPECIAL.
F o r the last eight years, the 
reorganization of 
impending 
and 
the College 
provoked 
S c I e n c e s has 
cam pusw ide controversy. E di­
tor Andy Yemm a presents the 
issues in full including various 
reorganization proposals that 
have been presented by ad­
m inistrators from Dean John 
A. Burdine in 1967 to President 
N orm an H ackerm an’s April 8, 
1970, plan. Pages 4 and 5.

W E A T H E R : Clear 

to partly
cloudy with scattered thunder­
showers. IX)W, mid 70’s. High, 
n ear IOO.

belief must arise 
some activity 
“ comparable in rigor and dedication” to 
traditional religious training.

from 

Here are highlights of the new criteria 
for determining whether a man may be 
excused from military service on grounds 
of conscientious objection:

•T h e applicant must object “to all wars 

.

.

is 

rather than to a specific w ar.”
 

• “The primary test .

test 
of sincerity. . . The board should be con­
vinced by information presented to it that 
the registrant’s personal history reveals 
views and actions strong enough to dem­
onstrate that expediency is not the basis 
of his claim.”

the 

• The belief upon which conscientious 
objection is based must be the primary 
controlling force in the man s life.”

“ Solely moral or ethical beliefs” are 
acceptable even if the applicant himself 
says they are not religious.

•H is objection to war must stem from 
beliefs about right and wrong, held “with 
the strength of traditional religious con­
viction."

for his belief, 

•T ile applicant must demonstrate a 
foundation 
in “ training, 
study, contemplation, or other activity, 
comparable in rigor and dedication to the 
process by which traditional religious con­
victions am formulated.”

they 

• “ Boards are not free to reject beliefs 
because 
‘in­
consider 
comprehensible.’ Their task is to decide 
whether the beliefs professed by a reg­
istrant are sincerely held and untether 
they govern his actions both in word and 
deed.”

them 

conscientious 

T arr’i directive said boards could not 
objector 
w i t h h o l d 
registrant does 
classification because a 
not b e lie v e 
traditional God or Su­
preme Being; does not express his beliefs 
in “formal or traditional language;” or 
does not belong to a “peace church” or 
other formal organization.

in a 

to 

Boards can refuse CO classification, he 
said, 
to war 
those whose objections 
“ are not deeply held” and to those whose 
objections rest “solely upon consideration 
of policy, pragmatism or expediency.”

By EDDIE KENNEDY
Texan Staff W riter
Dr. John J. McKetta, executive vice­
chancellor for academic affairs, Monday 
became the fifth in a series of University 
administration resignations.

In announcing the resignation, the office 
of the chancellor said McKetta will return 
to full-time teaching within the year.

McKetta also will serve as a special 
assistant to the chancellor with respon­
sibilities to represent the University System 
on matters of national engineering and 
scientific concern.

McKetta's 

resignation 

follows 

four

Resigns

Dr. Jam ©* J. M c K e tta .

Draft Numbers Over 215 
Seen as Unlikely for Call

Texas men with lottery numbers above 
215 may not be drafted if the national 
quota maintains its present trend, a State 
Selective Service official said Monday.

Col. Charles Duncan, deputy State man­
power director for the Texas Selective Ser­
vice System, said “based on the Selective 
Service director’s announcement Thursday, 
it looks good in Texas for lower quotas, 
if the present projections remain true.”

Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr 
announced Thursday that the nation’s draft 
lottery ceiling has risen to 195 through Aug­
ust, and officials “don’t anticipate that it 
will go much higher” for the rest of the 
year.

Tarr said an Influx of low-numbered men, 
primarily a lle g e students who have lost 
their deferments, was replenishing the draft 
pool.

The White House estimated in December, 
at the first drawing, that men with numbers 
above 240 would probably not be drafted. 
This number was based on Pentagon man­
power needs estimated at 200,000. This es­
timate has since been reduced to some­
where between 150,000 and 180,000.

In Texas, Duncan said, this means that 
while the original Pentagon estimates would 
have meant an August through December 
call of from 10.000 to 15,000 men, only 
between 7,000 to 15.000 should be drafted 
now.

Duncan was quick to point out, however, 
that these new figures are true “only as 
long as the current projections hold.”

The anticipated peak number affects only 
men eligible for this year's draft. Mpn who 
received their draft lottery numbers last 
week are not affected.

Student Trip 
Fizzles Out

PARIS (AP) — A study tour agency that 
shuttled innocents abroad for $1,000 a head 
ran out of money Monday and left about 
3,500 American students scattered 
from 
Paris to Athens on what one called “ the 
bummest trip of my life.”

Ail had airline tickets back to the United 
States, but since the tour had been all- 
inclusive, most had no money to pay for 
food and lodging until the chartered planes 
arrived.

Representatives 

of World Academy 
distributed this statement Monday: “ We are 
no longer financially able to meet commit­
ments for transportation and accommoda­
tion. I he students are being returned to 
the United States at the earliest possible 
time.”

Agnew Stars in Government Film

Vice-President Portrayed as Civil Rights Crusader

WASHINGTON 

(AP) - A new U. S 
government film to be shown abroad por­
trays Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew as 
a fighter for civil rights and education
— and as a 
sometimes controversial 
leader who speaks his mind.

says 

“ His voice is heard throughout the coun­
try — sometimes a voice of controversy
— praised by some — denounced by 
others,” 
as 
narrator for the U. S. Information Agency 
documentary unveiled Monday.
there 

is common 
agreement. He is still a man who speaks 
his mind.”

“ But, on one point, 

John Wayne 

actor 

The 15-minute color movie will be sent 
to 150 U. S. diplomatic posts overseas for 
foreign showings. Such USIA propaganda

films 
showing.

are 

not offered 

for 

domestic 

It is intended “ to introduce the Vice- 
President cinematically 
the world,” 
USIA’s motion pictures-television chief, 
Bruce Herschensohn, said.

to 

Kennedy, 

Eisenhower 

Other such films distributed abroad by 
featured Presidents Nixon, 
HSIA have 
Johnson, 
and 
Truman, former Vice-President Hubert H. 
Humphrey, and various nonpolitical per­
sonalities including author John Steinbeck 
and trumpeter Louis Armstrong.
titled 
$80,000 movie 

“ Agnew” 
carries the view’er with the Vice-President 
on his 37,000-mile 
last December 
through January to l l Asian nations. 

The 

trip 

‘“Rarely before has a United States

Vice-President played such an important 
part in foreign policy,” it says.

ran 

It says Agnew 

for governor of 
in 1966 against an opponent 
Maryland 
George P, Mahoney, who called 
for 
segregation in housing while “Spiro Ag­
new demands the end of discrimination.” 
“ Elected to his first public office,” it 
continues, “ he fought for a series of laws 
against racial discimination . . . and for 
the construction of more schools.”

It shows brief shots of violence in U. S. 
cities and a 
saying 
“ Violence is no friend to freedom, and 
the mob is no ally to civil rights.”

clip of Agnew 

The film carries brief excerpts of the 

Vice-President criticizing students: “en­
couraged by a a effete corps a t teggmtepj

snobs who characterize themselves as In­
tellectuals.” And it shows him saying of 
the press and networks: “ th© 
time for 
naive belief in the neutrality is gone.”

Herschensohn told newsmen:

•Agnew himself has not seen the film 

although aides have passed it.

•T h e project was originally 

started 
after the 1968 election with a $20,000 bud­
initial effort proved un­
get. But 
cost 
satisfactory, 
eventually ballooned to $80,000.

produced 

and 

the 

the 

•U p to another $20,000 may be spent 

in distributing the film abroad.

•W ayne was asked to narrate because 
he is an admirer of Agnew, He donated 
hi* services.

previous ones in what is considered by 
several administrative officials as a general 
reorganization in the University System.
resignations, 

T h e 

other 
four 
chronological order, are:

in 

•D r. Norman Haekerman, University 

president and professor of chemistry,

•D r. Harry H. Ransom, chancellor of 
the University System and professor of 
English.

•D r. Gardner Lindzey, vice-president for 
of 

professor 

affairs 

and 

academic 
psychology.

•D r. William S. Livingston, 

vice­
chancellor for academic programs and pro­
fessor government.

Contacted In Salado, where he 

is at­
tending a conference, McKetta had “ no 
comment” when asked for the reason be­
hind his resignation.

‘‘lf you want to know’ the reason, call 
Dr. (Charles A.) LeMaitre, and he’ll tell 
you why I’m resigning,” McKetta replied

when asked for details.

However, LeMaistne could not be reached 
Monday night for comment on McKetta’* 
statement.

In a prepared statement earlier in the 
day LeMaistre had said of McKetta, “The 
energetic and enthusiastic devotion of 
Johnny McKetta 
to his administrative 
duties during the past year has brought 
the development of the System component 
institutions much farther than anticipated. 
His 
teaching ex­
cellence and the facilitation crf learning ha* 
been the hallmark of his im p act”

total commitment 

to 

Ransom, the outgoing chancellor, said, 
“We are deeply grateful to Dr. McKetta 
for agreeing to serve as a special assistant 
for specific assignments and as a rep­
resentative 
the scientific community 
from the UT System. His decision to remain 
with the UT System is heartening.”

to 

Ransom made no mention of the reasons 

behind McKetta’s resignation.

Dear 503-54-4414:

The following was found tacked to a University professor’s door: 

Dear Students:
I am sorry to hear about:

the death 
the illness

of your:

grandfather 
grandm other 
m other 
father
younger sister 
older sister 
other brother 
pet hog.

I know this is why you:

m issed class on the day of the review' 
were late with w’our term paper 
w'ant an extension on the final 
want to fake the final early 
haven’t been to class in three weeks.

Your reasons are certainly:

unique
highly unusual
deserving 
thought provoking 
different.

—Staff Photo

I know why you are here. You want to know; 
what it will take to pull a B in the course

w hether I saw you come in late all those times after I had checked the 

roll

if thote s any extra wrork you can do to make up for your absences 
if I never cut a class
what kind of grade you will make if you ace the final
what I’m teaching in the fall, since you always like to take the good 

teachers a second semester.

 News Capsules

________By The Associated Press_____

Italy in Labor Crisis; Premier Resigns

ROME
Premier Mariano Rumor resigned Monday on the eve 
of a planned nationwide general strike, and Italy’s three 
labor federations promptly suspended the walkout.

The surprise resignation of Rumor’s center-left coalition 
government forced a showdown with the powerful unions, 
which just three days ago had brushed aside Rumor’s 
appeal to revoke the economically damaging general strike. 
The strike was called to press the government for social 
reforms.

Six hours after Rumor quit, the suspension was announced 
by the big Communist-dominated General Confederation 
of Italian Labor, the Christian Democrat-led Italian Con­
federation of Workers Unions and the small, Social Demo­
crat-led Union of Italian Labor.

Rumor’s resignation lent an urgent political dimension 

to Italy’s economic and labor crisis.

Romania Jabs at Soviet Interference

BUCHAREST, Romania 
Romania opened a downgraded visit by Kremlin leaders 
Monday with sharp statements against interference of coun­
tries in each other’s affairs.

Premier Ion Gheorghe Maurer, No. 2 man of President 
reminder of 
Nicolae Ceausescu’s 
Bucharest’s independent policies only minutes after Soviet 
Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived with a delegation to 
sign a new treaty of friendship with Romania.

regime, voiced a 

“Every people has the right to solve its own problems 
by itself without interference from the outside,” Maurer 
said in his airport speech welcoming Kosygin.

The Russians came to sign the new 20-year treaty ne­
gotiated in Moscow last May by Ceausescu. Renewal of 
the existing 1948 pact had been postponed since 1968, when 
Romania 
of 
Czechoslovakia.

the Russian-led 

denounced 

invasion 

Stock’s Sharp Slide Shows Investor Concern

NEW YORK
Stock market prices dropped sharply Monday, apparently 
reflecting what analysts said was investor concern over 
developments in the Middle East and corporate earnings. 
Volume was light.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed 
down 13.48 at 675.66, its lowest level since May 27 when 
the market began its rebound from seven-and-a-half year 
lows.

Analysts said the increased tensions in the Middle East, 
liquidity and ap­
continued concern about corporate 
prehension about the extent of the declines in profit ex­
pected in soon-to-be-released second-quarter earnings re­
ports were acting as market depressants.

Texas Banks Report Deposit Increase

AUSTIN
Mid-year bank call figures show that deposits in Texas 
banks are generally increasing despite the current business 
downturn and tight money situation. One or two points 
even notched up new records.

Austin’s 12 banks had $667,014,333, up more than $29.5 

million from the $637,235,055 recorded a year ago.

The 42 banks in the city of Dallas held deposits of 

$4,417,357,639, up $58 million over the same date in 1969.

The 95 banks 

in Harris County 

(Houston) had 
$5,189,510,055 in hand on deposit, the second highest figure 
recorded there. Last year at June 30 the total was 
$4,861,913,376, which means there was a 6.7 percent in­
crease.

Banks in a number of other Texas cities, responding 
to calls from federal and state regulatory authorities, 
showed they had improved their deposit totals. Only a 
few showed a decline.

Shark Catch Shakes Fisherman

PORT ISABEL
Jim Peck says it will be a long time before he tries any 

more wade fishing off South Padre Island.

Peck, 21, of Harlingen, caught a seven-foot long, 203-pound 
black tip shark in an area where dozens of persons were 
wade fishing in the Laguna Madre near the Coast Guard 
station Sunday.

Peck, who said he usually wade fishes in that same area, 
was fishing from a boat with three other persons when 
he landed the shark.

Birth Control W oes of Car Ownership
Law Not Legal

Study of Repairs, Insurance Proposed

because the rates appear to be 
consistently low in that state, 
while they have been consistent­
ly high in the other mandatory 
states of Massachusetts and New 
York,” the committee said.

“If there is any possibility of 
a mandatory system of liability 
insurance being operated in Tex­
it 
as without increasing rates, 
would be highly desirable as' an 
assurance that every automobile 
registered in the state carries

protection for any person injured 
or property damaged thereby.” 
The committee suggested that 
the proposed 
legislative panel 
also make a “thorough study of 
increasing costs of auto­
the 
mobile repairs and ways and 
means, “through a consumer 
protection commission or other­
the excessive 
wise, 
charges being made on repair 
of insured automobiles.”
The committee said 

it had

stop 

to 

“heard evidence that many gar­
ages will quote a much lower 
repair estimate on an uninsured 
automobile. The high cost of 
in 
repairs 
higher insurance rates.”

is a major factor 

W. O. Shafer of Odessa, who 
dissented, said mandatory insur­
force “the below 
ance would 
are 
(who 
average 
usually uninsured)” 
the 
into 
insurance pool and cause rates 
to rise.

driver's 

BOSTON (AP) — The 1st U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals 
ruled Monday that Massachusetts’ birth control law is un­
constitutional because it “conflicts with fundamental human 
rights.”

The court said the 
birth control devices 
to declare contraceptives inherently immoral.

intent of the law, which 
or drugs to unmarried persons, was

forbids giving

Such a position, the court said, is outside the legal powers 

of the state.

Suffolk County Dist. Atty. Garrett H. Byrne said he will 

appeal the ruling to the U. S. Supreme Court.

two physicians 

In its most recent ruling the state Supreme Court rejected 
the contention of 
is un­
constitutional because it prevents them from exercising their 
medical judgment to unmarried patients. The state court 
held the law is a proper exercise of the state’s power to 
protect the health and welfare of its citizens.

that 

law 

the 

The appeals court 

rejected that argument saying: 

“It

is impossible to think of the statute as intended as a health 
measure for the unmarried, and it is almost as difficult 
to think of it as so intended even as to the married.”

By the Associated Presa

Gov. Preston Smith’s Auto 
Insurance 
Study Committee 
r e c o m m e n d e d Monday a 
legislative study of car repair 
charges and the possibility of 
mandatory liability insurance for 
all drivers.

The committee report, signed 
by former Gov. Price Daniel as 
chairman, 
that average 
Texas auto insurance rates are 
generally low compared with the 
top IO states in auto registration.

said 

While not studying the feasi-: 
bilify of mandatory auto insur-1 
ance, the committee said it be-1 
lieves the subject “is worthy of; 
your (Smith’s) recommendation 
to the Legislature that it appoint 
a special committee” to make; 
an in-depth study of required in­
surance in North Carolina.

“We suggest North Carolina j

Female Aquanauts 
Begin Undersea Life

Five 

ST. JOHN, Virgin Islands (AP) 
women 
shapely 
— 
aquanauts wearing red 
skin­
diving suits splashed into water 
dear as glass Monday to begin 
two weeks of living and working 
under the sea.

“We’re home,” shouted Dr. 
Sylvia Early Mead, the 34-year- 
old team leader, after they en­
tered the habitat, a capsule 50 
feet below the surface.

The “splashdown” went off at 
exactly IO a.m., but It took the 
to 
five scientists 
l l minutes 
the bulbous white 
swim 
habitat 
underwater 
photographers kept posing them

because 

to 

for pictures.

The five will conduct scientific 
programs along the coral reefs, 
ranging as far as 1.500 feet from 
their living quarters.

They are taking part in Tektite 
IT, a seven-month program of 
underwater research, with 16 all- 
male teams of aquanauts. The 
program began in April and is 
being conducted by 
the De­
partment of the Interior, other 
government agencies, private in­
dustry and universities.

Dr. Mead lives in Los Angeles 
and as a specialist in algae. She 
wants to find out “which fish 
eats what and why.”

Other team members are:

Dr. Renate Schlenz True, 33, 
of Tul ane University in New Or­
leans. She will study the ecology 
of sea grasses.

i m

SH

student 

Ann Hurley Hartline, 23, a 
graduate 
in marine 
ecology at Scripps Institution of 
Oceanography 
in San Diego, 
Calif. She will study the escape 
responses of fish to visual sti­
muli.

Alina Szmant, 23, of Scripps 
who will work with Mrs. Hart-
line.

Margaret Arm Lucas, 23, an 
electrical engineer at the Uni­
versity of Delaware. She will run 
the Habitat and act as a spare
diver.

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 Grand Jury Reports 
Drug Cases Rising

By STEVE HULTMAN

ju ry ’s 

Drug cases m ade up m ore than 
50 percent of the case load for 
the county grand 
three 
m onth term which began in April.
report, 
T h e 
delivered 
Judge Mace B. 
T hurm an’s 147th D istrict Court, 
stressed the increasing problem 
of drug abuse in Travis County, 
labeling 1970 the “Year of the 
D rugs.’’

grand 
in 

jury 

case 

Drug cases have increased from 
3 percent of 
load 
the 
in 1966 to 21.5 percent in 1969 
to 36.6 percent of the case load 
this year. More than 50 percent 
of the cases handled since April 
have been drug cases.

“ The drug problem is here In 
som e groups it is as popular as 
your 
the 
favorite soft drink,” 
report stated.

The grand jury suggested “ that 
a professional guidance center 
with medical help 
is needed 
now.”

offense m arijuana 

When asked about the m erits 
for 
of misdem eanor penalties 
use, 
first 
Grand 
Ju ry Forem an Ralph 
Keller said a lot of people think 
first offense means the first tim e 
Is used, but usually 
m arijuana 
it is just the first time someone 
is caught.

“ The Good Lord Himself only 
knows how many times they have 
it prior to the tim e they 
used 
w ere arrested ,” Keller said.

The report said raids m ade by 
I a w 
agencies 
“ disclosed the fact that many of

enforcem ent 

P l W I I S

and 

the hippie-element 
drug 
addicts a re living in filth which 
constitutes a health and 
fire 
hazard to our com munity” and 
recommended that steps be taken

to deal with the problem.

Keller said before the grand 
jury had even written its report 
steps had been taken by the City 
to deal with the problem.

V S A O p e n Hearing 
Still Questionable

By EDDIE KENNEDY
T e x a n S t a f f W r it e r

The question of whether 

the 
public will be perm itted to attend 
a July 14 hearing on the Young 
Socialist Alliance’s alleged June 
14 violation of the regents’ non­
student participation rule is still 
in doubt.
The 

of 
rule prohibits 
campus buildings by registered 
student organizations 
their 
meetings a re attended by m ore 
than three nonstudents.

use 

if 

The issue arose last week when 
the Ad Hoc Committee Against 
the R egents’ Ruling dem anded 
that “all 
interested persons be 
allowed to attend the m eeting.”

for 

the YSA, 

Dr. Charles E. Cairns, faculty 
adviser 
said, 
although he could not speak for 
the m em bers of YSA, it was hts 
that the public 
personal feeling 
the 
should not be allowed at 
hearing.

“ If the general public is per­
to atten d ,” Cairns said, 
the risk

mitted 
“ I'm afraid we d run 

turning 

the hearing 

into a 
of 
circus. The YSA is very serious 
about this hearing and I don’t 
believe they would w ant to risk 
anything which would disrupt 
their case.”

Cairns pointed out 

that his 
definition of an “open” meeting 
Is one in which only the press 
is allowed to attend.

a 

it was 

However, 

for 
spokesman 
said 
she 
YSA, L aura Maggi, 
believed 
the general 
consensus of the m em bers that 
the hearing be public becau.se 
“ everyone has a right to see what 
will be going on.

“ Of course we don’t want any 
disruptions,” Miss Maggi said, 
“ but we do think that the meeting 
should be open to anyone that 
wants to come and listen.”

Dr. Stephen McClellan, vice­
president for student affairs, said 
Monday the YSA “certainly has 
the 
request an open 
meeting if they wish to do so.”

right 

to 

Demos to Rebut 
Executive Talks

format of 

WASHINGTON 

(AP) — The 
Democrats announced Monday 
the 
free-time 
broadcast over CBS Tuesday 
night amid demands by the Re­
publicans for equal time to reply.

their 

The broadcast will 

feature 
parts of speeches by President 
Richard M. Nixon and V ice- 
President Spiro T. Agnew 
in­
terspersed with comments and 
rebuttal by Democratic National 
Chairman Lawrence F. O’Brien.

CBS is providing the Democrats 
25 minutes free air time following 
a similar offering by the two 
other television networks on June 
24. Tuesday’s programs will be 
broadcast at 9 p.m. CDT in most 
cities, and a half hour later in 
some CBS TV and radio outlets.

the 

time, he said, 

CBS president Frank Stanton 
in 
offered 
keeping with CBS policy “to 
achieve fairness and balance in 
the treatment of public issues, 
including the disparity between 
and 
presidential 
opportunities available 
the 
principal opposition party.”

appearances 

to 

O’Brien, 

in 

announcing 

the 

format Monday, said:

“ As the result of a network’s 
change of policy, for the first 
time in television history viewers 
will see the President’s and Vice 
P r e s i d e n t ’ s statements jux­
taposed with views of the oppos­
ing party on 
latter’s own 
ground.

the 

“ We will leave it up to the 
American people to judge the 
fairness and accuracy of our re­
port.”

l o x c h a r l ie bromin/there'5
A RIOT AT THE D A X MILL PIIPX 
FARM I IT'5 ON THE NEH#, £Ec ?i

BUT THAT'S WHERE SNOOfV \$ I 
HAVE VOO SEEN H IM ?HAVE THEV
5HCXJN HIM? WHERE # HE ?

DOESN'T AXO N E WANT 
IO HEAR MV SPEECH?

Today is 
the last day
to turn in 
your
dividends

(or wait until 

Aug. 9- 16)

Turn in your dividends 

downstairs at the 

special counter.

Remember:

. Only students, staff and faculty are eligible.

2. Put all your C o-O p and Toggery receipts to­

gether in our envelope downstairs.

3. It is not necessary to add up receipts, they will 

I H I S I U D f NT S O W N S TORC Q

be audited.

 

■

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_________

Toggery
July
Clearance
Sale

1. All ivy slacks 4 0 % off

[no alterations)

permanent press and prefinished — reg. *7-*l4

2 . Knit shirts special group y% o«

reg. *7 - 515

3. Dress slacks- V 3 to V2 off

reg. *12.95 to *22.50 

5.

6. 

4e button down, plain collar, long sleeve OfGSS SHlftS
4 0 % off

other button down Dress shirts Vz off

reg. *5.00 to *9.50

Suits V s to V 2 off

reg. *60 to *100

7.

Sport Coats special group Vs to V2 off

reg. *35 to *65

8. Ties special group
9. Belts special group

Vz off

10. Miscellaneous

Va off
various items V2 off

2304 Guadalupe

The Toggery, in case you don’t already know, has moved out of the C o -O p 

building up to 2304 Guadalupe. It is open now from 9:00 A M to 5:00 P M 
Monday through Saturday.

The Toggery, as part of the Co-Op system, will give dividend returns at 
the same rate as the C o -O p itself.

So, come by and cash in on our July Clearance Sale. With reduced prices,

your dividend, and our fine selection of men’s clothing, it’s well worth your 
while.

T - ^ y , July 7, 1970 THI SUMMER TEXAN ft* * I

 Arts and sciences:

a long unanswered question

Dean
Burdine's
personal
views

M ay 24, 1967

Burdine
. . . took early stand.

There are three ways of reorganizing 
the Office of the Dean, College of Arts 
and Sciences, in an attempt to make more 
effective supervisory control over a large 
college. These are:

1. Grouping departments 

into 
three 
colleges — Science 
and Mathematics, 
Social Sciences and Humanities — with 
a Dean over each college and with co­
leadership vested 
ordination and policy 
primarily in a supervisory Dean of the 
College of Arts and Sciences.

2. An over-elaborate organization similar 
to the orie noted above, with the addition 
of Directors of all degree programs of­
fered by the College, as recommended 
by the Advisory Policy Committee.

the Dean of 

the Office of 

3. Creation within the faculty division 
of 
three 
associate deans — erne each 
the 
Sciences, Humanities and Social Sciences 
*— who would act purely as staff officers 
rather than line officers. This would be 
similar to the organization now prevailing 
at the Chancellor level.

for 

MT CRITICISM of the first 

two or- 
that by es*

is 

lavishing formal divisions along discipline 
lines, there is a tendency to emphasize 
the vested interests of a broad area rather 
than to minimize these interests and at­
tempt to join them together in a unified 
plan to provide the best education, ac­
tually interdisciplinary in nature, of the 
prospective student

among 

those who want 

In other wrords, in my opinion, the spirit 
behind these patterns is to divide rather 
than to harmonize. In addition, the plan 
suggested by the Committee 
is an or­
ganization that would be extremely large 
in pitched 
and costly and would resull 
ad­
battles 
ministrative positions.
I am convinced 

the best or­
ganization 
for the College Is to create 
the staff officers that I mentioned under 
number three. The organization would be 
flexible rather than stilted and would, in 
my opinion, serve the Dean of the College 
in a much more effective way. It would 
also 
interdisciplinary Special 
is and would 
Programs Division as 
not change the Student Division in serving 
the College.

leave 

that 

the 

it 

Dean John A. Burdina

Recommendation
number
thirty-five

May IO, 1967

Introduction

During the late 1960’s, three reports 
which relate directly to the present-day 
reorganization of the College of Arts and 
Sciences were issued in some frustrated 
attempts to bring about action on the 
problem of having a 1960 A&S ad­
ministration to serve a 1970 enrollment.

On May IO, 1967, University Chancellor 
Harry Ransom received what was en­
titled 
“ Recommendation Thirty-Five.” 
The recommendation, which is contained 
in this two-page Texan special report, 
came from a committee temporarily 
chaired by Millard H. Ruud.

OLT OF THIS report evolved what 
is known today as the “ Watt Committee 
Reports which were issued to President 
Norman Hackerman on Feb. 26, 1969 
and April 25, 1969. The final Watt re­
port is also printed here.

Two other 

| 
important memoranda 
| which were published during 1967 were 
ll the Sutherland report, a preliminary 
I report of an unfinished committee, and 
s a memorandum from Dean John Alton 
| Burdine, who died in the summer of 
S 1967.

In the interim between Dean Burdine's 
death and the appointment of Dr. John 
R. Silber to the deanship in late 1967, 
Dr. H. Malcolm MacDonald presided 
important 
over 
administrative changeover which took 
place that year was the appointment 
of Dr. Norman Hackerman as University 
president.

the college. Another 

Dean Burdine’s memorandum, 

the 
Sutherland report, and Recommendation 
Thirty-Five sat on ice until the Watt 
Committee report., but one characteristic 
which each contained is worth noting. 
strong emphasis on 
Each placed a 
preserving what 
the 
they considered 
“ unitary nature” of the College of Arts 
and Sciences. Burdine, MacDonald and 
this 
Silber each publicly 
theme.

supported 

THE WATT Committee report was re­
ceived with a great deal of hostility from 
the majority of the faculty in A&S. 
Balking over the report ensued at the 
presidential level, and another special

commission to study the reorganization 
of the college was farmed on an ad 
hoc basis.

In February of this year, President 
Hackerman, with the co-operation of the 
A&S faculty and dean, took over the 
special commission (rn instructions of 
issuing a majority and minority report 
by April I.

Those reports, which also are printed 
here, take on a special significance in 
light of Hackerman’s final recommenda­
tions, which round out the list of reports 
and recommendations found on these 
pages.

HACKERMAN, who resigned in April 
to become president (rf Rice University, 
will not see any action taken cai his 
recommendations because of a directive 
from University System Deputy Chan­
cellor Charles LeMaistre, who instructed 
President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan to 
recommend a new set of reorganizational 
procedures.

LeMaistre’s directive set July 17 as 
the deadline for Jordan s recommenda­
tions.

Jordan already has set the wheels in 
motion to devise his plan for A&S, which 
will not necessarily be the one chosen 
by the System administration or the 
Board of Regents.

the Sept. 12 meeting 

The outcome could be decided by the 
Board of Regents at a special meeting 
in late July or early August or might 
wait until 
in 
Arlington. LeMaistre has Indicated he 
would like to have the plan ready for 
implementation before Jan. I, 1971, when 
the
the University System goes to 
Legislature for budget requests for the 
upcoming biennium.

WE PRESENT these 
that 
in hopes 

readers 
preserved by those interested 
question 
reference.

present 

and 

for 

reports 
they will 

to our
be
in the 
future

The question will likely be with the 

University long after July 17.

—Andy l emma 
Texan Editor

Summary
of
Sutherland
report

Dec. 18, 1967

M acD o n ald
. . interim A&S dean.

1. That the College of Arts and 
Sciences shall be headed by a Dean 
of Arts and Sciences who shall be 
its responsible officer.

currently 

2. That the D ean shall be advised 
a t regu lar intervals by a Cabinet. 
His cabinet will consist of faculty 
m em bers 
a s 
elected representatives of the College 
of Arts and Sciences on the Facu lty 
Council a s well a s 
three elected 
A ssistan t P rofessors, one each from 
the Sciences, Social Sciences and 
Hum anities.

serving 

research in their divisions. T h ey will 
a ssist in recru itm en t an d m aintain 
an ac tiv e in terest in personnel, and 
they will a d v ise the D ean with regard 
to budget and prom otions.

4. T h at each division of the college 
shall have an ad v iso ry com m ittee 
con sistin g cl the c h airm an of each 

d e p a r t m e n t an d one elected

e ach d e p art­
from 
re p re se n ta tiv e 
m ent. E a c h A sso ciate D ean will 
consult re g u la rly with this com m ittee 
in 
ordinating within h is division.

the w ork of plan n in g an d co­

for 

3. That three A ssociate D eans shall 
be appointed, one each 
the 
Division of Sciences, the Division of 
Social Sciences, and the Division of 
H um anities. Their m ost 
im portant 
duties will be the development and 
and
co-ordination 

pro gram s 

of 

5. T h at eacit division sh all estab lish 
sub-units m ad e un of two or m ore 
d ep artm en ts to he called councils. 
T h ese councils will join togeth er to 
en co u rage efficient op eration and 
co m p re h e n se o p l a n n i n g am o n g 
related dep artm en ts.

Watt committees 
final report
to president

April 25, 1969

IT.

Proposed 

a d m i n i s t r a t i v e
of the Cottage of Arts and

j We propose a new organizational struc- 
1 t o e that retains the position (rf the Dean 
I of Arts sud Sciences, but provides him 
I with adequate administrative assistance.
He will be expected to provide for the 
J achievement of the two major objectives 
of the College of Arts and Sciences: I)
I die provision of a balanced program of 
undergraduate instruction of high quality, 
the development of 
and 2) 
faculties 
I capable of distinguished work on advanced 
I undergraduate and graduate levels.
I 

The present size of the College of Arts 
and Sciences makes it virtually impossible 
Hor a single dean to accomplish these 
objectives.

I WB RECOMMEND, 

therefore, the es- 
tahliihment of several new positions: I)
I a Dealt of the Humanities, to preside over 
J the departments (rf Germanic, Romance 
and Slavonic Languages, English, Lin­
guistics and Philosophy; 2) a Dean (rf 
I the Social Sciences, to preside over the 
I departments of Anthropology, Economics,
I G e o g r a p h y , Government, History, 
Psychology and Sociology; 3) a Dean of 
I the U fo Sciences to preside over the de- 
j p a men t 
Botany,
I Zoology, Geology and Home Economics; 
land 4) a Dean of Physical Sciences to 
I preside over 
the departments of As- 
i B M t y , Chemiatry, Computer Sciences, 

of Microbiology, 

and raytics.

Under to e four-fold division, divisional 
d a n e woo 
pratide over academic units 
irtw e problems are generally similar and 
ggfflERl femmes w e sm all enough to per- 
111111 the dean to know each faculty mem- 
re- 
these divisional deans 
dev'etePment o* first-rate 
I tomsrch programs within 
t o encouragement 
'« I ^ ^ ■ w o r k both within 
: -' V" *■ '• I > . -1’-JI with other divisions of

primary 

The 

of 

such as 
the College of Arts 

WE HAVE carefully considered several 
alternative arrangements, 
the 
division of 
and 
Sciences into two, three, or five divisions. 
If the faculty and the student body of 
the College continue to increase, it may 
be desirable later on to increase the num­
ber of divisions. At this point, however, 
we think four divisions sufficient to reduce 
each to a size well within the competence 
of a single divisional dean.

We have deliberately rejected the al­
ternative of three divisional colleges —• 
Humanities, Social Sciences and Natural 
Sciences. This division, while imposing a 
serious responsibility on the part of the 
departmental chairmen and deans of the 
Humanities and Social Science's for de­
veloping 
interdivisiona] programs, does 
not impose comparable interdivisional re­
the 
sponsibilities on 
the chairmen and 
in­
dean of the Natural Sciences. Such 
equality 
inter­
dependence 
divisional work could lead to serious prob­
lems should the Dean not assume full 
responsibility for co-ordinating efforts be­
tween divisions.

upon 

of 

appointments 

interdivisional 

UNDER OUR four-fold division of the 
college, no department or division can 
avoid 
and 
interdivisional solutions to academic prob­
lems. This arrangement emphasizes that 
one of the major responsibilities of the 
Dean of the College is to co-ordinate inter­
divisional efforts of departmental chair­
men and divisional deans; and all de­
partmental chairmen and divisional deans 
will share an approximately equal task 
of developing interdisciplinary programs. 
Under this four-fold division, departmental 
same 
in 
serve 
chairmen would 
they do now; and both 
capacity as 
departmental 
and divisional 
chairmen 
deans would be directly responsible for 
the second of the major functions of the 
College of Arts and Sciences.

the 

We recommend that 

for 
attaining the first major function — thai

responsibility 

Jb k It 1970 IHE SUMMER TEXAN

Ruud
. . . chaired "Thirty-Five.

AT THIS TIME we recommend 

of providing coherent educational pro­
grams of high quality in the various de­
gree plans — be assigned to “ directors” 
of various 
degree programs, working
directly under the Dean of the College.
the 
a Director for the
appointment of: I) 
BA in Plan I (Humanities); 2) a Director 
for the BA in Plan I (Social Sciences); 
I 
3) a Director 
(Physical 
a 
BS; and 5) a Director
Director for 
for the BA 
II. Each director
would be responsible for providing a set 
of coherent course offerings to students 
in the degree programs under his direc­
tion.

and Life Sciences); 

the 
in Plan 

in Plan 

the BA 

for 

4) 

On May IO, 1967, this Committee sub­
to Chancellor Ransom Rec­
mitted 
ommendation Number Thirty-Five. That 
recommendation proposed 
that divisions 
be created within the College of Arts and 
Sciences and that these divisions be ad­
ministered by individual deans under the 
aegis of the Dean of the College of Arts 
and Sciences.

in 
We have re-examined this question 
detail. We have conferred with both junior 
and senior members of the faculty; with 
Deans Holtzman, Reddick, Silber and 
Whaley; and with Chairman Frank C. Er­
win Jr.

for whom 

By examining 

the staffs assigned 

to 
their degree programs, directors of degree 
programs could ascertain the number of 
students 
competent under­
graduate education can be provided and 
advise the Dean when there is a need 
for additional faculty to meet instructional 
demands. Directors would also be re­
sponsible for the academic counseling (rf 
students in their programs. It is essential 
that these directors maintain a personal 
and intimate knowledge of the teaching 
being carried on in their instructional pro­
grams. To aid in this, the directors should 
continue to teach part-time.

AN ESSENTIAL academic objective for 
the College of Arts and Sciences — full 
opportunity for 
individual undergraduate 
students to pursue a well-taught program 
of liberal education — will be enhanced 
by the organization recommended.

Respectfully submitted, 
Stephen E. Cl&b&ugh 
Clarence L. Cline 
F. Lanier Cox 
Arwin A. Dougal 
William S. Livingston 
John R. Silber 
George W. Watt 
Orville Wyss 
Millard H. Ruud 
Acting Chairman

THE BURDEN of 

the argument pre­
sented 
in the previous Recommendation 
was that the size and complexity of the 
impedes 
College of Arts and Sciences 
effective administration under the present 
arrangement. Since the time that Rec­
ommendation was submitted, the College 
of Arts and Sciences has grown 
larger 
and the argument more compelling. Hie 
opinion of the present Committee, which 
has seven members who were not on the 
Committee in 1966-1967, continues to be 
that there must be a more appropriate 
structuring of responsibility and authority, 
particularly in relation to the faculty.

facilitate 
(2) 

Specifically, we believe that the 

for­
mation of divisions of the faculties within 
the College, administered by appropriate 
deans, will 
(I) effective ad­
representation of de­
ministration, 
partmental needs 
the higher Ad- 
ministration, and 
(3) comprehensive ef­
forts to preserve and promote the broad, 
liberal arts character of the degree pro­
grams of the College.

to 

We recommend that:

Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences, (d) 
Faculty of Physical Sciences.

for the College of Arts and Sciences within 
the budget policies of Hie University.

2. EACH Faculty shall have a dean 
whose title will be Dean of the Faculty 
of the area concerned.

by 

faculty 

the President upon 

3. DEANS of Faculties shall be ap­
rec­
pointed by 
ommendation 
advisory 
a 
committee and the Dean of the College. 
Each advisory committee shall consist of 
four members elected by the particular 
Faculty and three members appointed by 
the Dean of the College. Each committee 
shall elect its own chairman.

4. T H E 

line responsibilities delegated 

to the Dean of a Faculty shall be:

(A) To guide and advise 

the Depart­
ments within his area on budgetary 
the general budgetary 
matters within 
policies of the University and the College; 
to 
rec­
departmental 
ommendations and transmit them with his 
recommendations 
the 
College.

the Dean of 

review 

budget 

to 

(B) To provide advice and support for 
departmental recruiting efforts; to review 
departmental 
ap­
pointments, tenure and promotions, and 
transmit them with his recommendations 
to the Dean of the College.

recommendations on 

(C) To assist the Departments in the 
advancement of their teaching and re­
search programs and to encourage inter­
departmental 
his 
programs 
Faculty; to assist the Dean of the College 
In 
inter­
disciplinary programs.

developing 

creating 

within 

and 

The Dean (rf a Faculty shall have such 
other responsibilities as are determined 
in consultation with the Dean of the 
College.

W att

unpopular report.

(B) To 

review budget* of 
;*nd 

the De­
partments and 
transmit 
their recommendations to the President 
together with his own recommendations.

hies 

I . 

(C) To review recommendations of the 
Departments and the Faculties pertaining 
to appointments, tenure and promotions, 
and 
to 
the President, together with his own rec­
ommendations.

their recommendations 

transmit 

(D) To maintain 

and promote 

academic integrity of the College and 
educational mission.

(E ) To supervise 

grams of 
novafive special programs.

the College and 

interdisciplinary 
initiate 

j 

(F ) To 

supervise 

residential 

i 

non-resident bd colleen a s may be 
tablished within the College of Arts I 
Sciences.

(G) To maintain appropriate 

student 

records.

l o 

(H) 

undergraduati 
supervise 
academic advising throughout the College
(I) To serve as representatives of th* 
College of Arts and Sciences in regiona 
and national organizations.

THE Dean of 

the College of Art 
and Sciences 
shall be provided witi 
indudinj 
a d e q u a t e 
staff positions, 
Assistant and Associate Deans, to carr 
out his responsibilities. Each Dean of i 
faculty shall he provided with adequate 
administrative and secretarial assistance.

Respectfully submitted 
Lanier Co: 
Harold P. flan h o i
Fore st G. HU 
Ira Isco 
Thomas F. McLain 
Michael I*. Thomas Jr 
William ll. Upthcgrovt 
George W. Watt, ( hairmm

I. THE faculties of the Departments
in the College of Arts and Sciences be 
grouped as follows:, (a) Faculty of Let­
ters, (b) Faculty of Social Sciences, (c),

5. THE responsibilities of the Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences, among 
others, shall be:

(A) To determine general budget policy

 A new decade: still no solutions

Majority report of special commission emphasizes 'unity'

M a r r t i I I 
I 0 7 f l
March 31, 1970

A ) T H A T the “Commission on the 
Organization of the College of Arts 
and Sciences” report to the President 
and to the faculty of the College of 
Arts and Sciences its opinion that the 
various reports of the FACP (Faculty 
Advisory Committee on Policy — the 
“Watt Committee” ) and specifically 
those of Feb. 26 and April 25, 1969, 
should not be used as the basis for 
reorganization of the College of Arts 
and Sciences.

B) That we reaffirm the goals set 
by the May IO, 1967, report of the 
J ACP which have been endorsed by 
this 
almost every witness before 
commission: “ to provide a coherent, 
balanced educational program 
for 
undergraduates which . . . im parts 
broad cultural and social values” and 
to “provide faculties and program s

in the basic disciplines that offer the 
un­
s u b s t a n c e of 
dergraduate and graduate education 
in 
the 
University.”

the broader 

context of 

advanced 

C) THAT we accept the premise 
that these goals are best served by 
a unified, single College of Arts and 
Sciences under 
the 
the Dean of 
College as its responsible officer.

To this end we recommend:

1. That 

the organization of the 
College provide for sm aller faculty
divisions headed by Associate Deans 
of Faculty responsible to the Dean 
of the College to assist him in his 
budgetary policy and other functions.

2. THAT the Associate Deans of 
F a c u i t y 
sufficient 
shall have 
budgetary and policy responsibility 
to provide effective leadership and 
guidance to their faculties.

3. That 

the number of faculty 
divisions shall be determined by the 
Dean of the College of Arts and 
Sciences with the approval of the 
President.

4. That departmental membership 
in each faculty division shall be 
the 
determined by 
College and 
the 
appropriate departments.

the Dean of 
the chairm en of 

5. THAT the Associate Dean of 
each faculty division shall be ap­
pointed by the Dean of the College 
from nominations submitted by a 
committee 
three 
consisting 
members appointed by the Dean and 
four members elected by the faculty 
of the division. The tenure of the 
Associate Deans and their evaluation 
shall be 
the 
provisions of the Board of Regents 
governing Deans and Directors.

in accordance with 

of 

6. That the responsibilities of each

Associate Dean of Faculty shall in­
clude:
a) 

reviewing budgets within a 
f a c u l t y division 
and making 
recommendations, which will appear 
on the budget recommendation form, 
to the Dean of the College of Arts 
and Sciences.

appointments 

b) reviewing 

and 
promotions within a faculty d iv is io n 
and making recommendations to th® 
Dean of 
the College of Aits and 
Sciences.

C) RECOMMENDING appointment 

H.

or removal of departmental chair­
men within a faculty division to the 
the College of Arts and 
Dean of 
Sciences after consultation with the 
departmental faculty concerned.

Submitted by: 
William Arrowsmith (Classics) 
W. IV, Bkdsoe (Mathematics) 
Walter V. Brown (Botany)

David J. De La lira (English) 
Paul English (Geography) 
David Evans (Astronomy) 
Robert A. Fernea (Anthropology) 
Beverly J. Gibbs (Spanish) 
Portuguese) 
Vartan Gregorian (History) 
Forest Hill (Economics) 
Merron A. Hodges (Physical 
Instruction) 
M. Aii Jazayery (Oriental & 
African Languages) 
Joseph Lopreato (Sociology) 
(Govern­
ment)
Sidney Monas (Slavic Languages) 
Robert Palter (Philosophy) 
Bernard P. Sagik (Microbiology) 
James F. M. Stephens 
(Frencb-Itaiian) 
Robert P. Wagner (Zoology) 
Stanley N. W’erbow (Germanic 
Languages)

Malcolm Macdonald 

Hacker man's 
recommendations

A p ril 8, 1970

D r. John J . M cK etta 
E x ecu tiv e V ice-Chancellor 
for A cadem ic A ffairs 

T he U niversity of T exas System 
I)* ar Johnny:

Dlls 

letter 

to 
th e B oard of R egents 

contains 
re c ­
the C h a n c e llo rs Office 
o m m endations 
and 
for an o r­
ganizational change in th e College of A rts 
an d Sciences.

m y 

in 

th a t 

recall 

le tte r, 

I w rote 

I sta te d 

You will 

to you 
th a t 
about this on Fob. 20 and indicated th a t 
I would w rite fu rth e r on about April I. 
As 
to 
allow- tim e for a com m ission of th e College 
of A rts and Sciences to consider th e prob­
lem and report to m e. It h as now done 
the form of both a m ajority’ and 
so 
a m in o rity rep o rt w hich I 
received on 
M arch 31. Copies of the two re p o rts a re 
atta c h e d .

this w as 

in 

rep o rts show 

I IJK COMMISSION'S 

the 
sa m e recognition of th e problem s caused 
by the size and th e heterogeneity of the 
College of A rts and Sciences as h as b e n 
th e m a tte r first ca m e up 
evident since 
y e a rs ago. The 
tw o rep o rts a re m uch 
d o s e r to ag re em e n t in m any asp ec ts than 
the c a se w ith any co m p arab ly 
h as been 
d iv erse group 
th e p ast. They ag ree, 
a s do all of us who have e v e r been con­
cern ed in the m a tte r, on the d esirab ility 
of m ain tain in g the high q u ality of g en eral 
those w ith p ro ­
stu d ies p ro g ram s 
for 
those 
fessional objectives a s well as for 
whose objective 
liberal 
education.

is solely otic of 

in 

in 

to 

it 
line of 

d isag reem en t which 

is 
responsibility 

te rm s of officers 
from 

T hey ag ree on the d esirab ility of having 
additional ad m in istra tiv e help but now, 
in 
how ever, 
th e 
the de­
the g en eral ad m in istratio n . 
p a rtm e n ts 
The 
is 
n arrow ed down 
to the title of th e added 
ad m in istra tiv e positions and to the m ethod 
of selection for appo in tm en t to those posi­
tions. E ven those differences do not seem 
to be of m ajo r im p o rt, since both rep o rts 
sug g est 
the use of a faculty co m m ittee 
to supply a slate from which each a p ­
pointm ent would be m ad e.

rem a in s 

stru c tu re 

th a t o rganizational 

THERE IS still no evidence from any 
so u rce 
is 
b asically re la te d to the unitary’ c h a ra c te r 
of liberal education, nor to quality of pro- 
g ia m s or instruction. The tru e ta rg e t of 
thp m ajo rity 
is 
clea rly 
rep resen tatio n of 
fields and a re a s of interest a t the g en eral 
adm inistrative level, along with optimum 
effective 
the m any de­
partm ents now in the College of A rts and 
Sciences.

functioning of 

and m inority 

th e optim um 

rep o rts 

on 

the 

etc., 

various 

imperative 

discussions, 
Based 
I have 
com m ittees, 
com m issions, 
it 
now reached the firm conclusion that 
is 
the College 
of Arts and Sciences into several divisions. 
Thus I recommend that the departments 
of the College of Arts and Sciences be 
grouped into three divisions as follows: 

to reorganize 

H U M A N I T I E S : Classics, English,

F re n ch and Italian , G erm a n ic L anguages, 
P hilosophy, S lavic L anguages, 
Spanish 
an d P ortu g u ese.

S C I E N C E S : A stronom y, 

Botan v,
C h em istry , C om puter Sciences, G eological 
Sciences, Home Econom ics, M ath em atics, 
Microbiology', P hysics, Zoology’.

SOCIAL 

SCIENCES: 

A nthropology,
E conom ics, G eography, G overnm ent, H is­
tory’, L inguistics, Psychology, Sociology.

I 

th a t 

reco m m en d 

th e re 
be 
also 
estab lish ed a 
to be entitled 
fourth unit 
G en eral Studies and S pecial P ro g ram s. 
th e D ep artm en t 
T his unit 
include 
is 
of P h y sical 
in­
te rn a tio n a l p ro g ra m s, such o th e r special 
p ro g ra m s as now exist or m a y be added 
in 
functions related 
to w hat have bern called “ undetermined 
m a jo rs ” .

to 
Instruction, P lan 

the future, an d all 

II, 

of 

a s 

its 

T he Division of H um anities, of Sciences 
an d of Social Sciences should each have 
a D ean 
a d ­
th e F acu lty 
m in istra tiv e head. T his title an d this level 
of resp o n sib ility is n ecessary in o rd er to 
attract m a tu re , responsible and effective 
people capable of providing d ire c t 
re p ­
resen tatio n of stu d e n ts and faculty of each 
grouping a t 
th e g en e ral ad m in istra tiv e 
level.

of 
the 

It provides 

is d escrib ed 

co m m ittee 
elected by 

SIX TE T H ESE p ersons a re to be d ea n s, 
th e p rocedure for appointing them should 
be th e sam e a s those a lre a d y established 
for d ean s of the o th er units h ere in Austin. 
in policy 
T his p rocedure 
for a 
m em o ran d u m 69-037. 
faculty 
nom ination 
m e m b ers 
con­
facu lty m e m b ers appointed 
cern ed , 
and 
by 
stu d en ts 
.student governm ent.
desig n ated by 
To aid in the o p eration of the G eneral 
S tudies and S p ecial P ro g ra m s unit, an 
asso cia te d ean sh ip should be provided to 
c a r ry on these activ itie s u n d er the d irect 
the College 
supervision of 
of A rts and Sciences and should be a p ­
pointed by him ,

th e P re sid en t, 
th e 

five 
faculty 

the D ean of 

th re e 

two 

in 

to 

to 

involved 

TO ASSURE 

the office of 

th e u n ita ry n a tu re of 
lib e ral education, th e activ ities of th e sev­
e ra l divisions a s rep resen ted by the deans 
th e faculties will be co-ordinated by 
of 
th e College of A rts and 
th e D ean of 
Sciences, The la tte r will function 
th e 
th e P re sid en t by 
line 
ad d in g his recom m endations 
those of 
the d e p a r tm e n t and th e d ean s of faculty, 
He will also, of course, be 
in 
conferences having 
to do w ith new ap­
in 
pointm ents, prom otions, and budgets 
th e se v eral divisions. Thus th e D ean of 
th e College of A rts and Sciences will be 
th e focal point for A rts and Sciences a c ­
tions but will ac q u ire m ore of a staff 
function to the P re sid en t.
the 
th a t an y 
by w h atev er 
personnel, 
ad m in istra tiv e 
plan, will 
funds. My 
req u ire additional 
e s tim a te of th e need for the changes re c ­
om m ended 
is $132,000 
for its first y e a r of operation. This breaks 
down 
to $30,000 a y e a r for each of the 
d ean s of faculties, plus $10,000 each for

th is document 

is evident 

in c re ase 

in 

in 

It 

Special commission s minority rep ort

Silber

.. . present AAS dean.

March 31, 1970

We recom m end:
I. 

That the unique educational mission 

of 
the College of A rts and Sciences 
rt'cognized by the Faculty’ Advisory’ Com­
to provide a balanced 
m ittee on Policy 
lib eral a r ts p rogram be affirmed and 
carried forward by preserving the unity 
of the College of Arts and Sciences while 
reorganizing the structure of the College 
in o rd er to in crease its effectiveness.
the College of Arts 
IF. THAT 
he 
restru ctu red 
in tern ally 
the d ep artm en tal 

and 
by 
Sciences 
facu lties of 
grouping 
into 
r e l a t e d 
to he headed by a Dean 
F acu lties, each 
of th e F acu lty of the acad em ic are a 
in­
volved. D eans of the F aeu lty shall servp 
to 
as 
the 
the Df-an of the College like th a t of 
D ean of the College to the P resident.

line officers, having a 

relationship 

disciplines 

acad em ic 

for 

F aculty 

T hese D eans of 

the 
responsibilities 

shall
ex e rcise broad 
their 
resp ectiv e F acu lties in matters of budgets, 
facu lty appo in tm en ts and promotions, and 
developm ent of acad em ic programs 
in
acco rd an ce with 
the policies established
by the Dean of th e College and subject 
to his review . The D ean of the College 
shall have authority over the development 
of 
programs 
special 
w ithin the College.

in terd iscip lin ary 

To 

im plem ent 

the^e 

recom m endations

we fu rth e r propose:
GROUPING 

I. 

F acu lties.

of D ep artm en ts 

into 

The number of Faculties shall be deter­
mined by the Dean of the College of Arts 
and Sciences subject to the approval of 
the President. The composition of 
the 
Facilities shall be determined by the Dean 
the 
of 
in-
Chairmen of Departments, with 

in consultation with 
the 

the College 

Hackerman
. . . b e la te d rec o m m en d a tio n .

r le r ir a l assistan ce 
for stenograph ic and 
in th eir offices. 
lr provides $12,000 (h alf­
tim e) for the a sso cia te dean for gen eral 
stu d ies and special p ro g ram s.

is needed, but 

THIS PLAN intro d u ces an additional ad ­
m in istrativ e ste p in 
the se rie s n ecessary 
to effect action. It is lam en tab le th a t any 
such step 
the size and 
it ne­
com plexity of 
cessary’. The plan does provide for m ore 
individual 
ad e q u ate rep resen tatio n of 
stu d en t and facu lty m e m b er and 
in no 
W’ay im p a irs the desired unifying concept 
of broad g en eral education.

th e operation m ak e 

the 

to In itiate 

It W’ould be d esirab le 

this 
p la n on Sept. I, 1970 but I am not sanguine 
about th e possibility of getting u nderw ay 
to 
th a t quickly. 
see it s ta rt by F eb. I, 1971.

I w’ould certain ly 

like 

Sincerely yours, 
Norman Hackerman

T h e S um m er T e x a n

Student N e w s p a p e r at UT-Austin

 

 

...................................................................... Andy Yemma
EDITOR 
MANAGING EDITOR ................................................John Watkins
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R 
Lyke Thompson
.................................................. Richard Lynch
SPORTS EDITOR 
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .......................................Don McKinney
Issu e N ew s E d ito r ............................................................................. E ddie Kennedy
News Assistants ............................................................ Connie Smith, Dan Taylor
A sistan t A m usem ents E d ito r .................................................................... J a n Shane
A ssistan t S ports E d ito r ............................................................................. John Owen
M ake-U p E d ito r 
................................................................................... Lynne F locks
........................................................................................... P a tsy Watkins
W ire E d ito r 
Copy E d ito rs ............................................................. Sandy Rosenfield. Debby Bav

those of 

Opinions expressed 

in The Summer 
Texan are those oI the editor or of
the writer of the article and are not 
necessarily 
the University 
administration or the Board of Regents.
The Summer Texan, a student news­
paper at the University of Texas at 
Austin, 
is published by Texas Student 
Publications, inc. Drawer £>., Univer­
sity Station. Austin, Texas. 78712. The 
Summer Texan 
is published Tuesday, 
Thursday and Friday except holiday 
periods June through A ugust Second- 
class postage paid at Austin.

News contributions will be accepted 
by telephone (471-5244), at the editorial

or 

(J.B.103), 

office 
th* news 
laboratory (J.B. 10£>. Inquiries concern­
ing 
in 
the delivery should he madp 
J. B. 107 14T1-5244J and advertising in 
J. B. I ll 1471-3227).

st 

The 

Texan 

The national advertising represent­
ative of The Summer Texan is National 
Educational Advertising Service. 380 
Lexington Ave.. New York, N. Y.. 10017.
The 
Associated Press and The New York 
Tim es News Service. The Texan Is a 
member of the Associated Collegiate 
Press. The Southwest Journalism Con­
ference and the Texas Daily Newspaper 
Association.

subscribes 

to 

elusion of each Department 
Faculty having 
Department's faculty.

the agreem ent of 

in a given 
the 

IT. Appointment of 

the Deans of 

the 

Fa a lity .

from 

among 

the Faculty 

Each Dean of 

shall be 
candidates 
a p p o i n t e d 
nominated by a 
faculty advisory com­
m ittee. the Dean of the College m aking 
the appointment subject to the approval 
of the President. The advisory com m ittee 
shall consist of nine m em bers, 
including 
five persons elected by 
the particular 
Faculty from its own ranks, two persons 
selected by the Dean of the College, and 
the President. 
two persons selected by 
The 
own 
its 
chairman.

com m ittee 

shall 

elect 

TIT. Responsibilities of the Dean of the 

College of Arts and Sciences.

A. EDUCATIONAL Responsibilities:
1. To 
designed 
tegrity of 
to 
its m ission of libera Farts education.

and 
the unity and 

develop 
to preserve 

the College needed 

plans 

policies 
in­
fulfill 

2. To develop and 

experi­
supervise 
mental and 
interdisciplinary programs, 
including Plan II and special residential 
colleges.

3. 

To 

provide 

undergraduate 
academ ic advising throughout the College 
and 
the m aintenance of appropriate 
for 
student records.

for 

4. To se rv e as representative of 

the 
and national 

in 
College 
academ ic community.

the 

regional 

5. TO APPOINT to staff positions 
as 
associate 

such 
assistant 
are 
necessary to carry’ out his responsibilities 
as Dean of the College.

deans 

or 

shall, 

the Dean of 
in consultation with 

B. Budgetary' Responsibilities:
1. To formulate the general budgetary’ 
policies of the College. During preliminary 
the 
budget development 
College 
the 
Deans of the Faculty, determine overall 
budget guidelines 
for the use of D eans 
and Faculties. The Dean of the College 
shall retain exclusive budgetary control 
over programs and activities administered 
at his sole discretion.

2. To review 

the budget proposals of 
the Departments and of the Deans of the 
the President 
to 
transmit 
Faculty and 
their recommendations 
together with his 
owm recommendations.
S. TO REM EW 

recom m endations 
of the Departments and of the D eans of 
the Faculty pertaining to the appointm ent, 
promotion, and 
faculty 
transmit to the President 
m embers and 
their recommendations 
together with his 
own recommendations.

tenure status of 

the 

IV. Responsibilines of Each of the Deans 

of the Faculty:

A. To guide and advise the Departments 
within his area on budgetary matters 
the general budgetary policies of 
within 
to 
the College and 
review 
recom ­
them with his 
mendations and 
recommendations 
the 
College.

the U niversity, and 
budget 

departmental 

the Dean 

transmit 

to 

of 

for 
B. To provide advice and support 
departmental recruiting efforts; and 
to 
review departmental recommendations on 
and
faculty 

appointments, 

promotions 

ten u re sta tu s and tran sm it them with his 
the 
recom m endations 
College.

the D ean of 

to 

C. TO ASSIST 
of 

advancem ent 
rese arch 
in te rd ep artm en ta l 
F acu lty .

p ro g ram s 

the D ep artm en ts 

th eir 
and 

teaching 
to 
p ro g ra m s within 

in 

the 
and 
en courage 
his

faculty 

D. A fter consultation w ith 

the d e p a rt­
m ental 
appoint 
to 
d ep a rtm en tal chairm en w ithin his F acu lty 
with 
the
College.

of the Dean of 

the approval 

involved, 

E. Together w ith 

the oth er D eans of 
the F a a ilfy , to serve as an advisory and 
the
consultative body 
the 
College, 
assistin g 
to 
developm ent of p ro g ra m s and policies 
prom ote 
the 
educational 
College.

to the Dean of 
la tte r 
the 

goals of 

the 

in 

WE OFFER 

the following ratio n ale for 

our rec o m m en d a tio n s:

on this 

such units 

The College of A rts and Sciences, one
of 12 
cam pus, en­
the 50 d ep a rtm en ts on 
co m passes 27 of 
th e cam pus. More than 700 faculty m e m ­
bers, well over half of tile entire faculty, 
the m a jo rity 
a re 
a r e 
of 
g en erated and 
te ac h in g 
a ssista n ts em ployed.

in 
se m ester hours 

this College, w here 

th e m aiority of 

instruction 

of 

cen ters. 

In addition, the College contains se v e ra l 
p ro g ra m s 
interdisciplinary’ 
been 
the size and 
serious 
a 
is 

has 
that 
the College pose 
problem s 
restru c tu rin g of 

independent 
T here 
and 
w idespread ag re em e n t 
com plexity of 
organizational 
g en eral 
essen tial.

th at 
th e College 

long 

and 

the 

IN REACHING 

reco m m en d atio n s 
outlined above, we considered all of 
the 
testim ony supplied to the Com m ission and 
ail of the rep o rts of th e F acu lty A dvisory 
th e se 
C om m ittee on Policy’. We 
rep o rts in stru ctiv e as re g a rd s the concept 
of the D eans of the F acu lty .

found 

is designed 

O ur proposal 

to p rese rv e 
the o rg an ic unity and educational in teg rity 
of the College of Arts and Sciences w hile 
the decision-m aking and a d ­
facilitating 
m in istratio n w ithin 
is 
req u ired for ord erly faculty d evelopm ent 
teach in g ef­
and 
stu d en t 
fectiveness. The 
p ro g ra m s and 
is m a in ­
tained on the presen t College-wide b asis, 

the College which 

the prom otion of 

.student advising 

supervision of 

for 

the 

th e 

and 

is designed 

THIS PLAN 

initiative, 
views, 
p erform ance, 

to au g m en t 
rep resen tatio n of 
faculty 
of 
evalu atio n 
faculty 
faculty 
en h an ce 
teach in g effec tiv e n ess At the sa m e rim e, 
p reserv ed 
of 
a re 
developm ent, 
b u d g etary 
and educational lead ersh ip now lodged 
in 
the office of the D ean of the College of 
A rts and Sciences.

intact 
review , 

powers 

policy 

and 

the 

to 

Submitted by: 
•lames C. Browne (Computer 
Sciences) 
Margaret Eppnght (Home 
Econom ics) 
Hill (Linguistics) 
W. W. Robertson (P h ysics) 
William Shive (Chem istry) 
Janet Spence (Psychology) 
John A. Wilson (Geological 
Sciences)

A. 

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Tuesday, didy 7. 1970 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 5

 Strike Delays 
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O N E BLOCK E A S T O F D R A G

Well sports fans, those classy 
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in the new upper deck 
you’ve shelled out all that money 
for may he a while in coming,

stopped 

A strike by carpenters and 
con­
plasterers has 
struction on 
the stadium ex­
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that upper deck may not. be fin­
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Yes, that’s the 1971 season.

There never was a chance for 
the project to be completed in 
football
I' cie 
season.

for this coming 

Ralph Ruttier, project man­
ager for Lyda-Lott, main con­
tractors for the construction job, 
said, “ If this thing goes on for 
ho days it could play havoc with 
our schedule.

the 

“ As of the 30th of last month 
we were just hack on schedule. 
We had hoped to have the eighth 
level poured by 
first of 
September, and to put a tem­
porary press hox there,’’ he said. 
The strike has destroyed all hope 
of doing that, so the University 
is going to put a 
temporary 
press box on the east side of 
the stadium.

At this time, one half of the 
fifth level has been poured. For 
everx^ week lost, because of bad 
weather or the strike, the con­
struction project loses one and 
one half floors,

Even if the strike is .settled 
this week, it could result in a 
project delay of up to one month. 
Some of the personnel may have 
gotten new' jobs or left town. 
“ We might have to set up new 
crews,” Ruttier said.

A plan for option holders for 
the 1970 football season has been 
established, 
to Al 
Lundstedt, athletic department 
business manager. But “ I just 
don’t know about the ’71 season.

according 

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Coming Apart

Off Newport

Jordan Johncock slams into the rail on the first turn of the 
91st lap in Saturday's Indianapolis 200. Johncock led most 
of the race, but lost a wheel with only nine laps to go.

— Associa'ed Pr

Yacht Time Trials to Begin

N EW PO RT, R I - (A P ) - The 
selection trials for America’s Cup 
defense candidates moves 
Into 
the intermediate phase Tuesday 
when two of the three yachts in 
the battle for selection start a 
new series of races off Newport.

afternoon 

A captain's meeting was held 
l a t e Monday 
in 
Newport aboard the New York 
Yacht Club’s 
race committee 
boat, a 70-foot cabin cruiser 
named Incredible, to determine 
the pairings for the first round- 
robin.

The three twelves and their 
tenders w ill rendezvous at 
l l 
a m. each day at the Brenton 
Reef light tower. The races could 
start there, from one of several

other government bouys nearby 
or from the orange and white 
Am erica's Cup bouy, seven miles 
further out.

Second Series

This will he the second series 
three 

involving 

races 

the 

of 
defense candidates.

Heritage, Valiant and Intrepid, 
which defended the cup in 1967, 
had five days of racing early last 
month on Long Island Sound, but 
that series was the equivalent of 
to a baseball 
spring 
for 
team, 
equipment 
crew 
testing 
training but otherwise of lift I* 
consequence as far as the rival 
crew's were concerned.

training 
It was 

valuable 
and 

The second series, scheduled to

York 

continue through Ju ly IS. will be 
weighted more heavily by the 
Ne w' 
Clubs 
America’s Cup selection com­
mittee, headed by Former Com­
modore Henry S. Morgan of 
Northport, N Y.

Yacht 

The 

final and most critical 
series will start Aug. 18, off 
selection 
Newport, with 
committee having until Sept. 8 
to pick 
the 
its defender 
Am erica’s Cup match, starting 
Sept. 15.

the 

for 

Best-of-Seven

The chosen yacht will oppose 
the winner of a best-of-seven 
series off Newport next month 
the French contender 
between 
France, already in Newport, and 
the Australian contender, Gretal

II. due to arrive rn Newport at 
the end of the month.

Valiant, the candidate of th* 
12-US 24 syndicate, headed by 
R o b e r t W. McCullough of 
Riverside, Conn., and 
Intrepid, 
which was drastically remodeled 
following her 1967 success, both 
had 4-3 records in the June trial*.
lat* 
arriving on the scene after a 1,400 
mile sea trip from her builder s 
ship yard in St. Petersburg, Fla., 
lost one race to each of the other 
boats.

ubich was 

Heritage, 

Valiant actually finished first 
In five of her races bu*' was 
disqualified in one of them for 
th* 
committed 
a 
maneuvering before the start of 
a race with Intrepid,

foul 

in 

Shoe Shop
We make and 
repair boots 
and shoes

SHEEP SKIN
SA L E *
RUGS
Beautiful Colors 
____________Many____________

★ LEATHER SALE
Various kind*, colors — 50c ppr foot

Capitol Saddlery

1614 Lavaca

Lombardi Reported 
In G ood Condition

( o m piled f r o m W i r * R e p o rt #

Redskins coach Vince Lom­
bardi was reported in excellent 
condition Saturday after a tw’O- 
and-a-half hour operation 
in 
w’hieh a tumor and a two-foot 
section 
colon were 
his 
removed, his surgeon reported.

of 

the 

Prelim inary 

examination
showed 
tumor was non­
malignant, reported Dr. Robert 
J . Coffey, professor of surgery 
at Georgetown University'.

A final report on the growth 
must awalt further studies in the 
hospital lab, which will take four 
or five days, Coffey said.

Lombardi will resume normal 
activities within 
four 
weeks, Edward Williams, presi­
dent of the Redskins, said.

about 

W illiam * said the 57-year-old 
head coach will make a decision 
in a few' days about w'ho will 
be in charge at the beginning 
of training camp, which begins 
Ju ly 15.

Excellent Staff

“ W’e have an excellent staff 
with two former head roaches 
on it,” William s said, “so there 
w ill be no problems.”

He was referring to Hariand 
Svare and Bill Austin, former 
head coaches of the Los Ann***'? 
Rams and Pittsburgh Steelf r , 
respectively.

Svare 

is th* head defensive 
coach and Austin is the offensive 
coach.

“ Lombardi w ill want to get to 
camp very quickly,’’ William s 
said. “ Our biggest problems will 
be trying to restrain him. But 
I have a firm partner 
in his 
wife M arie.”

The surgeon called the tumor 
a polypoid, meaning it was a 
growth extending from the lower 
part of the large intestine. This 
type of tumor is common, co­
aming in 
IO to 15 percent of 
all adults.

for 

“ Favorable Outlook’’
There is a very favorable out­
look 
these 
the patient 
growths are discovered early, 
and Coffey said he believes 
Lombardi's was caught in time.

if 

Most experts believe cancers 
of the colon begin as benign or 
nonmalignant tumors, which are 
neglected and 
lie dormant for 
years.

Fall Guys:
make it in September

Eat at Tha Contessa 
3 short blocks from campus 
Air conditioned 
Swimming pool 
Private covered parking 
Maid service

(Or even in July!)
Rooms are also available for 2nd Semester 
Summer School.

taste

t o t t a e v m w J e h t S n ? T v m nn .& aI e lme you can 53,1 the 2 3 ' t Ensign sailboat, work out 
in me gym, watcn color i.V. in one of our two lounges, or go the Governor's cartier cr Hanrpc
everv 
p-eLely carpeted and draped are cleaned daily. Intercom in
al,owed to visit your rooms, lf you want more inquire at the Governor’s
for we've got ?tf 

on the drag at 2612 Guadalupe • call 476-5658 
apply now summer* & fall semesters •

*coed summer only

Ju ly 7, 1970 THE SUMMER TEXAN

CH ECK OUR NEW RATES!
THE DUVAL VILLA

LUXURIOUS APARTMENT LIVING 

ONLY 12 BLOCKS FROM THE UNIVERSITY

• FURNISHED

• COVERED PARKING

• ALL BILLS PAID

• CABLE TV

• SW IMM ING POOL

• RECREATION ROOM

• ICE MACHINE

• BARBEQUE PITS

• EXTRA STORAGE

• ELEVATORS

• TOTAL ELECTRIC KITCHENS WITH DISHWASHER

LOCATED 4305 DUVAL-454-9475
CALL OR COME BY!

A Residence Hall For Men Students 
of University of Texas

478-8345 or 476-4648

 Sports Shorts

________ 

Associated Pres*

SAN ANTONIO 

- Dennis 
Werner, a 6-5, 195-pounder from 
Warren, Mich., has signed a 
letter of intent to play freshman 
basketball at Trinity University. 
★ ★ ★

schedule 

NEW YORK 

- A 75-game 
stretching 
exhibition 
from July 31 
through Sept. 13 
has been arranged for National 
Football League 
teams. There 
will be 50 games between teams 
of 
and 
American conferences.

new National 

the 

Kansas City’s Super Bowl 
champs will kick it off Friday, 
July 31 against the College All- 
in Chicago. A 10-game 
Stars 
program will be played 
the 
weekend of Aug. 7-8.

★ ★ ★
CHARLESTON, S. C. - The 
promoter of the scheduled six- 
round 
for 
boxing 
heavyweight 
deposed 
champion Cassius Clay Thursday 
said Monday Clay has agreed to 
spar with two boxers.

sparring 

session 

Reggie Barrett said Jeff Mer­
ritt of New York, with whom Clay 
was to spar six rounds, decided 
he might not last the six rounds.

Therefore, Barrett said, he is 
bringing in Joe Bunger of Eng­
land to spar three rounds.

The match has drawn national 
attention because it marks the 
first time the 28-year-old Clay has 
stepped into a ring in more than 
two years.

★ ★ ★
NEW YORK - The New York 
Knicks, National Basketball As­
sociation champions, announced 
Monday the signing of veteran 
backcourt ace Dave Stallworth to

a 1970-71 contract.

★ ★ ★
CAMDEN, N. J. - Lydia T. 
former world 
Cream, wife of 
champion 
heavyweight 
Jersey Joe Walcott, died at their 
home here Saturday. She was 54.

boxing 

Her husband, Arnold Cream, 
known professionally as Jersey 
Joe Walcott, won the heavyweight 
championship in 1951 from Ha­
zard Charles and lost it a year 
later to Rock}' Marciano.

Street Turns 
Sportswriter

in 

Former Texas 

quarterback 
Jam es Street, who led the 'Horns 
to an undefeated season and the 
national championship 
foot­
ball’s centennial year, has turned 
to sportswriting.
Street will 

“inside 
analysis” for Texas Football, the 
magazine published by Dave 
Campbell that deals with football 
in the state, especially the South­
west Conference.

handle 

The former Steer signal-caller 
will report the intricacies of the 
game as only a “ schooled ob­
take an 
server” can. He will 
analytical 
in 
look at 
Texas, with most of his work 
dealing with the SWC.

football 

of 

Texas Football, often called the 
“ Bible” of the Texas-style ver­
sport, will be 
sion 
published eight times during the 
season 
in 
instead 
preseason as in the past.

once 

the 

of 

Seniors...
Grad Student*
WAIT!

Before you buy any 
life insurance...

Have a talk with 

Bene'Ramirez...
He ll show you the best... 
the College Career Plan 
from American-Amicabl

We think 

you'll sell yourself I

C o n ta c t:'.

Rene’ J*. Ramirez 
1708 Guadalupe 
Austin, Texas 
Ph: 472-4108 
Be, 836-0227

at HENRY JA C O B SO N S

KNIT & WOVEN 

FABRIC SPORT

SHIRTS

Values to 6.00

Oh, Happy Day!

— Associated P re ss Photo, 

Donna C a p o n ! claps her hands after she won 
her second straight U.S. W o m e n ’s O p e n Golf 
Tourney Sunday. She missed a three-way tie 
by one stroke.

Allen to Play 1st 
On All-Star Team

-

(A P ) 

N E W YORK 

 Richie 
Allen of St. Louis beat out Willie 
McCovey of San Francisco, the 
National League’s Most Valuable 
Player of 1969, in the final voting 
for the 1970 All-Star foam and 
Hank Aaron of Atlanta topped the 
fan poll with 1,394.847 votes.
The National League 

team, 
announced Monday by baseball 
Commissioner Bovcc Kuhn, also 
included Rico Carty of Atlanta, 
a uTlte-in candidate who had 
been left off the original com­
puter ballot when it was compiled 
last winter.

The only dose competition was 
for first base where Allen came 
on with a Lite rush to edge out 
McCovey by 13,139 votes. Of the 
the 
2,034,720 votes received 
balloting by 
fans, Allen had 
479,137 and McCovey 465,998.

in 

Aaron. Mays, (a rty

face 

Aaron, Willie Mays of San 
Francisco an i Carty formed the 
outfield which will 
the 
American League July 14 at Cin­
cinnati's new Riverfront Stadium. 
Pete Rose of Cincinnati, the two- 
time batting champ, was fourth 
in t;he outfield voting, finishing 
67,173 short of Carty s write-in 
total. Roberto Clemente of Pitts­
burgh, a four-time batting champ 
was fifth in the outfield voting 
ibout 80,000 votes behind Rose.

Johnny Bench of Cindnnati was 
second high in total voting with 
1,091,134 volts as he outdistanced 
all competitors for the starting 
catcher’s job. The next best was 
Joe Torre of St. Louis with 
126,413.

Chicago's 

second-short 

com­
bination of Glenn Beckert and 
Don Kessinger also won with
room to spare.

Tony Perez, 

the Cincinnati 
third baseman who 
the 
leads 
league in homers and runs batted 
in. breezed home with 839,139 
votes. Ron Santo of Chicago was 
second with 296,794.

Atlanta, Chicago and Cindnnati 
the 
each placed 
starting lineup and San Francisco 
and St. Louis (Hie each.

two men 

in 

Johnson's Bat 
Takes AL Lead

NEW YORK (AP) — The word
around the baseball circuit is that 
Alex Johnson, a 
.strong silent 
man, lets his bat do the talking. 
Well, the hat has been speaking 
out loud and clear these days, 
boosting the ex-NaDonal Leaguer 
into the American League batting 
lead.

When Johnson was traded 

to 
the California Angels b y 
the 
Cincinnati Reds last November, 
he brought along a lifetime .295 
batting average,

A week ago Johnson was tied 
for third at .323 with Frank Rob­
inson of Baltimore and Willie I 
Horton of Detroit. They trailed I 
Ro}' White of 
Yankees by 25 points.

the New York 

W hite, slumped with only four 
Jilts in 29 at bats, dropped off 
to second place.

IH M

Standings

NATIONAL LEAO I E 
Em!
ret.
TV
4.1
.544
44
.537
39
.494
39
494
84
.430
33
.407

L.
36
38
40
4ft
45
4R

New York
Pittsburgh
Chicago
St. Lou!*
P hiladelphia
Montreal

West

G B .

I
4
9
l l

.713
.595
9U
.513
16
.474
19
420 234
.388
264

Cincinnati 
I^os Angela* 
Atlanta 
San Fran clar 
Houston 
San Diego

£3
57
47
32
4ft
38
37
41
34
47
32
81
ATI ON AL
Monday'* Results

Cincinnati 5, San Diego ft 

New York IO. St Louis 'I 
Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 5 
Chicago X 14, Montreal 2 2
A tlanta 12, San F rancisco 4 

ie, Houston 8
AMEBIC IV LE AGI E 
Ka**
tv
. . . 5ft
. . . . . . . .44

Los Angeles 

Baltimore . . . . .
New York 
D e tr o it..............
..............
Boston 
. . .
Washington 
Cleveland ........

...3 7

Went
...4 9
x-Minnesota 
..
...4 7
x-Cahfom'.a . . .
x-Oaklarsd
no
\ Kam as City .
Chicago ............ ,'.*'.28
Milwaukee . . . .

. 2k

rot.
I
SO .625
35
.557
35
.542
37
.519
44
.459
44
.433

26
32
35
49
SS

5.3

.653
.595
.888
372
.845
.345

Mondnv* RpsuHl
Minnesota at Oakland — late tonight 
tame
Kansas City at California 
game
Milwaukee 3. Chicago I 
Detroit S, Boston 3 
Cleveland 6, Washington 4

late night 

If You Need Help 
or
Jnst Someone Milo Will 
listen 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Service

Buy now, 
save later.

SERVICE AND PARTS OPEN MON. THRU FRI.

OPEN EVERY THURS. NITE TILL 8 P.M.

“CB" SMITH
V O L K S W A G E N

D O W N T O W N
405 N. L A M A R

0ealtr 

SALES OPEN 'TILL 4 SATURDAYS

STORE 
HOURS 
MON. THRU 
SAT.
9 TO 5 P.M.
THURS.
TILL 8 P.M. 

r f - J J e n r t f 

J § 

f

f 
2222 Guadalupe

MEN'S WEAR

Next To The Texas Theatre

P L A ID S 
S T R IP E S 

& S O L ID C O L O R S

WE HONOR 
MASTER-CHARGE 
BANK 
AMERICARD 
AMERICAN 
EXPRESS

Brittons
JULY
CLEARANCE
SUITS
Reg. ‘70 - MSD
NOW 58” to IID 50

;

ALL SUMMER SUITS HAVE 
BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS 
SPECTACULAR CLEARANCE.
SELECT GROUP 
y 3 OFF 
DRESS SLACKS

I 1/ 2 PRICE

SELECT GROUP OF DRESS 
SLACKS Reg. 16“ to 27“

ALL SPORT COATS
Reg. $50 - *85
N O W
2 5 % off
SELECT GROUP

O OFF
DRESS SHIRTS

PRICE!!!
BERMUDAS

O OFF

O N ALL BERMUDAS

SWIMWEAR

EVERY SWIMSUIT IN THE HOUSE IS ON SALE 
FOR OUR JULY CLEARANCE. CHOO SE FROM 
JAMS, STRETCH SUITS & REGULAR TRUNK 
STYLES. Reg. *7-10

O OFF
KNIT SHIRTS

ALL OF OUR REGULAR STOCK OF KNIT 
SHIRTS ARE ON SALE FOR THIS SPECTA­
CULAR JULY CLEARANCE. Reg. *7.50 - 15.50
NOW 590-13

B ritto n s

On the D rag .

. .

 2346 G uadalupe .

.

.

 G R 8-3411

Tuesday, July 7, 1970 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 7

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F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

R o o m m a t e s

D u p l e x e s , F u r i m .

------------------------------------------- .— ------------------- 

I

D O D G E D A R T G T. — 63 H T standard 
6. N e w : Pa in t, brakes, tires, shocks, 

etc. $400. 476-9343.

LIVE IN H O U SEBO A T

S W IF T , S E X Y . Y E L L O W 1969 Cougar.
three speed stick, air. 

351cu. 

in., 

wide ovals. 452-6979.

18x32' houseboat, Lake Travis. Pumped 

water, electricity furnished. 25 mnutes 

--------- I from Campus.

I97C | 

444-7605 atter 6.

[ U N C L A IM E D F R E IG H T now has 
I zig zag sewing machines, $35. Nationally ! ____________________________________________
j advertised stereo consoles, $88. Electro- I
j lux vacuum cleaners, $39.95 and 1970 i U h ef Germ an made reel 
to reel tape
j stereo component sets, $39.95. A ll mer- deck and recorder. For stereo compo-
| chandise guaranteed and month'y pay- | nent system, p!us several reels or rec-
orbed and unrecorded tape. One yea 
o'd. $100. C a l for details during d a y t o n shuttle bus route. 
475-2060. A fte r 5:30 452-2884, ask for 
Von Roader.

meets are avaiiab !e. O pen to the pub­
lic from 9 a.rn.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sat. ti! 
I p.m. Unclaim ed Freight, 2003 Airport 
(between Manor & 19th S t.),
Blvd. 

and up
for 

SU M M ER RATES $1 18.50

Also, contracting 
fall. Pool, 
refrigerated air. w a ter and gas paid.

the 

E L D O R A D O A P T S .,
3501 Speedway, 472 4S93, 478-1382

SUNNYVALE APTS.
1300 S U M M IT
SUMMER RATES — $120 UP

L u x u rio u sly furnished I & 2 B R apts., 
pool, laundry, a ll built-ins. w ater, gas, 
T V Cable pd. b y owner. M ust see these 
to appreciate! F o r showing; — 
apts 
•

phone — 442-9495 or 444-5110. 

G A R D EN BEAUTY 
LUSH C O U R TY A RD S 
VILLA O R LEA N S

LARGE APT.

1-2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished. 
Ai! bills paid, cable, sparkling pool, 
giant closets, patios, 
laundry, Shuttle 
bus availab le.
452-3314 
o n e b e d r o o m , a i i u tilitie s except 3 5 ', den 10 x 3 8 ', carpeted,

4 bed rooms, living room 5'x

472-4171

ele c tric ity 4316 B u ll Creek. 454-8018. 

r

W A L K IN G D ISTA N C E 

N O W REN TIN G FOR SU M M ER I, . , 
I B R F u rn , Apts. 
most apts.) Built-ins. pool, w ater, gas.
T V cable pd. by owner.

(2 dbie beds 

F o r showing phone:
M A R K V II — 3100 S P E E D W A Y — $115 
476-4542

| tile bath, tile splash drain in

, 

...... , 

, 

. ,

in . kitchen. W i l l take 4 boys or

4 girls. Long term. $ 2 4 0 . Air 

School. 472-1602.

N O W REN T IN G FOR SU M M ER ! d i p l o m a t - 1911 s a n g a b r i e l -$105

conditioned.

H A L L M A R K A PTS. 708 W . 34th $110

V A L E N C IA 

. 1801 M A N O R RD. - $115 

2811 Salado, Upstairs 

EM B E R S —

3107 S P E E D W A Y — $110 

476-0962

476-251 I

478-2364 

476-4542

F E M A L E , P O S S IB L Y apartm ent need­
ed F a ll. M ust he close Campus. No 

smoke, cats. 453-3043 or G L 3-2771.

M A L E

seeks 

student 

apartment near 
good 
Campus and roommate 
in September. 
C ontact by mail: Pat Goss, I 14 Farmers 
C ircle, North 
Little Rock, Arkansas, 
721 18.

T W O F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S share 
two bedroom apartm ent on Town 

L a k e for F a ll. $61.25. 476-5213. 444-2291.

F E M A L E G R A D U A T E seeks apartm ent 
or house with room m ate close L a w 

DUPLEX — FURNISHED.

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all kitchen bui'f- 
ins Central heat-air,-Accommodates 4 
students. References. $240/montb.

255-2274 

2204 W . 49th.
— 

453-4007.

H o u s e s , F u r n .

N IC E H O U S E for sublet July-August.
Furnished two bedrooms. Y a rd . $130. 

C all 471-3336 after 6.

F U R N IS H E D H O U S E . Two bedrooms.
loth. H I 

To couple. A va ila b le 

Ju ly 

bedroom 

N E E D T W O M A L E S . E x ir a nice two 
$50. 
A va ila b le 7-13. 444-2959 8-10 mornings, 
after 2 afternoons.

apartm ent. 

studio 

2-3152.

M A L E 

TO 

S H A R E 

two 

bedroom 

apartm ent. $60 a month. Sk ylin e view, j 

442-7493.

T y p i n g

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

CLASSIFIED AD VEST ISIN Q 
RATES

Each Word (15 word minimum)
$ 

Minimum Charge 
.................... $ 1.50
•Student rate (15-word maximum) 

.05

one tim e $ 
$ 

.75 
.50

•E arh additional tim e 
20 Consecutive Issues
IO words 
IS words 
20 words 
Classified D isplay 
I column x one inch one tim e $ 1.50 
f 1.40
Each Additional Tim e 

. .................................. $10.00
................ 
$12.00
 
....................................... $15.00

 

(No copy change for 

consecutive 

issue rates.).

• L O W ST U D EN T RA TES 

15 words or less for 75c the first 
time, 50c each additional time. Stu­
receipt 
dent must show Auditor s 
and pay 
Journalism 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n day through Friday.

in advance 

in 

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Tuesday Texan Monday—ll :0fl a.m .
Thursday Texan
Wednesday— 11:00 a.m .
Friday Texan Thursday—11:00 a.m .
Phone 471-5244

F o r S a l e

N O R W E G IA N ELK H O U N D S

Gutow.

1962 W H I T E C O R V A IR . Runs well. V ery 
cheap. C a ll 477-7179, ask for Steve 

I j The dog of the Vikings, resemb'e A as- 
I 
kan Hush es. A K C puppies, 2 ma es, 
fema a. G re a t 
exce' ent 
turtlers, wonderful dispositions. C ham ­
pion bloodlines. $150, terms available.
465-8655.

companions, 

1969 B S A V IC T O R 441cc. P e rfe ct con­

dition. $625. C all T ra vis, 478-7582.

1967 B A R R A C U D A F A S T B A C K V-S. A ir 
conditioned. O rigin al owner. $1250. 

Phone 478-3613 after 5.

I W I L L P A Y $20 -'cash” for a M C B 

toneau for m y ’66. Call 477-1089.

1968 C H E V Y 

II . Six cylinder, 

three

speed, yellow . $900 . 327-0003.

A F G H A N P U P S . A K C registered. 327- 

1835 or 471-1154.

N E W T W IN - S IZ E D m atress and box 
legs. N e v e r been used. 

springs on 

$45. C all 477-1107.

IR I S H 

registered, 
championship pedigree. N ine weeks. 

S E T T E R S . A K C 

Georgetown. 863-5061 between 5-7.

T O P C A S H P R I C E S paid 

fo r d ia­
monds, old gold. C apitol Diam ond 
Shop 603 Comm odore P e r r y 476-0178.

'69 S A A B . Standard equipment. E x ­
cellent condition. 20.000 miles. Below 
wholesale. T. Hughes, 444-2133, 345-1104.

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

B e a u tifu lly furnished 

I B R apts. 

A ll built-ins. 

(2 dble beds), 

laundry, 

w ater, gas. T V cable pd bv owner. 
F o r showing — phone:
452-9930

D RASTIC REDUCTIO N ! 
SU M M ER RATES

Austin's Newest and Most Luxurious!
Leasing now!
O ne and Two Bedroom Apartments, 
plus
Luxury Two Bedroom Studios. 
7200 Duval 

C all 

J . A . Kruger,
452-2384

North C entra! efficiences. New, car­

peted, draped, complete kitchen; range, 

POSADO DEL NORTE

oven, garbage disposal, refrigerator. Fu1! 

bath, ample storage and parking. A- 

partment manager: 454-6811, 454-8903.

VILLA FONTANA
1951 Sabine 
Now rent:ng for summer— Summer rates 

L O C A T E D N E A R L A W S C H O O L

MARK XX

3815

G U A D A L U P E

Luxury 

I bedroom. A / C , carpeted, 

swimming pool, laundry.

Cal! a*rter 6 

— 

G R 2-1774

1967 C O R V E T T E convertible. F a c to ry 
air. power steering, brakes. A utom a­

tic transm ission. 327hp. C all 836-4006.
 

C O M P L E T E S E T O F 

alum inum 

shaft golf clubs. 

Fo u r 
houri 

months old. Bobby Ev a n s. 454-8317.

i 1968 B M W R-50. L ik e new. $850. 476-8965 

— 
j Extra 
R O Y A L i M editerranean 

large, paneled 

BRAND N E W - SU M M ER RATES
I & 2 BR apts.
laun-
dry, all built-ins, over sized kitchens, 
water, gas, TV cable pd. by owner — 
$125 U P. For showing phone —

furnishings, pool, 
i , .

* .. . 

, 

U S E D B — IV T V ’s. Good — better — 
v e r y good. $30 up. A ustin T V Service . 
4305 M an ch a ca Road. H I 4-1345, H I 2- 
7475.

7232.

M E N 'S T H R E E S P E E D B I K E : tw elve 
string acoustic guitar — $25 earh. 

B il l after 6. 478-5068.

DREW'S RECORD 

EXCH A N G E

USED LP'S 
TRADED, SOLD.

1624 Lavaca

478-2079

S A C R IF IC E . $125. Zenith stereo. Beau- I 
tiful portable. Ex celle n t condition. 454- 

D U A L 1009-1’ turntable, D yn aco 70 watt 
stereo amp. preamp. Sony TC-125 

cassetcorder. A ll/separate. 478-7087.

T A R R Y T O W N . O lder 3-2 w ith 

large 
den. n ew ly redecorated. N e a r center, 
$21,950. Owner- 

school. 

elem en tary 
agent, 472-1467.

H IG H L A N D P A R K : Convenient schools- 
R ylan d ers. Three bedrooms, hard­
wood 
large shady lot, garage. 
$13,500 V A - F H A . Charles Burns, re a l­
tor. 472-1467.

floors, 

1967 C A M A R O — six cylinders 

standard — A /C — Ex celle n t condi­

a fte r 5.30 p.m.

tion — B lu e Book price $1600 — Y o u r j 1967 F I R E B I R D C O N V E R T IB L E . 34,500 
p rice —■ $1300 Credit Union 
miles. F o u r speed, 326, Good con- 
471-1754 or 345-0022 — H. H artw ig. 

dition. $1650. Phone M ark, 472-5831.

loan — 

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

WOODWARD APTS.

1722 E. Woodward 

444-7555

singles.

242 units — 8 separate clusters
• S p ecia l student oriented clusters offer relaxed livin g com fort for swinging 

• Free initiation into Shore Club of Austin, w ith com plete ski & sailing rental 

fleet & private club fa cilities available.

• 2 swim m ing pools.
• Moderate pricing with all utilities paid — no hidden charges!
• Completely furnished I bedroom, I bath $149.50. 2 bedroom, 1^4 bath $179.50.
• Just IV* blocks off S. Interregional.
• Only 5 m inutes to U.T.
• Only S m inutes to town.
• Fully appl lanced kitchens
• Complete on-premisis w ashaterla.
• Free all-channel TV.
• Ample parking for tenants & guests.

MEN, WOMEN: MOVE UP!

T O

THE

C H A P A R R A L

454-6234.

5 M IN U T E S F R O M UT 
N O W L E A S IN G 
S U M M E R RATES 
T H E DEL P R A D O APTS.
303 W . 40TH STREET 

L a rg e townhouse type apartm ents. 
Bea u tifu l furniture.
P le n ty of parking.
Sw iim m in g pool. 
M anager Apt. 103 

T V Cable 

454-2436

I CONTINENTAL III APTS.

4003 R E D R I V E R
SUMMER RATES — $140

j La rg e 2 B R b ea u tifu lly furn. apts — 
(2-dble. 
I A ll built-ins. pool, 
beds in bedrooms), w a ter gas. T V ca­
ble pd. b v owner. F o r showing — 
phone — 453-3081.

lau n d rv, 

U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A 
476-4095
C A M IN O R E A L -EL PATIO
I & 2 bedroom 
Summer & F a t
2810 Salado

L U X U R IO U S 14 U N IT C asa Rosa 4312 
D uval. One bedroom $109: F a ll $139.50 

plus electricity. 453-2178 a fte r 5:30pm.

I To 4 
Person Units

2408 LE O N

AP ARTM ENTS

POOL

APT. FOR 2: $63.83/Per./Mo. 
BEDROOM FOR 2: $32.83/Per./ Mo.

T.V. (Color) 
Lounge

G R 6-3467

N O W REN T IN G FOR SU M M ER

M A R K V — 3912 Ave. D — $115

I B R . F u rn . Apts 

(2 dble. beds) A ll 
: built-ins. pool, w ater, gas T V cable 
i pd. by owner. F o r showing phone:
454-3850.

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

SU CASA APARTMENTS — FIRST CLASS

ONE BEDROOM — SHUTTLEBUS AT YOUR DOOR

Every convenience and luxury you would expect, very seldom offered to the per­

ceptive student. You owe it to yourself to see delightful luxury. Also, now leasing 

new addition available August 26th.

454-1547 or 454-2631.

109 W est 39th.

70 FRESHMEN!
BE SURE YOU SEE THE FINEST RESIDENCE . . .

THE CHAPARRAL

APARTMENTS

• LARGE APARTMENTS OR SINGLE ROOMS 

• CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS • CENTRAL AIR & HEAT 
• LOUNGE WITH COLOR T.V. • MAID SERVICE 

• INDIVIDUAL STUDY DESKS *GAME, STUDY ROOMS 
• FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION • POOL

UNIVERSITY — CARRELS

Spacious, carpeted, one bedroom. A /C , 

TV cab e, disposal, study desks, covered 

parking. $135, 

a l b s paid. Three 

blocks from UT, 2812 Nueces.

610 W E S T 30th. E ffic ie n c y $110. One 
bedroom $125 Room m ates $135. Y e a r 
round rate. Quiet, pool. No pets, chil­
dren, single undergraduates.

T W O U N I V E R S I T Y M E N . E fficie n cy 
near Stadium . A-c, quiet, carpeted, 
shower, utilities paid. $42.50 each man 
2055-B Sabine. 472-1043.

472-6497.

N O LEASE

W a n t e d

S e r v i c e s

K E Y P U N C H IN G , 

C O N S U L T IN G . Lo w rates, 

P R O G R A M M IN G 
fast ser­
vice. A R B E C , 477-6366, 3005 C edar St. 
F re e parking.

G U IT A R 

L E S S O N S . 
theory. Tom M iller. 474-1164.

Technique and 

I W I L L S E W for you. Custom clothing 
and alterations for men or women. 

hip or straight. C all L y n , 452-4296.

I 

large 

Ava able 
ard 2 bedroom,
furnished or unfurnished, with carpet, 
air, G .E . dishwasher, a sposa , Tappan 
range, balcony, pool.

H IG H E S T P R I C E S paid fo r furniture.
ranges, refrigerators. M A B R Y 'S , 6611 
N orth La m a r. 453-5800 N ig hts 465-0006.

SUMMER SPECIAL

12*16 

charcoal por ra:ts done 

from

453-7608

H e l p W a n t e d

photographs. Price $6.50. 

SO UTH ERN ESE APTS.

U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A 

T R A N S L A T O R S — Bulgarian . Czech, 
Danish Finish. H ebrew , Ita lia n . Ja p ­
anese. Polish. Portuguese, Rum anian* 
Russian, Swedish, Serbo. 472-1187.

A va ila b le 

Ju ly 1st 

2 person apartm ent. A/c, wood panel­
ing. carpeted, pool, 
laund ry facilities, 
parking. $89.50. Also large 3 bedroom ology, pharm acy, physiology 
house, $200. bills paid.
474-1616 
1007 W est 26th Street

Chem ical 
engineering, chem istry, electrical en­
gineering. petroleum engineering, ge-
Good

T E C H N IC A L . E D IT O R S - 

English. 472-1187.

G I R L 23 to 25 interested In teaching 
piano. D rew , 476-9553 or 478-2079.

C a l 453 4439

4 ’6-9943

F o r R e n t

N O T V S E T ?
C a ll the A lpha M an!
B / W & the N ew C olor portables 
at Reasonable Rent 
Lease. R e n t b\ Sem ester or 
Rent-Purchase 
A L P H A T V R E N T A L S 
C all G R 2-2692 
fo r more inform ation

M .B A,
T yp in g . M u ltllith in g . Bin d in g

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailored 
the needs of U n iversity 
students. Special keyboard equipment 
language, science, and engineer­
for 
ing theses and dissertations.

P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em p hill P a rk

V IR G IN I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P I N G S E R ­
V IC E . Graduate and Undergraduate 
typing, printing, binding. 1515 K oenig 
Lane. Telep h o n e: 465-7205

E X P E R I E N C E D accurate typist. Lo w 
rates. last service. Mrs. Tullos G L 

3-5124.

V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N 
T Y PIN G SERVICE

Professional Typ in g 
A il F ie ld s 
M u ltllith in g and B in d in g on
Theses and Dissertations

1301 Edgewood

478-2636

T H E M E S . R E P O R T S , 

lecture notes. 

Reasonable. M rs. F ra ser, 476-1317,

Drastic Reductions! 
Summer Rates
THE BRITTANY

300 Carmen Crt. 
452-2384

454-1355 

Tanglewood West
Leasing For 
Second Summer Session 
I BR Apts $110-$ 145 Furn.
IO Floor Plans and Prices

FRENCH COLONY

5506 Grover 
p e n 
~~Z 
I IOO sa. ft. from $ 1 5 5 

G L 2-0507 

I BR 
12 BR

I i 

3 
route

furnishings, carpet, central 
f rorn t n t A/C. Most have dishwasher & disposal, 
large pools. West, on shuttle bus 

Luxurious 

'ZZ 

1 2 B R . 2 B A

W E R E $205 — N o w $155

403 Norwalk Ln. 

G R 2-9614

B A R R A N C A SQ U A R E APTS.

Brand new. W ith in walking distance 
U.T. Efficiency and one bedroom apart­
ments, com pletely furnished. $99.50 up. 
information c a f 454-0239 or 478- 
For 
7713.

910 W . 26th

BLA C K STO N E APTS.

For 

independent men and women 

students. N ear Campus. M aid 

service week'/. Summer rates. 
$50/month, $70/semester

2910 Red River 

476-5631.

C O O L P O O L
R e la x or study under 
towering shade 
Beautiful sur­
trees 
roundings with quality and conveni­
ence. 
I & 2 bedrooms furnished from 
$150. all bills paid.
BROW NSTO NE PARK APTS.
5106 N. L a m a r 
454-3496

O V E R L O O K IN G D O W N T O W N 
CASTLE H ILL APTS.

Secluded yet convenient. Lu x ury I bed­
room furnished. Spanish decor, plush 
carpet. W a lk in closet, central a ir con­
ditioning. Lau nd ry, plenty of parking.

472-4171

477-3434

BA R G A IN S!

1 bedroom, I h a t h 
2 bedroom . 2 bath ...........$167.50
3 bedroom, 2 bath .........$187.50

$140

SO UTH SH O R E APTS.
300 E a s t R iversid e D riv e 
444-3337.

E S T R A D A A P A R T .M E N T S . 1801 South 
Lakeshore B lvd . W e have vacancies 
Ju ly and August. 

first tim e 

for the 
W e have fun. 442-6668.

5369. 2800 Swisher. 210.

I V E R Y C L O S E TO C A M P U S . One bed- 
I 
rooms and efficiencies now renting 
j for Sum m er. A/c, T V cable, pool. 472- 
j 
I S M A L L B A C H E L O R 
( I m an) ap art­
ment. A/c. A va ila b le for second se- 
I m ester or longer. $75. w ater/gas fur­
nished. 1705 Nueces. 477-2755, 476-8498.

N E A R M E D IC A L P A R K Tower. Liv- 
ingroom. kitchenette, bedroom, bath, 
utilities, y a rd service, window unit. 
$100. 477-5727.

UNIVERSITY SQ U A R E
900 W . 22nd

! bedroom apartments & efficiency 
apartments with hot p ates & 
refrigerators.
W alking distance of Campus. Free 
narking. AH b s paid. 
or 

478-7411 

478-2487

1907 SAN G A B R IEL
S U M M E R O R F A L L 
1-hedroom efficiency apartm ents. F u ll 
size kitchen and bath N ice ly furnished. 
M aid and parking. W a lk to Campus. 
Lo w Su m m er 
rates. F a ll $120. Plu s 
elec. Shown by appointm ent 

453-3235

Manor Villa

Leasing for Second Session and Fall

1 BR. FRO M $105
2 BR. FROM $115

! Lu x u ry apts., 

including all extras — 
water, gas, T V cable paid; a ir & heat;

I carpeted and furnished.

A L S O L E A S I N G F O R S E P T .

2401 Manor Rd. 

G R 8-40! I

Tanglewood East
DRASTIC RED UCTIO N S 
Leasing for Second Session & Fall 
Reg. $180— 2 BR.— $145 
R e g . $170— 2 BR.— $140 
Rec. $135— 1 BR.— $! 19.50

These "fine 
features are designed for 
living enjoyment. Choice of Ita lia n or 
Spanish decor: T V cable A F M m usic: 
Built-in bookcases, air, disposal, 60’ 
pool.

2604 M anor Rd. 

477-1064

$155 — ALL BILLS PAID 
Extra Spacious
Furnished, 
two bed­
fu lly carpeted, 
room. La rg e closets and storage area 
central 
pool, patio, built-in kitchen, 
heat/air, on Shuttle bus line.

SAN SA LV A D O R APTS.
2208 En field Rd. 

472 ' >97 

453-4045

S O U T H E R N A I R E Apartm ents, 33rd and
Tom Green. Spacious, cheerful. One 
bedroom, six closets, w alking distance 
IC T . Su m m er rates, $115, w a te r paid.
478-7097.

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

BEFORE YOU LEAVE
SELECT AN APARTMENT FOR FALL
AT

THE CHAPARRAL

• 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments and Units for 2

• Convenient Location to Campus • Central A ir/H eat 

• Swimming Pool 

• Maid Service

E N G L IS H

graduate or English In stru cto r’s Assist­
ant planning a vacation 
in/or around 
G u ad alajara, M exico this Su m m er for 
afternoon ar.d/or evening tutoring E n g ­
to a Mexican business executive 
lish 
who p resently speaks En glish fluently 
tutoring to
like additional 
but would 
im prove speech and vo cabulary. Pre- 
requisite: Applicant must be non-Span-
ish speaking and p referably a Texan 
(for accent purpose). Contact M r. Jose 
A. Valdes. Cincinnati No. 131. Guadala- j 
Jara, Ja lis co , M exico; or ph.: 17-23-15.

C om pact R E F R I G E R A T O R S

A N NE'S TYPING SERVI

CE

P o rtab le T E L E V I S I O N

(M a rjo rie Anne Delafield)

R ent by Term or Month

Alex M c N a ir’s

Theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, B C , 
law briefs, multl- 
reports, 
Uthlng, mimeographing, binding. 

themes, 

C E N T R A L T E X A S A P P L I A N C E CO. 

904 N. L a m a r 

476-6076

442-7008. 

412 MTO.

M EN -W O M E N . $6-hour P u b lic relations 
training. P a rt and full time. Upstairs, 
711-A W est 7th Street. 9-6pm.

R o o m s

C A L L M A R IL Y N for typing, printing 
binding Fast, accurate, personal ser­
385-2144 day- 

Pickup-delivery. 

vice 
night.

SECRETARY

Dobie, a p riva te ly owned student resi­
dence and com m ercial complex on 21st 
and Guadalupe, needs a secre tary for 
central office operation.

M inim um requirem ents: Age 20 I y e a r 
office experience, 60 wpm typing. 
In ­
cludes general office duties, 
some 
bookkeeping and receptionists respon­
insurance, 40 hour 
sibilities. Group 
week S a la r y ; $375 starting. $400 In 4 
months.

F o r appointment call 472-8U L 
Dee Harbour, office m anager.

TEAC H ERS, STUDENTS.

M A L E . R efrigerated a/c. One block 
U .T. Single, double rooms. Sum m er 
rates. Also apartm ents Mustang 472- 
1941. Schoen House 478-8453, 478-7097.

S I N G L E O R D O U B L E n ea r U niversity.
Su m m e r rates, m aid service Also 
taking F a ll reservations. Mrs. L y le , 2800 
Whit ss, 476-1712. M rs. W illiam s, 2710 
Nueces, 477-S272.

ROY W . HOLLEY
476 3018

T Y P IN G . P R I N T IN G . B IN D IN G !

Luxury rooms for men. 
joining bain, 
rerrige 
m a d ser. ee weekly, 
kitchen privileges 
doub es. $80 cmd $90.

for 

A /c, c e p e
rotors 

turnrushed, 
Kilties pa.d, 
Singles or 
or come by.

B E A U T I F U L 

kind*.
T Y P I N G 
Sp ecial type for engineering science, 
language North U n iversity, Mr*. Arv- 
thonv, C L 4-3079.

ASI 

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E r Z 
report*, 
Mim eographing, R e ) conable. H I 2-71*4.

V IC E . Theses, dissertations 

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

2303 Rio C 

478-74

C O - E D S
S U M M E R & r a

Have you ever re ally been given an 
honest opportunity to supplement your Vacancies 
income by any great degree, and do available. N ice 
it p ro u dly" You can earn from $8,000 carpeted 
to $30,000. No Gimloks. no dlreci sell- Livin g 
ing. Multi-million d ollar corporation. 
M r. David, 478-5306.

P riv a te A double rooms 
F u lly 

Spacious 
Central heat & a ir 

room and kitchen 
M aid service. Tw o blocks Campus.
2411 R io Grande. C all G R 8-4205. 
l f no answer. 734-2300

facilities, 

N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y Largp, a/c room.
P riv a te home. P re fe r quiet person. 

R o o m & B o a r d

906 West 22nd.

T O W ER M A N O R
1908 U n iversity — 478-2185

Open for inspection for 
Su m m er & F a ll Sem esters
• L iv in g room. 2 bdrm*.. 2 full baths, 
kitchen & din ing area in each su ite

lounge 

• Eleg an t livin g 
• T V 
• Ele v a to rs 
• M aid service 
• Sun deck 
• F u llv a/c 
• No hours

for Young women
• F ree parking
• L a u n d ry facilities
• Stu d y hall
• I blk. Campti*
• 19 m eals/week

MAYFAIR HOUSE
Dormitory For Men & Women 
Room & Meals, $l25/monfh

M i s c e l l a n e o u s

LEARN TO PLAY G U IT A R

3884

Beg r.ner and advanced.

G ./ars a'so rep* red.

Drew Thomason, 478-7331.

: N E L S O N 'S G I F T S — handmade 

Indian 
Je w elry. Mexican Im ports — 4612 S.

I Congress. Open IO to 6. 444-3814.

Largest Used Book Store 
in Austin
SA V E S A V E — C O M E TO

M ayfair bus to ard from Cam p s on 
the hour — M aid Service — Large 
heated pool — C o or TV •— Private 
parking area — Da':/ pick up c ra n in g 
service — ice machine — Laundry fa ­
cilities.

2000 Pear! — 
472-5437
C all about our M ayfair Apts.

THE BOOK STALL

6103 Burnet Road 

454-3464
Open weekdays 'til 9 p m .. Sat, 9:30-6. 
Sun. 1-6

Lak e 

R E N T S A IL B O A T S week ends. Town 
I i i 35 bringal. Le a rn in g ’s 
fun. To Keelboats - L a k e T ra v is by 
dam. M arsh Y ach ts — CO 6-1150.

(by 

STOP!!

Be An Astrologer 

Tonight! 7:30 p.m. at

H aven 't found a place y e t? Consider 
R A M S H O R N , a low cost coeducational 
co-op house. Room & B o a rd —$57.50 
per month. G re at meals, nice rooms, 
private bathrooms, 
color cable T V . 
L ive easy at R A M S H O R N

478-6586 — 612 W . 22nd St.

H O RIZO N S UNLIMITED

A rea professional presents course 

ob-

jectlves. N o obligation.

S P EC IA L SU M M ER RATES

T.L.O.K. Co-op 
for men and women. 
Room and 3 meals per day — $85 per 
6/2 week session. Room and 2 meals 
per dey — $70 per 6/2 week session. 
472-4331
1903 P lo G ran de 

PIRATES’ DEN 
FLEA M ARKET

Eook 
for I

11704 North L a m a r
exchange. B ;y, sell or 
Expanded selection,

trad* 

836-9937

W A N T R I D E to Toronto 

first weeks 
August. 471-7128 before 5pm. N ancy. 

W ill p ay and-or drive. Desperate.

LEARN TO PLAY G U IT A R

Beginner and advanced. G uitars also 

Drew Thomason, 478-733!.

M A T H T U T O R . M aster s degree. U.T. 

graduate, experienced. 453-8164.

Call GR 1-5244 
To Place a Texan 
Classified Ad

M .B . A
T i ping, M u ltU lth in g . B in d in g

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailored 
the need* of U n iversity 
student*. Special keyboard equipment 
language, science, and engineer­
for 
ing theses and dissertations.

Ph on e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677
2707 H em p h ill P a rk

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T IB M e le c tric 
carbon ribbon. Reasonable rales. 454- 

E X P E R I E N C E D 

Theses, art!- 
typist 
ch s. dissertations, etc. Ste per Page. 
P e c a n Grove 

N atalie Leyendecker 
T ra ile r P a rk . 476-8532.

No H idden Charges

Typ in g 
P rin tin g 
M u ltllith in g 
Graphic A rts

Resume* 
Thesis 
L a w B riefs 
Le ctu re Notes 
T u torin g

Close to Campus

I A-PLUS UNIVERSITY SERVICES
504 W e st 24th Stree t 

477-5651

T Y P I N G S E R V IC E S — Reasonable C 
T e n s papers, theses, 
letters, 
dissertations, etc. P ick up and d elivery 
Ph on e: 476-4179, "C ity-W ide Typing 

tneme.s, 

S e rv ic e ."

W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E Themes.
theses, dissertations. M u ltilith Qua­
reasonable rates. Mrs. 

lity w ork at 
Woods. 472-5825.

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

tytMth. Am

*
T yp in g. M u ltiiith in g. B in d in g

M B A V 

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

the needs of U n iversity 
tailored 
students. Special keyboard equipment 
for 
language, science, and engineer­
ing theses and dissertations.

Ph on e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em p h ill P a rk

D E A D L I N E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . 

IB M 
sele ctee typew riter - - choice of type 
— ^carbon ribbon. N e a r Campus. 476-

Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing 

AUS-TEX D U PLICA TO RS 

476-7581 

311 E. l ith

C A L L G R 1-5244 
TO PLA C E A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD

• Attractive Lounge — Color TV, Stereo

T u t o r i n g

• Study Facilities 

• Ample Parking

APT. FO R 2: $77.89/Per./Mo.; BEDROOM FOR 2; $49.44/Per./Mo.

S M B L e o n

$49.44/MO./UP 

SEE OUR MODEL TODAY 
Mr. & Mrs. B. L. Turner, Mgrs.

VISIT OUR MODEL OR CALL 

repaired.

GR 6-3467

2408 LEON MR' '"d MM^ „L TURNER' GR 6-3467

ft * * I Tm * * Jute 7, 1970 THE SUMMER TEXAN

 Nixon's Appointments Rise I K S 0ut,each 

E,hrts

Backing War Amendment

Committees Accused of Evading Issues

Yippie leader John Lane w as 
convicted of disorderly conduct 
Monday morning and fined $50.

Lane was arrested and charged 
April 17 for Disrupting a Board 
of Regents meeting. He and a 
who w a s 
fem ale 
dressed 
“ specter of 
death,” attended the meeting.

student, 
the 
as 

After sitting quietly in the re a r 
of the room Lane yelled “ I'm 
. get m e out 
, 
tired of this 
of here.”

. 

Witnesses for the prosecution 
were F rank C. Erwin Jr., chair­
m an of the Board of Regents; 
Bob Musslewhite, a University 
attorney and J. T. Reed who filed 
the complaint.

Lane’s attorney, Sam Houston 
that 
twice moved 
Clinton, 
charges against Lane be quashed, 
on the grounds that Texas’ dis­
orderly conduct statutes are too 
vague. Justice of the Peace Bob 
Kuhn denied the motions.

Lane, sans his custom ary long 
the con­
to a 

hair and beard, said 
viction will be appealed 
county court.

Cam pus News 
In Brief

tribute 

K.T.’S JU B ILEE will take place 
from 6 p.m . to midnight F ri­
day at the BRW P a rty Bam 
to pay 
to Kenneth 
Threadgill, Austin country folk 
m usic entertainer. Tickets for 
$1 a re on sale a t 
the Split 
Inn, Bevo’s West Tap 
R ail 
Room, Discount Record Store 
and Spanish Village.

their 

initiation 

PHI ETA SIGMA m em bers may 
cer- I 
obtain 
tificates from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. 1 
through 
Mondays 
throughout 
the 
Speech Building.

Fridays 
in 

sum m er 

SDS will m eet a t 7:30 p.m. 
in Busmoss-Eco­

W ednesday 
nomies Building 59.

SMC will m eet a t 6:30 p.m. 
Wednesday on 
in 
front of the Union Building for 
a work meeting, preceded by 
a brief business meeting.

the porch 

DRIVE A LITTLE — SAVE A LOT

J A c t 

1 / 3 e t . v : 1 / 2 e t . 

3 / 4 ^ 1 

l e i .

rn 
31.50 

# # 
41.00 125AO 

s i : r n - '
225.00 275.00

CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP
603 Commodore Perry Hotel 

i-‘

AUSTIN 

476-0178

WASHINGTON (AP) — Like ragweed 
or roses, depending on your point of 
view, presidential advisery groups a re 
alive and flourishing under President 
R ichard M. Nixon.

No one keeps an official list. Surveys 
show that Nixon has appointed around 
40 in the year and a half he has been 
in office.

I f s an old government custom to have 
things 
in­

advisory bodies 
within 
formation and advice from outside.

the government and get 

to co-ordinate 

One House com m ittee 

report says 
there are approxim ately 1,500 advisory 
and 
interagency committees with an 
estim ated annual cost of $74 million.

In the month of June, Nixon set up 
one commission to study cam pus unrest 
and appointed the m em bers of another, 
created by Congress, to look into the 
ram ifications 
population 
growth. He also set up a council on 
organized crim e, sent a White House 
mission to inspect the 
Indochina w ar 
and announced he will set up another 
commission to study productivity.

future 

of 

Reports Being Made

The reports of his 

task forces a re 

coming in.

The White House announced last fall 
that Nixon was naming 18 task forces 
to study and report to him on 
topics 
such as problems of the aging, women's 
rights, ru ral development, air pollution, 
b u s i n e s s 
prisoner 
taxation 
rehabilitation.

and 

All Presidents, beginning with George

Washington, have used advisory groups, 
called by various term s a s task forces, 
citizens’ advisory councils, com m ittees 
and commissions.

Do they do any good?
Opinions differ.
Rep. 

John S. Monagan, D-Conn., 
chairm an of 
a House Government 
the 
Operations subcom m ittee studying 
subject, said: “The theory underlying 
the use of advisory com m ittees appears 
to be fundam entally sound. However, a 
review is w arranted to assure th at the 
advisory 
efficiently 
utilized and their activities are directed 
to legitim ate objectives.’’

com m ittees 

a re 

Rep. Clarence Brown J r., R-Ohio, said 
the governm ent has a tendency to shift 
responsibility 
to faceless commissions. 
Congressional com m ittees exist to review 
the nation’s problems, he told the sub­
committee.

Howard E. Shuman, form er executive 
director of the National Commission on 
Urban Problem s 
the 
com mittee: “ There are many, m any 
commissions that a re very useful and 
that do perform well.”

in 1967-68, 

told 

he 

are 

But, 

said, 

there 

others 
“ established a t tim es in order to avoid 
coming to grips with an issue. If the 
if you do not 
subject is a hot potato; 
know what to do, appoint a commission. 
Hopefully, by the tim e they report, the 
problem s will have gone aw ay.”

It is difficult to assess positive results 
of Nixon’s advisory groups. Some won’t 
m ake their reports for a year or more.

The reports of some a re being studied, 
the White House has said. Recomm en­
dations m ay show up later in proposed 
legislation; they m ay not.
is 

that 
presidential task force reports be m ade 
public, but 
they usually a re m ade 
available.

requirem ent 

There 

no 

Commissions generally arise after big 

national problem s or Issues.

The 

commission on violence was 
nam ed by 
then President Lyndon B, 
Johnson after the 1968 assassinations of 
M artin Luther King and Robert F. 
Kennedy. This commission made 
its 
report a t the end of last year, but the 
Nixon Administration has m ade no 
public response on its findings.

Nixon nam ed 

After the Fact
commission on 
the 
cam pus unrest after cam pus disorders 
and the deaths of six college students 
this spring. Headed by form er Penn­
sylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, it 
w as asked to m ake a report by Aug. 
31.

Among other advisory groups, Nixon 

has named the following:

• P r e s i d e n t ’ s Commission on 
Volunteer Armed Forces, created 
in 
May, 1969, reported Feb. 12, 1970. and, 
among other things, urged elimination 
of the draft in 1971.

• N a t i o n a l Industrial Pollution 
Control Council, an advisory group with 
55 m em bers from industry.

• A 63-member advisory council on 

promoting minority enterprises.

Shuttle Bus Franchise Brings 
City Route Change Request

Keeton Expects 
New Drug Laws

Page Keeton, dean of the law 
school, said possession of m ari­
juana, first offense, m ay soon be­
come a misdemeanor.

Keeton, also chairm an ai 

the 
State B ar committee studying 
possible revisions in 
the Texas 
penal rode, m ade the statem ent 
on KLRN-TV’s Capitol Eye pro­
gram Sunday.

He said the committee probably 
will recommend that the penalty 
for First offense possession be “ up 
to 60 days in jail, maybe nothing 
but a fine.”

Tile com mittee will propose 
that both drugs and drug of­
three 
fenders be divided 
into 
groups. Few drugs, 
the groups 
will be hard narcotics, dangerous 
drugs (am phetam ines, m arijuana 
and 
and 
syrups 
abusable drugs 
and patent medicines).

psychedelic 

(cough 

drugs) 

Drug offenders will he classed 
as crim inal enterprisers, sellers 
working 
their own 
needs and users.

to satisfy 

Keeton also said the committee 
will propose an increa.se in the 
dividing 
b e tw w i mis­
dem eanor and felony theft, which 
is now $50,

line 

‘ Our committee will 

recom ­
mend a breakoff point at $250, 
. . And we could make it more 
nearly $500,” he said.

the 

He noted 

law was 
that 
written 75 years ago, and said 
inflation has made “ nonsense” of 
the present standard.

T h e 

com m ittee's 
go 

mendations will 
Legislature next year.

recom ­
the 
to 

By JOHN OWEN
T r x n * S te f t W r i t e r
T V recent award of a fran­
chise by the Austin City Council 
to Transportation 
Enterprises 
Inc. to operate a shuttle-bus se r­
vice for University students was 
cited Monday as reason for a 
request by Austin Transit Corp. 
for permission 
its 
to 
schedules and routes.

revise 

At a council meeting Thursday. 
Austin Transit requested that it 
be perm itted to stop Sunday and 
holiday service.

C. R. Malone, m anager of Aus­
tin Transit, said there were not

T o d a y ' s

E v e n t s
7 p.m. — Deseret Club meets 
in Union Building 125 to discuss 
the Book of Mormon.

7:36 p.m. — B a h a i Association 
m eets in Union Building 329 to 
conduct their weekly meeting 
and 
Spiritual 
Solution to the Economic Prob­
lem .”

discuss 

“ A 

8 p.m. — Basic Astronomy 
courses to be held at the N atu­
ral Science Center, 401 Deep 
Eddy Ave. to rover such topics 
as kinds, composition and dis­
tance of sta rs; nebulae; binary 
and 
and 
telescopes.

variable 

sta rs; 

8 p.m. — Ecology' Involvement 
Group of Austin meets a t the 
Catholic Student Center.

routes 

on Sundays 

enough people to justify running 
the 
and 
holidays.” Malone also said he 
believed “ there should be only 
one franchise company 
in any 
town,” speaking of TEL

In a letter sent to City M anager 
Lynn Andrews and City Atty. Don 
recent 
Butler, Malone charged 
had 
actions 
council 
violated Austin T ransit’s 
fran­
chise and representations made 
by the City m anager to attorneys 
for the company.

the 

by 

Tile alleged franchise violations 
Malone referred to in the letter 
w ere:

•G ra n tin g by the City Council 
to TEI of a franchise which par­
tially duplicates routes, schedules

Check O u t The 

B A H A M F A I T H

8:00 TUES. N IG H T 

Union Room 329

f e n r y

O aca& uutk

* M EN 'S W EAR

7 7 2 2 G u a d a l u p e
OPEN

EVERY THURSDAY
Till 8 p.m.
M O N .. SAT. 9 -5 :00

and bus services offered by Aus­
tin Transit.

• Failure of the City Council 
to recognize that Austin Transit 
could best serve the University 
and 
re­
quirem ents of the city.

transportation 

total 

• F a ilu r e of the City Council 
to protect Austin T ransit from 
unfair competition 
in rendering 
charter service.

•L e a sin g by the City m anager 
of buses from a non-franchised 
in competition 
company, TCI, 
franchise 
with 
company. This 
a 
violation by the City of its own 
code.

the city's only 

constitutes 

wow! what a b la s t!

pow ! what prices I

IT'S O U R S P E C T A C U L A R

REMODELING

rn

I 

NOW IN PROGRESS!

SALE LASTS THRU JULY 11

we've got 

a good 

thing 

going 

af . . .

mn m i J * 
r fa /a a /d -

C.I I A H AI I IOC

T O W E R M A N O R

^Come visit us and see why so many

University women say Tower Manor 

I

is the ideal place to live!

; • Living room, 2 bdrms,

2 full baths, kitchen, & 
dining area in each suite 

I • TV lounge 
j • Elevators 
| • M aid service 
I • Sun deck 

• Elegant living for 
young women

Fully a/c
Free D a r k i n g
Laundry facilities
Study Hall
I blk. from campus
19 meals/week
There are no closing hours
with permission of the
parents

V- Now Open For Summer 6- Fall

c a ll: 478-2185 

1908 U n iv e r s ity

BSI 

-

the
The Senate passage of 
last 
Cooper-Church Amendment 
week has spurred Outreach 
to 
renew its efforts to gain support 
f o r 
Amendment to End the War.

the McGovem-Hatfield

With signatures from 2,500 resi­
dents and 3,120 students, 
the 
group needs another 7,500 sig­
natures from local residents to 
m eet their quota.

requested 

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.
D., has 
two million 
signatures favoring the am end­
m ent 
the 37 
senators w'ho are inclined but not 
committed to voting for it,

influence 

to help 

While 

there are 23 senators 
solidly committed to the am end­
m ent, 55 voted 
for Cooper-
Church.

At most, seven weeks rem ain 
to collect the needed signatures 
before 
the McGovern-Hatfield 
Amendment comes up for a vote.
Interested students m ay meet 
on the Texas Union Patio a t 6:30

p.m . any night Monday through 
T hursday for canvassing.

plans 

Concerning future projects, this 
to help 
fall Outreach 
in 
register University students 
T ravis County 
to vote. The 
passage of the 18-year-old vote 
provides the potential to register 
42,000 students.

With 98,000 registered voters in 
Austin, only 36,000 voted in the 
last City Council elections.

Student voters could, thus, have 
local 
spring council 

im pact on 

the 

in 

considerable 
politics 
elections.

Those who wish 

to help m ay 

contact Jam es Webb at 472-7062.

^ 

C A L L GR 1-5244 

£ TO PLACE A TEXAN 

* 

CLASSIFIED AD

IN STOCK 
RADIOS, STEREOS, TAPE RECORDERS, 
SPEAKERS, RECORD PLAYERS, TV’s, etc.
fo r

H O M E , C A R , B O A T , T R A IL E R H O U S E

alto 8-Track Tap*, H e e d Phone*, C a tc h C o rd 
Batterie*, Needle*, Recording Tape, Microphone*,

J L ld t lj J L J 

307 W. 19th St. 

RADIO 

jl

Ph.: 478-6609

N orm an Greenbaum Was Right!

There IS a ' Spirit in the Sky." However, if s also here on earth where it can 
do som e go od immediately. It s called the H oly Spirit (see John 14:16-17 and 
I Corinthians 12:1-13 for more details.)

Beginning July 5, at 7:30 P. M . ( our church is having an old-fashioned revival 
m eeting which will be about as far removed from man-made organized religion 
as possible. W e intend to pray that the H oly Spirit will do the organizing for
us.

W e 'll have no-compromise preaching (by Rev. Larry M addux) and soul-lifting 
son g services (by everybody), 
lf you believe the Bible, or if you would like to 
believe it, or if you simply have some unanswered questions about a few things, 
we would be honored to have you worship with us during this revival (or any 
other time the Spirit leads you).

BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD

4322 Banister Lane

Rev. J. F. Owen, Pastor

you only go once.

No need for waiting lists 
at Heflin. O u r total- 
environment concept is 
here and now. It means 
com ing and going w hen­
ever you Uke . . . special 
cam pus bus service . . . 
21 meals a week, served 
. maid service . . . a 
in 
sparkling pool and patios 
everywhere you look. In 
short, 
it means conve­
nience and independence 
and safety at a reasonable 
rate.

. 

. 

Heflin Manor. Because 
you only go once.

Heflin

2 5 0 5 L O N G V IE W 4 7 7 6371

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' ■ J . J * 

I.JMO M W W TEXAN b v »

 Lookin' Around

Fudgsicle Feast 
Scheduled Today

Campus activities this week 

Friday

Film “Shoot the Piano Player” 
the 
by Franchise Truffaut 
Union Theater at 7, 8:45 and 
10:30 p.m.

in 

Film “A Connecticut Yankee 

in King Arthur's Court” will be 

shown in the baseball field near 

Brackenridge Apartments.

Cellist Neikrug 
To Play Concert

include:

Tuesday

Fudgsicles at the Texas Union
at 4 p.m. for 7

Chuck Wagon 
cents each.

Film “The Pit and 

the Pen­
dulum,” at the Open Air Theater 
behind the Art Building.

Wednesday

Sandwich Seminar Wednesday 
with Dr. Roger Abrahams as 
speaker has been cancelled.

A Wurstfest or German dinner 
will be served from 5 p.m. to 
6:30 p.m. in the Commons. The 
dinner will cost $1.75 per person 
and music will be provided from 
7 to l l p.m. on the Union Patio 
by the Lee Use Orchestra of New 
Braunfels.

F i l m 

“ Frankenstein 

and 
Dracula” will be shown in the 
Union Theater at 4, 6:45 and 
9:30 p.m.

Cellist George Neikrug, who 
has appeared under Leonard 
Stokowski 
Leopold 
Bernstein, 
and other great conductors, will 
perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday 
on 
the Summer Entertainment 
Program.

The University faculty artist 
will be assisted by Volker Ban- 
field at the piano. The concert, 
free 
ticket 
in Music 
holders, will 
Building Recital Hall. Tickets at 
$1 each will be on sale at the

to SEP 

season 

be 

door.
On 

the program are Boc­
cherini’s Adagio and Allegro, 
Suite for Solo Cello by Gaspar 
Cassado, Sonata for Cello and 
Piano 
and 
Tschaikowsky's Variations on a 
Rococo Theme.

Shostakovich 

by 

Neikrug has been solo cellist- 
in-residence at 
the Bath and 
Spoleto Festivals and has given 
solo recitals in London, Paris, 
Berlin, Munich, Tile Hague, 
Prague, Bucharest, Stockholm, 
Hamburg, Frankfurt and Copen­
hagen.

A former solo cellist with the 
Pittsburgh Symphony and 
the 
Los Angeles Philharmonic, he 
has given four m a j o r recitals in 
New York's T owti H a l l and h a s 
made recordings with Stokowski 
and Bruno Walter.

Isaac Stern has called him “A 
great artist. All who hear him 
the exhilaration of 
recognize 
e x p e r i e n c i n g true musical 
creativity.”

NEW RECORD SHOP 

L P s 

8-Track
STEREO TAPES

C A S S E T T E 
T A P E S ........

S O S O
$ 2 *

$400

$3°°

ea.

ea.

ea.

BARGAIN CENTER
41 I East 43rd

m AN NCC THEATRE

Fox Theatre

6757 AIRPORT BUTE. • 4 5 4 -2 7 1 1

DOORS OPEN 12:45
"BEAUTY"
I 45-4:00-6:10-8 15-10 20 
- W I N D " 1:00-3:10-5:25-7:30-9 30

" * I JC,

•A

't in Dissiyx;
bleepin g
Bernfaf

P L U S — W A L T D IS N E Y 'S 
" H A N G Y O U R H A T 
O N T H E W I N D "
T E CH NICO LO R

222 East 6th 

472-0436

Holed "X"—-No One Under 18

PREMIERE SH O W IN G

HOTTER THAN BLAZING P IST O LS
STARRING 
S H A R O N MATT • KIP M A R SH

rn S E A R I N G C O L O R 

Produced m Hollyw ood U S. A

All Ye. Who 
Enter Here!

PIUS: 2ND ADULT HITI

• Exerted Iod in Fret

• AH Adult Thrill Seekert 

welcome to tho bott.

• Super Duper Sneak Wod.

Les McCann

Musician Les M cCann will entertain at this 
year’s Longhorn Jazz Festival to be held in 
Austin July 18.

_

Harmonyville Festival Plannned 
Multi-Interest Being Stressed

The Philadelphia-based 

pro­
ducers of 
the 1969 Atlantic 
City Pop Festival recently an­
nounced plans for a 1970 Har­
monyville Festival on a 188-acre 
site in Sussex County in North 
Jersey from Aug. 4 through Aug. 
9.

Sussex' County 

The Harmonyville Festival will 
be held on an 800-acre farm site 
in 
between 
and Wallpack 
Flalbrookville 
Center 
in Wallpack Township 
along the Delaware River across 
from Dusnkiil, Pa.

Parking areas will hold 20.000 
cars with security arrangements 
being set up for the prevention 
and 
of 
the 
incidents 
for 
those attending. 
protection of 
There will be 
turnstiles and 
ticket gates to enable the crowds

GAY LIBERATION 
MEETING

TUESDAY, 8 PM 

910 West Ave.

B<>v-Offit a Open 8:00 
Show S t a r ts Dusk

“ FLUSH FIC AST” 
“ 2,OOO Ti W I ACS” 
(G F ) “ BLOOD I KAST”

“ TH K CCH KKYKD 
COWBOYS CHOM 
C ALU O c o l VTV” 
Dan “ H o s t ” W o r k e r

‘‘C H A N G F O F HABIT ” 
<G> KU is P re s l e y

lf
-I
<5

Cameron Rd a t 183
SHO W TO W AI U.S.A.

TWIN 

454-8444

“ FLESH FEAST” 

“ 2,000 MANIACS” 

(GPI "BLOOD FEAST”

“ T H E C O C K E Y E D 
COWBOYS FROM 
CALICO C O U N TY ” 
D an " H o s » ” Blo ck er

"I H A N G E O F H AB IT ” 
IG) Elv is P resley
LONGHO RN
Putm an a t 183 N 
4 5 4 -3 8 8 0

“ NOR W OOD” 
Glen C a m pb e ll

“ T B I E G R I T ” 
J o h n W ayn e

(G) 

HELD OVER!

TH
BIG
W K ’.

HIGHEST
RATING!

BLOCK-BU STING 

. 

. . 

A SCR K U R K HIT! 
Color 

G

AIRPORT

DEAN 
BURT 
UNCASTER* MARTIN 
JUN SEBERG 
JACQUELINE BISSET 
GEORGE KENNEDY
a a m b b

O PE N 12:80 TODAY. 
$1 until 1:30

— SC R EE N IN G S AT — 
1:15 - 4:00 - 7:00 - 9:80

SHOWS CONTINUOUS

CAPITAL PL A Z A

NO. INTERREGIONAL HWY

to move rapidly into the festival 
area.

Spring water from wells on the 
in 
property will be available 
various locations and sanitation 
and infirmary facilities will be 
set up.

starring 
in 

The six-<iay event will feature 
seminars and 
w o r k s h o p s , 
various 
symposiums 
p e r s o n a l i t i e s 
the en­
tertainment field. Contracts are 
being signed with known names 
in the pop field, and announce­
ments of those personalities are 
expected to be made shortly.

at 

all 

Admission will be $20 for the 
week s events, and they can be 
Tieketron 
purchased 
locations and at 
the Plier trie 
in Philadelphia. Mail 
Factory 
to Har­
orders should be sent 
monyville Festival, 2201 Arch 
Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 19103.

The Harmonyville 

Festival, 
also will be concerned with the

national 
and 

In 
current 
ecology, 
be 
demonstrations and discussions 
of various groups.

Interest 
there will 

A sunrise service will be held 

on Sunday morning, Aug. 9.

Other 

participants 

in Har­
monyville will be HELP, 
the 
nonprofit 
Philadelphia-based 
organization designed to help the 
youth of the area with problems 
of all types ranging from abor­
tions to drugs.

Sound, 

staging 
lighting and 
will lie handled by the Festival 
Group, who have taken charge 
for other music 
of 
the United 
festivals all over 
States and have 
toured wnth 
many name rock groups.

this arca 

Facilities will be provided for 
and 

purchase 

food 

of 

the 
refreshments.

Campsites will be set up for 
they will 

those attending, and 
be open from Aug. I.

LOVE

a deal?

Bring this coupon to the J IM D A N D Y C H IC K - A - 
G O - G O location at 600 W est 19th, purchase one 
regular order of chicken (2 extra-large pieces of 
crisp and tender chicken and English biscuit) at 5 9 ° 
and get a second 59c order, C B R MS C l

■ I m C C e 

This offer expires July 14, 1970 
Bring coupon to:
Bring coupon to:
* C H IC K -A - G O - G O *
u 
6 0 0 W e s t 19th

*

 ★

 ★

 

2205 E. 7th 

★

 ★

 M

PIZZA HUT Presents:
July Specials af

19th & G U A D A L U P E L O C A T IO N : 472-7511

Monday and Wednesday 
Luncheon Special •• 11:30-1:00

You Can Purchase Any Small Hamburger, Q A £ 
Cheese, or Sausage Pizza for only 

i f

 

lf 21, or over, you cen purchase a pitcher of Beer 
for $ 1 .0 0 with the purchase of any large pizza 
lf Under 21, you can purchase a pitcher of soft drink 
for 5 0 C 

the purchase of any large pizza

6444 BURNET R O A D L O C A T IO N : 454-4141 
TUES, and THURS. NITE S M O R G O S B O R D 
5:30-7:30 — All You Can Eat for $ 1 .4 5 
Children under 12 — $ 1 .0 0

1011 REINL! R O A D - N. C A P IT A L PLA ZA : 454-2477 
W ED . NITE S M O R G A S B O R D 5:30-7:30 — All You 
Can Eat for $ 1 .4 5 — Children under 12 $1 .0 0

I 

I 

» MONDAY NITE BEER SPECIAL

A T A L L THREE L O C A T IO N S 

$1.00 a pitcher for Beer on M O N D A Y N U E S I

* * 

PIZZA HUT

19th & G U A D A L U P E
412-7511

6444 BURNET R O A D
454-4141

1011 REIN Ll RD. - N. Capital Plaza
454-2471

TUESDAY NIG H T
CUSTER'S LAST BAND
Stag G irl’s FREE 
Pitcher s of Beer $1.25

W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T
PUMPKIN
Stag Girl s FREE 
Pitcher s of Beer $1.25

fl Try our now drink — “ Tho Pink T in gler” I

H S 1 0S & S & H 2

O PE N 8.SO P.M .

12th A R E D RIVER

478-0292

AMERT R A N S ★ T E X A S I
I nm

■
2200 Hancock Drws— 45*6641

FEATURES 2:30 - 5:30 - 8:30 
OPEN 2:00 — No Reserved Snots

C H IL D R E N 75c 
R E D U C E D PR ICES 'TIL 5:30

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HELD OVER 2nd WEEK

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409 We** 30th

O N E B L O C K EAST OF DRAG

ranging 
Autry 
Groucho Marx.

to 

in scope 

from Gene 
and 

Jack Benny 

Meanwhile, Frost is operating 
on what, for him, is a relaxed 
pace. Although he seem s to be 
forever flying off in all direc­
is a highly 
tions, he really 
disciplined, almost regim ented,; 
young man.

NEW YORK (AP) — This may 
turn out to be the year that was 
for 31-year-oid David Frost, the 
son who 
English minister’s 
seems to have 
captivated a 
large segment of the American 
television set watchers.

From a fairly quiet start last 
July, when he replaced Merv 
Griffin as host of a syndicated 
talk series, Frost’s audience has 
expanded from less than 40 to 
more than 70 stations, including 
outlets in most of the population 
centers.
His 

interview program has 
been one of the most discussed 
and written about programs of 
the year. Frost won an Emmy 
for the season’s best musical or 
variety program, although his 
series is neither. He received an 
honorary degree from Emerson 
College. And he makes around 
$10,000 a week.

in 

to 

flavor 

Frost was first introduced to 
American 
1962 
audiences 
when he was imported to give 
some authentic 
the 
American version of “That Was 
the Week That Was.” Like a 
delicate white wine, the English 
idea 
for a spicy, brash and 
topical revue did not travel well. 
Nothing much happened until 
two years ago when Westing­
house brought him over to con­
duct a series of interviews with 
the American presidential can­
didates.

Frost did his homework, con­
centrated furiously upon his sub­
turned out, among
jects and 

Tenor to Give 
Opera Recital

Tenor James Glass will sing 
“ H mio tesoro” from the opera 
“Don Giovanni” and other vocal 
works in a recital at 4:15 p.m. 
Wednesday.

The recital will be in Music 
Building Recital Hall. Glass is 
performing 
the 
requirements for the m aster of 
music degree.

part 

as 

of 

in 

of 
a n d 

Glass has appeared 

the 
U n i v e r s i t y Opera Theatre 
p r o d u c t i o n s 
“ Der 
Rosenka Valier” 
“ Don 
Carlos” and in opera excerpts. 
He performed 
in 
excerpts from “Tales of Hoff­
m a n n ’ ’ 
for 
Fathers.”

last spring 

“School 

and 

He studies with Willa Stewart 
in the Department of Music and 
has performed with the Univer­
is 
sity Collegium Museum. He 
music director at 
the First 
Baptist Church in B urnet

other things, « ie of the most 
perceptive interviews Sen. Rob­
ert Kennedy ever gave. Thus, 
when Griffin was lured by a big 
salary 
network 
exposure to CBS, Frost was the 
choice as replacement.

instant 

and 

He 

taped IO 90-minute poo-

grams in six days, including one 
with Vice-President Spiro T. Ag­
new, who made a long detour 
to Los Angeles en route to Boise, 
Idaho, to sit for his verbal por­
trait. In the course of the re­
maining nine programs, he in­
terviewed more than 30 people,

'Midnight
Approved

Cowboy’ 
by Jury

BROWNWOOD (AP) - A jury 
of six women and two men took 
two and a half hours to decide 
Thursday that the award-winning 
movie “Midnight Cowboy” is not 
obscene.

Charges had been brought 
against Floyd Allred, manager 
of the Bluff View Drive-In-The- 
ater, accusing him of showing 
an obscene film. They were filed 
af to- an 
indignant citizen had 
complained he took his family 
to see the movie under the im­
pression 
just another 
Western.

it was 

The Rev. Leon Aduddell of

Cogin Avenue Baptist Church, 
Brownwood, who went to see the 
movie with several other Baptist 
m i n i s t e r s , 
its 
“shameful display of sex and 
nudity.”
But 

two Lutheran ministers 
and an Episcopalian considered 
it reflected life 

talked of 

In his final speech to the jury. 
County Atty. Gary Price argued 
that in the state’s view the film 
poked fun at religion. Obscenity 
could not be taken from real 
life and made nonobscene by 
putting it into a movie, regard­
less of awards, he said.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Yesterday*: Puzzle

4-Covers
5-Macaw
6-Gasped for 

breath
7-Go in '
E Carpenter's 

toois 

9-Man’s nam* 
IO -Edge 
11 -Devoured 
17-Conjunction 
39-Part cf ‘Lob** 
22 In what 
manner?
24-Symbc! for 
ruthenium

25-Snakes
26-Stalk
27-Tim«gcnabjf 
28 Preposition
29-Jump
30-Yoyngster
32-Fragment*
33-Obtained 
36-Artifscial
language

ACROSS

1-Danc* step 
4 -3 eeveies*
cloak 

8-Wifa cf Zeus
12-Skfll '
13-tsiand off 
Ireland
14-Landed
15-V»hkl*
16-Dumb shew 
IS-Regicns
20-F.xed period 
cf tim*
21-Prirrter'* 
measure
22-Pronoun
23-Parsed* of time 
27-Fru;t$eed
29-Briek-canykqi 

device
30-Corftdenc*
31-!nd*fmit* ariki*
32-Haul
33 Aeriform fluid
34-Hebrew Setter
35-Strip cf 
leaflet

37-Turf
33-Doctrim
39-Sound a hem
40-Wager
41-Frtnter'a 
measure
42-Joumey 
44-SmaH piece 
47-Unify
51 Period of Urn*
52-Scorch
53-RticrtJ
54-Soak
5 5 Atte moon
parti** 
- 
56-Tempenry 
shelter 
87-3>sboprfc

DOWN

1-Sol American 

rodent 

2 Sa-dane tn a
3-Thcmufhfar*

52

55

37-Mttfcai
shawl
33-Burie*
40-Explode
41-Babylonian 

deity
43-King of 
Bastian

44-Nufcane*
45 Algonquian 
Indian
46-Detest
47-Suffix: adherent 

of
48-Bom
4 9-Chinese pagoda 
50-Sunburn
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REGULAR HAMBURGER............................ * .50
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CHIU BURGER ................................................ 
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a 12 OZ. RIB EYE STEAK (Man Size)

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Pop Fest! va 
Participants

Grand Funk Railroad par- 
formed early Sunday morn­
ing at the Atlanta Interna­
tional Peace Festival. More 
on the pop happening will 
appear in Friday's Texan.

Julie Andrews Fights 
M ary Poppins Image

B v b a l m \m

NEW YORK (AP) - Is Julie 
Andrews stickily sweet, a girl 
with a marshmallow smile and 
a heart of 24-karat sugar?

the 

This public image has rn Idly 
young British 
she 
since 
film career by 
' Mary 

haunted 
singing 
launched her 
winning an O r ar 
Poppins.’*

star over 

in 

"I don’t mind it a* long as 
people don’t compar*' everything 
I do with Mary Poppins,” she 
said.

.Andrews 

In person Miss 

is 
open and friendly but likes to 
keep a little white picket terre 
around her 
re­
minds one of a typical English 
garden — neat and orderly with 
every flower in place,

thoughts. She 

Still only 34 and stunningly 
beautiful, she is at tie peak of 
her career as one of the world's 
reigning box-office queens. Her 
first three pictures, including the 
wildly profitable 1 The Sound of 
Music,” grossed 
around $100 
million.

In her 

latest film, “ Darling 
IJH,” produced by lier husband, 
Blake Edwards, she plays with 
more charm than conviction tile 
role of a German spy in World 
War I. Her costar is that singing 
truckdriver, Rock Hud­
former 
son, who drives a lighter plane 
in this piece of screened fudge.

“I’d 

to do a straight 
dramatic role next. or a good

like 

comedy,” said Miss Andrews.

Despite her pleasant air of 
task­

serenity, she is a stern 
master with herself.

“To me fife is mainly a m atter 
of trying,” she said. “ It is trying 
to be, to give, to do; trying in 
all ways to the best of your 
things 
trying 
ability.% 
work, to live life well.

to make 

“ I’m not sure just what my 
philosophy is, and I think per­
to 
haps it changes from year 
year. Possibly it is this: to try 
to 
remain open, unfixed, un­
biased, and ready to change and 
listen to suggestions. That’s im­
portant.”

Writers Schedule 
Contract Balloting

(AP) 

HD L L Y WO O D 

- 
Members of the Writers Guild 
of America will vote Thursday 
night on a contract drat would 
avert a threatened strike aginet 
the motion {acture and television 
industry'.

The proposed contract won the 
approval of union negotiators 
Tuesday.

The new management offer 
includes a 29 percent increase 
in minimum fees for television 
films, to be granted over a three 
year period, and a raise for 
high-budgeted motion 
picture t 
films.

N O W SHOW IN

NEW RITZ THEATRE
"WE DO ITl l

35 mm ■— tad

I i mm 

I ho^r underground movie
h e jive 
f t at* C .b • D,
Admlstion $2.00 e OPEN Al

I* coiof
$1.00 
P M

320

E. 6th St.

Phone 478-0475

CLUB CARAVAN

Prate** ti 
Mon. and Tue*. Night*
J IM M Y G R O V E
The band with th* smooth sound

W ed . & Thurs. Nights
The RADIANT SET

Friday and Saturday Night*
The Q U IN T E SSE N C E
with Skipper Young 
2300 N. Interregional in th* VHI* Capri Hotel G R 7-633S

Fall Guys:
make it in September

Eat at The Contessa 
3 short blocks from campus 
Air conditioned 
Swimming pool 
Private covered parking 
Maid service

(Or even in July!)
Rooms are also available for 2nd Semester 
Summer School.

A Residence flail For Men Students 
of University of Texas
Austin, Texas 

478-8845 or 478-4648

TM Nueces

n

Open lo Bm public — Open 7 day s a week
715 West 23rd. across from Hardin North

(one-half block weal of Blo Grande)

7 AM» l l P II M a & ,p H M U h a mm aaa B l BM

On# Hour free parting for automen
Pearl St. Entrance — Between 22*/j & 23rd Street*

big girls: 
don't cry.

Curfews are a thing of the 

past! A t l e a s t ! 

V 

they are at the 

Contessa.

Com e a n d g o when y o u 

please, 

if you please.

O r go West, young ma'am. 

Either way, big girls: don’t cry. 

Rather, come by or call. W e 'd 

ike to know you.

( 'f f t l h s s s i

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2706 NUECES • 477-9766

2707 RIO GRANDE • 476-464?

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CHING WONG
C L E A N E R S

OPEN:
7 un. 'til 12 pjn. 

7 days a week

Guadalupe at 30th Street 

477-2969

Tuesday, July 7, J970 TH I SUMMER TEXAN Pag* 11

 *a

Students Check 
Grocery Prices

Nadar’s Raiders? Super (market) spies? Agent 007? Just 
who ars these students touring the aisles of Austin grocery 
stores with pad and pencil?

Chances are they are working on a survey of food prices 
Isgur, director 
sponsored by the University “Y.” 
of the program, said ‘The survey is designed to determine 
which stores charge the highest and 
lowest prices and 
whether prices are higher 
the University area and 
minority neighborhoods.”

Stuart 

in 

Isgur estimated 

that 50 students had begun 

in­
vestigation on more than 150 Austin grocery stores. Each 
student is equipped with a form listing 34 representative 
items for which they record the prices. When all the forms 
are returned, results will be tabulated by a computer and 
published for the benefits of students.

the 

Using preliminary findings, Isgur said discount stores seem 
to offer the best buys, but their distance from the University 
lessens the savings for students.

Isgur said stores found to charge prices considerably above 

the average may face an informal student boycott.

After this survey is completed, Isgur explained that ap­
proximately 40 target stores will be selected where prices 
will be checked every six weeks. Also planned for the future 
is a survey of legitimate drug prices in the Austin area.

Isgur expects to have results available from the present 
survey by the first week in August. He added that volunteers 
who could either survey a store or help run the computer 
program would be welcomed at the “Y,” above Sommers 
Drug on the Drag.

Politically Diverse Citizens 
Display Flag-Waving Fourth

Americans of every political 
the Fourth of 
fervor 

flag-waving 

bent celebrated 
July with 
Saturday.

Observances ranged 

from a 
massive “Honor America Day" 
rally in Washington to traditional 
parades and fireworks shows to 
a “revolutionary Fourth of July” 
picnic in Dallas, where peace- 
symbol flags replaced Old Glory.
An estimated 250,000 people 
gathered in Washington to honor 
t h e i r 
country with what 
comedian Bob Hope called “a 
demonstration FOR something.”
They heard evangelist Billy 
the 
G r a h a m warn 
that 
“American dream could 
turn 
into a bitter nightmare” if the 
nation fails to heal the wounds 
of racism, poverty and pollution.
He said he hopes these prob­
lems will be 
solved before 
America celebrates her 200th 
birthday.

A War Rally
The program’s religious ser­

by 

followed 

vice was 
a 
“procession of flags” in which 
military bands, Boy Scouts and 
thousands of patriotic citizens 
w a l k e d 
the Lincoln
Memorial 
the White House 
planted 
Ellipse, where 
miniature American flags in a 
pattern which spelled “U.S.A.”

from 

they 

to 

“This is not a July Fourth 
rally,” said Rennie Davis, one 
of 
the Chicago conspiracy de­
fender! ts and an outspoken war 
opponent. “It’s a war rally.” But 
the massive
organizers 
it was
that 
gathering 
nonpartisan in nature.

of 
insisted 

Black Americans in Milwaukee 
honored their wTar dead with a 
festival named for Crispus At­
tacks, a black patriot who fell 
in the Boston Massacre.

Actor Howard Keel read the 
Declaration of Independence in 
Philadelphia, where it originally 
the
proclaimed 

birth of 

the 

nation 194 years ago.

Dedicated Looks

In Texas, Independence Day 
saw some unusual developments.

Ten explorer scouts walked 275 
miles from Sherman to Austin 
to present an American flag to 
Gov. Preston Smith on 
the 
Capitol steps.

of 

look 

“I wish you could have seen 
and 
the 
dedication in their eyes and how 
proud they are to be American,” 
Smith said.

devotion 

The Boy Scouts 

read 

a 

resolution stating:

“We believe 

that America's 
strength lies in her trust in God 
and in the courage and strength 
of her people; we treasure our 
American heritage and have 
promised to do all we can to 
preserve and enrich it.”
Air Show Ends
An Independence Day air show 
in Galveston came to an abrupt

end when a P-51 Mustang made 
a wheels-up landing. The Con­
federate Air Force of Harlingen, 
sponsors of the show, said no 
one was injured.

An old-fashioned 

red, white 
and blue parade in downtown 
Dallas offset the “revolutionary 
Fourth of July picnic” held by 
hippies in Lee Park.

Flags flew across the state in 
front of the homes of those who 
them. Department 
could buy 
stores in both Houston and San 
Antonio reported being sold out 
days in advance.

And business was great tor the 

fireworks vendors.

If Yon Need Help 
or
Just Someone Who Will 
Listen 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any Time
The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Service

SUICIDE!
That's probably what you feel like 
after missing that early class again 
Call T E L -A W A K E 
Today

SP EC IA L IN T R O D U C T O R Y OFFER

2 W E E K SE R V IC E FREE 
6 weeks wake-up service $5.00
Call: 442-9557 or 452-9983

SHWthose people who make picnic 

arrangements look easy?

There is a simple solution to catering prob­
lems . . call the nearest Jim Dandy Chick- 
A -G o-G o, and ask for the man in charge of 
catering parties, picnics and large gatherings. 

.

. 

t CH IGK-A-GO-GO *
^ 
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600 West 19th
2205 E. 7th

Soviet SAM 3'$ 
Active in Suez

WASHINGTON 

(AP) — Re­
ports Monday from Ted Aviv that 
Soviet-manned SAM3 antiaircraft 
m issies have gone into action 
along 
ran 
the Suez Canal 
parallel to word which came 
earlier 
from 
the 
knowledgeable U. S. sources.

day 

in 

These sources said there was 
evidence that the sophisticated 
surfaee4»-air missiles no longer 
were confined to the Nile line 
deep within Egypt and that some 
had 
eastward 
toward the front lines along the 
Suez.

been moved 

The U. S. authorities said also 
that none of the three Israeli 
warplanes downed recently 
in 
the Suez area was hit by a SAM3 
— the same report came from 
Td Aviv.

The first two of these planes 
were brought down by SAM2 
missiles and the third probably 
by conventional antiaircraft gun­
fire, the U. S. sources said.

The deployment of the SAM3s 
Is of deep interest here because 
they are manned by Soviet 
crews, and their use thus widens 
the prospect for direct Israeli- 
Soviet battle confrontation.

Originally, the &AM3s — two* 
s t a g e , 
short-range weapons 
against low flying aircraft — 
were deployed along the tine of 
the Nile River to defend major 
Egyptian cities and the Aswan 
Dam against Israel’s deep-pene- 
tration raids.

The reports, if confirmed, will 
mean that toe Soviets have es­
calated their participation in the 
Middle East war by joining toe 
Egyptians ta toe defense 
of 
the front line on the Suez.

The Main Building was finished 
in 1937 at a cost of $2,800,000, 
which was paid from the of! land 
funds.

Fair Housing! 
Com m ission!
Students with problems con­
cerning homing—contracts, 
deposits, eviction, repairs, 
etc.—should call the Students’ | 
Assedation F a i r Housing 
Commistion Office: Union
Building 801 (I to 5 p.m. 
through Friday). 
Monday 
Telephone 471-3721 (8 ami. to 
5 pun. Monday through Fri­
M U
day). 

IR *®r
I **PASSPORTS 

I RESUMES
P H E B U S 1 
I gunnel

t o e 12 Tuesday, July 7, I ?70 THE SUMMER TEXAN

W M & M I I v - . .

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m o

a

COME
TOGETHER

DE

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Come visit our new 
model suite now open 
and pick your 
place at our place.

There is a place for 
you at

m n n v w
J U U J D A J G j

NOW LEASING 
FOR FALL
M odel S u ite 
Open M onday 
through Saturday, 
9 :0 0 A.M . - 5 :0 0 P.M .

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a I

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□

□ Do,

□

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r n .

BT

IS m a n 
s u it e

nouns

2021 Guadalupe Austin, T e m 71705 
O il) 4724411

1 m a n r o o m
2 m a n r o o m -

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