T h e S u m m er T e x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas Pol, 65 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JU NE 15, 1965 Twelve Pages Today No. 3 j | i mese I Bloodied Fields i Bespeak Death found at N e w Viet Leaders Promise Freedom f TAUN LOI, South Viet Nam - (#) — The only life the Vietna- this sprawling French rubber planta- I tion near bloodied Dong Xoai I Monday were a boy and a dog. ! Everything else was dead. | ONCE THE PRIDE of the Michlin Rubber Company, Tuan Loi plantation is now a smoul­ twisted moonscape of dering. ! gaunt trees blackened by napalm and homes leveled by air-to- ground missiles and high explo­ sives. rangers It is also the graveyard for at least IOO Vietnamese paratroop- j ers who ventured inside the plan- in ! tation Saturday afternoon search of the Viet Cong. L They found them, f The Vietnamese high command for some reason is fighting a de­ fensive action around Dong Xoai. Only the minimum number of troops has been committed. It is reported that as many as three regiments of Viet Cong (1,500 men per regiment) have been in- I volved in the five days of action. If this is so, this would be the first time that the Viet Cong have operated such a large -unit THE NEW GOVERNMENT, formed to fill the vacancy left resignation Friday of by Prem ier Phan Quat and the N a­ tional Legislative Council, is headed by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, former defense minister and deputy prem ier in the Quat government. He has promised no dictatorship although democra­ tic processes will be sacrificed until peace is restored. the f Astronaut White [ Due in San Antonio By The Associated Press £ t Edward H. White II, space- y walking astronaut, will arrive in j San Antonio Wednesday for a hometown celebration of his four- • day Gemini space flight. I f at San Antonio will welcome White IO International Airport at ft.m. Ceremonies at the airport Will be followed by a downtown parade and Alamo ceremonies. The astronaut was born at Fort Sam Houston on Nov. 14, 1930 I He and fellow spaceman, Jam es in , McDivitt, were welcomed Chicago Monday. Small G roup Talks of Big Issue Ernie Cortez (I) discusses the housing situation with Dr. David DeLaura, associate professor of English (center right); and Vance Ramsey, instructor in English. -Texan Photo—Johnson Senate Overhauls Future Foreign Aid 25 passed a $3.37 billion measure limited traditional one- year and without any provision for overhauling the program. the to THE HOUSE REJECTED the two-year authorization approach. So when the measure goes to a Senate-House conference commit­ tee to iron out the differences in the two versions, that and other provisions of the Senate bill may encounter stiff opposition. NEITHER TEXAS senator vot­ ed Monday night as die Senate passed the bill. Republican John Tower was an­ nounced as paired against with Hiram Fong, R-Hawaii, who was for. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, a Democrat, was not paired but an­ nounced as favoring passage. WASHINGTON — IE - The Senate passed Monday night a foreign aid bill designed to force a drastically revised program for the future. colin try-by-coun try PASSAGE CAME after tho Sen­ ate rejected a series of attempts by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., reduc­ for tions. He had won a surprise $200-million slash last week for each of the next two fiscal years but failed to pare the total to an even $3 billion. The measure would end die foreign aid program in its pre­ sent form at the end of the two years starting next mnoth. And it would create a 16-member to make planning commission to President recommendations Johnson for submission to Con­ gress of a modernized, revamped program for the fiscal year start­ ing July I, 1967. Under this, aid would be limited to 50 nations. Senate passage sends the bill back to the House which on May Agency Seeks Housing List Students Begin Surveying Residence Owners Today By EMILY LAMON Texan Managing Editor An independent commission for off-campus housing fouled Mon­ temporarily headed by is day Ernest Cortez. The Student Off-Campus Hous­ ing Commission was organized after several days of discussion within various campus organiza­ tions and meetings with Jack Holland, dean of students. The commission, endorsed and supported by both the Universi­ t y «.y»* Committee for Racial Equality and the Student Inter­ racial Committee, will establish and maintain a list of housing open to students meeting specific criteria. "THE FIRST BUSINESS of the commission Is approaching own­ ers of off-campus housing,” said Bill Luttrell, co-chairman of the “ Y” committee. “ We will begin to canvass Tuesday.’* Luttrell; Cortez; John Orr, pre­ sident of the Students’ Associa­ tion; Bob Denham, Arts and Sciences Jack Cargill, representing SIC; and Dr. David De Laura met with Hoi land Monday morning. representative; “Dean Holland agreed tenta­ tively not to publish or circulate a list,” Luttrell told a meeting Police Detain 472 In Jackson March JACKSON, Miss. — IP — Riot control police broke up a civil rights march a block from Mis­ sissippi's capitol Monday, a r­ resting 472 persons. There was no violence, as po­ into lice herded demonstrators waiting garbage trucks. Three civil rights workers claimed they were beaten by police later at an improvised detention center. of the “Y’" committee Monday. Cargill the assertion Monday evening at a meeting of SIC. restated When contacted Monday night Holland said, “A derision has rv>t (See AGENCY, Page 12) Dr. Witherspoon \ Advocates G roup O n UT Relations Dr. Joe P, Witherspoon, pro­ fessor of law, plans to proposa to Chancellor Harry Ransom that the University form a committee to study relations between tao- ulty, jtt*- dents. administration, ami “ A quarter of a million doUars should Im1 used to study the So­ man relations problem in m ajor public and private universities across the country,” Dr. WitiwT- sponn said Monday. THE COMMITTEE woukl wor* two to thnx* years and would b« composed of sociologists, law­ yers, economists, and educators. Dr. Witherspoon suggested that the committee study relations l»e- tween students and the faculty* administration and Ixdween fac­ ulty and administration. “The student group lias ch ar­ acteristics similar to a minority group. It has a high arni impor­ tant interest in what happens to it as a group." DR. WITHERSPOON said tiwit a f t e r reading reports of this Berkeley riots and after working on the drafting of an honor code for the law school he felt thwo was a need for the committee. The law school has an honor council composed entirely of stu­ dents and an honor tribunal with a student majority. Tills inclusion of a larger student voice in tho school was another factor pointy ing to the need of a committee, he said. Johnson Names UT Ex As Australian Envoy f Edward A. Clark, a graduate of the University School of Law, has been nominated by President Lyndon Johnson as ambassador to Australia. Australia has ap­ proved Clark, and the nomination awaits Senate confirmation. ! CLARK RECEIVED his law de­ gree from the University in 1928 after graduating from Till ane University in 1926. During 1961 and 1962, he served as attorney tor the University Board of Re­ gents. Clark, 59, Is chairman of the board of the Capital National Bank in Austin and has an in­ ia several other Texas terest banks. He is the senior partner in the firm of Clark, Thomas, law Denius, and Winters. This firm represents Johnson-owned the Texas Broadcasting Company. THE NOMINEE has had an ac­ tive role In the Texas Democratic Party for more than 30 years. He served as assistant attorney general under James V. Allred and was appointed administra­ tive assistant when Allred was elected governor in 1935. Clark was named secretary of state in 1937. He is a long time friend and political associate of President is the Johnson. The President godfather of one of Gark's grand­ children. H eavy Rains C lose d Barton's, Bet It's Open Now Rain-swollen creeks forced water over the deserted embankments of Barton Springs Sat- urday. The popular swimming tree wet opined Sunday and Monday. ............. — T w w n Vfefjfto— JoiMNKMi A ★ Scandal Records N ot Released Mental Health Information Refused J ■ ( C P S ) — In a Dio- where we encourage students to which they would have solved by CHICAGO - (CPS) — In a pio­ neering step, the University of Chicago Student Health Service has announced that it will not release mental health informa­ tion about students or former students to anyone except their physicians. Applications for g r a d u a t e school as well as transfer forms often request medical informa­ tion, including mental health rec­ ords. If academic institutions in­ sist on receiving this informa­ tion, they will now have to sup­ ply the Student Health Service with the name of a physician to whom information can be released. the “I FELT THAT it was inap­ propriate to give this information out, especially on this campus where we encourage students to utilize the student health facili­ ties fully,” explained Dr. Rich­ ard Moy, Director of the Student Health Service. “We neither want to inhibit the students nor give them reason to feel that they are penalized by seeking psychiatric care.” A policy statement issued by the health service reads in part: . . We are fortunate in hav­ ing an excellent psychiatric serv­ ice and we encourage our stu­ dents to use it freely, even for minor problems. “THUS FOR MANY students the fact of having had psychiat­ ric visits may well reflect a higher degree of insight and ma­ turity than students who do not appear and may result only in a more rapid solution of a problem which they would have solved themselves. “Since it is essential to the function of a Psychiatric Serw* ice that all information be held in confidence, and since we do not want our students to feel that they are jeopardized in any way by using the service, we feel that we must refuse to an­ swer questions regarding psychi­ atric care for all students where the inquiry is not from a physi­ cian directly involved with his medical or psychiatric treatm ent “We feel that important infor­ the student’s mation regarding emotional stability as reflected in his performance, reliability and adjustment can be easily obtained from o t h e r sources and may well be more impor­ tant . . . ” 1 DAVI: CHAPPELL’S SA N ITY Cold W ar GI. Bill Tile Cold War GI Bill is once again before the US Senate. The purpose of this proposed legisla­ tion is to give all members of the armed services since Korea full GI benefits of World War II and Korean type veterans. This would mean that all those who enlisted for six months to their military caligation fulfill would receive identical advan­ tages to those who fought up the Korean Peninsula. THE BASIC THEORY behind this proposal is that American soldiers have been fighting a Cold War with equivalent tensions to that of World War II and Korea. This writer has not been able to grasp the analogy of a Korean Veteran of the 50’s to that of the grass cutting enlistee of the 60’s. GI bills of the past were des­ ignated for men who had risked their lives in full scale shooting war. The average soldier of the 60’s simply does not fit into such a classification. The supporters of this program quickly point to the number of veterans who received college degrees from this program after World War IT. At the same time they ignore the high percentage of American males who were in the service at that time and who would have returned to educa­ tion anyway. THEY AKSO IGNORE t h a t there were no other financial support programs sponsored for education by the government at that time. Since 1958 the fed­ eral government has provided for loans to students by the Na­ tional Defense Education Act. Those peacetime v e t e r a n s whose records indicated ability to successfully complete college work were given loans. The Con­ gress authorized additional funds for this program last year, and the Johnson Administration has just pushed through the most ex­ tensive college loan program this country has seen. ACCORDING TO THE US Of­ fice of Education a total of $25,- 183,447 in scholarships and other financial aid was paid to 454,422 The Firing Tine N Programs throughout in 1,717 colleges and students universities the US during the 1963 64 academic year. The addition of new funds ad­ ministered through the Veteran’s Administration would raise that organization’s expenditures an estimated half billion to one bil­ lion per year, the end result be­ ing a wasteful duplication of pre­ existing programs. THIS IS NOT to imply that the writer believes that those fight­ ing in Viet Nam or Santa Do­ mingo or even those stationed in J West Berlin should not be reeom- pensated for their valor. Senator Hugh Scott (R. Pa.) has proposed such a system ved whereby those who have served in areas of actual hostility would receive extensive benefi whole those who cut grass Lackland would not be eligible for such advantages. v H e a d But as long as the Cold War GI Bill includes die wide cov­ erage which would lead to waste­ ful duplication and unearned ad­ vantage, it should be rejected. Lounge Picketing N ot for Moral Purpose To the Editor: lounge I found your article on “po­ litical activism'’ very interesting and provocative. I.et me first comment on “the picketing of a . . . no one could . . . doubt it was a seiious protest.” The picketing specifically in­ volved could not have been un­ dertaken for any moral purpose, since alcoholic dr inks were serv­ ed in the lounge. No group, mi­ nority or majority has any right to patronize immoral activities, although, under our republican form of government, they cannot be prohibited from engaging in such activities unless the immo­ rality is publicly recognizable as such. I regard the said picketing as merely a convenient issue upon which to: Develop a climate at the Uni­ versity favorable to mass politi­ cal action, and to promote Develop a political elite (and/ or influence over followers) under action con ditions. their I would suggest that any par­ in such activities ask ticipant icial Notices himself the following question: What are the announced p poses of any overt action? WI are their general purposes? Who are the leaders? What < their goals and purposes? How ale activities develope! by group discussion, by spec committees, or by certain p pie? What are the lines of de sion and of responsibility? Does such activity promt specific improvements? Are I activities constructive as su< or merely general forms of p test? from N o tice s brary or an y of o fficia l U n iv e r sity req u ir in g dents who brary notices wi l l be th e Office of Life. tho Univ* rsitv L i­ it* branches are co m m u n ica tio n s S tu ­ to L i­ to the Dean of Stu d en t im m e d ia t e a tten tion to respond referred fail A. M u f f it L i b r a r i a n In tliis world of authoritarian ideologies and nascent national­ ism and racism, a citizen must tread, indeed, a carefully consid­ ered and conscientious path. Ralph Champion 2112 G dada hoi pa S T A F F E d ito r— Kayo N o rth c o tt M a n a g in g E d ito r— Emily Lam oe M a k e - U p E d ito r— R ichard Co l a N i g h t A m u s e m e n t * Edi t or — C o p y Ed tor— D e b b e Drukar C o p y r e a d e r — J c ^ n J a -n e * R e p or ter —J u l i e n n e D od son •N a th a n Fain Assistant— G in g e r H a m ilto n U g e t S p o rt* E d ito r— R o b e rt H m U a Ed to ri® ' Assistant— Marvin Benson Issue New s E d ito r— Dan Rice N a 1 k W re E d i t o r — 8 ~-b P lo c h e c l -Texan 1’hoto Jo h n so n T h ese big steel colum ns, loom ing above a D ra g e sta b ­ lishm ent, a re visible above th e C o n g reg atio n al C h u rch on T w en ty -th ird S tre e t. T h ey a r e th e fra m e w o rk of a n elabo­ r a te 82-foot-tall billboard th a t soon will blink a m essage to d rin k a c e rta in b ra n d of T e x as beer. T h e sign will do th e T o w er one b e tte r b y telling p assersb y th e tim e a s well as th e te m p e ra tu re . T h is m o n stro sity will cost an estim a te d $13 ,500 according to th e building p erm it recen tly issued fo r its co n stru ctio n . A lthough com m ercial signs a re legal u n d e r c ity zoning law s, D rag p ro p e rty ow ners have m ercifully sp a red us fro m aueh eyesores in th e past, p resu m ab ly because th e y too a re concerned w ith th e a p p e ara n ce of th e cam pus a re a . Now, is cam p aig n in g to elim inate un- w hile P re sid e n t Jo h n so n sightJy billboards a ero ss the natio n , an d w hile p lan s a re being m ade to hold a conference on n a tio n a l b e a u ty here, a D ra g m e rc h a n t is allow ing th is g ig an tic sign to be con­ s tru c te d d ire c tly a cro ss th e s tre e t from th e U niversity. W e u rg e those concerned to sto p co n stru ctio n on th e sign im ­ m ed iately . Burrer! F a tin g at the C om m ons of th e T e x a s U nion can be like e a tin g in a w ind tunnel. In som e p a r ts of th e v a s t din­ ing a re a , one h as to p ro p him self behind a pillar to avoid icy g u sts fro m th e vigorous cooling system . H oi foods a re cool by th e tim e one finds a table. W e hope th a t th e m an a g e m e n t can find a w ay to m od­ e ra to th e breeze. A fte r all, th e r e ’s tho h e a lth h a z a rd to be considered. A cold C om m ons leads to com m on colds. Quote of the Week -Two w eeks ago, a G allup poll show ed th a t P resid en t Fohnson an d M ao T se-tu n g w ere ru n n in g neck-and-neck th e mvong F re n c h m e n fo r aggest th re a t to w orld peace: 32 per cent w ere fo r Mao md 30 per cent for Mr. Jo h n so n " th e dubious h o n o r of being — D on Cook l o s A ngeles Tim es- YV a r lin g to n P o st N ew s Service T he Summer T exan O p in io n s # * p r e u e d in tho T tr a n ara th o ia ct th# Editors or of the the artic le end ere not necessarily those of ♦Ka w rita r o f U n iv e rs ity a d m in is tra tio n . T h e S u m m e r T e t o n P c . . D r a w e r D. U n i v e r s i t y S t a t io n A . d a y a n d F r i d a y m i - m n q , d-. ■ nq t e e e n d S e c o n d c ass p o s t a g e pa d a t A u s t i n , Texas. p e r i o d s . S u b cr r ' .5 p . I . e 0 by ^e * as S u o t r t c c 1 ' s. t in , T e 'fis , 78712 on Tues­ r v m er e x c e p t *. r he J a y s i* * 50 f o r v e a n t . r * l u m b e r . 5 Tuesday. June 15. 1965 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 2 Enrollment Tops J0,000 Mark yJI I— Campus News in Brief— I tion In 1963 after holding ti sine* 1930. Registration figures at closing T | I ♦ time Friday had climbed to 10,- 737, said William F. Wallace, reg istration supervisor, with some graduate students still to r e g i ­ grant under the Mutual Educa­ tional and Cultural Exchange Act. Under the act, grants are m ade annually to about 2,300 US for study abroad and citizens for about 5.600 foreign nationals to come to the United States. Miss Baggett's grant for study and research at the Uni- versidad de Las Andes in Bogo­ ta. is faculty members are Invited. “The Two Viet-Nams,” by Bernard B. Fall, traces Viet­ namese history through politi­ cal, diplomatic, and military events. The author calls on 16 years of first-hand observation in bls discussion of such topics as guerrilla invasions in Sooth Vietnam and the Communist in­ fluence from North Vietnam. a Vietnam Talk Thursday A book review on “The Two Viet-Nams” will be presented at 4 p.m. Thursday by Dr. Jam es Roach, associate pro* lessor of government, In Un­ ion Building 301. Students and Compton Services Held Funeral services were field in Junction Saturday for K. J Comp­ ton. 67, retired land agent and oil field supervisor for Universi­ ty lands. Compton retired from Hie posi­ Wives Set G am e N ight The University Engineering Wives flu b will bold a ganto night at 7: kl p.m. Thursday hi Union Building 392. Wives of students are In­ engineering vited sod refreshments will ho served. * Phillis Johnson in Finals Phillis Johnson, 1964 Univer­ sity sweetheart, was am ring the top IS finalists tai tho Miso in Miami DSA pageant beld Beach June 4. Miss Johnson was selected to represent Texas by a represen­ tative of the contest. She also was asked laid year, tart de­ clined. neaa n a n nan WHI Be Y Topic Two University professors, DV. Phyllis Richards associate pro­ fessor of home econom ies; and Dr. Alan Humphrey*, assistant in­ professor of curriculum ami struction, will be guest speaker* at the University "Y s” amwid sum m er luncheon program Wed­ nesday. The program. Project Head­ s ta ll, wilt ta* held between It 39 a m . and I p m T V public is invited luncheon m aterials will be available, or students m ay bring their own The project lh d i e US Office (Ti Economic Opportunity’s sum m er program for pre school chi Wire* from economically deprived fanz­ ines M I U M M ! A IM A (MI Suits 20-25% off Sport Coats 20-25% off Short Sleeve, Reg, and B.D. Dress Shirts 25% off Special Group Short Sleeve, Reg and B.D. Sport Shirts 25% off Swim wear 25% off Reg. 2.50 Now 1.49 Special Group Dress Pants 25% off Bermudas 25% off All Sale Items Net WU Coeno! Halt 25% off GR 9-6636 IN THE C O O T The Distinctive Store for Mon Tuetdey, June It, IH C THE SUMMER TEXAN Pegs S lt W**- The first week’s enrollment surpasses both the 1963 and 1964 counts of 10.019 and 9,617 stu­ dents, respectively. W. Byron Shipp, registrar, has predicted a final enrollment of 11,000. * Dr. Hill Lecture Today Dr. Archibald A. Hill, pro­ fessor of English, will speak on “The Scope and Aims of Lin­ guistics” at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Hie Academic Center Auditori­ um. The spew *, sponsored by the National Defense Education Act Som m er Institute in English, will be open to the public at no charge. * .Grant for Cosio Villegas The Rockefeller Foundation has granted the University $45,000 to , enable Mexican historian Daniel j Cosio Villegas to complete a ; •‘History of Modern Mexico.” The three-year grant will en- • able Dr. Cosio to work for a period each year at the Univer­ sity ’s Institute of Latin American Studies. He also will utilize the archival the Latin facilities of American Collection. ★ Market Expert to Teach One of the country’s leading professors of m arketing will be a visiting professor during 1965- 66 iii the College of Business Administration. Dr. Harvey Wilborn Huegy of tile University of Illinois, a form er president of the Ameri­ can Marketing Association, will teach two courses in the m ar­ keting ad ministration d epart­ ment : a graduate course on “ Contemporary Trends in M ar­ keting” and an introductory c o u r s e for undergraduates, Principles of M arketing.” Iv Faculty Due Reception P articipating faculty m em bers in the National Science E nrich­ m ent Program will be honored at a reception from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Tile reception will be held in Union Building 202 and is open to students. ★ Holtzman Speech Set Dr. Wayne II. Holtzman, dean the College of Education, of will discuss “ New Horizons in Education” at noon Thursday in Iz>ng- horn Room. the Union Building The speech is part of the ed­ u cators’ luncheon program to be held every Thursday for the rest of the summer. It is open to faculty and students. Susan ★ Sue Baggett to Bogota University Baggett, senior, has been awarded a State D epartm ent educational exchange grant to study cultural anthropo­ logy in Bogota, Columbia, Con gressm an J. J. Pickle has an ­ nounced Miss Baggett received the / Amazing! Reading Dynamics (Ste Ad Page 7) Sleepless Clemente A w akens Pittsburgh NKW YORK — ll*) — R o b erto i < rile. who so y s ho has trow* C looping, is k eeping opposing I I Im is aw a k e a t n ig h t w ith an < < < poning p e rfo rm a n c e that h as tim rst him into the th ick of the I. a o.'L I^eapue b a ttin g ra c e . C lem en te titleh o ld er. So, his is th e d efending NL .235 h a t t in g a v e ra g e on M ay 20 w as not a tru e reflectio n of his ab ility . He h« I been w eak en ed by a m a la ria a tta c k , plus o th e r a sso rte d ills, and his condition w as one of the m a jo r re a so n s th e P ir a te s w e re in la st p la c e w ith a 9 21 re c o rd . though, C lem en te h a s hit at a 419 p a c e with 39 S ince th en , hits in 93 tim es at bat covering 23 g a m es of which Pittsburgh h as won 20 to clim b into filth place. C lem ents has hit sa fely in his W a s h in g t o n S ig n s Huff To Three-Year Contract WASHINGTON — UP) — U no- baeker Sam Huff signed a three- year, no trade contract with the Washington R edskins M onday for an estim ated $30,000 plus. Huff, traded the Redskins to last year after nine yea rs in New York, sa id : ” W’hon I finish playing foot­ it is going to be with Hie ball, R e d sk in s/’ REGISTER NOW Ground School for Private Pilot’s License offered free fo m em bers o f THE LONGHORN FLYING CLUB o f The University of Texes STARTS JUNE 17 i n f o r m a t i o n , R o b y t h o a t K a g M l a l r A v i a t i o n , f l i g h t I SO I T o r d e s k h a s t 5 1 s t S t . A D istin c tiv e A p a r tm e n t T yp e R e sid e n c e fo r M e n Stu de nts • O p e n in g A u g . 15 • THE III!IMI!I!It 2408 Leon St. \ i X— 2 I u r g e , ? 4 m a n u a i t N ; SI*At M ii S N I h h l i v i n g r o o m * fu ll buttle, c u r \ 2 m e n ; at (id s’ d e sk * l ’U I \ I «>N\ I N i t N ( t . < o m p l e t e k i t c h e n , c o v e r e d p a r k in g H e n I OOH \ \ h i t t or a d d if t o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n . i n s i s t e d IS S t . a t TV a i l f o r $50.-$55 per mo. o r p h o n e G R 6 3 t l >7 I O I I M la s t nine g a m e s and the la te s t fig u re s through S unday s g am es p la c e him in six th p la c e in the b a ttin g co m p etitio n w ith a .324 m a rk . He is only one point b e­ hind F ra n c is c o ’s Willie M ay s, w ho’s fifth, a n d five b e ­ hind th e No. 4 b a tsm a n , R ich ie Allen of P h ila d elp h ia . San in 15 C ordie C o lem an of C incinnati, the leader, fell 21 po in ts to .354 in last w e e k ’s g a m e s, m a n a g in g only th re e hits tries. J o e T o rre of M ilw aukee ru s h e d up to for team m ate H ank Aaron tie second place at .335. Torre gain­ ed six points with four hits in nine trips w hile Aaron slum ped three points w ith a 9 for-28 p er­ form ance. Vie D avalillo of the Cleveland Indians w rested the A m erican L eague load from D etroit's Wil­ lie Horton. D avalillo picked up 13 points to .365 with 13 hits in 30 at bats last week, a .433 pace. second Horton dropped p lace deadlock with B oston’s D al­ ton Jones at .353. into a J im m ie Hall of Minnesota and F elix M antilla, Boston, are tied for fourth at .326. Hall fell nine points with in 23 trips, and M antilla lost one point with a 5-for-16 showing. six sa feties M antilla continues to p ace the circuit in runs batted in with 49. H e had five RBI in last w eek ’s ga m es. Horton two hom ers and took over sole pos­ session of Hie lead with 13. slam m ed Tile G iants’ M ays m aintained his National le a g u e hom e run lead, hitting three for a total of 20. The Cubs’ E rnie Banks is the p ace setter in HBI with 50, four m ore than M ays. FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 20TH wmmmm Baseball Standings f l y t h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s # > A T T O N A I. I K A U I E St. Ixiuis 5. P ittsb u rg h 2. n ig h t N ew York I, C incinnati 0. i i la ­ flings, n ig h t C hicago 2. H ouston 0. n ig h t O nly gam es schedu led. I .os A n geles M ilw auk ee C incinnati Son F r a n c isec P ittsb u rg h P h ila d elp h ia St. L ouis C hicago H ouston N ew w ...........38 . ............. 31 .. .............31 , . 31 .............29 ...........28 . . .............28 . . . . ............. 25 .............26 . . . . .............21 liork I, 22 22 26 26 28 28 30 32 35 39 GR r d . .633 — .585 3 Vi .544 5 V4 .544 5 Vi .509 7 Vi 8 .500 9 .438 .439 11 Vi .426 12 Va .350 17 ★ AM ERICAN I. ll AG IME C leveland 5 N ew Y ork 4. night B a ltim ore at BostonI, n ig h t. post— ponod. rain O nly gam es scheduled. . . . ...........34 ......... ...........34 ............ 31 ...........29 ........... ...........29 ........... 29 . . . M innesota ( h ira go Halt im ore C leveland D etro it I.o f A n g eles N ew York B oston W ashington K ansas C ity .. . ........... ...........24 . . . . . . 25 W I, Pet. GB .630 — .618 Vi 554 .544 .537 .4K3 .464 .436 .424 ..300 4 4 Vi 5 8 9 10Vi 11‘i 17 20 21 25 24 25 31 30 31 34 35 Mauch to Manage NL All-Star Team CINCINNATI — (P — Gen© M auch. m an ager of the P h ilad el phia P h illies, w as nam ed Mon d a y by N ational L eague P rest d ent Warren C. G iles to m a n a g e th e lea g u e’s 1965 All-Star tea m . The N ational L eague team w ill m eet the A m erican League in the All-Star gam e July 13 at Minnc^a- polis-St. Paul. G iles said the honor of m an ag­ ing the All-Star squad ordinarily g o es to the m a n a g er w hose tea m won the last pennant. H ow ever, jo h n n y K eane, who piloted the St. Louis C ardinals to the 1964 leagu e at the pennant, end of to b ecom e m an ager of the N ew York Y an­ k ees in the A m erican L eague. left the the season G iles said h e w as informed the m an ager of the AL All-Stars w ill b e named later this week. The A m erican L eague is in the the N ational. sa m e position as Y ogi Berra m anaged the 1964 Y ankees, but w as fired at the end of tile season and b eca m e a coach with the N ew York Meta in the NL. Baseballer Begin Tourney Play Today H itters m ay be hard-pressed at the sta te schoolboy baseball tournam ent opening Tuesday. They will look at som e of the finest pitching ever to com pete in tournam ent, which the will decide state cham pions in C lasses AAA and AAAA. two-day Johnny Guzman, a tiny right­ hander from South San Antonio, has the best record, 19-0. Several other pitchers carry credentials alm ost as im p ressive. G uzm an’s team m ate, Eddie Telio, is 13-1; Mike Biko, Dallas is 8-1; and Austin El Sam uel], P a so ’s Bob Arnold is 16-1. Ar­ loss w as a one-hit­ nold’s only ter. He struck out 46 batters in two con secutive g am es against Lubbock M onterrey in regional play. F or the season, he has 233 strikeouts. B row nsville offers two of the b etter in Charley Vaughn and Tony Barbosa, who five no-hitters have lefthanders com piled Mets Sign Draft Picks in free agent draft NEW YORK — IP — The New York M ets said Monday they had signed two young p layers from the B altim ore, both drawn last Class A w eek, for minor league affiliates. TI ley are Gerald Bark, 20-year- old sophom ore pitcher from the and U n iversity Leu W illiam s, 17-year-old catcher who has been playing sandlot ball sin ce he left high schooL of M aryland, th is season. B arbosa is undefeat­ ed. Vaughn, chosen in the recent professional draft, is 12-3, a v er a g ­ ing two strikeouts an inning. Alvin and Snyder, open the tournam ent with a AAA g a m e a t I p.m ., followed by South San Antonio, cham pion the p ast two years, and W axahachie at 3 p.m . in another AAA gam e. C lass AAAA begins at 7 p.m . w ith B row nsville m eetin g G alena P ark . S am ucll and E l P aso p la y at 9 p .m . F in als are W ednesday night w ith consolation g a m es that after­ noon. Four te a m s a r e m ak in g theirs in th e firs t a p p e a ra n c e tourn.i m erit—Alvin, B ro w n sv ille, S a m ­ u el! an d G alen a P a rk . South San Antonio is an old hand at tournam ent play, w in­ ning sta te titles fiv e of the la st sev en years. The B obcats are 33- 2 this year. Fantastic! Reading Dynamics (See A d Page 7) P R O F E S S O R S . . . IN S T R U C T O R S . . . bu are c l i a i h ie . . . for a tax-favored program which will Increase your savings and retirement income T E R R Y J. S A S S E R Thi* un! v e rsify -A p p ro v e d p la n permits y ou to de fe r th# p ay m e n t of F e d e ral In co m e Tax on a n n u ity sa v in g s d e p o site d to earn interest. A t any tim e you request, 1 0 0 % of y o u r de po sits, p lu s interest, are g u a ra n te e d re tu rn a b le . Ask me for a fo ld e r w ith fuH details. STERLING SASSER & SO N 719 W . 6TH STREET # AUSTIN, TEXAS e G R 2-7274 W S T O p en T h u r s d a y s Till 8 p.m . 2 3 3 2 G u a d a l u p e Tuesday. June IS. 1965 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Page 4 L M i Yjnc r n gc Ken Venturi Vows Open Title Defense ST. LOUIS — m — ‘T m going see this thing through/’ Ken »nturi vowed Monday as he pre­ pared to defend his National Open Golf Championship with Klein Replaces Kennedy As Chicago Cub Coach HOUSTON—OF)—Lou Klein was named head coach of the Chicago Cubs Monday replacing Bob Ken­ nedy. This announcement was made at a news conference by Cub vice-president John Holland prior to the National League club’s night game with the Houston As­ tros. K e n n e d y , not immedaitely available for comment, was ex­ pected to move from the field to the front office as an aide to Holland, who also is general man­ ager. at The Cubs are in ninth place, 12 amos out of the National League lead. They won four out of nine games in a home stand just com­ pleted and have won only six of their last 22 starts. The pattern of a new head coach follows President P h i l Wrigley’s determination to keep leadership within the ranks of the Cubs’ coaching corps. Kennedy, 44, was the first so­ called permanent head coach t h e since Wrigley abandoned managerial plan for a rotating coaching policy in 1961. In 380 games, Kennedy directed t h e Cubs to 182 victories against 198 losses. First Round Scheduled In Summer Intramurals First round matches of singles in tennis, table tennis, and hand­ ball are to be played early this week in the University’s summer intram ural program. Two tennis matches, four table tennis matches, and IO handball ^matches are scheduled. Results the matches will be available aTter IO p.m. Wednesday at the In te rm u ri Office in Gregory Gym. Tile finals for these sports have for Thursday, been scheduled July I, at 5 p.m. M an tle M a y Quit Soon CLEVELAND — UP — Mickey Mantle said Monday he would quit at the end of the season if he doesn’t hit around .300. “I don’t want to quit,” said the New York Yankee slugger who is hitting only 240. “I want­ ed to play three or four more years. I ’ll keep on playing if I hit .300 or near that. But I ’ll quit after this year if it keeps up like this.” Mantle was benched Sunday in t«os Angeles. In the la.u 19 games ie had been averaging only .196. He has been troubled by chronic knee injuries but could have played Sunday. 4 I sure hope a rest helps,” saiid Mantle. “ I ’ve had slumps before. I felt real good until we got to Los Angeles. I thought I was running good and everything. I ’m just not getting any hits.” King in N C A A Meet Mark King, sophomore pole vaulter from Midland, will com­ pete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Track Meet to be held Friday and Saturday at the University of California Berkeley campus. Saturday, King tied for fourth with a 15-foot vault in the Unit­ ed States Track and Field Fed­ eration Meet held in Bakersfield, Calif. In the spring Southwest Confer­ ence Meet, King was runner-up with a 15-foot, 8-inch jump, his IM mark of all time. numbled, bloodless fingers that made him wince with every swing. “Somebody reported last week that I wouldn’t even tee off. Let me tell you — I’ll tee off, and I’ll go all the way if it’s physical­ ly possible. “I ’d like to win this one-and then quit, never swing another club.” The defending champion was a forlorn, almost forgotten figure as tile guests of the game began gathering at the mammoth, 7,191- yard BeUerive Country Club course for the 65th US Open be­ ginning Thursday. Everybody was talking about Jack Nicklaus, the blond, young giant from Ohio who already has the Masters crown and who is aiming to keep alive his bid for a professional grand slam—win­ ning the Masters, US and British opens and the PGA in a single year. “It's going to be almost impos­ sible to beat Jack,” said South Africa’s Gary Player, who has been touring the course with the Golden Bear. “I played with him last weekend. He hit only three fairways, yet shot 67. He is so powerful, it is frightening.” While the pros and amateurs were debating on how to beat Nicklaus, Venturi gritted his teeth and went about his prac­ tice despite severe pain. “I have been off cortisone for three weeks now,” Venturi ex­ plained. “My arm and back are punctured with holes so all I get now is pain—but, for a change, now I ’m holding the club.” The San Francisco stylist was stricken with a circulatory ail­ ment in his right hand—similar to that affecting baseball pitch­ er Sandy Koufax—shortly after winning the 196-4 Open. He plans to enter Mayo Clinic for an ope­ ration next Monday. Azcue Pushes Indians Past N Y Yankees 5-4 CLEVELAND — W — Joe Az­ ole's run-scoring single climax­ ed a two-run eighth-inning rally that started with pitcher Pete Mikkelsen’s two-base error and gave the Cleveland Indians a 5-4 victory over the New York Yan­ kees Monday night. The Indians trailed 4-3 going in­ to the eighth, but leadoff batter Max Alvis went all the way to second base when Mikkelscn fielded his high hopper and threw the ball past first. Rocky Colavito singled in Al­ vis, went to second on Steve Hamilton’s walk to Leon Wagner and moved third as Fred Whitfield hit into a double play. Hal Azcue singled to right field, scoring Colavito. to The Yankees jumped on form­ er team mate Ralph Terry for two runs in each of the third and fourth innings. New York Cleveland 002 200 OOO 4 l l 2 IOO 200 02x 5 8 I Stafford, Mikkelsen 6, Hamil­ ton 8, Iteniff 8 and Howard; Ter­ ry, Weaver 4, McMahon 8 and Azcue. W—McMahon 1-1. L— Mikkelsen 1-3 Home run — Cleveland, Ai vis ll. Doyne C hanges Stand MILWAUKEE — UPI — J o h n Doyne, Milwaukee county exec- utive, changed his position Mon­ day and said the county should seek legislative authority to oper­ ate a major league baseball team itself. The county’s top elected offi­ cial also said the county should ; press its antitrust action on th e ! Milwaukee Braves' moving to Atlanta after this season. | Our Experienced Flight Instructors Are at your Service. Learn to fly in The L onghorn Flying C lub. Y o u ’ll save $250 to $400 — approximately o n e-h alf the re g u la r com m ercial flig h t school rate. O bviously a n o n -p ro fit o rganization can pro v id e von w ith the low est-cost flying. The Longhorn Flying Chih now flvs thirteeen planes — eight Cessna 150’s, four Cessna 172 "Skyhawks,” and a Cessna 182 "Sky- lanc.” These planes are always available to members for instruc tion or pleasure. Many club members use tile planes for cross-country flights. Certified as an approved school by die Federal Aviation Agen­ cy, the Club offers a Primary Flying School, C ommercial Flying School, Instrument J iving School, and Flight Instructor School. Interested? G o to the flig h t desk at R agsdale A viation, 1801 Fast 51st St. Y o u r questions w ill Ik * answ ered; you can vee the planes, an d in fact, you can start flying rig h t then. i ♦ The L o n g h o r n Living Cl ub OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS "Thelargest campus flying club in the ^ T u M ^ y , J wm IS, i m THS SVMMNt W M H T d / t l d i 'Blithe Spirit,' The Limbo Kid,' and Directors Springer and Martin Two visiting professors will di­ rect the two light farces sched­ uled to alternate evening perfor­ mances July 2-13 in the Theater Room of the Drama Building. Dr. Angus Springer, chairman of the Department of Drama at Southwestern University, will di­ rect Noel Coward’s highly im­ probably farce, "Blithe Spirit.’* The three-act play stars Barbara Barbet as Edith, the seemingly haphazard maid, and Jack Ellis as Charles, the distraught hus­ band with a wife in spirit and another in flesh—for a while any­ way. Jim Martin, assistant professor of dram a at Kilgore Junior Col­ lege, and who is directing "The that his Limbo Kid," agreed show was also light and suited for summer fare, but he quietly and quickly cited a few ideas from the show that forecast its leaving our consciences aching as well as our good humor tick­ led. Tile Kid, played by Larry Haynes, is a young man wander­ ing in life, "looking for his ‘eldo­ rado’ of success," Martin ex­ plained. "The play takes place about 1890, but its characters are people that we know very well. It’ll hit home," the direc­ tor said. "With dual casting I’m trying to show the influence these peo­ ple have on the Kid," Martin continued. "With subtle symbol­ ism, the parallels can be drawn to present life easily." “It’s a very simple love story without vulgarity and it doesn’t rely on sex for comedy," Martin said. "The story is dramatized through a series of flashbacks with the whole play distorted as a dream ," he said, "until the clarity of ascension intervenes." Both plays will be presen Uh! in the Theater Boom. "The Limbo Kid" plays July 2, 5, 7, 9, and 12; "Blithe Spirit" is planned for July 3, 6, 8, IO, and 13. Section tickets for a specific evening should be obtained In the Music Building Box Office, Mon.-Fri., 9 a.rn.-4 p.m., beginning June 23. No admission will be charged to Season Ticket holders, while individual tickets may be pur­ chased, adults for one dollar and children for 25 cents. Dr. A n g u s S p rin g e r D ep en d a b ility . . . really pronto sendee 2013 Guadalupe GR 2-3210 or GR 2-7677 Where typing for .Indents I. a full-time career Typing Don't Forget! Mailing Deadline: Thursday, June 17 COMPUTER 'n CUPID LIQUIDATION SALE! Just a lew more days and this institution will be a thing of the past! I GROUP OF FINE DRESSES VALUES UP TO $55.00 $ |0°° $5°° I GROUP OF PURE SILK DRESSES FULLY LINED ENTIRE STOCK MUST G O ~ NOT A SINGLE GARM ENT WILL BE WITHHELD! • SWIM SUITS • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SHORTS • CAPRIS Save from 5 0 to 75% Y O U C A N 'T A F F O R D T O M IS S T H IS G I G A N T I C G O I N G OUT O F B U SIN E SS S A L E A T \ ary ^kiriiiey casuals liini 16, 1465 IH E SUMMER TEXAN Page 6 James Martin Dallas Civic Opera Tickets Go on Sale DALLAS — Season tickets go on sale this week for the ninth subscription season of the Dal­ las Civic Opera opening at the Music Hall Nov. 5. ^ FOR THIS SEASON, the Opera has reduced prices on more than half of lower the Music Hall floor seats by as much as 50 per cent. "Tosca," starring Renata Te­ baldi, opens the season, which runs from Nov. 5 to 21. Also pre­ sented will be the Franco Zef­ firelli’s 1958 production of "La Traviata" and a premiere produc­ tion of flanders "Julius CeasarJ* A NEW SOPRANO, Montserrat Caballo, will be featured in "La Traviata," while Ezio Flagella and Lydia Marimpietri star as Caesar and Cleopatra in "Julius Caesar." I Soldier's Letters Chronicle Subject j The spring edition of the Library Chronicle, edited by Dr. Oscar Maurer, professor of English, con­ tains several articles on m anu­ scripts and letters, some only re ­ cently acquired, in the possession of the Library of The University of Texas. Among the articles in the pub­ lication is one by Howard L. Mere­ dith and Jam es L. Nichols on the Andrew J. Fogie Collection. This collection consists of 28 letters of Fogle, a Confederate soldier. Writ. ten to Louisa Harris whom Fogie was courting, the letters present vividly the motives, ideas, and be­ liefs of a young soldier. Fogle’s spelling in these letters is of interest to students of d ialect He spelled exactly as the words for sounded to him—"a vale" "avail" and "new money" for "pneumonia," for exam ple/ Also discussed in the Chronicle is a collection of books given to the University by C. R. Smith. These books can tx? classified as discovery, transportation, outlaws, cowboys and the range, Indians, Texans, the West, and the paint­ ers and illustrators of the West. Study Faster (See A d Page 7) 'Fantasticks' in Orbit UT Studeats Lead Excellent ACT Production 1 Yugoslavian Prints Boing Shown at Art JVtusotmf A selection of IOO con tem porary prints from 26 Yugoslavian Ar­ tists is being shown in the court- The international exchange ex­ hibit, sponsored by the Oregon StAte University M emorial Union, lithographs, woodcuts includes ami wood engravings. ed and qualified w riters, com ­ posers, actors, and m usicians have bent the M use’s harp to the b r e a k i n g still have brought out little show's that were, in the words of Mary K err, dogs. point and and their progeny is making a the homecoming appearance in city where they went to school. ‘H ie F antasticks” hasn’t lost translation a bit of charm from New York to Austin. in ADV ERTISKMENT **Tbi Fantasticks,” at the Austin Civic Theatre; script by T om Jones and music by Har­ vey L. Schmidt. Directed by Sam Havens. Starring Ruth B o o m as the Girl, M ike W olfe as the Boy, Tony Ernst as the Narrator, Dick H itt as the GrrTs Father, Stayton B. Cal­ houn as the Boy s Father, M ike M cKay as the O ld Actor, A l­ lan Law sh ae as the Man W ho Dies, and Cecile K ing as the M ute. Running Friday and Sa­ turday nights at 8:30 p.m., in­ definitely. SO WHEN Tom Jones and H ar­ vey Schmidt created in 1956 their T e x a n Review By NATHAN FAIN Amusements Editor E xactly w hat m akes a good m usical good is unknown. Talent- fine musical from E d ­ ex tra mund Rostand’s “ Lcs Romanes­ ques,” they were up against awr- ful odds. But they m ade it, big, GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES Discount to Students JONES-BLAIR PAINTS OF AUSTIN, INC. 1624 LAVACA GR 2-8927 Special Student Rates ABLY CAST, ably directed, and fervently — if not a little unpro­ fessionally — acted, the tw'o-part dram a is definitely a work ACT should be proud of, and its pride should stem from several direc­ tions. To pick the roses in the g ar­ den: both Ruth Boone and Mike Wolfe (Boy-Girl) are convincing as all get out in their roll's. They they are onstage perpetually; sing and dance together with a fitness and ease that conveys all the charm of the whimsical play. MISS BOONE, an Austinite, last appeared in ACT’S Chil­ dren’s Theatre presentation of “Snow White.” She is now m ajor­ ing in medical technology at the University. Wolfe, from Longview, is also a UT student, a senior in dram a and veteran of the New York road show of “ Bye Bye Birdie.” The couple is evenly balanced by Miss Boone's gorgeous voice and M ary Martin-like vigor and by Wolfe’s professional sense of acting. In a perform ance Friday night, neither dropped a single line nor took one miscue. They were very nearly g r e a t n r avxt j • PLANS TO READ 8,000 BOOKS THIS SUMMER Mr. Tom Vaughan, an 18 year N A S A . , and International I«le- old sophomore at the University phone and Telegraph. Graduates of Texas, has recently completed also include students from many outstanding universities and v<»r- the Evelyn W ood Reading I)\ leges, such as Harvard, < okimbtc, namics program. For this outstand , ing accomplishment, Mr. Vaughan the I n iv r n it \ of I G L A , and was presented I R EA D IN G PROGRAM award for | Reading Dynamics ING «Texas. the TIM E is not ^ group of students who have very comprehensive the a reader of tost speed reading” conite, I lit 8 reading m»- the Reading D ) pro\em ent program Even th -ugh the program does j j c completed the indeed achieve extraordinary reading specks, much the phenomc fa.st speed of over 80,000 emphasis is placed on building scene stealing was brought off being y the two tethers, S t a y t o n g the fastest ? . T about ^ c lcs, dance a wicked tango> be- course reading at fore plotting an abduction of the » | just completed Wf °f gene- namuS coursc Ii .U y s a g e . ^ u ° AUSTIN INSTITUTE and have a thoroughly good time prchcn*lon. Vaughan entered on ’ words per minute with 90 % com c e r a g e begin m ag reading .D o word per (w pm ) and an average ■'%. l e v e l ut , y jjn c people, after compUf- know ledge, mfofmation j:velyn W ood K e.du*; lhc assembled and printed at an over whelming is becoming Dynamics course, bad an a c c i s e more and more difficult to keep rCtUjmK sp€Ca of IM I words p#r A SPECIAL Gracious Acting summer. , . • , ,'s af e of c' cr .04micI Institutes improve j |r their reading abilities through the the Rape B a lle t; Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics out the nation, to greatly Hamming — and sometimes it s overcome this seemingly impossi thousands of like Mr. Vaughan, ^ reading task, in good — was Mike McKay’s offer- j hie ing, as a Shakespearean actor ’ persons, with a collection of muddied , taking steps speeches and lots of enthusiasm, who assists ordered by the two fathers. Mc- program. Ray knows all the tricks to keep the audience on him. He is fa s c i-! nating to watch. One senses a profi.sioricil about him, aura which is built into his role but 7 which another actor might easily ; 7 have chosen to ignore. u- »T ~ i <-» < <-» -n v o.. , 7 i • . • c. i •» t < In 1959, after I i years of a cut , , public the (ated research, 1 n j , classes in Reading Dynamics weic .. ,- , * cy, n ■ first c i , n mgton, 1 | dentl " t r e . s<,me a i c results FREE DEMONSTRATION I btit* that achieved and the techniques have made them w ill fie demotist rated and ex pruned at the I ’mversny Y Tuesday, June JFr, are} bhuts- % J ane I NX cdnosdl V; day, June */ ^ j t 17 at 3 p m . It you cannot attend the 1 tvo . ta. th e A : } u t 4 >c tfein x ivtcun ■t' jmprovcinent courv . Grad- mg , , _ i_ _ I _________ ^ ^ Dyaun*\ nm i f * 6 4 7 *9. . , , f u WHATEV ER E U * could be | s >e superfluous, since tt»e total sum of the r^o- is definitely pius. We chKhon would t stands as a thorough jn^ job, an artistic job, and a ck^- Q£ lightfttl evenm g’s entertainm ent. See IL ^ peftoiMwi horn itm e iy 6«w dtrtt»g three f a t e tat s o v f p m t A Lpffoed not to boos iiK h as IBM , D u P on Dynamos tan -far.) yf*a rn—ta Rent a TYPEWRITER OO 3 MONTHS $ A 5 0 $' p e r MONTH Electric Typewriters J17 5 0 per mo. ADDING MACHINES and CALCULATORS $ T 5 0 PER MONTH OO 3 MONTHS TYPEWRITERS— ADDING MACHINES CLEANING & REPAIR SERVICE Free Delivery GR 8-8223 HEMPHILL'S " t fe u S t i n t * . 109 East 21 et GR 8-8923 IN 7 DAYS YOU WILL BE CARRIED TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE ON T H U P" - TR I T H A T ! B K S 12:OO 2 : 0 0 - 4 :OO H OO H OO 10:00 A d u l t s M i x I OO rd) PARAMOUNT ( <111 f l\(. w » I* * v t ALLULAH BANKHEAD STEFANIE POWERS S T A B B I N G * C O L O B l ’ D i e : o i e : M Y D A R L I N G ! ” i t I T I. N T L ; I i V A I N M H N T — N O M H M ) T i t K l : I N O ' > FREE PARKING A F T E R 6 P M O N L O T S 7 t h & L A V A C A STS A d u l t s • I I H I O O .50 F R A T I B K S : 1 2 : 2 0 - 2 : 1 5 - 4 : 1 0 6 : 0 0 - 7 : 5 0 9 : 4 9 TECHNICOLOR BOBHOPE TUESDAY WEID FRANKIE AVMQI SIRA MERSIU T P Starts TOMORROW K w S d n " a e e +• Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo! '. I t ’s F U N ! It’s M A G IC ! m m m i n o t h o n f o i n s mm.wm through the looking gloss fessor of government, will dis­ cuss developments in the Com­ m unist world a t noon Thursday in the Union Junior Ballroom. An exhibit of paintings by Bill Day is in progress in Union Build­ ing 102, near the Commons. SH O U LD BE SEEN BY EVERY RELIGIOUS PERSON! “THE BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR ...AGREAT FILM THAT M U ST U V E !" -Not r«* Dm* "ONE OF THE BEST!" —Not To r t * M a ga lia * "MAGNIFICENT!" — Tim* M ogaxut* JULES DASSING C L A SSIC ... Mar vyn Monroe, Adolph Hitler, ice cream , paintings, and Dr. Edw ard Taborsky will he avail­ able in situ or on film this week in the Union Building as part of the Union’s sum m er entertain­ ment program . FRIDAY and Saturday, “The Seven-Year Itch” returns to the F orty Acres for the umpteenth time, with showings starting at 5 p.m. F riday and 7 p.m. Satur­ day. It costs 15 cents for stu ­ dents, in the Union Auditorium. “ Mein Kam pf,” a film adapted from the Hitler bestseller, will be shown starting at 5 p.m. Wed­ nesday in the auditorium, sam e price. is scheduled on An ice cream party Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. the j Union Patio. A student-faculty, coffee sponsored by the Depart- j m ent of History Is planned at j 9:30 a m. Wednesday in Union Building 202. DR. EDWARD Taborsky, pro­ Festival to Bring Newport Jazzists The Newport Jazz Festival All-Star Quintet and blues pianist Art Hodes will lead the KHFI- FM Sum m er Music Festival at Zilker Hillside Theater July 12- 17. OPENING IN Texas Tuesday night, July 13, the Newport Jazz Festival All-Star Quintet includes pianist George Wein, interna­ tionally recognized as the world’s leading jazz im pressario. On the cornet will be Ruby Braff, who will fly directly from a European concert date for the Austin ap­ pearance. Saxophonist Bud F ree­ m an is frequent winner of polls as the leading sax artist in the USA. DESCRIBED as “ the greatest white jazz piano stylist playing anywhere today,” Art Mode's will appear Thursday night, July 15. Hodes is a veteran of jam ses­ sions with Gene Krupa, Benny Goodman, Louis Armstrong, and others. His program includes his blues and a vocalist backed by a jazz-styled instrum ental sextet. THE KHFI-FM FESTIVAL of music is free to the public. The . Sum m er Music Festival brings Austin all types of music: folk, jazz, choral, cham ber, and sym- j phony. Concerts begin at 8 p.m. | In case of rain, they will be mov- j od to the City Coliseum. HIM pmOiNAL v t f t f o * . entscN T E o »* En g l ish directed by JULES DASSIN s ta r r in g . MELINA MERCOURI dutnbuted br LOPEST PICTURES CORPORATION C in e m a s c o p e STARTS TOMORROW! FREE PARKING A d u l t s m u d .wit« JU I H I • i l l ii d r « ' n 1 . 25 I.on . 65 . 3 5 A O I I I S HOC M I X 5 0 c C H I L I ) SOC FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PUSHBACK SEATS *FREE P A R K I N G -ART Tuesday, June 15, 1965 THC: SUMMER TEXAN Page 8 Dramatists Reflect It's Fun to Work' C asts and crew s have been announced for the D epartm ent of D ra m a ’s su m m e r productions of "B lithe S p irit,” under the d irec­ tion of D r. Angus Springer, and "Tile Limbo K id,” under the di­ rection of P rofessor Jim M artin. B rightening under the prospects of blocking and reh earsin g sla t­ ed on his M onday schedule, Dr. Springer sought for a m om ent to forget three-w eek deadline before opening night of " S p irit.” "T his play is so m uch fun to d o ,” D r. Springer said, seeking for a m om ent to forget the three- week deadline before opening night of "S p irit.” " I t ’s a d ra m a th a t dem ands a lot of technical stu ff,” the directo r said, "like the banging lid on the stereo and the tops of th at fall off tilings when no one is around.” the "I think this is one of the fun­ niest farces of our g e n e ra tio n /’ D r. S pringer "an d w e’re having a good tim e w ork­ ing a t it.” continued, Jim M artin the play under his guiding hand, a reflected on play produced only a couple of th ese on tim es, and each of A m erican cam puses, "A g reat deal of tho sym bolism in the play is accom plished by dual ca stin g ,” M artin said. " F o r instance, one actor m ay play four role sh a re s a roles, but each the ‘a u ­ c h a ra c te ristic , such r the d irector thority 1 1 g u r e ’,” said. is "Tile Kid incapable of a c ­ cepting or retu rn in g love from anyone,” the d irecter said. He is in "lim b o ,” which is "halfw ay betw een here and th e re ,” as the girl he w ants to love d escrib es his plight of nothingness. Both d irectors seem ed pleased with their cast and unusually glad to have the variety of ta l­ ent studying at the U niversity this sum m er. "M y leading m an, Ja c k Ellis, was teaching in P o rt A rth u r,” Dr. Spring rem ark ed . M artin his "Lim bo Kid” had just grad u ated from high school and th a t m ost of his cast w ere ripe freshm en and sophom ores. pointed th a t out LAST D A Y ! O T E N 1:45 F E A T U R E S : 2-4-6-8-1© * * * T H E A T R E J A N E F O N D A • I E E M A R V I N • N A T K I N G ('O L E COUNU* houses taw ■•HAROLD HECHT ■ THAT WHOOP-IT-UP FUNNY WESTERN! 11 Til f S h o w (Mace of A u stin *’ OI. 3-6011 2200 H a n c o ck R d . O ne It look TV ret o f Itll m e t R o a d S M O K I N G P E R M I T T E D K r& r-ll B A L L O U ■ l in COLUMBIA COCOS ■ j j i Mostel, Minelli 'Tony' Winners NEW YORK — IP — Com edian Zero M ostel and his "F id d ler on tile Roof” gleaned nine out of 20 Tony Aw ards bestowed Sunday night by the A m erican T heater Wing. THU IHT BROADWAY m u s i ­ cal, based on sto ries by the la te Shoiem Aleiehem on Jew ish life in a tiny Russian village, w as nam ed best m usical show of the recen t season. Liza M inelli, 19. daughter of sin g er Judy G arland, was nam ed b est fem ale m usical s ta r as a c ounterpart to M ostel’s aw ard. She s ta rs M en ace.” the Red ; | in " F lo ra , "THE SITWECT WAS ROSES” won best d ram atic notices, to add to its P ulitzer P rize and D ram a C ritics Circle Award. Best author a w ard went to Neil Simon for "T he Odd Couple.” -sT ■DRIVES « | ■ THEATRE I B MOI b i t i ‘"J EJ vin P r e s le y A Shell**} H OK O F F IC E O P E N 6 :8 0 Now Showiux: GIRL HAPPY 8:00 — P L U S — PT-109 C liff R o b e r tso n £ T y H a rd in 9:50 I'wha re* B e g in s W e d n e sd a y HUSH, HUSH, SWEET CHARLOTTE O liv ia d e H a v il l a n d A B e t t e D avis 8 . 0 0 — II IS — F IR S T M E N I N T H E M O O N E d w a r d J u d d & M a r t h a H y e r 10:30 D R I V E I N THEATRE |1 f900 Sc Cong B o x O ffic e O p en 6 Jo N ow Show in n : FERRY CROSS THE MERSEY G erry £ T h e P a c e m a k e r s 8 Go — P L IS — SUSAN SLADE T r o y D o n a h u e A C o n n ie S te v e n s 9:40 B e g in s W e d n e sd a y THE ROUNDERS G len n F o rd 4 H enry' C ond* 9:45 — P L U S — YO U R C H E A T IN ’ HEART G eo r g e H a m ilto n £ S w a n O liver 9:45 Melina Mercouri as Magdalena • • • “ H e W h o Must D ie" a t the Texas starting W ednesday. B U R N | T V LAST N IG H T ! Plav g r o u n d and Sn ark B a r Opens 7 p.m. first Show I p rn BBH OUM D U K tk fU n U U B JOSB* COM ‘HUSHHUSH, SWEET„ CHARLOTTE Vt ITH Pat Boo ne 1 opitfu. ( .I B I X on A ll IO 1.1 r IO Oil Univ I W I ' M D H I ’ T H E A T R E M O I N LA M A! mo s ir io CHIEF D R IV E -IN lE U fiS H r n hap# farm; NS t> ■ r to the beat i i / MHI pimiits I ft PISH** WDftClW m | 11iTOWW • r P a n a v(^»c G e t I - Y o u r s e l f I / “a C o n t e r I; , / .a w . G W 1 • > Only once in the furled history of conquest. T. did one man rule so yast an empire! Ap*.**.' cot yiii J PKTHtt FUMtt PAK AVISION*'TE CHN IGOI OR* GENGHIS KHAN ..SIEPHEN BOVO JAMES MASON ELI WALLACH LRAHCOISE OKAS LELEK SAVALAS H O I MORLEY KM E M U I .OMAO SHARIF Coming Friday Paramount george bernard show’s farcical comedy ARMS AND THE MAN directed by Jack C ogdill T .C .U . Theatre Arts D e p t. 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 17-19 50c students I OO non-students ICHTHUS Summer Theatre M ETHO DIST STUDENT CENTER 2434 G U AD ALU PE STREET Tuesday, June 15. 1965 THE SUMMER TEXAN P a ^ 9 Co-starring] DOUG McClure • glenn Corbett PATRICK WAYNE • KATHARINE ROSS rn ROSEMARY FORSYTH • m PHILLIP ALFORD • PAUL FIX • JAMES BEST STARTS a t Austin s Newest and M o s t Luxurious Showcase TOMORROW! Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartment* Rooms A /C on*- « p U tw o , and near T e x a s U n iv e r s ity th re e b e d ro o m fr o an d up CIU 7 8414 L A r i l S T A A P T S -400 E . 3 0 T H A I R C O N D I T I O N E D fu rn ish e d 1150 (s u m m e r I OI 1891. C H 8-2238. (la s jar* clean . c o lo rfu l fo r 2 o r 3 803 W , 17th. f la y - I or 2 HIK! C fo r fu rn ish e d R e ed O H 7 tw o B R . bu ilt- in tw o B a th s each. L u x u r io u s L R . D K . s e p a ra te k itch e n , lounge, pool, A ZC . c a rp e tin g , b u ilt-in chests. w a lk In closets, p a rk in g . A v a il­ a b le u n til S e p t. I . L a r g e p in e paneled g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t. A /C one bedroom . C arp eted . E x c e l­ le n t decor C o u p le or g ra d u a te stu­ den ts N e a r U n iv e r s ity S u m m e r rate* S ‘)0 plus u tllitie x C a ll C R 7 7876 1610 W e a l A ve C o m fo rta b le p riv a te stu cco U t ilit ie s paid N ea r W i's t cam p u s T w o m en O H I 8fi81 to sh are W A N T E D O N E O K tw o ro o m m ates I a k e bouse and w a te r ski r ig a il H u m m e r SN) OO a m onth apiece B o x W I M o u n t B u n n e ll R d o r call C i t 6 1159 • V U U 5cr 131/7 E a s t 52nd V’ llla A n ita ' 1900 A n ita D r O n e tw o a ir co n d itio n e d bedroom u n its 165-0110 R e s e rv a tio n s ta k e n I I I 2-0990 A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D T W O a p a rtm e n t Three blocks l>e«1 room from c a m ­ pus Sum mer rates C R 7-71/79 f ie ld ) T W O O N E B E D R O O M A / C a p a rt - fa cill- G R m en ts Q u ie t; ca r port free w a s h in g S u m m e r ra tes Jle* 5757. < JR f-l303 T W O O K T H R E E person a p a rtm e n t Po o l. 0105 a m onth L a r g e A /C . e tc 2408 L o n g v ie w T A U K Y T o W N - K N E l E L I > E x tr e m e ly re d e co ra ted 2 bedroom^ house (p e n th o u s e ) A /C C e n ­ l a r g e o r a p a rtm e n t t r a l beat G R 8 5528 R U M M E R R A T E S E n fie ld m an lady c ie n c y A / C U n iv e r s it y C IR 8 5528 G a r a g e a p a rtm e n t te r ra c e R a v in e G e n tle ­ E f f i ­ N e a r S H O A L C R E E K A P T S . I- a rg e d u a l A /t* • .in tact M g r GR (V 517 I bedro om a p a rtm e n ts c a r p e t e d I* 'u rn bed lo w W 25th lu d lv l p a t i o A p t C H A W T H O R N E A P T S 2413 L e o n G R 6 9324 b u i l t i n k itc h e n T o w n - H o u se s ty le , tw o bedroom s. L R - p riv a te p atio O K M aid fu rn ish e d . A /C c a rp e tin g , p a rk in g , access to pool. A v a ila b le u n til Sep t. I . b e a u t if u lly se rvice, E F F I C I E N C Y m onth 2408 A / C Ix m g v te w P o o l. $50 D A R L I N G A P T S F O R T I N Y B U D G E T S $49.50 $79 50 M o d ern C le a n Q u ie t Som e A /C P le n t y closets N ic e ap p lia n ce s $49 50 G a s - W tr Bd 908-F W e s t 22nd $52 50 Ie u r o o m s O n. n: A ir c o n d itio n ed 8; Cat poled •ji < ar p o r t sg I .an ii d i \ >k S to ra g e are a f a c i l i tie * I gas paid VV it $79 MF SI IO C K J IS.'iM • IR 8-3071 C APRI ilR R A ( I A P IS a o l i w iii u s N e w m od-rn C lo se to cam pu s S w im n n n g po.>l o n t i ai V A ' fu lly c a rp e te d an d p m , ie I O n e and tvvo bedroom ap ts a v a ila b le . M a n a g e r C K 7 151-1 S u m m e r ra tes in eff«*et C l i t I M I M I I L L B A R K f u r n i s h e d it O n e bedroom st. N i c e l y >f: S w im m in g pool >k t arp eted it P a n e le d w a lls af: :fc Slot age area j|c VV atef gas paid >6 C onvenient to U n iversity jj. VTV) :<) j>er m o m h \11 C onditioned G R 7 1637 G R 2 1838. G R 2 57(2 F.v d o n t liv in g O i l I rn F u r n i s h e d loom U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A f o r c o u p l e o r m a t u r e Mu 2 b e d r o o m s l a r g e k itch e n . 2 c a r ga rag e I I F l e m i n g < i l l 6 TOI I B e a u t if u l B R I A R C L I F F M A N O R 1107 S h o a le r eek 8 B lo c k s U T A C a p ito l C e n tru l h e a t an d a ir A ll b ills paid S u m m e r ra te s $105 I bedroo m G la s s P r iv a t e P a t i o —C a b le T V L u x u r y L iv in g S p a c io u s Q u iet P le n t y P a r k in g S tu d e n ts W e lc o m e M g r A p t. 106 G R 2-0952 G R 8-8935 A I R C O N D I T I O N E D I bed­ room a p a rtm e n t $74 50 2 bedroom , c arp eted $120 (X), G a s w a te r. HOU W 22nd G R 8-9125 paneled T A R R Y T O W N g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t. A / C , P r e f e r 2 m en. $75.00 b ills paid G R 7-7123 a f te r fiv e w eek d ays • U R - C O N D IT IO N E D g a*-w ater p aid 2810 P e a r l, n e a r ve rs ity G R 2-3993 I bedroom , $70. I D i­ E v e r e tt. G R 7-6928 F u r n is h e d A o a r t m e n t s The BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS For Men and W om en Walk to Classes N »w A c c e p tin g R eservations foe Fait T wo be iroom a p a r t m e n t s two bath C >mpie+ely furnished All electric kitchens VV'alk in closets W a ll to wall Carpets O ff street parking for all t e n a n t s Laundry facilities • O p p o s ite shopping censer • All bdls pa11 • Maid service • P iv it© study areas • Centrally air cond cone i • Individual built in desks and bookshelves • Pr v ita ba cony patios f o r e a c h sud® 2910 Red River GR 6-563 Tu#td«y, dun# 15* 1965 THE SUMMER TEXAN P *g * IO REDUCED SUM M ER RATES G L 2-2310 ____ T H E B R I D G E W A Y 2616 W ic h it a * b lo ck fro m cam p u s • $30 per m on th fo r do u b le • $40 p er m on th • C e n tra l air- c o n d itio n in g • P o r t e r S e r v ic e D e lly • P r iv a t e bath fo r s in g !* G R 2-0683. G R 7-0427 A / C R O O M . to g ra d u a te gen tlem en . 2',-» blocks cam ­ R E F R I G E R A T O R . pus Q u iet 1802 L a v a c a G R 8-4101 $4500 1908-H ( W e s t e n tra n c e u p ) C a rp e t M o d ern . C lea n Q u iet R e fr ig e r a to r St hot plate. G R 2- S P E E D W A Y . 10952 G R 8-6881 I $40 OO 1210 L O V E L Y A / C bedroom . C a s tle H IH . R e fr ig e r a to r & hot plate lf desired. G R 2-0952. N I C E R O O M K itc h e n p riv ile g e s $»0 a m on th . * block fro m bus stop. $35 00 D E L I G H T F U L B E D R O O M P r i ­ v a te e n tra n ce . P r iv a t e ba til R e f r ig ­ e ra to r M o d e rn . C lea n Q uiet 1906 ban G a b rie l G R 7 8158 G R 2-0952 $35 OO D E L I G H T F U L B E D R O O M P r i ­ Iwith R e f r ig ­ I 'MXI Sa n va te e n tran ce. P r iv a t e e ra to r M o d e rn . (Mean Q u iet G a b rie l G R 7-8158, G R 2-0952 For Sale 1964 N o rto n A tla s. 750 cc (2000 m ile s) co n d itio n . N e a r ly new $800. G R 7- 4011. 15 J u l y C e n tra l T H R K K B E D R O O M H O U S E , a v a ila b le heat E le c t r ic ra n g e 12 m in ­ E H A app raised. lease $137 Fen ced y a rd utes S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t o r per m o n th . G L 2-1695 cam pus. fro m and a ir C A T A M A R A N S A I L B O A T w ith tra ile r. spars. ca m p in g sh e lte r. C a ll P a t G L 3-6367. A lu m in u m D a c ro n sails. O w n e r w ill hom e d e s ira b le tra d e good clean 6 room lo c a tio n N o r th w e s t fo r A u s tin hom e G R 2- S a n A n to n io 1518 to m a tic 1951 B u ic k H e a rs e 4J.(XX) m iles. A u ­ p o w e r w in ­ in sid e and E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n dow s out. 4 new tire s G L 2-0047. tra n sm is sio n , P R O F I C I E N T a n d V E R Y E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E F O R A L L F I E L D S IB M electro-m at Ic — d is tin c tiv e , a c c u ra te se rv ic e by ty p in g an d p erso n alize d co n scien tio u s L r. < > A L s e c re ta ry . B R I E F S , s e m in a r pap ers a s p e c ia lty R e p o rts , t e n * papers. X e ro x copies d isse rta tio n s, theses, G R 8 5894 P O R T S T H E S E s 7 D I S S E R T A T I O N S . R E ­ f o r s c i e n c e m a th e m a tic s, e n g in e e rin g , la n g u a g e accen ts G re e k . C a ll C R $ __ 9617 I B M S e le c tric S y m b o ls __ _ e c u tiv e F A S T A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G E le c tr ic . IB M E x ­ E x p e rie n c e w it h theses, b rie fs re p o rts M r s F o w le r . G I* 3-9650. G u a ra n te e d . M A R T H A A N N S I V L E Y M B A . T y p in g . M u lt llit h in g , B in d in g ta ilo re d to ty p in g s e r v ­ A co m p lete p ro fe ss io n a l ice the needs of U n iv e r ­ s ity stu d en ts S p e c ia l k e yb o a rd e q u ip ­ m ent fo r lan g u ag e, science, and e n g i­ n eerin g theses and d isse rta tio n s P h o n e G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 2013 G U A D A L U P E THEMES. REPORTS. L A W notes 25« page. M rs F ra s e r. G R 6-1317. VIRGINIA CALHOUN TYPING SERVICE In a ll P ro fe s s io n a l w o rk In ­ c lu d in g m u ltllith in g and b in d in g on theses and d isse rta tio n s. 1302 E d g e w o o d S y m b o ls GR 8 26.16 N o t a r y field s, T H E S tis . 'T E R M P A P E R S , re p o rt* . fast service. C L 3-8848 M rs B ra d - r le y A R T I S T I C . A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G . B rie fs , rep o rts, theses, d isse rta tio n s, m an u sc rip ts ty p e w r ite r. M rs . A n th o n y . N o rth e a s t U n iv e r s ity . G R 3- 1202. __________ I B M R E P O R T S, T H E S E S . D I S S E R T A ­ IB M . M rs B r a d y . 2317 O ld ­ T I O N S ham . G R 2-4715. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T M rs M o m e ­ y e r 1309 R id g e m o n t, O L 2-7719 $195 1961 H a r l e y D a v id s o n scat. 175 cc. '55 M e r­ cury e n g in e 4 B B L . T a c h o m e te r. 4.11 $250. G R 2-1667 a fte r six. re a r end 1949 F o rd 4 door. T H E S E S T R I C O L 3-7979. D I S S E R T A T I O N S . m ach in e. M rs . E L E C ­ R a m s e y , __ A T T R A C T I V E C E N T R A L L Y A / C f u r ­ nished a p a rtm e n t. B ills paid. C lose to bus line. I o r 2 persons. G R 2-57m G R 7-1032 For Rent in a T ile bath s F r e s h ly re-decorated room s and a p a r t ­ ta s te fu l S p a n is h sty le . m ents C a rp e te d drapes. A /C . E a s y w a lk in g d ista n ce of U n iv e r s it y F u ll y eq u ip p ed k itch e n W i l l a cco m ­ N o u n d e rg ra d u a te s m odate 6 m en P r e f e r seriou s an d m a tu re g ra d s in la w science o r e n g in e e rin g w h o ap p r e d a te ta ste fu l s u rro u n d in g s and w ill be s t I T . least a y e a r o r lo n g e r at M u s t see to ap p re c ia te . In q u ir e w ith M g r P a t M c G u ire . 1610 W e s t A v e n u e G R 7-7876 For Rent O N EVERYTH IN G 282S SAN G A BR IEL I '.3 b ath s w ith d re s sin g room • Sp lit-I^ evel • 3 carp e te d bedroom s • • C e n tra l a ir an d heat • P r iv a t e p atio • W a t e r an d gas paid 1208 CASTLE H ILL • V e r y ro o m y • G lassed-in sle e p in g p o rch • A ir- co n d itio n ed • W a t e r an d gas paid G A R A G E EFFIC IEN C Y • A ir-co n d itio n ed • V e r y p r iv a le and q u ie t • P e r f e c t fo r one o r tw o • Water and gas paid 1108 W EST 22nd • V e ry u n u su al • N e w tw o bedroom s • J'-, bath s w ith d re s s in g ro o m • P r iv a t e p a tio and b a lc o n y • C e n tra l a ir an d h e at • B u ilt- in k itc h e n w ith b a r • Mt s w a n fu r n is h in g s th ro u g h o u t • Off street parking • W a t e r a n d gas paid 206 EAST 31s) • V e r y la rg e • j or 3 bedroom s • C lo se to cam p u s • J u s t r e d e c o r a te d • B ills paid • W a lk to class G R 2 4666 G R 2 2888 R e n t a 2692 T V $1015 per m on th . G R 2- Printing 1965 M u s ta n g C o n v e rtib le 700 a ctu a l i dies, $2595 C o n sid er a tra d e . H I 4- 50on.____________________________________ _____ 1959 FORD V-8 tudor. Runs good— looks good. S a c r if ic e fo r q u ic k cash sale. $395. 12* X> M o rro w . H O 5-1964. 3 Y E A R O L D I ton a ir c o n d it io n e r In e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $125 o r b est o f­ fer 1114-19.75, a f te r 5 p.m . or w eek ­ ends. BA.S S M A N p i gg> bac k am pl i f i er~- y e a r old $275. T e n d e r M u s ic m a ste r e le c ­ tr ic g u ita r — both e x c e lle n t --$80. G R 7- 2348 S I Z E el IO F O R M A L w h ite g o w n C h a p ­ tr a in , s lip & c r o w n — less le n g th than Ha lf p rice. H O 5-9739 Furnished Houses fu rn is h e d hom es E X T R A N I C E F U R N I S H E D and un ­ lease. $89 50. $95 r cc nditioned up' n the students h a v e n e t‘ended all of the required cia '.cs cr having m ade up missed sessions, and practiced the required number cf h Girns. / n / student who rr r* w ‘hdraw from d e course for any re a sc' may re enter . • y r .b'.equent courses a* a• , • - ,-e time at no ad dlbona! cost. ATTEND FREE DEMONSTRATION UNIVERSITY “Y” 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 15— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16— THURSDAY, JUNE 17 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 304 International Life Bldg. G R 6-6755 * National Average Increase It s 6.4 Times Faster In Austin Tuesday, June IS, 1965 THE S U M M E R T EX A N Page l l Teller Windows Used in Co-Op installed Specialized teller windows have recently been the University Co-Op as a safeguard against the recurrence of a rob­ bery last Thanksgiving, occurred such as in Tile robbery last November oc­ curred at the safe, however, riot at the check-cashing counters. Although the windows, sim ilar to those used by drive-in banks, have necessitated the hiring of additional employes, Ed C. R a­ ther, Co-Op m anager, said they provide a safer working environ­ ment for employes h a n d l i n g large sums of money. Tire exact amount of money taken in the robbery has never been m ade public, nor have any charges been filed. The Co-Op no longer keeps large sum s of cash on hand, but deposits money in the bank a t regular intervals. No change in check cashing policy has been made, although such a move was contemplated after the robbery. A slight in­ crease in the charge for cashing a check has been m ade, to help pay for installation of the new windows. NEW, ELEGANT DINING FOR ALE AUSTIN MI V Y DAILY SERVING HOURS J l l a.m. to 2:30 p.m. — 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. s CUP & SAUCER COFFEE SH OP D A I L Y S E R V I N G H O U R S / 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. S i Both under the direction of Chester KoocU, famous in Austin for years for gourmet menus at Green Pastures! CaMBRIDGe T0W6R 19TH BND Lavaca / GlteGNWOOD 8-6937 For Reservations Call GR 6-1818 WR rn m m m * I Call GR 1-5244 for Classified Ads . v & t ISHII ■*' W A T C H FO R THE SUMMER STUDENT DIRECTORY Free to paid subscribers of The Summer Texan. Also on sale on c a m p u s , at bookstores, news­ stands, and the steno bureau. Put Your Money in the Slot R ob ert W o o d r in g , C o - O p cashier, J osep h Vance, checlc-casher. - Texan Photo -John.sua Agency Formed... (Continued From Page On** been made, I said only that I would consider not publishing it.” The Dean went on to say th *' a file will continue to in'* iii *in - tam ed in the Student I.if-* Office to record people in Austin will ing to rent to students. In refer once to the newly formed com m is­ sion, Holland said, “ Any infor­ mation available we will be glad to consider.” VOLUNTEERS TO CANVASS housing will m eet at I p.m. Tues day in Texas Union 319. These volunteers will to stu dent residences to ascertain the status of the owner concerning integration. Im* sent “ I am cautiously optim istic,” said Orr. “ Tho list should be broadened and be set up iccor l mg to certain standards. One defi- I ncrease Reading Speed 3-10 I iincs a./ P »ge nit*4 criterion should be that the housing serves all students,” he stated. Other criteria mentioned in­ sanitation, construction, cluded and price. the The Students’ Association pass­ ed a resolution in May authoriz­ ing O rr and Denham to negotiate for integration of private housing. O rr said he plans to call a sum m er meeting of the a s­ sembly to seek endorsement of the commission. THE (A M IS S IO N will begin work with a list of approximately HK) residents to check. “ We want to emphasize how it will benefit owners to all stu­ to be open dents,” said Cortez. Denham noted that several of the larger units cire owned by in­ dividuals or corporations located outside Austin and that they will have to be contacted by letter. Austin owners or their local re p ­ resentatives will be contacted in person. the that Luttrell stated list would exclude residence housing fewer than 15 students at present to cover as many student units as possible. But lie said any resi­ dence requesting listing would be considered by the commission. that Cortez emphasized the commission was an independent organization supported by groups and individuals interested in stu­ dent housing. ... for only SJOO a month nu*' o ff IM h a n d s o m e f i n e s t adv a n n d in; 4 lin e a r il t i s t y l i n g t u n f e a t u r e * • w i d e choice* o f t t p e s t y l e * • h a n d y ca>o carry inj; • p r e c i s i o n b u i lt Q u ality • I d e a l f ir h o m e s c h o o l , o f f i c e . . . t h e n l f y o u d e c i d e t o b u y t»ur n e w r o n t a l - p u r c h a t e o p t i o n l e f t y o u a p p ' y r e n t t o w a r d * r e n t a l p u r : S s , » p r i c e ; p a y li ke r e n t . W i t h Hi t * p l a n y o u c a n f r y b e f o r e y o u b u y ! fKCU%—.G R 6 - 3 5 2 5 G U A D A L U P E 2 2 3 4 published by Also s ta n d a rd & electric O l y m p i a type w riters W e a l s o r e e f t a p e r e c o r d e r * , T V . % r a d i o s , a m p l i f i e r * , p l a y e r * , a d d e r s Tuesday, June 15, 1965 THE S U M M E R T E X A N Page 12 29plus penny tax TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.