v-~~ =g s, I W H H P College Heads Report “ Violent and disruptive actions.” NEW YORK (AP) — Eight college presi­ dents who surveyed cam pus rebellions of tho last academ ic year advocated Monday that there be no am nesty for student law­ breakers and no negotiations under duress. their report read, “strike at the very heart of constructive dissent, academie freedom, and due process in ti e accomplishment of re­ form, all of which are the earm arks of a free university, and cannot be countenanc­ ed . . . “There should be no negotiations of de­ mands under duress, i.e., when personnel are detained or buildings occupied. It m ust be made Clear to all that there can be no amnesty for civil or crim inal Lawbreak­ ers.” The report said present laws are adequate in dealing with cam pus disruption, and it branded as unfair “ imposition of repressive legislation designed as campus control m eas­ ures.” One of the eight educators, Dumont F. Kenny of York College in New York. said most of them felt it was a good policy to have police visible at the edge of the cam ­ pus when violence threatened, to be called in if needed. In that connection, President Joseph P. M c M u rr a y of Queens College, New York, said presence of police on his campus dur­ ing three weeks of disorders last spring “ had a quieting effect.” Queens and York colleges are divisions of the vast City University of New York. Others who took part in a two-day survey conference on campus disruption were Presi­ dents Jam es A. Colston. Bronx Community College; Arthur 0 . Davidson, Wagner Col­ lege, and the Rev. Gregory Nugent. Man­ hattan College, all in New York City; and Gifford I/>rd, Hofstra University, Hemp­ stead. N Y .; J. Osborn Fuller. Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford, N .J.; and William G. Caples, Kenyon College, Gam­ bier, Ohio. The report was the outgrowth of a con­ ference earlier this month at the John I-a- Farge Institute in New York, named for the late Jesuit editor. It war, sponsored by a grant from the Knights of Columbus, a Roman Catholic fraternal organization. The report was released at a news con­ . I on Campus Disorders ference, w'here Kenny said colleges and uni­ versities cannot continue to “ take the bat­ tering inflicted during the past academic y ear.” Tine report said: Accidental and irration­ al factors play a considerable role in near­ ly all campus disorders . . . Since trivial or imaginary' issues may grow into m ajor demonstrations and disorders, it is import­ ant that faculty and adm inistrators respond to all situations quickly in order to dispel rum or, correct misinformation, or provide time to ta k e the steam out of irrational urges or inventions.” “Since m embers of the academic com ­ munity are subject to the sam e civil and criminal laws as every other citizen,” the report read, “ imposition of repressive legis­ lation designed as campus control m easures which tend to single out students for special restrictions are unfair and have no validity in principle or practice. “On the contrary, because many prob­ lems of the social order tend to show up earlier and be more visible in educational institutions, a helpful focus for legislative efforts would be attem pts to deal directly and positively with the social roots of these problems rather than with their campus manifestations. “ Finally, a year of campus disorders has taken its toll in the colleges in instructional effectiveness, retention of able adm inistra­ tors, and public support. One of the cas­ ualties of this experience is open and frank communication which becomes more and is playing more difficult when everyone roles . . “ When student governments are represen­ tative and legitimate, college adm inistra­ tions should support them against the chal­ lenges of ‘coalitions’ and ‘ad hoc com m it­ te e s .’ generally a tiny minority purporting to speak for all the students. “ University faculties must to in dealing with un­ their responsibilities irresponsible conduct of professional and those few faculty members who have en­ gaged in such practices as manipulating and irritating students for their own parti­ san and political goals,” face up The Sum f ^ Texan s > . ...... Student New spaper at The Unive.. ...... * * ,> * * v. Regents View Permian Sites Page 2 • Price Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JULY Twelve Pages Today No. 9 . " - . - v I ' * \ , i i i J jm * mms m r * . Surtax Passes House, Faces Stall in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) — The House passed Monday night. 210 to 205, President Richard M. Nixon's bill for extension of the income surtax. The vote followed a high-pressure, last- the administration and minute drive by leaders of both parties. All prom is'd quick action on tax reform, a major goal of op­ ponents of thp surtax m easure. In a letter made public near the end of the debate, Nixon wrote “ I want to r e ­ move any vestige of doubt as to the com­ mitment of this Administration to prompt and meaningful tax reform ” Senate May Stall The bill now goes to the Senate to face a strong move to hold it up while tax re­ forms are added to it. The Democratic chiefs—Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts. Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma and Chairman Wilbur * D. Mills, of the House Ways and Means Committee—added their voices to those of Nixon and Republican le a d e r Gerald R. Ford in the closing moments. McCormack noted that Nixon’s proposal Is essentially the sam e as that of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Nixon asked, and the bill provides, that the surtax be continued at IO per cent through Dec. .31 and then at 5 per cent for another six months. Offset Psychology Mills said the bill should be passed im­ mediately to dampen inflationary psychol­ ogy. Republicans provided the overwhelming m argin for passage. They voted 154 for the bill, 26 against, while 56 Democrats were for the extension and 179 against. I .ast year, only 114 Republicans voted for the surtax when Johnson originally pro­ posed it. The leaders of both parties contended the extension is needed to prevent runa­ way inflation. But opponents argued that meaningful tax reform s must accompany the extension lest the opportunity for such reform s be lost, for an indefinite time. Three Provisions The levy would have expired autom a­ tically at midnight Monday, but Congress has voted an extension to July 31. The bill as presently written has three main provisions in addition to the surtax extension. • One would repeal the investment cre­ dit that allows businesses to recover up to 7 per cent of their investment in equip­ ment. in endorsing the selection of Dr. joined Harrison after that extensive search,” Chan­ cellor Ransom said. Dr. Harrison was granted a leave of ab­ sence from the University >. Southwestern Medical School in Dallas by Chancellor Ransom to assume the acting presidency at Arlington. Prior to his appointment, he was associate dean of graduate studies for both the medical school and University at Arlington. A specialist in neuroanatomy and neuro­ physiology, Dr. Harrison received his BS degree in chem istry from .Southern Metho­ dist University in 19.35, He earned MS and PhD degrees in neurology at Chicago s Northwestern University in 1936 and 1938, respectively. Following graduation at Northwestern. D r. Harrison joined the faculty at the Uni­ versity of Tennessee w’here he became pro­ fessor and chairm an of anatomy. He mov­ ed to Dallas in 1952 to join the Southwestern Medical School faculty as a professor of ana­ tomy and to complete requirem ents for an MD degree, which he received in 1956 Speakers said the investment credit costs about $3 billion a year in revenues and has helped fuel an inflationary expansion of business spending. As a partial concession to the credit continued those who in special wanted cases, the bill provides fast tax write off of equipment for abatem ent of air and water pollution. to reduce federal • Another provision w-ould create a spe­ income cial allowance taxes paid by persons in the lowest income brackets. This was estimated to help some 13 million persons, taking about two mil­ lion poor families entirely off the tax rolls. • The bill also would postpone for a year reductions scheduled to begin Jan. I in taxes on automobiles and the excise telephone service. Proponents of the bill bore down heavily on two arguments during the debate—that failure to pass the m easure promptly would be a psychological bombshell blasting the country into further inflation, and that a tax reform bill is sure to be s e n t to the House in time for passage this year. Repo bl icans Disagree Republican leader Ford said failure to continue the tax would mean lack of motley fo r domestic programs as well as national security. But Rep. Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., com­ the Ways and Means Com­ “ filibustering... doing been plained m itte e nothing on tax reform .” that has A Republican. Rep H. R. Gross of the surtax “a Iowa, called extension of p e c e of hypocrisy.” Stoddard Faces Possible Dismissal By SUSAN WESTMORELAND Staff Writer Dr. Floyd G, Stoddard, assistant profes­ sor of English charged with possession of m arijuana Friday, taught his English class Monday with his future at the Uni­ versity in doubt. “Whatever happens, he (Dr, Stoddard) will not be reappointed after next year,” Dr. John R. Silber, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said Monday. With Dr. Stoddard presently working un­ term inal contract, the English de­ der a partm ent recommended earlier in the year that he not be reappointed “ for a variety of reasons,” Dr. Silber said, A ruling originally adopted by the Board of Regents April 19. 1968, and amended May 2, 1969, states that “ any m em ber of lite s faculty or administration, w h o placed on probation for, or finally con­ victed (rf illegal use. possession, or sale of a drug or narcotic, shall be d is­ m issed,” regardless of whether the act was committed on campus. the University President Norman Hacker- m an said Monday that as yet. this regu­ lation had not prompted anyone’s dismis­ sal He said he didn’t think Dr. Stoddard* tench mg status would be affected this se­ m ester. “ I wouldn't want to say anything be­ yond that since he hasn t been arraigned.” he said. Dr. Stoddard was arrested in his Partin Hall office about 9:30 a.m. Friday by Aus­ .squad officers. Armed with a tin vice they search w arrant, trie found suspected dangerous drugs bottom draw er of a steel cabinet the office. the officers caid in in More suspected m an jnana was found rn Stoddard's car abou* 11:40 a.m. after an­ other search warrant was issued by Justice of the Peace Bob Kuhn, Sgt.-Investigator W. J. Taylor said. Dr. Stoddard was charged before Judge No Texan Friday I As Holiday Begins G asses will not bf' held Friday ill y observance of Independence Day. I University students, faculty, and staff jjt will have a three-day weekend. Classes resume on Monday. July I 7, for the last week of classes of the I first sum m er term. Final examina- ■| tions begin Saturday, July 12, and | wind up Tuesday, July 15. I H The Summer Texan will not pub- llsh Friday nor Tuesday, July 15. Kuhn with illegal possession of m arijuana and other dangerous drugs and placed in Travis County jail. He was released on a $1,000 bond. In h i s office Monday afternoon, Dr. Stoddard said he didn't know if ch arges filed against him would affect his teach­ ing status at the University. “ He said his A student currently enrolled In Dr. Stod­ dard's E. 329L class said that Dr. Stod­ dard seemed very' calm in class Monday. thoughts were with u-, especially in relation to ‘Prometheus Un­ bound',” another student in the class sa d. “That's what we w^re supposed to . - e read for today.” Attack Case Thrown Out By MIDDY RANDERSON News Editor Aggravated assault charges against Don Vt codon Sr., service station owner who was the object of a 1968 student demonstration, were dropped Monday after complaining witnesses failed to appear in County Court- at-Law. ALso Monday, a settlem ent on a civil suit ar using from the assault case was reached in 126th District Court, with $2,500 being awarded to Raymond Vines and his chil­ dren for physical and mental dam ages Vines told police a m an threw' what ap­ peared to be a cherry bomb at him and his two children as they talked to a beard­ ed sidewalk artist near the corner bf Fifty- first Street and Interregional on March 21. He said wfhen he ran to a c a r from which the fireworks were thrown one of the pas­ sengers got out and struck him in the face. Jack Plaoke, assistant county attorney, said that since Vines was subpoenaed hut did net appear in court to press charge* in the case. another aggravated assault count and a count of serious threat on a human life probably will be dropped, “There was no involvement vvith police (rn this case and a new date will not be set. When a complaining witness (Vines) fails in court, he usually will not to appear file again on the charge's,” Placke said Vines had originally asked for $25,000 in damages. Attorneys representing Vines and his children and Weed on reached an “a- greed judgment of all parties” with a set­ tlem ent of $2,500 awarded to the Vine's’. University dem onstrators picketed Wee- don s station last year after he pleaded no contest to a charge he hit a Negro musician in a night club. They said he refused to sell gasoline to hippies, black or white. Two’s Com pany, but Three's M o re Fun Photo by Van Becuna H o t sum m er w eekends lend to quick trips to Austin s favorite sw im m ing hole, Barton Springs. But these m em bers of the student population apparently d o n ’t take stock in the old a d a g e : "T w o 's com pany, but three s a crowd ” Smith Sets July 28 As Date For Special Budget Session gan to ask the question during a break at a picture-taking session in his office. Ridiculous Possibility He said he would go back to an earlier statem ent m ade when Sen. Oscar Mauzy of Dallas raised the sam e possibility. “ It is so ridiculous it doesn't even w arrant an answer.” Barnes said Smith was close to recom­ last spring but tax mending an never made the move. income Smith said he is “just exploring” tax possibilities and met with his staff on the twjo hours Monday morning. subject for Time to Consider One reason he set the special session so la to, he said, was to give the Legislature plenty of time to act after the voters d e cid e on Aug. 5 on a constitutional amendment raising tile annual welfare ceiling from $60 million to $S0 million. Approval of the amendment would boost die size of the appropriations and taxes. Taxes will be a m ajor issue in the 1970 state elections, the newly elected Repub­ lican State Vice Chairman, Mrs Malcolm Milburn of Austin, told newsmen Monday. Deja mace Corporate Tax Mrs. Milburn said, however, she was not su n 1 how much hay the COP could make from the issue if a corporation income tax should be passed. One ranking legislator said he believed Smith might recommend some kind of corporation profits tax. but Smith said his denunciation of statem ents concerning a possible income tax proposal applied equal­ ly to personal and corporation taxes. By Tin* Associated Press (iov. Preston Smith called a special leg­ islative session Monday for July 28 and tried to bind the lawmakers through his proclamation to a two-year budget. The Governor's proclamation lists as the session’s p u rp o se enactment of a twoye.ir to general appropriations bill and basis. finance it on a “pay as you go Smith set up the special session when he vetoed the $2.8 billion one-year State budget passed during the regular session to postpone new taxes. taxes Open Other Issues A special session can consider only m at­ ters submitted by tile governor in his orig­ the inal call and proclamation. later additions to in to other Smith has said he might open the ses­ sion to replace one he vetoed, creating 27 new t h e Legislature ac*s district courts, quickly on appropriations. including a bill issues, if By spelling out in the proclamation that the session vs as called to enact a two-year budget, Smith clearly sought to block any attem pts to write another one-year bill. Mandate of People “ As far as T i concerned it does” bind two-year to action on a lawmakers the budget, Smith told newsmen. But he said he might open it up to a one-year bill if the voters decide in August th a t' they want the Legislature to budget on a year-to-year basis. it “ If the people of Texas adop* this, would be pretty much a m andate,” he said. Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes said last week it was questionable whether a governor could bind the Legislature by spelling out in his call the session would consider a two-year bill. He left open the possibility of a request for an attorney general’s opinion. that Angry About Statement Smith said he would m ake his tax rec­ ommendations, totaling more than $300 mil­ lion, “probably tho first day of the ses­ sion.” The Governor becam e angry when a re­ to a porter started statem ent about the possibility the Gov­ ernor will recommend some type of State income tax. to ask his reaction “ I don’t care what he said I’m the one talking,’’ he shouted when a newsman be­ Ransom Appoints Harrison President at UT Arlington tee of Regents, facula students, and alumni have interviewed many c md dates and have Dr. Frank Harrison, who has been ai ling president since Sept. I, 1968, was named president of The University of Texas at Arlington effective Tuesday. The announcement was m ade Saturday by Chancellor Harry' Ransom of the Uni­ versity System. The Board of Regents un­ animously approved the nomination of Dr. Harrison in Galveston en June 20. Chan­ cellor Ransom said the announcement was delayed to notify other candidates for the p>st, faculty and adm inistrative officials of tho decision. “ Dr. Harrison brings to UT Arlington a keen understanding of the needs of the area the University serves,” Chancellor R eason said. “ His educational background in medi­ cine, the basic sciences, and engineering will be a valuable asset for UT Arlington as it enters a period of rapid growth Chancellor Ransom said Dr. Harrison’s election as president ends a nine-month na­ tionwide search to fill th? vacancy left by former President Jack Woolf’s resignation last Sept. I. “The faculty committee and the commit­ Promoted Dr, Prank Harrison, Arlington president. SWIMSUIT SALE ALL REDUCED wKs&mk » * , « » * / A ; # '.# • * •'l r * * a* • *** .*•*> *£. O u r fresh 1969 Summer Stock! N o t just a few pieces, but E V E R Y T H I N G included . , . and just in t>me for the 4th of July and vacation fun! C O L E , E L I Z A B E T H S T E W A R T , B E A C H P A R T Y , L A N Z , R O S E M A R I E REID, in these are the famous brands you love! C O V E R UPS, T O O . . . . And Great Summer Bargains In Dresses, Sportswear, Lingerie! T E X A S Ba h k Am e r ic a r q P R E S T O C H A R G E e r r * MAT IQM At, MA**** 2-404 ou-cLcla(!u_p£ S T O R E H O U R S 9:30-5:30 Artillery Attack j exas G O P Chooses Ends at Ben Het As VC Pull Out Administrators View Site Data New State Chairman At Basin School SAIGON (A P )—The em battled defenders of Ben Het em erged from their underground bunkers Monday and bogan patching up their b attered outpost for a pos­ sible new enem y attack. The two-month long artillery siege of Ute sm all G reen Beret cam p h ard by the Cambodian border was lifted by enem y gun­ ners over the weekend. Only 25 enem y rounds cam e in on Sun­ day and four on Monday m orn­ ing. It w as a sharp drop from the previous two weeks which saw up to 200 shells a day whistling into the cam p. P atrols probing farth er afield the outpost reported they the from had m ade no contact with enem y. O fficers expressed belief the enem y force, estim ated at up to infan­ 3,000 North V ietnam ese trym en, plus an artillery regi­ ment, had moved back. US m ilitary analysts said the enem y m ay have been badly hurt by the tons of bombs an I artillery shells that churned up a ring of raw earth around the outpost. They added, however, that the Com m unist com mand m ay have called its troops back for replacem ents and new equip­ m ent to attack again. Even if the N orth V ietnam ese to their Cam ­ should w ithdraw bodian or L aotian base cam ps. Ben Het wall rem ain vulnerable to artillery attacks. During m uch of the siege, It w as ham m ered by shells from Russian-m ade 85mm howitzers. The howitzers, with a nine-mile range, are believed to have been fired from Cambodia, six m iles to the west. for B^n Het Allied spokesmen say the ene­ my lost about 1,800 troops during the battle that opened in the first week of May. Allied casualties a re reported to be about 60 A m ericans kitted and 200 wounded and 350 South V ietnam ese killed 1,600 wounded. a n d By Tile Associated Press T exas Republican reorganizing leaders fin­ ished high their com m and Monday by electing W illiam Steger of T yler sta te p a rty chairman: and M rs. M al­ colm Milburn of Austin vice- chairm an. T he S tate COP E xecutive Com­ m ittee conducted the secret b al­ loting behind Hosed doors, and la te r announced the two new offi­ ce rs w ere elected by acclam a­ tion. But an inform ed source said the vote for ch airm an w as close, w ith Steger winning, 33 to 30. S teger out poll cd M illard Nep­ tune of Austin, and M rs. Milburn defeated Mrs. John J. A ndujar of F o rt Worth. Longtime P a rty W orkers Both Steger and M rs. Milburn a re longtim e party w orkers, with service dating back to the 1952 E isenhow er cam paign. Steger wag party attorney, and M rs. Milburn is president of the T exas Federation of Republican Retaliation R a id Women and a m em ber of CO P S tate Com mittee. the Steger, 48, succeeds P e te r O’­ Donnell J r . of Dallas, who w as chosen May 3 as T exas’ Repub­ lican national com m itteem an fol­ lowing an em otional m eeting in which com m itteem an A lbert B. F ay of Houston w as forced to resign. O’Donnell had been p a rty chairm an since Sep­ tem ber, 1962. longtim e Action Ratified The national com m ittee ratified the sta te body’s action S aturday in W ashington, by form ally elect­ ing O’Donnell to the com m ittee. M rs. M ilburn replaces M rs. B radley S treeter of W ichita F alls, who resigned. Steger and M rs. M ilburn will serv e until Septem ber, 1970. Both Steger and Mrs. M ilburn h ave been GOP candidates for public office. Steger w as the Re­ publican nominee for governor in 1960 and ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 1962. He w’as US At­ torney for the E astern D istrict of Israeli Jets Bomb Positions in Jordan T EL AVIV (AP) — Israeli jets strafe d and bombed guerrilla po­ sitions inside Jo rd an south of the Sea of G alilee Monday following an early m orning sabotage blast in Tel Aviv which injured IO p er­ sons. In J w its alem , P rim e M inister Golda Melr w arned those who attack Israel “ should not be surprised if they a re hit sev­ enfold in resp o n se.'’ that M ore than IOO pounds of ex­ plosives packed into a stolen jeep detonated with a ro a r close lo Tel Aviv's Dizengoff. or m ain stree t. D efense M inister Moshe D ayan visited the are a and spoke to the injured In a hospital while staying up late to hear news of Is ra e l’s deepest com m ando raid into E gypt since the 1967 w ar. The Israeli arm y announced the com m andos destroyed a 500- kilow att high tension power line linking Cairo to the Aswan Dam. The attack , the closest to Cairo y et reported, wras m ade on Suhaj, w est of the Nile and 130 m iles south of the E gyptian capital. The Israelis said all their troops retu rn ed safely. In Cairo, the E gyptian govern­ m ent categorically denied any such raid had taken place. An Egyptian spokesm an said electric pow er w'as not cut in Cairo du r­ ing the night, incursions across last week. The Israeli raid into Egypt fol­ lowed several E gyptian com m an­ the Suez do Canal tile fourth such raid by Israel since third the six-day w ar and directed against power installa­ tions on the Nile. It was the T exas from July. 1953, to Septem ­ ber, 1959. Mrs. Milburn ran for the Leg­ islature in 1958 but was defeated. Must Recruit ( a n d kl ates At se p arate news conferences following their election, Steger and Mrs. M ilburn said Republi­ cans m ust get busy now' re c ru it­ ing candidates for 1970, but they they a re for open p ri­ insisted m aries and against hand-picking candidates—a big issue within the party. “ I think we a re m ore unified in m any y e a rs,’ than perhaps S teger said of his friction-ridden sta te party. He said he thought p a rt of the problem had been a lack of com m unication but he think a nyone added he did not could be blam ed for thus and he felt the problem had been r e ­ solved. Steger said he hoped the GOP would not slight other Rices b e ­ cause of the heavy attention it plaas to give the US Senate elec­ tion next year. US Rep. G eorge Bush. Houston, and S tate Sen. Henry' Cover, Houston, have been m entioned as potential opponents for US Sen. Ralph Y arborough, D ,-Texas. Strong Y ear for OOP Mrs. M ilburn and Steger both said the GOP should work hard to ca p tu re m ore seats in the Legis­ lature. She said the p arty has the opportunity next y ear to increase Its House strength from nine to 30 and its Senate m em bership from two to four or five. Relief O fficials Question N ige ria n A id Intentions LAGOS, N igeria (AP) — In te r­ national relief officials, shaken by a federal announcem ent that N igeria is taking over all w ar re ­ lief efforts for both federal con­ trolled are a s and B iafta. ques­ tioned Monday w hether the gov­ ernm ent could cope with the gi­ gantic program . The officials, representing a- bout 20 private agencies includ­ ing the International Com m ittee of the Red Cross, met after Ni­ g e ria ’s com m issioner for infor­ m ation and labor, Chief Anthony Enahoro, told them their efforts w ere no longer needed. In effect, the move m eant an alm ost com plete blockade of be leaguered B iafra, now reduced to about 3,000 square m iles hold­ ing three to four million persons. MIDLAND (A P)—-The U niver­ sity of Texas Board of R egents and representatives of the Uni­ versity a hearing here Monday to gather inform ation on sites for the new­ ly created U niversity of Texas of the P erm ian Basin. adm inistration held Groups from E ctor, Odessa, and Midland counties presented total of recom m endations on a ll possible sites for the school. The E ctor County Site Avail­ ability C om m ittee gave Inform a­ tion on IO sites which range in size from 300 to 640 acres and a re att within seven miles of Odessa. General Review The com m ittee gave the Re* gents a general the locations and then took them on a tour of the proposed sites. review of R epresentatives of Midland, Big Spring, M cCam ey and Stan­ ton recom m ended a 710-acre site halfway betw een Midland and Odessa in Midland County that C larence S charbauer of Midland has offered to donate. led Midland attorney Tom Sealy, who the presentation, said three Midland banks, two sa v ­ loan associations and ings and som e individuals have prom ised to contribute $500,000 to rem ove pipelines o r the cam pus if the Regents select the Scharbauer site. landscape to “ It is not a bril>e,’’ Sealy said. “ We a re m erely com plying with tho term s of the bill that land for the new college be provided to the State without expense and we are rem oving a possible ex ­ pense.” No Final Decision A to telegram was delivered the Regents during the hearing from Phillips Petroleum Co., saying Phillips Ls considering re ­ the moving S charbauer land a t its own ex­ pense. but that a final decision had not been m ade. its pipeline from Sealy said another oil com pany th a t also has pipeline on the site is expected to m ake a sim ila r move. Regents C hairm an F ran k E r ­ tho final decision en win said w here the school will be built will not be m ade for som e tim e, hut added that it .should be “ long before” the L egislature’s Dec. 31 deadline. J*,? » ; - l *' » n •> Al a t ; f f c & W • 'j I* * , * .. ss a I ALERT! BIG H J l so w e are SHOOTING THE r | SALE! Summer Dresses i i ia I SALE! Swim Suits I r n SALE! Table Accessories >* I ! . T- I? I I I I II i PRICE 1/2 PRICE 2 J I OO SALE! Big Table Sportswear woo Qhe (astifian classical living Antonio 478-9811 Y o u N a m e It — T h a Beautiful R e d "Sale” T a g on It! Iw o I lungs W e Pledge to YOU: Consistent Quality and Consistent Savings P tgit %2 Tuesday, July I, 1969 THE SU M M E R TEXAN <4 Reds Angered By Nixon Trip Diplomatic Target* Included on Tour W elsh Bombing Deaths U Ancient Investiture Ritual C A ERN A RVO N , Wales ( A P I - Two men died in an explosion in a Welsh town early Tuesday and a bomb hoax .stopped the royal train carrying Prince Charles on- ]v hours before his investiture as Prince of Wales in a pageant of medieval splendor. Incidents Tile separate inten­ sified the jittery atmosphere in this fortress town, preparing for a 700-year-old ceremony that has drawn visitors from all over the world. The first bomb incident clearly investiture connected with the came shortly after midnight in Abergele, 46 miles northeast of here. Police said two men died in an attempt to blow up local gov­ ernment offices here. Public buildings have long been prime targets of Welsh extremists seek- Smith Submits Carr Among Tech Regents ing independence for the princi­ pality. The men were not immediate­ identified, but one was be­ ly lieved to bu in his early 20s. royal Meanwhile, train the carrying Charles. Queen Eliza­ beth II, and most of the royal family, was halted for 50 min­ utes while police checked what appeared to be a bomb found under a railroad bridge further ahead on the train route. After it. was discovered to be a dummy, the train moved on to a secret location in northwest Wales. The royal family spent the night there under heavy armed guard. Signal wares and telephone Ta­ bu's were also cut on a stretch of the route between Aher and Bangor. An emergency crew quickly repaired the damage. By The Associated Press Gov. Preston Smith named a n in e-member Board of Regents for Texas Tech University Mon­ day, removing six current board members. The appointment of a com­ plete new board was made ne­ cessary by legislation this year reconstituting the Tech Board of Directors as a “ Board of Re­ gents’’ and requiring confirma­ tion of its members by the Sen­ ate. Six-Tear Terms Smith named R. Trent Camp­ bell, Houston: Frank Junoll, San Angelo: and Jam es L. Ling, Dal­ las; to six-year terms. Appointed to four-year terms were former State Attorney Gen­ eral Waggoner Carr, Austin; Apollo 11 Practices Tricky Maneuvers C A P E K E N N E D Y , H a . (A P ) — The Ajxillo l l astronauts Mon­ day practiced b^e three major t h e y engine-firing milestones must pass en route to the moon loaded while the supercold their spaceship during a countdown test. launch crew aboard fuels Ned A. Armstrong. Air Force Col. Edwin E . Aldrin Jr., and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Col- ( Related Story Page 9.) lins spent several h>-urs in the command ship trainer, rehears­ launching, departure ing from earth orbit, and inj'X’tion into lunar orbit. t h e Tnc liftoff of the huge Saturn 5 rocket is scheduled for 9:32 Ju ly 16. Tile a e r o ­ a.m. E D T nauts are to circle the earth for two hours 44 minutes before their third-stage engine restarts to pro­ pel them toward the moon, in­ creasing their speed from 17.400 to 24,200 miles an hour. target for more Apollo l l will coast toward its distant than three days. At 1:26 p.m. Ju ly 19 Die astronauts are to fire their spaceship engine to settle into lunar orbit. While Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins rehearsed these critical maneuvers, launch pad crews loaded liquid hydrogen and liq­ uid oxygen into the spaceship s power-producing fuel cells as the lengthy countdown demonstration test entered its third day. Tuesday they will work out in two trainers-Armstrong and Al­ drin in the lunar module, L E M , in the com­ and Collins alone mand ship. They arc to practice the lunar landing and take off sequence. The critical take off from the moon, which must Ik* limed per­ fectly with Collins flying over­ head, Is set for 1:30 p m. Ju ly 21. The L E M then must execute a tricky three-hour rendezvous to catch the command vessel. Charles U. Mathews, Dalias; and former E l Paso Mayor Judson F . Williams. Named to tw’o-year terms were Marshall Plainview; Roy F a rr Sr.. Lubbock; and Retha R. Martin, Lubbock. Formby, Not Reappointed Formby, F a rr and Martin are the only members of the current board to be reappointed. The six board member's who were not reappointed are Alvin R, Alli­ son, Levelland; Dr. Fladger Tan­ nery, Dallas; Herbert Allen, Houston; C. A. Cash, Amarillo; C arl E. Reistle Jr., Houston; and Harold Hinn, Dallas. Formby is a former State high- way commissioner and a lawyer. Fun* is president of Furr's. Inc., a Chain of supermarkets and cafeterias. Martin is b o a r d chairman of the Dunlap Co., a department store chain. Carr now practices law in Aus­ tin. Mathews is president of Rod B a ll Motor Freight in Dallas. is president of Up­ William s trends ; is vice- Inc. Campbell chairman of the board of Mosh­ er Steel Co., Houston. Junell is president of Central National is Bank board chairman of Ling-Temco- Vought, Dallas. in San Angelo. Ling Confirmation Previously, by tradition, the di­ rectors were confirmed by the Senate. It was discovered early this year that confirmation was not required by law. Sen. H. J . Blanchard Rep. Del win Jones, both of Lubbock, spon­ sored a bill requiring confirma­ tion of the regents and reconsti­ tuting the board. Smith also is from Lubbock and and is a graduate of Tech. » r * * & tx V ;' * M H H H H E Golden trumpets blared from the ramparts of Caernarvon's an­ cient castle Monday as Britain completed preparation for its big­ gest royal ceremony in 16 years. t h e massive seaside fortress under bomb threats from Welsh e x- ( tremists who oppose the Investi­ ture of Charles. Bomb experts inspected Police and troops mounted the biggest security screen ever seen In thus medieval town, on the eve of Charles' installation as Prince of Wales. In the Welsh capital of Cardiff, 130 miles away, police searched the city for suspects after a bomb blew a three-foot hole in a post office wall Monday morn­ ing. No one was hurt. Hundreds of police held crowds behind steel barriers in Caernar­ von Square outside the 700-year- old castle where Charles kneels before his mother. Tuesday Queen Elizabeth II. to become prince of this mountain land. from the new-laid Six army bomb squads swept mine detectors through the cas­ tle. lawns around the royal thrones to the “ murder halls’’ above the gates where defenders once poured boiling oil on Welsh rebels fight­ ing English rule. Many of Wales' 2.5 million pop elation still opp*** English rule. But police feared only a few members of the extremist Free Wales Army—most of them al­ ready behind bars or under close watch—might try to wreck the ceremony, the biggest since tile queen’s coronation in 1953. Tmm B y Th© Aswocited Pres# T V Soviet Union and Commu­ nist China have yet to react of- fiaily to President Richard M. Nixon’s forthcoming Asian trip and visit to Romania, but indi­ cations are that neither of the Communist giants is happy about it. Nixon's planned stops in Paki­ stan and Romania, two nations Red China is courting, are cer- ta.n to upset the Cninese. And the Asian tour comes at a time when the Soviet Union is showing new diplomatic initiative in the region, such as its recent proposal for an Asian security system embracing even non­ communist nations and recent visits to Pakistan and India by Prem ier Alexei N. Kosygin. 'Diplomatic Offensive’ A In Japanese correspondent Peking said Monday that China has been carrying on “ a diplo­ matic offensive with special em­ phasis on friendly relations with Pakistan and Romania.-’ and “ it seems inevitable that Peking will soon...mount a scathing attack on Nixon s . . .trip.’’ Kimihiko Iwasaki of the Kyodo news service, noted that Ro­ mania has been the only Warsaw Pact nation to stand up publicly against the .Soviet Union s “ revi­ sionist” grip on East European nations. In Seoul. Korea , diplomatic sources said Nixon's visit to five Asian capitals should be mainly aimed at preventing the Soviet Union from advancing into non­ communist Asia while checking China's expansion. Power Vacuum Forming They said they feared the pro­ posed Soviet security system was based on what Russia believes will be a power vacuum that will be created following a settlement of the Vietnam war and the sch e­ duled pullout of British forces from east of Suez, in 1971. The White House, in announc­ ing the trip, said it was meant to stress Nixon's conviction that the United States must remain a Pacific power. His tour also in­ cludes stops in the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand and India. . r r , I • rSTIbB Summer Dividends • T U R N IN R E C E IP T S N O W T H R O U G H J U L Y 8. • P U T CO-OP A N D T O G G E R Y R E C E IP T S IN T O O N E E N V E L O P E . • T U R N I N E N V E L O P E FO R Y O U R 12 P E R C E N T D IV ID E N D A T T H E S P E C IA L C O U N T E R D O W N S T A IR S . (Receipts may also be turned in August 9 through 16. This w ill be your list chance to do so for the summer session. 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On Your **30 - feO - 90 Day Charge Account” •Ties $1.99 •Socks 49c pr. •Casual Slacks $4.99 pr. •Dress Shirts 25% off Sport Shirts 33% off •Alligator Belts $8.99 each * * G :r+ Items 50% off * •Underwear 33% off * se ©ct group Tuesday, July I, 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 31 University's biggest obstacle: politics pressed with U niversity science and re­ search program s. They accepted well the fact th at m ore strong d epartm ents w ere found in the sciences than in the hum ani­ ties and social sciences. Only one dep artm en t received a superior ra tin g : G erm an. Nine w ere given the sec­ ond highest rating possible, and 26 w ere rate d as “ adequate plus.” that the U niversity w as better, and improving faster, than its national reputation. Science concluded Campus atm osphere and student life im ­ pressed the Science staff as free and easy. F u rth e r com m enting the concept of that ‘‘in loco p are n tis” was dead a t the Uni­ versity, Science said th a t this was not be­ cause of liberalism but duo to the fact that enrollm ent outstripped U niversity housing so rapidly. In common with all the m ainstream of higher education, the Uni­ versity faces the possibility of cam pus vio­ lence. Students for a D em ocratic Society institutions in ACCORDING TO SCIENCE all was dism issed in Science’s analysis as be­ ing able to carry-out only routine heckling m issions, but the possibility of its gaining strength in the future w as not dism issed. in­ gredients a re present for a m ajo r blow-up. T here a re sm all, but vocal groups of ac­ tivists and hard-core cells of conservative resistance. U niversity ad m inistrators have the possibilities and have a t­ recognized tem pted to open a real dialog with stu­ dents. the This is in direct contrast with w hat is going on in the L egislature w here strong laws w ere passed to deal with cam pus dis­ ruption. The fact that the Regents quickly incor­ porated the measures into U niversity regu­ lations is indicative of the fact that politi­ cal power plays a sizeable role in U niver­ sity affairs. When the m a tte r of U niversity appropri­ ations com es before the Legislature. F ran k E rw in, R egents’ chairm an, and other a d ­ m inistrators m ust appear and undergo in­ tensive questioning that is in other clim es not considered in the legislative sp here of interest. The q u e s t i o n i n g is not surprising considering Texas* political bent, bul the fact the U niversity officials a re ready, if not anxious to answ er, indicates that the days of tru e academ ic freedom are still som ew here in the distant future. THE UNIVERSITY w as established m oie than 80 years ago. It has becom e an ex­ cellent university, but as Science m aga­ zine too m any aspects of Hie U niversity are praised in term s of poten­ tial. indicated, It is tim e that the U niversity grew up, and it can m ake the final slop toward true greatness the adm inistration will face the L egislature and define w hat are the af­ fairs of academ e and w hat a re the affairs of politics. if The two cannot overlap if the U niversity is to realize its potential. By JIM HICKS S taff W riter Science m agazine review ed the U niver­ its Ju n e 6 issue. T he report was sity in favorable, but in m any instan ces the m ag a­ zine spoke of potential for th e U niversity and plainly sta te d ste p s would be neces­ s a ry to realize th a t potential. Most im p ressiv e to the Science staff w as not the size o r the scope of the U niversity and its p ro g ra m s, b u t ra th e r its im m ense w ealth. T herein lies tho U niv ersity ’® g rea t­ e st hope in elevating itself into a univer­ sity of “ the firs t c la ss” as the Constitu­ tional Convention of 1876 d irected. WEALTH W H X AID die U niversity in overcom ing c e rta in obstacles, but not cs m ost fo rm id ab le: T exas politics. Science notes th a t lobbyists and dom inant in terests e x e rt inordinate pow er because of the one- p a rtv trad itio n in T exas and the resultant factionalism . F o r this reaso n , tax m easures a re re­ peatedly d efeated and em ascu lated , and in this s ta te when that occurs public serv ­ ices receiv e budget cuts. D espite political actions, ra th e r than be­ ca u se of them , the U niversity has becom e w hat it is today. Lean legislative appro­ priations a re survived because of the Uni­ v ersity ’s own w ealth. The w ealth is based in upon West T exas th a t w as given to the Univer­ sity because the lands w ere considered fit only for grazing. two million ac res of arid land In 1923 oil w as found, and since that limp investm ents in oil and gas production have provided a P erm anent Fund of $330 million that steadily increases each y ear. lf all U niversity holdings w ere liquidated and reinvested, the P erm an e n t Fund would probably m ake this the rich est university in the nation. POLITICAL INTERVENTION in Univer­ sity A ffairs is too com m on today, but in com parison with e a rlie r days the U niver­ sity in generally repressive surroundings. island of freedom existing is an Science m agazine found the assault on the U niversity in the ea rly 1940’s as a p articu larly brutal exam ple of political in­ in a university's affairs. The tervention B oard of R egents w as dom inated by the appointees of, as Science referred to him , “ a boondocks dem agogue,” W. Lee O 'D an­ iel. Blacklisting of books, firing of professors, and the dism issal of popular P resident H om er P. R a in e y precipitated student dem ­ that only have been meekly on stration s this in im itated cam pus. few years on last the The A m erican Association of U niversity P ro fessors censured the U niversity after a lengthy investigation. Though not fatal to a university, a censure from AAI P re ta rd s an faculty m em b ers. rn hiring quality Institution LOGAN WILSOV, now head of the A m er­ ican Council on E ducation, becam e p resi­ dent of the U niversity in 1953. the y ea r th at AAUP lifted its ban. Wilson guided the U niversity through one of its most crucial periods: rac ial integration. lf Wilson s tenure m oderated the school’s racial attitu des, som ething has slowed the University*® progress in the last few y ear-. In 1957, 170 of the 16.000 students w ere black. Today, with m ore than 30.000 stu ­ dents, 250 a r e black. enrolled Science w as im pressed by the U niver­ sity ’s growth. Enrollm ent is increasing by alm ost 2.000 per year. L ast year, the Uni­ undergraduates, 25,700 v ersity 1,-300 law students, and 5,000 graduate stu­ dents. P resently, the S tate Coordinating B oard on Higher E ducation has fixed an enrollm ent ceiling of 35.000 on the Austin cam pus. to have The Regents a re seeking the lim it rem oved and apparently a re m eeting a?, itll success. Many ad m inistrato rs hope to m aintain the u n d ergradu ate enrollm ent at its presen t level and increase the size of the g rad u a te program . N ext year, the U niversity w ill receive $40.2-million in S tate funds. F aculty sa la­ ries a re paid largely from this appropri­ ation, and the cu rren t U niversity average facu lty sa lary of $14,000 is below that paid by loading private institutions and m ajo r sta te universities. AAUP gives the sa lary scales a “ B ” rating. TH E STA FF OF SCIENCE was ira* Editorial Aids inadequate T he recently com pleted year-long stu d y of th e Office of Student F i­ nancial Aids brings into focus some sta rtlin g statistics;— sta tistic s th a t in­ dicate im m ediate im provem ents are needed in th e area of financial as­ sistance. P erh ap s the m ost alarm ing finding is th a t th e re w as $358,399 of unm et need for stu d en ts who received aid th ro u g h th e financial aids office in the 1967-68 academ ic year. th a t figure does not And, a s was pointed out. by the re ­ port, include applicants who qualified for aid b u t w ere tu rn ed down because of a lack of funds. N or does it tak e into ac­ count qualified students w ho did not b o th er to apply for financial assist­ ance o r who w ere discouraged from coming to the U niversity. T he fact th a t a significant rise in student fees will take effect th is fall m agnifies the need fo r revisions. T he rep o rt points out th a t em ploy­ m ent on the U niversity cam pus som etim es m eans w ages as low as $1 an h o u r and th a t with in­ creasing difficulty of curriculum , students will find it m ore difficult to m aintain roles as students and as employes. the L oans a re an inadequate avenue for m ost students w ithout the financial resources necessary to sustain their educational endeavors. Even if a stu ­ dent borrow s $1,000 a y e a r— not an excessive am ount considering today's economic center — he is graduated $4,(XX) in debt. The p n m a iy recom m endation of the study is th a t m ore scholarship funds a re needed, especially for s tu ­ dents from lower income families. A n o th er and equally im p ortan t is suggestion for m ore available funds for lower middle income fam i­ nes ($8,000 to $15,000). in “ M any fam ilies this category a re expected to give up th eir total personal savings and m any of th eir assets in o rd er to qualify for a loan, ’ th e rep o rt concludes. O th er recom m endations are: • Money needs to be set aside to re ­ the educations being pay for cruited by P ro ject Info. • A Job B ank should be estab ­ lished in the Financial Aids Offices w here students could apply for jobs on cam pus th a t are presently done by outside help)— such as janitorial work. • Several scholarships and counselors full-tim e should be hired to advise students about loan pro­ gram s. • tuition, building in fees, etc. should not be enacted w ith­ out substantial boosts to the finan­ cial aid program . Increases The report represents more than a y e a r of research by tw o students: P a t Ludem an and Rick Keeton. B ut th eir e ffo rt will be virtually w asted unless prom pt action is taken to alleviate the pinch on lower in­ come students. H igher education is a bargain a t th e U niversity: Tuition, fees, and living costs are relatively low. On th e o th e r hand, is unjustifiable it th a t m any qualified individuals a re denied trem endous opportunity the U niversity presents. the The responsibility for m eeting the needs of these individuals w ith the m ental but not the financial ability to earn a college degree belongs to th e U niversity. T h e S um m er T e x a n Opinion* f * p r t * M Sn T h e Sum m er Texan sro th«i nationaJ a d vertisin g representative of ic Educational The Sum m er Texan A dvertising K.Service 360 L exington Ave., New York. N Y. 10017. l l ! IG R 1*3227). *he T *lxatn subscribes to the A**OCla*d is a member of I he Associated .onirnahsm th* It-xas L a ilv Newspaper i he Southwest Press and Collegiate Press Conference, and Association. PERMANENT STAFF ....................................... E D IT O R M A N A G IN G ED ITO R N E W S ED ITO RS .......................................................... Rick Scott .......................... Middy R anderson, Andy Yemma M ark M orrison ISSUE ST A FF ............... ...............................................M argaret E ads, Cicely Wynne ^ hn W*tki?» N ew s A s s is ta n ts S ports ................................ Amusements ......................................................................... *............................ Make-Up Editor ......................................................................................................Paul M W * Copy Editor® .................. Jerff Davis, Bob Alderm an, Bob King, M a n ' Catherine Moody P hoto g rap h er ............................................................. P i^0 4 Timidly, July I» 1969 THE SU M M ER TEXAN State C a p ito l Dome Looms Large Science m agazine notes the irony of the C apitol view from cam pus. aw ait ss***® I n olo bs Van Beckon* The firing line System promotes justice To the editor: Mr. Sim s’ letter to The Firing Line prom pts m e to m ake several com m ents which I consider rele­ v a n t F irst, a “ political system " does not solve problem s; it is m erely the legal fram ew ork within which people in teract and the m echan­ ism by which they set the rules of interaction. TO THE EX TEN T that it is a good system it retrain s from c re ­ ating problem s; how ever, it can­ not solve problem s, it can only cre ate them or redistribute them. Second, in a system which p er­ m its the dem ocratic election of law m akers there is only one prop­ er method to accom plish change, w hether m inor or radical, and th at is to convince a sufficiently large segm ent of the population to support your ideas and candi­ dates a t the ballot box. IN OTHER WORDS, in a dem o­ cracy one has the m ajority of v o ters that the pose tion one advocates is the correct one to convince there There is no other way to change the system and still keep it dem ­ ocratic. CX course is a n ­ other way to change the system and that is by m eans of physical force. Those who have decided that they do not have a valid case to m ake or those who do not have the intellectual capacity to persuade others to their posi­ tion resort to the use of physical compulsion to impose their will. By choosing this method they dem onstrate thai it is not justice but power they seek. In a dem ocratic system the consequence of an attem pt to im ­ pose rad ical change by physical force is civil war jority of the population as well as the m ilitary and the police are in support of the governm ent any such attem pt is likely, in the end, the elimination of to result in the revolutionaries by the very method that they them selves have chosen—physical force. Thus, before engaging in rev- olutionary w ar it is wise to a s­ sess all the forseeable consequen­ ces. Third, there can be no m oral justification for elim inating an un­ ju st situation by creating even grea ter and m ore w idespread in­ justice. Replacing a semi-capital- lstic system as exists in the Unit­ ed States because it is said to be unjust with another system such as socialism because the latter is asserted to be better is wrong. It is wrong because it is based on false claim s as can be logi­ cally dem onstrated (sec C apital­ ism : The Unknown Ideal by Avn Rand), and it is wrong because the patent asbsurdity of the claim is evident when one exam ines the social, political and economic the coun­ conditions of any of tries struggling for survival un­ der socialism or com m unism and com pares them with the condi­ tions in the United States. Since it is often claim ed that those nations have not yet ach ­ ieved perfect socialism que should note that they a te much closer to the “ ideal” of socialism than we have ever been to the ideal of laissez-faire capitalism with its spiritual freedom and m aterial abundance. The American labor­ ing man is not an naive as to a c ­ the em pty promises of a cept proletarian paradise when he can see the horror of the prom ise en­ acted all over the globe. Finally, Mr. Sims likers the attem pt to correct existing ills by “ the m ere changing of laws ’ the dem ocratic process through to the treatm ent of lung cancer with aspirin. I prefer to replace this inappropriate analogy with the m ore fitting one of a man with a mild neurosis. SDS’* SOLUTION the pa­ tient’s problem can then be lik­ ened to curing the sym ptom s by perform ing a lobotomy. to the “ c u re ” Even if the illness had been a severe neurosis, s totally inappropriate since sc ra m ­ bling the p atient’s brain, although elim inating his discom fort, also elim inates any possibility of a cure of the disease and he can never be re sto re r to health. E rn est F . G erm ane Frat 'facts' To the editor: T hree types of people subm ;t letters to the Firing Line, people with som ething im portant to say ; people like Bruce Cozad; and peo­ like m e who get sick and ple tired of listening, or hearing about people like Bruce Cozad. reading it appears Unfortunately that two y ears at our fine U niversity has not developed Mr. Cozad s ability to reason or present a logi­ cal argum ent—I refer to the so­ cial fraternity question he tried to develop in the June 2i Daily Texan. Tile “ f a r ts ” a re Bruce, that in this big world there are good “ fra ts ” and not-so-good “ fra ts." Tliere a re also som e good non- frats and som e not-so-good non- frats. Did you know that Jam es Cross, one Charles W hitman, and Clyde Durbin J r. a re non-frats? Did you know thai the President of the United States and the m a­ jority of the Deans on college cam puses across the nation w ere “ f ra ts ? ” You wished to avoid F ascist, slanderous statem ents. U nfortu­ nately you failed m iserably. Bias fogs jo u r glasses. Look hard Bruce, you a re confusing a sys­ tem with individuals. And at the sam e tim e you have done an in­ justice to m any fine “ fra ts,” past, present, and future with generali­ ties likened to the M cCarthy E ra. the holes in your shoes, and your dis­ crim ination sm acks too much of socialism to w arran t your letter m ore space than ii takes to print this (Hie. Oh yes. I do not belong to a social fra tern ity but still m anage to have fun with my fam ­ ily and not a t anyone else's ex­ pense, is showing through Envy J u n e * E. Snow Senior Three cheers To the editor: T hree cheers for form er Attor­ ney G eneral W aggoner C arr in his speech before the delegates a t Boys State, in which he w as critical of such organizations as Students for a D em ocratic Soci­ ety. He is quo! 'd saying: “ The m ilitant m inorities a re doing all the dem anding. It is you and I who should tie m aking the 'non­ them. negotiable dem ends’ of Well, le t’s get started. A le you read y ? From this m oment on, le t’s take the offensive.” I agree. U niversity officials their offensive by should sta rt banning SDS from the University cam pus. Dillon J. O 'R ourke San Antonio John Van Be*kurn SINCE EN A democracy the ma­ Recurring defense malady * By ART BUCHWALD WASHINGTON—There is no question th a t there is a certain am ount of hostility in this country building up tow ard the P enta­ gon. My friend Z apcrisp war so disturbed by his own personal feelings that he w ent to see his psychiatrist. “ I don’t understand it. D oc," said Zap­ crisp. as he stretched out on the couch. “ I keep feeling that there s som ething wrong over there and I keep getting m ore fright­ ened all the tim e." “ H m m m m m n,” the psychiatrist replied. “ The is. I thing love the Pentagon. I believe, arc h itec tu r­ ally, ii is one of the most beautiful build­ ings in the country. But I still c a n ’t get feeling out of this they don't m e that kntiw w hat th e y 're doing." \5 I / / “ Ah huh,” the psychiatrist commented. “ I guess the first tim e I got the sinking feeling w as when they announced the TFX was a d is ta s te s I m ean. I don’t m ind pay­ the n e w s - ing taxes, but when I heard afte r all that money was spent—I alm ost got sick. I did get sick, as a m a tte r of fact. But then I realized that I was being irrational and anyone could m ake a m is­ take, so I forgot it.” “ Teh. tch, tc h .” the psychiatrist said. “ THEN I GOT the news about the ABM. How' David P ack ard said it would only cost $6 billion, but then they put out a state­ m ent a few days la te r saying that he had forgotten to include the price of the w ar­ heads. Doc, was I being unseasonable when I got sore? I m ean, w hat kind of a thing is it to tell you the price of an antiballistic m issile system and leave out the cost of tile w arh ea d s?” “ Uh huh.” “ You still there, Doc* So I said to m y­ self. ‘P ackard c a n ’t rem em ber everything,’ and I pulled myself together. Then there w ere the stories of the billion-dollar tank that wouldn’t work, that wouldn’t the m ilitary I ca n ’t have everything come out the way they want it. the helicopters figured fly. But that s where my “ I ’U tell you another thing. Doc. I w asn't too happy about losing the Pueblo, either. But I ’m not a bitter man and I said lo tax money ‘If m yself, has to go, so be it, "U m m m m m n .” “ YET, I THINK when thev really got rn* scared was when they announced the C-5A airplane was going to cost over $2 billion m ore than they thought it would. I didn't m ind the money, Dc. as much as they w’av they kept juggling the figures—tolling m e it w asn’t Lockheed, but inflation and s p a le parts—and th at everyone knew it w as going to cost $2 billion m ore, so no one should be surprised. Doc, do you know how m any psychiatric sessions $2 billion can b u y 0” the m ilitary. But “ Mm hum .” “ OK, I was m ad, but I kept It inside of me. I'm not one of ‘hose people who is alw ays criticizing then it happened, Doc. The othei night I'm s it­ ing in front of my television set w atching the news, and suddenly I sec with m y owm eyes a $50 million subm arine sinking at th# dock in San F rancisco in 35 feet of w ater. Doc, I ask you Hf>u much can we take? “ And this morning I read in the p apers that they w ant to scuttle IO P olaris sub­ m arines in the ocean because the new m is­ siles won ! fit them. Tell me, Doc, am I going cra z y ? ” “ So.” said the doctor, “ now vee m ay per­ haps to begin. Y es0'' Copvrsirh! i n I960 T V A -shlr*' *n Post C * "......... Di»tribut*d bv Lo* An*elc« T — S yn d icate, * ..... P l A M I S LOOK SNOOPY, \ LET’S FACE IT .. I CAN'T 6 0 TO / O A K LA N D ./; I APPRECIATE MOOR UIANTIN6 ME TD Skate (Jith you in The CHAMPIONSHIPS, m I JUST CANT 60... I M SORRY... LET'?LETS JUST SWY IT U)AS FUN, ANC> "SO LONG TOKAY ? SHE !>PN'T EV1EN KISS \ ME ON THE NOSE i Days of Festivity ' Lost in Past '4ths torpedoes By JIM CONLEY Staff Writer Tile days of ch e rry bombs, sil­ ve r roman candles, and sky rocket.* a re m ostly gone. F ew cities tolerate 1he roving bands of youngsters who used to p ro w l the stre e ts on the Fourth stuffed with of m atches and strin g s of powder- glazed firecracker*. July, pockets In fact, the entire concept of Celebrating Independence Day h a s changed through the years. F r o m humble religious cerem o- nif's during several y ears follow­ ing 1776, the day becam e a p a ­ in the 1800'*, trio tic celebration and la ter a m ixture of sport*, picnics, and firew orks displays. the U niversity, n ever a crowd to miss a festivi­ ty, w ere once “ commanded to attend a F o urth of Ju ly event, ac­ c o r d i n g to tho Ju ly 8, 1911, edi­ tion of the Texan. Students at “ Boom. R ah. P ic n ic !” began the story. Everyone Attended “ Dean Sutton had declared he would expel anyone the su m m er session who to show up (at Deep E ddy). The whole BOO m ust have taken him a t his word . . .” from failed Tlie d ea n ’s m ock-serious edict elicited som e kidding from the rep o rter, who w rote, “ Many an chi aw kw ard 'professor' grasped the oars vainly and tried to pull Senate Approves Seashore Funds W ASH IN G TO N CAP) — Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Texas, won a long fight to create the P ad re Island National Seashore Mon­ the Senate approved d a y when final funds for the project. “ This means the full 74-mile- lc n g P ad re H a n d N ational S ea­ the is assured down shore M a n s f i e l d C ut." Y arborough to The vote was 56-5 as the Sen- nte authorized appropriations of Bt 129,829 plus interest to cover the m e final fed. rn I land taken for the seashore. judgm ent against governm ent for upstream,” referring available at the picnic. to boa’s He added, “ He m ay have had the girl fooled, but the crowd was on to him ; it was easy to see that he had not been used to using the paddles or facing a girl when hp worked. “ But oh, that smile w ill drive a man mad, and make him blis ter his hands. Go on. professor, with your rowing—just such oc­ casions help to make the services of teachers needed “ Things <‘almed down following World W ar I. Patriotic programs were held at Wooldridge Park. The Ju ly 5. 1921. Texan reported “ a very short parade, consisting of the Sixteenth Texas C avalry. Boy Scouts, the Queen, Campfire G irls, and the Mexican Band " Further “ excitement” was pro­ vided by two stunt planes from K elly Field, San Antonio, which flew into Austin “ late in the af tern eon, at times flying close to the ground and causing a great deal of interest." Fireworks In Stadium B y 1931, the celebration had moved to M em orial Stadium, where the Ju ly 9. 1931, Texan re ported “ Firew orks and dancing-' headed the program. After “ tap dances, soft shoe dance*, m ili­ tary dances, and acrobatic stunt* and dances," fireworks lit up the stadium. Pyrotechnics “ spelled out the entire length of the field, ‘Ther­ mopylae had Her Messenger of Defeat, the Alamo Had None.’ in an erudite display perhaps conceived by some Texan Greek - ophile. In the years since the 1930 s, mention of the holiday has faded from the pages of The D aily Tex­ an. The population of the U n iver­ sity has grown too large to as­ semble at any one park, and it is doubtful that students would flock to Memorial Stadium to see ar. other “ Thermopylae So, no more mas* picnic* No more nights tom with whistling explosions. No more ringing ears, burned thumbs, or nostrils filled with acrid powder smoke. The old Fourth of Ju ly has slowly fizzled out. like a damp firecracker, hardly leaving a m ark on Am erica's pavement. Uncut Cordu Caper Scamper through t h e transitional times in creme or terracotta cordu­ roy, sizes 5-13. The pant skirt ,12.00, is topped with a paisley tie-shirt, siz­ es 7-15, 14.00. The tunic-look creat­ e d by a Jumper, 18.00, over flare pants, 14.00, with a shiny white shirt, sizes 5-13, 12.00. Yar;nc;s Sportswear. Ahead Photo by V an Bet k.urn said. A workman peers over a seemingly endless view of debris Monday as demolition began on the last of the remaining Wom en s co-op houses on W hitis Street between Twenty- fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. The space w3 tm used for the new communications building construction of which is to start iater thn y^ar. (Related photo, Page 12.) . the ultimate in coed living . ready for occupancy this fall at 1906 Pearl. Father of 22 Proves A ge Before Beauty SAN C R IST O BA L, Venezuela ( A P ) —A 78-year-old father of 22 children, widowed six months, m arried a 15-year-old girl Sunday in this colorful mountain city. M arcelo Vivas Castro planted a kiss on the cheek of M aria Adda Chacon after the ceremonies in Carmen de la Concordia church here. V ivas Castro began court­ ing M aria three months ago. TENNIS LESSONS for boys and girls aged IO to 17 w ill begin for the second summer term Ju ly 14 at the Men's Intram u­ ra l Courts. Registration w ill be handled through the Depart­ ment of Required Physical Edu­ c a t io n for Men. A fee of $15 must he submitted in advance. C all 471-5927 for more registra­ tion information. THE NEW L00K wide, bold, beautiful $295 Rich 14 karat go’d bands with overlapping design to give the new wide, wonderful look. Convenient Terms lliuttration in!»ra«f 4-unit apartments mon per person mon oer person wi m e a l s pi JU per month, per person with mea's H O U R L Y BUS SER V IC E AT N O EXTRA C H A R G E a p r o c oo rn INCLUDES EV ERYTH IN G ! N O OTHER EXTRA C H A R G E S ! ultra modern conveniences include now see & comDare O U R "S H O R T O R D E R " B R EA K FA ST S A R E G R E A T ! S O U N D P R O O F TV A N D G A M E R O O M S ! • * Ma ■ Private Use * a-'a K. * hen ’ rn • Vv asher Drye* Ha r Dryers and Ironing Boards • Color TV-Rad o-S’e'eo • PRIVATE BALCONES • MAID I PORTER SERVICES • DISH WASHER I DISPOSAL • STORAGE SPACE FOR LUGGAGE • ELEVATOR SERVICE AVAIL­ ABLE • LARGE WALK IN CLOSET IN EACH BEDROOM PIUS OTHER AM PIE CLOSET SPACE • BOOK SHELVES • INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL AIR A HEAT • FREE ON THE HOUR BUS SERVICE TO AHD FROM CAMPUS • FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM LIBRARY AT NIGHT PRIVATE PARKING, NO ADDITIONAL COST! tor additional information contact MRS. FAY HUSTON or IN FO R M A T IO N DESK, M A Y FA IR H O U SE, 472-5437 Tuesday, July I, 1969 TH E SU M M ER T E X A N b g * S % outstanding accommodations for University girlsI Mrs. Fay Huston Manager - CALL - Mayfair House 2000 Pearl St. A W Information Desk G R 2-5437 Women's Singles at Wimbledon Billie Jean King in Semif inals 'Horn Conduct at Omaha Letter Praises UT champion W IM BLED O N . England (A P ) B illie —•Defending Jean King survived the heat and an attack of jitters Monday and j o i n e d American c'olleagues Rosemary Casals, Australian Margaret Smith Court and B rit­ ain’s Ann in the semi finals of the women’s singles at the Wimbledon Open Tennis Championships. Jones Playing in oven-like 90-plus de­ gree temperature, Mrs. King of Long Roach, Caid., shooting for her fourth consecutive Wimble­ don title, overcame Judy Tegart of Australia id , 7-5, 8-6 rn a rematch of last year's final. Miss Casals of San Francisco also pulled herself together after dropping the first set and strug­ gled for a 3-6, 9-7, 7-5 triumph over Mrs, Leslie Bowrey of Aus­ tralia. Mrs. Jones eliminated Nancy Richey, America’s top-rated am­ ateur from San Angelo, Tex., 6-2, 7-5. Mrs. Court, the tourna­ m e n t favorite, ousted Julie Weid­ man, Number 2 in the United States from New York, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. quarter-finals Tho men took the day off from resuming with singles bofore Tuesday their Laver. Australia, when Rod meets Cliff Drysdale, South Afri­ ca; Bob Lute, Los Angeles, plays Art Ashe, Richmond, Va.; John N’owcombe, Australia, takes on i — H L .,, , - - ' va - :■ rn Se * '.-.Jill ' SSfcfiM&iriSa. , —— 'it : t ■ Chote's Sinclair Service Station C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R EPA IR S W . 19th & San Antonio St. GR 8-3282 Your University Goodyear Tire Dealer S&H Green Stamps Road Service Free Glasses with Min, Purchase Tom Okker. Holland, and Clark Graebner. New York, opposes Tony Roche. Australia. The semis a r e Thursday with the finals Saturday. The women's semis Wednesday will match Mrs. King against Miss Casals and Mrs. Court against Mrs. Jones. The final is Friday. Mrs. King, who has had trou­ ble with her game recently, had trouble getting started on the sun-drenched center court before a spilling-over crowd of 30.000. In the final set, Mrs. King pulled out two of her hest shots of the day—a drop and a volley —to break through at 7-6 and then once again survived two break points on her own service before closing the match with a driving forehand. Miss Casal, reaching the semis for the first time. won a match of poor serves The Australian broke her three times to win the first set and broke Miss Casals for a 5-3 lead in the second. Mrs. Court, winn-r In 1963 and 1965 as Margaret Smith, fell he hind seventh-seeded Miss H e r ­ man 5-1 before losing the first set, but then unleashed a stream of powerful shots as hard as those used by the mon and ran through the final two sets with a minimum of trouble. Mrs. • Jones appeared on hor way to a breeze, winning the first set in 20 minutes and then moving in front 5-0 in the sec­ ond. But Miss Richey, ploying in a sloppy white hat as did Miss Heldman, suddenly put it together and pulled even 5-5. But just as suddenly, her game collapsed again as Mrs. Jonr,s held service for 6-5 and took a 4-0 lead in the twelfth game. Miss Richey saved one point be­ fore netting a forehand. You need not call W aco for Success Motivation Institute programs and motivational records to learn to SET G O A L S —-sell yourself— and develop a PO SITIV E M E N T A L ATTITUDE. Phone A. T. Culbertson P E R S O N A L D EV ELO PM EN T ASSOCIATES 444-4823/263-2526 1406 South Lamar Need a Study A id9 A-PLUS LECTURE NOTES May be the answer. Complete sets of past notes available immediately at our office. BIO . 302, C H E M . 301, E C O . 302, G E O L . 601b, G O V . 610a, PSY. 301, PSY. 351. PIN. 354, MKT. 337. 5 4 0 W * $ t 2 4 4h 4 7 7 -5 6 5 1 *8 f d u w H O F j y S _J' ? ■ Ik I SBffSHHSBGPK* ACADEMY IS YOUR FUN HEADQUARTERS! HERE S W HY! 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A u n e r o r o I a s 4103 N. Interregional P a g * 6 T u a f d a y , J u ly I, .1969 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N ing News, he will find that the Steers had baseball precedent on their side in the dispute. On page 37, under the title “ Fielder drops bail after colli­ sion at base,” Knotty Problems says, “ The White Sox’ Ron Han­ sen grounds to firs? baseman George Scott of the Red Sox, Scott wins the race to the bag by a fraction, but the two play­ ers collide at the base and Scott drops the ball. Is Hansen out or safe’’ Safe. After catching the ball, a fielder must have secure pos­ session while making the out. And. if a collision immediately follows the catch and the fielder drops the ball, the runner is safe." Now, of course, it is too late to do anything about the umpire s ruling and the 'Horns' subsequent elimination from the series. But to Sports Illustrated, please try to tell it like it is. LA Names Mullaney To Coach NBA Club LOS A N G ELES (AP) — J o e Mullaney, a success at Provid­ ence College through 14 seasons, accepted the challenge Monday to bring a National Basketball As­ sociation championship to Los An­ geles. The 44-year-year-old Mullaney, a teammate of Bob Cousy when they played for Holy Cross, re­ ceived a three-year contract as successor to B ill van Bnnia Kolff, whose dubs finished sec- ond to Boston in each of his sea­ sons. “ My big challenge will be to win the title,” declared M u li­ no v. Asked how he would face the challenge of coaching Wilt Cham­ berlain, the new mentor replied, “ I wouldn't call that a challenge. I ’m looking forward to working with Wilt, Elgin Baylor. Je rrv West, and all fine players. Wilt is one of the finest ever.” the other In the past, the 7-foot-t Cham­ berlain has sharply criticized coaches. It was no secret he had disagreements with Van Breda Kolff, who quit the Lakers after the 1968-69 season and signed with Detroit. Tom Hawkins, a Laker las? season and now a newscaster, said pointedly, “ In college there is blind loyalty. In the pros thp players are more challenging to the coaches. How will you handle this situation?” “ I think.” replied Mullaney, “by dealing with the men on a reasonable basis. I don't. ex­ pect to have any real problems in that area.” Monetary terms of the con­ tract were not divulged but there were reports it called for $40,000 annually. Mullaney had five years remaining on a seven-year pact at Providence but said the school had released him “ so I can ac­ cept this wonderful opportunity-’* His collegiate teams compiled a record of 293-99. His winning percentage of .752 ranks behind only Kentucky's Adolph Rupp and UCLA's John Wooden. MEN, WOMEN: MOVE UP! TO r TUE fH.lMII.IL APARTMENTS I TO 4 PERSON UNITS 2408 LEO N POOL 50 Month Up S31 T.V. (CO LO R ) LOUNGE GR 6-3467 SUMMER DEADLINE NEARING 0 Summer computer dales. G u t s , IS. toed* $1.56 • Fellows; get 7 names, coeds get around 20 0 July 5 deadline, dab s mailed July 12. Xm kI * P i r t C . H t t * r)Uf‘*tii»nn »ire. " r i t e F * r t y - M * t * . P O R n* FORS. A u stin . T exan. 7870.’ . or ra il o ur 2 \ hr. a *1#'. * a wr* k annw rr- in sc i c r f i r r at MS *798. — Computer dating — an adventure wilh people — 'Satisfied 1 . . . Coach C liff Gustafson. ’Horns Boorish? By JOHN W ATKINS Co-Sports Editor received a University President Norman Hackennan letter Monday that said he could he “ justifiably proud’ of the Long­ horns’ play and conduct at Hie recent College World Series. Cap Timm, chairman of the NCAA world series committee and baseball coach at Iowa, said in the letter that it was unfor lunate that Texas was eliminated on such a controversial play, but that Horn coach Cliff Gustafson calmed his players without inci­ dent. Timm's letter is in direct con­ trast to the Sports Illustrated re­ port of the World Series. SI writer Peter Carry said, “ After losing 3-2 to N YU ’s Number 4 starter in a game that ended with a close play at first, the Longhorns put on a boorish dis­ play . . . " Carry didn’t bother to describe the play at first base t.hat ended the season for the 'Horns, Jack Miller. T e x a s Centerfield ar, rapped a sharp grounder to the N YU first baseman. The first sacker won the race to the bag, diving in to beat M iller’s slide. But a collision followed, the ball rolled about 150 feet down the right field foul line, and Tommy Harmon scored the w'ould-be ty­ ing run. The umpire called Miller out, and ran off the field with his other three colleagues. He ap­ parently did not see the ball roll free. None of the other umpires saw the play. Judgment Call Timm, in his letter, said the call was a judgment decisjon and could not be reversed. Gustafson received a carbon ropy of the letter. “ The letter was \ery satisfy­ ing to me," Gustafson s a i d . “ Timm indicated we were justi­ fied in the argument and that we handled ourselves well.” The ’Horn coach said that the letter praised the conduct of the Texas players during and after the game. This, he said, meant more to him than the Sports Il­ lustrated story. Knotty Problem The Sports Illustrated report made it appear that the Horns w-ere protesting needlessly over a clear-cut out at first. But if one examines Knotty Problems of Baseball, published b> the Sport- Quarry Falls to Fourth In World Boxing Ranks SYLVAN IA, Ohio (A P )—Jerrv Quarry's loss to Joe Frazier cost him his Number 2 contender's spot rn the heavyweight rank­ ings of the World Boxing Asso­ ciation Monday. Quarry, of Bellflower, Calif., was dropped to fourth behind Frazier, Sonny Liston and Ar­ gentina’s Oscar Bonavena. Frazier, of Philadelphia, is recognized as worid champion by six states. Jim m y Ellis of Louisville, K> . is recognized as­ cham pion by the WBA Al Jones of Miami, H a,, Num- 9, and Bob Cleroux, Number IO, of Montreal, were newcomers to the top IO. Floyd Patterson, the two-time former champion, was dropped from the list becau^ of inactivity. Ashe Tennis Ban Labeled 'Tragic' W IM BLED O N. England (A P ) — R a y Moore, one of South Afri­ ca's top tennis players, described the banning of American Negro Arthur Ashe from the South Afri­ can championships as a “ trage­ dy.” The American Davis Cupper and his country's Number I player, revealed Sunday that he was barred from the South Afri­ can championships. He elaborated on the affair in an interview Monday, saying “ I in the South applied African Championships in March. My entry was accepted by the South African Tennis Union. to play “ Then the South African Ten­ nis Union took my application to the powers that be and I was told that I would not get a visa. “ Personally I did not apply for a visa. What was the good when I was told that I wouldn't get one anyway,” Ashe said. Ashe, fifth seed for the Wim­ bledon championships, knocked out Pancho Gonzales to reach the quarter-finals of the men's sin­ gles. Ashe, Uke Moore, is a member of the newly formed Interna­ tional Tennis Players’ Associa­ tion. There have been moves to ex­ pel South Africa from both the Davis Cup and the International Lawn Tennis Federation because of the country's apartheid rules. • Mont b* 21. • $ I OO D e d u c tib le inclu ded (fu ll co ve ra g e $1.5(1 p er d a y ) • S p e cial V a c a tio n R ate * • S p e c ia l W e e d e n d K a l e * ( F r i d a y noon-M onda' noon) • V B ' * “ .OO p e r d a y, 7c p er m ile • C h e b e l! * M a l i b u ’* , C a n o r n A N in a . SUO per d a * , Sc p er m ile p o o e r A a ir, SIO.OO P e r d ay 10c p er m ile. • Im p a la '* 7 cir 4 I d r • Al! RO m o del* A u to m a tic T ran«m lesion* • ( I m F u rn is h e d on A ll M o d el* • t t e R a v e Leaae-purehase, P la n Im p a la . (a m a r© . o n: M alibu, .Nova. A \ W ’* • W e Do H a v e P ic k u p and D e ­ liv e r y S e rv ic e 5008 N. Interregional 454-9641 GRAND OPENING El Chico lr. Eat with Mama’s Boys or take it horns The Newest! Fast-Service or Carry-Out Beer Patio for Evening Fun! SPECIALS EVERY WEEK . . . Wednesdays— Enchilada Dinner 75s Saturday— The New Chico Burger 25c Beer, by the Mug, 20c I ike Mama, Uke Son.. .True Mexican x ^ i i w v J* W e 5012 BURNET ROAD 454-4511 T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s i f t c o f t P o s A r t e Has Immediate Openings IN A U S T IN F O R E L E C T R O N IC A S S E M B L E R S To Assembl* comp!** electro - mechanical equipment for military application. Experience in soldering, wiring, print reading desirable. Good vision and manual dexterity required. Skills such as knitting, sewing, etc., valuable. Must be able to work any of three shifts. High School Education. 1 Qualified applicants will discover outstanding career opportunities with dynamically growing | TI . . . competitive salaries plus a fringe benefit i package which includes regular merit review, J profit sharing, educational assistance and com- ► j plete insurance plans. » \ J • I I • APPLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 4:00 P.M. AT T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s i « c o * e o a * T t o * 8400 Research Blvd. (H<*y. 183— I A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO Y ER Mi l * W . of Lamar) Major League Wrap-up Atlanta’s Niekro Beats Reds, 9-4 A T I-ANTA (A P ) - Phil Niek- ro, his knuckleball dancing wild­ ly In the muggy weather, became the major leagues' first 13 game winner Monday night by pitching and batting the Atlanta Braves to a 9-4 victory over Cincinnati. Niekro, who has lost five, was charged with four wild pitches, one shy of the modem major league record. Hank Aaron's three run homer helped stake Niekro to a six-run lead in the third inning, but the Reds retaliated with a four-run outburst in the fourth. * ★ Niekro snuffed their comeback hopes by cracking a two-run dou­ ble in the fifth after singles by Sonny Jackson and Bob Didier. * (A P ) — P IT T S B U R G H J o h n Boozer pitched out of a basts* loaded jam in the ninth inning, preserving a 4-2 victory for Ph il­ adelphia over the Pittsburgh P i­ rates Monday night. It was the Phillies’ s t r a i g h t triumph. seventh Boozer relieved starter Woody Frym an with two out after the Pirates had scored a run and had filled the bases on singles by J one Pagan and Richie Heb- ner and a walk to Carl Taylor. The Phillies’ hurler faced only one hatter, pinch-hitter W illie Stargell, and retired him on an Standings A m e r ic a n l e a g u e m int* B o s to n I* e t r o 't V a s h in B t on M ew Y o r k C le v e la n d •O akland M i n n e s o t * • S e a ttle C h ic a c o K a n s a s C IV ' C a l lf o r r is C h ic a Ro N e w Y o rk P U ta b u r x h S ! bOUIS P h ila d e lp h ia M o n tre a l W E R T N a t io n a l I A S T I, VV SS 21 .3! C l IU i t 39 ■Ifs .36 M 44 29 . I . B r e t 734 381 Vt 9 .494 . 463 lid .397 34 ’■ a i 3' ■> I ” 1-* — I i VTI 30 40 .13 554 ll 466 .14 39 4.31 4! 31 4.3 .419 l l 17 'JR I e i f iu a IO l l ,347 16 G R P e t W I , 653 43 26 40 556 7 * 32 38 lh . SOO l l ' , 1 4 ', . 161 35 41 33 .39 458 14l a 20 5 3 -TTH 2 7 ', W E S T •Ixi* A p r# na A tla n ta C in c in n a ti * S « n F r a u d ace • H o u lto n * S« n I '.''Ro •lutt# gam e not .597 _ 43 29 44 39 ■>43 •IS 33 36 36 .514 39 .38 . SOS 37 51 in c lu d e d 346 19 4 6 * * I infield pop. Mike Ryan and John Briggs powered the Phillies as they con­ tinued their winning wav's with­ out their star slugger, Richie Allen. ★ * ★ KA N SA S C IT Y ( AP) - Leu Pi nolla hit a home run with two out in the ninth inning Monday the Kansas City night, giving Royals a 2-1 victory over the California Angels. The Angels had tied the game 1-1 in the seventh after being blanked on three hits by Roger Nelson. The Royals got their first run in the fourth on successive sin­ gles by Mike Fiore and Bob Oliver plus Pinellas sacrifice fly down the right field line. it ♦ ST. LO U IS it (A P ) - J e r r y Grote’s three-run homer capped a six-run first inning explosion and the New York Mets thumped the fading St. Louis Cardinals 10-2 Monday night behind Jim Mc Andrew’s three-hitter. McAndrew shrugged off bases- empty homers by Joe Tore and Dal Maxvill while squaring his patching mark at 2-2 and handing the Cardinals their fourth straight loss and eighth in l l games. The Mets jumped to a 3-0 first inning lead on three walks. Ken Boswells run-scoring single and a two-run single by Rod Caspar that chased St. Louis starter Nel­ son Briles. Grote then hit reliev­ er R ay Washburn s first pitch over the left field fence for his first homer of the year, It (A P )—Harmon Kil- lebrew lashed three singles and runs Monday in drove night as the Minnesota Twins whipped the Chicago White Sox 7-3. CH ICACX) three it It Killebrew singled across the Twins’ first run in the first inn­ ing. led off t h e seventh and scored the tie-breaking run on John Roseboro’® double and capped a five-run outburst in the ninth with a two-run single. He raised his league-leading runs-batted-in total to 70. Students! Stop 'n Shop Raymond's Drug N O W OPEN IN OUR N EW LOCATION AT 2706 RIO GRANDE (R IO GRAN D E M ED ICAL CENTER) Plenty of Free Parking W a Invite All Our Friend* A Customer* to Visit U* In Our New Location! From the Bench By JO H N W A T K IN S The Dilemma of Dandy Don Into the cold confines of the Cotton Bowl, a Dallas sportswriter once said, rode the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse—Death, Famine, Pestilence, and Meredith. Cowboy fans have long shared the writer s sentiments, making the name Don Meredith one to be booed. The boys in the blear liers I*andrv begged for Dandy Don’s removal, but Cowboy boss Tom had faith in the former SM U signal-caller, allowing him to hold the reigns of the powerful Cowboy offensive unit. But those were the early years in Big D. Tile Cowboys became a formidable N F L power, and Dandy Don became the darling of Dallas. The year was 1965. Dallas was losing, and Meredith, sore-armed and unsure, couldn’t come through. High-priced rookies Craig Mor­ ton and Je rrv Rhome were tried by Landry without success, and the 'Pokes kept losing. Ar mid-season. U n d rv returned Meredith to th* man-under slot, and Dandy responded by leading the Cowboys to five wins in sevon games. Packers Too Much That decision led to Dallas' near-great era. The year 1966 was the first defeat by Green Ray in the title game, and '67 marked the agonizing loss to the Packers in sub-zero weather at Green Bay. In '68 Dallas found itself with what U n d ry ’ described as his best team ever. But. after posting their hest regular-season record in his­ tory. 12-2, the ’Poke* threw it all away with a dismal performance in the Eastern Division playoff at Cleveland. The Cleveland contest set the stage for another turning poin< In the career of Meredith. Unfavorable criticism of Dandy Don poured in from Dallas fans, who felt heir-apparent Morton had come of age. Amid speculation that Dandy would retire alter the Playoff Bowl affair with the Minnesota Viking-;. Landry announced that the quarterback situation at Dallas was due a thorough reevaluation. But the head Cowboy changed things a little later when he said, “ Meredith still is our starting quarterback, but he and Morton will di­ vide playing time equally during the exhibition season this summer, lf Morton doe-* a superior job, then he w ill become the regular. I mean definitely superior however, not just .slightly better. Landry' added that a starter has to be beaten out of his role, and that a Number 2 man does not. Both quarterbacks viewed the situation objectively. “ Vtp weren't quite good enough (last season*. Meredith said, “ We have to do better next >ear. lf it mesas another quarterback, then we'll have to get another q u a rte rb a ck ' Morton, Dallas' top draft pick in 1964. Is also satisfied with Landry’s proposition. “ It's fair. he said. n still has the job and I understand that my play must be definitely superior to his to take it away from him. I understand v>h\ New Deal for Morton But this Cowboy training camp, which opens in mid-July, will be a different kind "of camp for Morton, who has entered other sea­ sons as the back-up quarterback. “ I ’m going to camp to win the job,” Morton said, " I want it. I think I ’m ready for it. I thought I *a s last season Meredith, however, is sure of his position as starter. I don t thing it (M ortons take-over) na ill happen,” Meredith said. “ But if it does, then he (Morton) is the better quarterback, and Dallas will be a better team.” Dan Reeves, who will be taking plenty of handoffs from Cowboy quarterbacks next season, probably summed up the tram s attitude when he said, ” 1 believe in both of them. I think we all have the confidence that either Don or Craig could take us all the w ay.” All well and good. But another throwing arm has appeared to muddle even more the Dallas quarterback mess, Roger Stauharh, fresh out of his Navy togs, will not see too much action next season, but he has already made his prescore known “ Staubach reminds me of Fran Tarkenton,” said Ram coach George Allen, “ but with a stronger arm . l l Now that Je rry Rhome has been dealt to Cleveland. Staubach is assured of a job. But the big battle is up front between Meredith and Morton - this contest will determine the success or failure of the Cowboys in 1969-70. Morton wants the top spot, but Dandv Don would like to prove once and for all that he’s Number I in D a lla s . ___________ _______ The College of Business Admin is tr a hon was (Teated as a school in 1922, an outgrowth of the work in business administration begun in the fall of 1912 in the College of Arts and Sciences. By VAI CHV ALDREDGE Sports Staff The Longhorn golf loam ^aggod to an eighth place finish in the NCAA championships at Colorado Springs Saturday, 27 strokes be­ hind champion Houston, which in 14 its eleventh crown won years. The tournament, w'hich was maned by violent and g u sty w inds for its entire four-day run, produced the highest score since the NCAA changed the meet from match to medal play in the rmd- Fifties. < oug’s Steady the event s Houston's Cougars kept a steady last pace through nine holes to pa faltering third round leader Wake Forest and record a four man 72 hole total of 1,223. The Deacons ended up second with 1,232, well ahead of Arizona State and B r i g h a m Young, who tied for third ai 1,240 Florida stumbled from a contending po­ in the third round to a sition knot with Georgia for fifth at 1,241 and North Texas State was one place ahead of Texas with a 1,245 total. Defending champion ■Horn Coach George Hannon Senators Ink Schoolboy, ‘Best Hitting Prospect’ W ASH INGTON ( AP ) — Jeff Burroughs, 18 - year - old right­ handed hitting outfielder classed by Manager Ted Williams “ as I' ve (vest hitting prospect the was pv*r seen at his age. signed Monday by the Washing­ ton Senators. The Senators did no* disclose the amount of the bonus given thp youngster. Burroughs, a product of Wilson High School in Long Beach. Calif., was the top draft choice at the selection meeting in New York June 5. The Senators had first pick and acquired negotiating rights to Burroughs. Burroughs, who batted .569 in his senior >ear at Wilson High, will be assigned ?■) Wytheville, Va., of the Appa.a- chian L e a g u e and w ill report immediately. M O T O R C Y C L E S !!! 8% OFF—to oil Cell#go Student* TRIUMPH SUZUKI BULTACO DAL T R IU M P H SA LES 5120 Burnet Rd. 452-7554 Owners Att. Volkswagen Outstanding Complete A u to m o tive Service FAC TO RY TRAINED Volkswagen Specialists The Only Independent VW Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs A d d i s Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD Across from Gulf M art G L 2-0205 C lo s e d S a tu rd a y CHECK CHING'S COUPONS! Plus: These Other Conveniences • 49 min. Dry Cleaning Service Until 4 P.M. Mon.-Sat. • 3 hr. Shirt Service Until 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. • Saturday Shirt Special— In by IO a.m. Out by Noon. Golfers Eighth at Freshman Kite Top 'Horn at 309 N C A A that called his charges’ play ' disap­ pointing” but said they “ didn’t play as badly as they scored." He said that a good golfer can play well with a strong but steady wind blowing but that the gusty breeze*, tend to affect a player mentally, No Control At one moment tile wind can favor you. and the nett it will be against y o u , he said. In these times, Hannon said, if s more of a job “ controlling yourself than controlling the shot. We weren’t quitp able to control ourselves.” He described the course as “ dif­ ficult'* but “ not a true test of golfers. There were too many holes where you didn t have to hit a good shot, but a funny shot.” The course Is built on a mountainside near C o l o r a d o Springs Broadmoor Hotel and there is 800 ‘eel of elevation dif ference over the 18-hole layout. Hannon said that the greens, which are hard and fast on the Broadmoor course, required a golfer to be “ on his toes all the time.” Top Pair He was optimistic about the Steers' outlook for next year al­ though he admitted “ we’re losing 48,HOUK -A / ^ DELIVERY of K0DAC010R PRINTS Bring ut your expoted Film by 4 PM Prints r#*dy 48 Hour* latur at 4 PM. STUDTMAN PHOTO I Btl! it Lavaca • Cameron Village two real outstanding players, in senior Co-Captains Chip Stewart and Rtk Massengale. “ I know w e ll have a good team,” he said, and the fact that the ’Horn s best scorer at Colo­ rado Springs, Tom Kite, is a freshman bears out his prediction. Kite recorded a 309, two strokes ahead of Stewart, who has al­ ways played steady, and some­ times brilliant, golf during his tenure at the University. More Sen re* Massengale tied with sophomore W illiam Cromwell. Texas' “ fifth” man in the championships, at 315. while junior Dean Ovprturf carded a 316. Massengale was the Southwest Conference indi­ vidual medalist this year and A used car that won t give you ga* pains? W e have a lot of them. re p a ;r or T hu y'r* called Volkswagen* And for th am ail wa g uarani## th* re p la c e m e n t of a 1' ma or m echanical p art** fo r 30 day* or 1000 rn ital. W h y no ga* paint. They le g e n d a ry V W that econom y. J u t t Ilia tho naw onet. ttill g at IOO5, a ensune • tranamlsaioa m rr-ftr <\i*» • from axle assembl!** rn ik e s' atom • electrical a* stem I *>#»7 M a lib u < hi** C o nv P o w e r A A ir co n d itio n . T a llo w w i t h new b l a c k top .... ..S R P * 1966 M a lib u S u p e r S p o rt C o n f. t o p ....I ' M «. T O H T , Y e l­ B lu e w ith w h ite lft«8 C o n tin low w ith b i n k f v n o l top F i l l p ow er A a ir I M S V W . R a d io A H e a te r ...............5*95 . . . I S M G I 4-4575 Western Amateur champion in 1968. He was conference runner­ up last year and was one of a hand full of amateurs invited to play in the PGA s Masters Tour­ nament this year. Many promising junior varsity members and high school recruits add to the 1970 outlook when the ’Horns will attempt to recover the SWC title ‘hey relinquished to Texas A&M this spring. Cinttnental Car* ’68 M GB (AM-FM, W ire Wheels) . . . . $2595 67 M GB GT (air, AM-FM Stereo) . . $2695 '68 FIAT 124 SPT. . . . . $2595 69 FORD C O BRA JET $2895 '66 M GB (AM-FM, New Paint) . . . $1695 ’64 TR-4 ............... . . . $1395 ’64 XKE (Sharp) . . . . . . $2895 66 SPRITE ......... . . . $1495 ’65 M G MIDGET .. $1395 ’M MERCEDES ...$ 9 9 5 ] (4-Door Sedan, Sharp) W E SELL AND SERVICE HONDA'S Many U*ed Bike*, Large Stock of New Honda *. 50 cc to 450 cc. Financing A v a ta ra . Ya ll Come 200 West Huntland Or. 454-6821 4th of JULY Celebration SALE M en » Special Group Of PERM A -PRESS JEANS Soy*' Spacial Group Of PERMA-PRESS JEANS Rig. S I S R»g 4 95 SALE 2 for S5 SALE 2 for S5 CLOSE-OUT . . . ON NOCONA BOOTS Regular to SO OO ............... NOW $ 138 $ 1 7 9 5 N O W DURAN: BOOTS C o m p are a t S J I STRAW HAT SPECIAL ALL BRANDS $ 1 0 0 I OFF We Jiaon* Yeur Servant# Cran*# M EN S WESTERN SHIRTS LADIES' WESTERN BLOUSES SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR SPECIAL SALE PRICE $1)97 2 SALE STARTS MONDAY JUNE 30-ENDS SAT , JU l 5 LARGE GROUP OF LADIES' JEANS R E G S S OO SALE 2 w ‘ 5 FRONTIER WESTERN WEAR . , . Your Lavi & Wrangler Headquarter* • 2 LO C A T IO N S TO SERVE YO U • i t 1 91 1 W E S T B E N W H I T E i t 8 S 5 2 R E S E A R C H B L V D . 442 3135! 452-5922 Open Thuf*. 'H I 9 P.M. (at«taction I* A iw e r * G u a r a n te e d '' BANKAMQUCMQ; f taw* At)/ I Tuesday, July I, 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pega 7 LOTS OF PARKING McAdams Property Conference Facility Dean Will Give Sandwich Talk Dr. Wayne Holtzman. dean of the College of Education, will present an informal lecture Wed­ Public Night' Offers Astronomical Delight Mr. and Mrs. Kelly E . McAdams of Austin and the McAdams Foun­ dation have given the Universi­ ty Ex-Students’ Association tho r six-bedroom country’ home' ad­ ditional houses and six acres of grounds on Brushy Creek, one mile east of Round Rock on U S Highway 79. TTie property was given to the association “ for the use and be­ nefit of The University of Texas, particularly in the area of conti­ nuing education.” Jack R. Maguire. Ex-Students' Association director, said the as seriation “ is delighted to accept the property for tile benefit of the University.” “ It fits long-range into our plans for an expanded program of continuing education for alum­ n i," he added. “ We hope that it is the forerunner of a large off- campus conference facility." Tile Round Rock property, which will be known as the M c­ Adams Alumni Conference Cen­ ter, includes a guest house, a caretaker’s home, a swimming pool and bathhouse, and barns. The main house, which has four baths, is completely furnished. nesday a* noon in the Union Jun­ By B E V E R L Y D E A L ior Ballroom. “ The Changing World of Edu­ cation" will be Dr. Holtsman s topic. The lecture is part of the sand­ wich seminar series sponsored by the Texas Union and is open to the public. Many a student has wondered about tile strange looking Roman helmet-type object sitting atop the Physics Building. It ’s an ob­ servatory, and it’s one of the items that will be on display during “ Public Night" at tin* as­ tronomy department. Students will have the oppor­ tunity to see and explore some The Summer Texan Classified Ads C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S $ ........................... ' J5 word m inim um ) ............................... .. .04 ...................................... ................... $ 1.20 Each W o r d M inim um C h a rg e • S tu d e n t rata fiO -w ord maximum) one tim e . . . . % -SO •Each a d d itio n al tim e 20 Consecutive issue* IO words IS words 20 woros C la s s ify Display I column x one inch one tim e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ Each A d d itio n a l Time $ SOO ................................................ ................ $10.00 ... ................................................................. $13.30 ....................................... .. 1 20 $ M O .25 $ ( N o copy change for cc-secut .sue rates.) L O W STUDENT RATES IO words or less Tor 50c th# Tirst tim e, 25c each ad dition al tim e. Student must show A u d ito r* re ce ip t and p ay in a d ­ Bldg. 107 Trom van ce 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. Jo u rn a ls ™ In C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S Tuesday Texan ........................ M o n d ay , I I OO a rn. F rid a y Texan ................................. Thursday, 11:00 a.m. In the event c t errors m ade in an advertisem ent, im­ m ediate notice must be given as tee publishers are responsible Tor only on# incorrect insertion. C a l l G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 For Sale W anted For Rent Lost and Found Typing f e r n B / W T V s Good - better - ve ry good $17 50 up Austin T V Center 4305 Manchaca Road. H I 4-1315 I W O •••■ d V-fiUo lake house "H L L O R S w ith ok for a couple nights a ansportation desirable. Gall 'fore 8 A.M. or a fte r 7 P .M . Largest Used Book Stole in Austin THE BOOK STALL 6103 Burnet Road 4 54-3664 S T E R E O equifmnnt- New. warrantee, most brands, 'n. 'n alsoon p f i c'Tps. 4444W 48. ^ Bridgestone of Texas 4117 Guadalupe Bridgestone, Ossa Hodaka 153-0429 C voles— STREET, T R A C K , A N D T RA IL C Y C L E S Y A M A H A lance M O T O R C Y C L E E ch: months "id. Bfotorrvcle-utilitj tra il­ er 444-65 I?. K E W "N IK O N E T N cam era plus _ ac­ cessories. QtllV $340. Call 4 17-3n i Furnished Roo.rn PASO HOUSE I Si i8 W P1 Avn or & F irpeied • L cations for Sum- roon s • Si- -. raters • Quiet. • Central air V lo un ne • Re- • P a ir en vim nm • Cable im er rates. ,R 8-3917 - 444-763 and h duce ct SF M M I Se > A L L V A C A N ­ C IE S S P E C I A L S U M M E R R A T E S P R I V A T E & D O U B L E RO O M S A V A I L A B L E N U E - S P A C IO ! "S-FPL- L Y C A R I' E T ED-C E N T E A L A IR C O N ­ D IT IO N E D RO O M AN I) K IT C H E N F A C I L I T IE S . T W O bt T i c k s c a m p u s 2411 R i o g r a n - D R O O M S - L IV IN G 1694. G R N O T V S E T ? Call the Alpha M an! B / W & the New Color portables at Reasonable Rent Lease. R e n t bv Sem ester or Rent-Purchase A L P H A T V R E N T A L S Call G R 2-2692 for more inform ation A V A I L A B L E F O R J U L Y , August sin­ gle bedroom* or entire house 478- 5237. Servi ces kind* of a *erat on* and ta? bab'.- puppv night L O S T B L A C K / W H I T E Border collie Ju n e 23rd 2625 University, G R 8-8890 259-1116. R E ­ W A R D . Just North of 27th & Guadalupe R e c r e a tio n n . b m GO S K II N G T H IS S U M M E R ! pilot, ak' s included. 474-17!' Boat, 258- 9662 Furnished Apartments I ! U 'I W M B A T yp in g M i itilith ln *. Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service N orth C e n tra l e v e er.:es. New, car ra te d , c ra p e d , co m p ’a 'a kitchen oven, qa-baq# disposal, retnq er® . ., a r\*■ bath, e v e s storage a a pan nq. r ; ranqe, tor p A . tailored to the needs of U niversity students Special kevboard equipment for language, science, and engineer- mg theses and dissertations Phone G R 2 3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H em phill P a ik partment m an ag er; 4 5 4 -6 8 ii. N ig h t* ___ ELI TH E T A IL O R 'S 453-0740. e * ration, I £ IO Lava ca. This c c .p e n J * : " n $2.00 en any a "era* on c f $5,00 m.ora. G R 8 5295. O LD N O A H the Roofer -gra\el roof.* lifetim e asbestos gaaran- velar composition repaired, applied, .tangles eed. G R 7-1230 of the mysteries of tho universe. With the 9* -inch refracting tel­ escope atop tho Physics Build­ ing, students can view the heav­ ens from 9 to l l p.m. Wedn To­ days. Ed Hedemann, a s I r o n o m v graduate student anil teacher as­ sistant, points out various a *’.os­ tia! phenomena to suidenls. They may iduste.s, galactic nebulae or binaiy stat . include globular explains Hademann J I T I T E R AND M A R S V IS IB L E simple facts that many students ir e un­ aware of. For example, this sum­ mer Jupiter and Mars are visi­ ble in the constellations Leo a u l Scorpio. The bands of Jupiter and four of its moons are clearly visible, arui occasionally its red spot, which gives the viewer an eerie sense of probing tile depths of space, distance and time. Mars, whose red appearance bespeaks the name of the god of war, is the next most Ilk iv planet to support primitive life. two other planets. Uranus and Nep­ tune. are difficult to see because they are so distant. Although within range, Planets can be differentiated from stars with the naked e y e m that they shine with a steady, bright light, whereas stars twin­ like discs; kle. stars are points of light," l l eite­ rn ann says. He tries to genera- lize astronomical terms and the­ ories as much as possible. "Planets look STI D EN T S’ QI EST IONS \\ E M D M ED Students’ questions are wel­ comed as part of the evening's program. One student remarked, “ ir s fascinating to discover the Me of Hie universe from this pea** spective. Therr's so much I di(l not realize I wanted to know. ' Students also may reserve use the of the observatory during v c k with prior permission and adequate instruction in operating the telescope. Directions to the fifth-floor ob­ servatory are located in the phy­ sics building. City's Air Said Net Polluted Austin compiled in advance wiih the Texas ( ’lean Air Act which goes into effect Tuesday prohib­ iting garbage disposal by burning. “ Only a few private industries may now be affected." comment od City Manager Bob Tinstman Monday. the Tinstman raid the City had an­ ticipated for several law months and taken steps to end Open-air burning. “ W e wanted to set an example." he said. “ So We are no longer burning at sani­ tary land-fill biles . . . we are covering it." Two City dumps were the only areas concerning City officials, private industries must correct i heir own situations with the State enforcing the new law, ex­ plained Tinstman “ With the new act, the air should be cleaner," he said. ’’But we already nave some of the cleanest air in the state." He based this conclusion on a sur­ vey made by the Texas Depart­ ment of Health in 1967, which found Austin’s air far below' the minimum standard to be judged as polluted. TRUE LUXURY AT NO COST EXTRA rp#t Do .Die? and Si Pnoi a 4862 Of ~82 O L D S F-85 A C V-8 n ew standard transmission. $350. 453-7571 1303 Ri Help W anted H O N D A 305 S C R A M B L E R Kxceliegt condition, must sell, $400. 4.(18815 evenings. G I R L S E N G L IS H touring bike. new. $35.- best offer. G R 1-5091 like 1961 I X ) D G E L A N C E R , excellent con­ dition. N ew paint, tires. R T I 545", In q u ire at 476-5439 after 2 66 H A R L E Y S p rin t C R S . 250rc D irt'' rarer. Excellent. $450. worth $560 Reeves, 711 W e st 17th. B O G E N T U R N T A B L E K e n * nod I'M receiver. 2 Alter 3-wav speaker sys­ tem . E iro am plifier. 452*2201. 1967 D O D G E F O L A R A , good ecasdi- t on. B lu e Bo ok wholesale. $1,375.00. 472-0975. H O N D A 450vc tires. battery, and chain. $60o or best offer. P a u l M acNam ara. -TIO Nueces, Room B14 477-0418 after 6. fiberglass new * » * ip G R A D U A T E student* in sciences w an t­ ed for occasional part time editing G IR L S — 3111 H em phill P a rk P riva te work. Good knox* I cdg** of English neo- room. bath. A /C Share kitchen, Bv- essarv C all 472-1187 for appointment. —--- -— - —...- P A R T O R F U L L T IM E , car necessary. Ink room. T V . $48 476-5472. — - RO O M VV A I R A B L E to male U T siu- 478-2207 after 8:30 D.m dent in exchange for small r*-sponsi- - butties in private home. 110 5-8948 G R P E R S O N S W I T H K N O W L E D G E of Ita ­ 6-9746 lian, Roum anian needed fo r occasion# translation work Into Polish Czech. Serbo-Croatian. ----- — VI IT H P R I V A T E entran-e al Part R efrig erato r and hotplate English. 472-1187. B E D R O O M and bath tim e — - V at and -lean fo r .serious -student or working person. $18. utilities paid. 452-3593 O L L E G E men. Dart summer. 454-6794 for information. time job this Roommate W anted F E M A L E to share tw o bedroom. two bath a p artm en t IO minutes walk to main b aiding, bills paid. to* two tm a »<■ work 5r$, ComDe-sa* or 5 st aqe' a 'd ti s opDOrUe.ty ie experience. G e o rq# Sr Graduate work par e ra tax t: i *• der * j C O M P E T E N T S E C R E T A R Y T Y P I S T with many years of experience, w ill _____________ _____ I give conscientious and meticulous care as to accuracy, correct form and com­ technical position I papers, theses and dissertations in all typ in g reports In I fields L A W W O R K S P E C I A L IS T N E W IB M Executive equipped with science, engineering, and foreign lang­ uage symbols Xeroxing, rnultilithing and binding servicer on request, i IR 8-5894 W H E N Y O U N E E D secretarial ser­ vice. dial 477-3701 - Austin Secreta­ rial Service. Little fie ld Building. 6th and Congress, - i A Kind* , t i M ir * “ cg ap' r q • * n I • Ina nq Bobbye Delafield— HI 2-7184 Austin's Newest a i M o'* L < irioull PO SAD A DEL NORTE O ccupancy Septembe lit. leasmq ne O ' * aeq Two Be c • rn A p a rtm en ts p u* Luxury Two Bedroom Stud os. 7300 D .a J. A. Kr .aer, Ca 457 C OI or 452 2384 era ate. T W O blocks campus. F o r fa ll: mod two bedrooms 240$ FL" tw o bed Grande $125. 702 W est 24G room. $100. G I. 8-5314. G I. 2-1339. N O LEASE S U M M IT V IE W APTS. I Bedroom paneled, carpeted. P a ra mg. AC. w ater paid. 171 4 SU M M IT V IE W 477-7625 A fC near campo- 3100 D in s! mod em efficiency $99 50 One bedroom. 3707 Cedar $99 So C L 2-4516 W A L K T O C A M P U S . $85. One bed room studio apartment Carpeted, a/c. Available Ju lv ^-September I W a ­ ter. ga* paid. N o pets 476-16H5 G A R A G E A P A R T M EN T W a . q d ista n ce of cam p $, U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T J H North of 27th Si Guadalupe M B A Typing. M uHUlthing Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to 'adored students. ment gineering theses and dissertations. the needs of U niversity Special equip­ key h o u ri language science, anil en­ for Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2 7677 2707 H em phill P a rk L E C T U R E notes double spaced. 1317 reports Mrs. themes 30c I raser. G R 6- T H E S E S c u r s dissertations re­ language sym ­ IB M M inim um 45c page Mrs Science and briefs bols Anthony 454-3079. N O R T H W E S T , near Ananda!# Years tv ping experience to help you. HO 5- C L O S E IN •Boce BSA . Im m aculate in appearance and mechanical condition See to ap­ preciate. 476-2301 a fte r 5 30 p.m. maid service $49.50. C all L e Font Apartments 803 W e st 28th. G R 2-6480. S U Z U K I X*$ H U S T L E R . 3300 miles $395 CaM 477-5106 a fte r 5 1961 M E R C E D E S 220S. Ex cellent con d itlon. Fantastic road car. Blaupunkt AM KM radio. 73.912 miles $1,450 or hest offer. G R 7-6269 after 6 or 478- 2518 If no answer. 432-2620. CAVY W I F E o share apartment, I -classman w ith car. ctartan. 2870 B ro a d s -KO. California 92102 S E E K S servU w ife at 452-3712 E A R N T O P M O N E Y L A D IE S . Fexibh hour* in a fascinating business, or par: tim e Call F a y or J i m Godley full uate students N o children. No A ’C. N ice clean and In good repair W a n t m arried couple, preferably grad pet! 5:30 $75 per month. G L 2-7838 after p m. fitet f Sh erry P E R S O N S W IT H K N O W L E D G E of for orca- Apt 8 San Russian needed French atonal par! to English >und Ph ysical required 472-1187. science time translation work In- Suitable two serious back- t u x * West 14th. Appointment. studems. $130 G L 3- 3537. a /C. P O U R RO O M S, one b e d ro p ! F E M A L men!. week 4 PO H AR 162. curv apart- 'lonth o r by o c c u p a n t . Pie; mer sess 6-0894 P A R T T I M E F E M A L E sale* lade to L U X U R Y O N E B E D R O O M apartment irk in ladies' boutique Please apply I " person Th e Cricket Shop. No. Central air. pool. A vailab le last session 4316 Bullcreek 454-8018 xfferson Square C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D , suitable per month, utilities 5813. or 2. $$0-$75 paid 477-8549. or IN D IV ID U A L -q can r a * e y A me snow you 444 44- C r money -r'rday ever.Inq or tu ra a . Ro Dr EFFIC IEN C Y APARTMENT $44 ■ ig epee A C, -aa- cam p.', $8C a - na a years of os pencil* Exc rea - 915 W est 21 st. G R 6 9363 «” er 5. Phone Mrs. Bodour 478-8113 W e O ffe r M ore l*la\ I u r iiit u r t ' ( i f oil rid* "J S w i m m i n g F o o l* M ind*"! l u x u r i o u s D ru p e s L u x u r io u s W a l l t o w a l l C a r p e t in g t n i l l A p p lia m i- d K i t c h e n : R a n i:# , R r f r i g c i a t i U ', D ish w a sh ­ e r, D isposal C e n t r a l A ir and H e a t i eg L a u n d r o m a t on P l r m h r t s-mall Pets (blowed O a lv O n ly .’> M in u te s f r o m J M in u te s to I I I im it f e w M ( | . s fr o m • Minute* to Bergstrom • \ • l u l l R e n t a l S r h e d u l c : N e H id d e n ( h a irn e t A n te n n a TA A \ A I u li I tia rg e s . A l l IS iils P a id — 1 B e d r o o m . I B a t a — u n fu r n is h e d $139. fu r n is h e d $150 2 B e d r o o m . I B u I ii — u n fu r n is h e d fu r n is h e d S I P ) , B e d m o o m , $155, f u r n is h e d $180 J I M ) I 1 B . i i h — u n fu r n is h e d 3 Ite d fw o m . 2 t u ll B a t h — u n f u r ­ n ish e d S I 1$, fu r n is h e d $245, D IR E C T IO N S South on Interregional talc* W o o d w ard Street Exit, turn left on W o o d w ard Street, H/j blocks to W o o d w ard Stre et Apartm ents. WOODWARD STREET IMHI m en id 1722 East W o o d w ard Buses Attempt To Foil Holdups They W o n ’t Carry C h ang e for Fares All riders att Austin Transit Corporation bu. v will be re q u i­ r'd to h ive exa ■; change, start­ ing July 3. Austin Transi: . General Man­ ager Clyde Malone lid the new system should cm down robber­ ies of bus operators. Cities that switched to this sys­ tem found that “ when the bus operators quit carrying mnn^y, they qua being held up,' Malone said. No passenger will be put off the bus for not having the right amount, “ lf a passenger doesn't have the exact change." said Ma­ lone, “ someone on tile bus will make change for him. or the per­ son will be asked to pay the dif­ ference on his rn xt ride. Tho bus fare now is 25 conte Zone and transfer charges aie 5 cents each. Library School To Hold Meet Tho Graduate School of Library Science will sponsor a conference Ju ly 17-18 m the Academie Cen­ ter auditorium. Tile subject will lie implementa­ tion of standard • for school media program . The new standards are to bo applied to school library- audiovisual progra ms. Principal speakers will bo Miss Virginia Matthew of New York n n ah cf Hie Amor i- City, ■ can Association ta School Librar­ ians and tho Department of Audio­ visual Instruction joint planning implementation f o r standards committee: Dr. Wesley Meier, henry, adult and continuing educa­ tion department < hairman al the University of Nebraska; Miss Phyllis Hochstettler of tho Port­ land (Ole.) State College school of education, 1968-69 president of the AASL. from Dr. Meierhenry will lead a pan­ el discussion composed of protea- sors the University and from Trinity and administrators from Louisiana and Illinois State Departments of Education. H ie director of the ALA school library manpower pron-. - and a director of the Texas Education Agency also will participate. More than 250 librarians, au­ diovisual specialists, curriculum supervisors and administrators from all parts of Texas are ex­ perted to attend. University President Norman Hackerman will welcome confer­ ence participants. Patriotic Picnic Today on Patio The firs! annual Fourth of Ju ly Texas Union Patriotic Picnic will be at noon. Tuesday on the Texas Union Patio, Celebrating Independence Day a few days early, students, facul­ ty, and staff will bo served fried chn ken lunches and watermelon for SI. The picnic is part of a new monthly program planned by ?he Texas Union food service. The theme supper planned for August will He West­ ern. buffet for a BLU EPO IN T S IA M E S E KU TE! S-ied by grand champion persor ai! tor a) graces, shots a'id pa: p We'd M rs . 454-3304 V i r g i n i a C a l h o u n TYPIN G SERVICE Professional Typing ASI Fields M u lttlith ln e and Binding on Theses and Dissertations 1301 Edgewood 478 2636 S A IL IN G 'S S U P E R B ! Rental* (b o a rd - 1 boat-keels HRaie* ea)-Les*ons-Store-Marina. 30 veers ex-' perience. B a v Mansfield Dam . Marsh Yacht*. CO 6-1150 ( board boa ts-auxtliar- A N N E S T Y P IN G SER V IC E (M a rjo rie Anne Delafield! or 442-7008 442-0170 Tutoring L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R , beginner and advanced. 478-7331. — - ------------- ---------- i sonable rates, | Pro fesiion al typin g of reports xnanu- I scripts, theses, dissertations, etc. Rea- L E A R N T O P L A Y G U IT A R , b eginner and ad van ced 478-7331 ; H ave you your Pa rty- M ate question airre 442-8798 am 24 hours, • any (M u ltU ith ing. mimeographing • • photo- W A N T TO D O T U T O R IN G In Spanish ind ividu aiy or group*. (from sp a in ! I d a v j u l y 5 d eadline copying dittoing, symbol*: binding) 454-8315 KIRBY H ILL at The Universityj of Texas Central Heating and Air Conditioning W alking Distance of the C ampus Parking Area- Private Phones Student Counselors—Upper Class Advisors 2 Libraries and 2 Study Halls Good Food Seated Meals Yearly Formal— Open H ouse—Lawn Barbecue Excellent Scholastic Record Moderate Price Curfew Same as University Contact — KIRBY HALL 306 West 29th Austin, Texas 78705 GR 2-7291 Argentina Declares Nationwide Siege BUEN O S A IR E S (A P) - The Argentine government, declared a nationwide state of siege Monday night in an effort to stem an in­ creasing tide of antigovernment terrorism and labor unrest that reached a violent climax on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's visit. The announcement came after the assassination of one of the nations most powerful labor leaders—44-year-old Auguste Ven­ dor—and a call for a nationwide strike by his 180,000-member steelworkers’ union. Vandor led the moderate wing of the General I^-.bor Confedera­ tion and had opposed a move for a general strike to protest Rocke­ feller's visit. The labor leader was gunned down Monday by unidentified ter­ rorists in his downtown office while the New York Governor— here on the fourth stage of his violence-torn Latin-American tour for President Richard M. Nixon— (‘hatted in the pink government house with President Juan Car­ los Ongania The killing was expected to deepen the political crisis that threatens the three-year regime of Gen. Ongania. m ilitary strong man who took control of Argen­ tina in a m ilitary coup that over­ threw the constitutionally elected president, Arturo Illia, in 1966. Vandor was slain by four men described as young and well­ dressed who drove up to union headquarters and identified them­ selves as police. The gunmen threw open the door of the office where Vandor was meeting with twm other un­ “ We ion officials, announced, have been for you.” looking and opened fire with submachine guns hidden inside their over­ coats. witnesses said. Bomb Tossed In The killers tossed a powerful bomb inside the headquarters en­ trance as they sped off in a wait­ ing car. Vandor w’as killed in- stantly. The two men with ivhom he had been meeting were in­ jured. The union chieftain headed a dissident faction of labor which took a conciliatory posture to­ ward the Ongania regime. He opposed the work-stoppers anti­ government tactics of a “ hard­ line” labor wing that called for a nationwide 24-hour strike be­ ginning at midnight in repudia­ tion of the government and the Rockefeller visit. Young rioters wrecked a con­ sumer goods store in the interi­ or city of Tucuman Sunday night, and a t>omb exploded in a bus terminal here. Rockefeller winds up his 36-hour pulse-checking call on this bust­ ling country of 22 million early Tuesday. He then flies north to the Hemisphere’s most impover­ ished nation, Haiti, second stop on the final leg of a 20-nation, two-month probe to shape a now La tin- American policy tile Nixon administration. for Each college or school in the University has a special program of academic advising and course approval during the registration days for each semester. For less hurried conferences, ap­ pointments may be made during the semester with individual fa­ culty members, counselors, or chairmen of departments. The College of Business Ad­ ministration has five d e p a r t - mcnts: accounting, financing (ac­ insurance, real tuarial science, estate), general business (busi­ ness communications, business law. office administration, statis­ tics), management, and market­ ing administration (international business, marketing, resources, and transportation^. W M AL* Jr'iiOtO. Visit Protested . . . G o v . Nelson A . Rockefeller. Reserve Board To Fight Prices WASHINGTON (A P ) — Federal Reserve Chairman William Mc- Chesney Martin testified Monday he thinks inflation can be stopped and interest rates brought down without instituting controls. Speaking of voluntary, semi­ voluntary. or mandatory pro­ grams which would be designed to control allocation of credit among various types of borrow­ ers. Martin said. ‘ I am not ad­ vocating them now. even though I realize that we may have to resort to them if current efforts do not succeed.” He did say the Federal R eserve Board would like to have .standby powers to impose controls on con­ sumer credit when and if it con­ siders them necessary. Using such authority during the Korean W ar period, the board required larger down payments and short­ er repayment time on installment purchases. Martin testified before House Banking Committee. th* MADISON - BELLAIRE APES. T (FA'* ¥ cjCuxurif liv in g fo r l l J . lyU om en 717 W e s t 22nd Street Large a c 2 bedroom — 2-bath apartments for 4 • Lovely Patio Pool • Daily Maid Service • TV Cables • Laundry Room rn • Free Bus Service • Recreation Room • Complete Food Service Available • N O W Leasing for Second Summer Sessions C A L L O F F IC E 47S-989 I or 477-5052 Subsidiary of Mad>$on Industries Inc. Owner & Operator of Madison House & Dexter House rn $ r n I m m MADISON - DEXTER ...best accommodations on campus ...th e ultimate in dorm living for University girls! SPA C E C EN T ER. Houston (A P ) —The Apollo l l astronauts will talk to the presr Saturday—if the press will keep its distance. The spacemen. Neil A. Arm­ strong, Air Force Col. Edwin F.. Aldrin Jr., and Air Force Col. Michael Collins, are in a progiam of “ minimum contact" with other people. Doctors hope the program wm ! lim it the germs the astronauts are exposed to before they re launched toward the moon on Ju ly 16. (Related Story Page 3.) But one problem the space of­ ficials had to dr a1 with was the traditional pre-flight news con­ ference with newsmen. A ir F IO " ( h ange d A proposal submitted Monday called for the astronauts to be on stage at the Manned Space Craft Center with the newsmen at least 50 feet away in the au­ dience. Tests were conducted to assure that air in the auditor­ ium moves from the stage toward the audience. This is to keep germs from reaching the astro­ nauts. Individual interview/s later with thp television networks and wire services will be conducted in the lunar receiving laboratory. their The laboratory is designed t i biologically Isolate the crew fol­ lowing tho moon. The interviews Saturday will be conducted with the space­ men on one side of a glass wall and the newsmen on the other. return from Must Play by Rules A source at the Space Center said newsmen will have to strict­ ly obey the ground rules or the game will he called off. One of the rules, the source said. is that should a newsman try to approach the astronauts in the spacemen will leave, large auditorium, the Flight surgeons believe that the minimum contact program is ono w'ay of assuring that the men who go into spare are healthy men. B y avoiding c o n t a c t with strangers and with space work­ ers who already have colds or other illnesses, doctors hope the astronauts won't be exposed lo germs that will develop into ill­ ness in space When the Apollo l l crew re first manned from the turns 4-Girl Suite— I com plete Bath 6-Girl Suite—-2 C om plete Baths Fully Air-Conditioned Two Luxurious Pool* C om plete Daily M a id Service Private Air-Conditioned Bu* Ice M achine Free coffee, tea, and punch around the dock Laundry Facilities C olor TV 3 Stereo Free So ft Drinks during Dining Hours 2 1 Delicious M e a 1* Per W e e k ; prepared in our own supervi*ed kitchen Keep Your Distance . . . Astronauts Aldrin, Armstrong, and Collin* (l-r) to ba isolated, » — A P P h o to * Spacemen Isolated From Earth Bugs Protesters Call For More Jobs i B E L FA S T , Northern Ireland (A P ) — Unemployed civil rights demonstrators swarmed around the limousine of Prim e Minister Jam es Chichester-Clark Monday in the Londonderry troublespot of Bogside. The city—scene of many clash­ es between residents and police— w-as festooned with placards call­ ing for more jobs and an end to alleged anti-Roman Catholic dis­ crimination. About one in five of the adult male population is un­ employed. NOTICE We have moved to our new address 4225 G U A D A LU P E — AUSTIN Phan.: 453-104? Your Franchised Dealer UNIVERSITY SH O P landing on the moon, they’ll a gain face isolation, but this time for the opposite reason. The crew will be isolated to avoid their exposing anyone else. Space officials are taking this precau­ tion to prevent spread of any possible lunar bug the spacemen pick up on the moon. Germans Reset Washington Trip BONN. Germany (A P ) — The West German government an­ nounced Monday with some em-; harassment that Chancellor K u rt; Georg Kiesinger's oft-postponed Washington talks with President Richard M. Nixon are now set for Aug. 7 and 8. The latest postponement, an­ nounced at the weekend, was made because of Nixon’s decision to visit Romania and Asia and w itness I I moon probe s return to earth. the Apollo Kiesmger was first scheduled to be in Washington early in June, then late June, then late Ju ly until this. too, was put off until Aug. 4 and 5. . . . SPECIALIZING IN FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE EVERY DAY! • G entle Cleaning for Longer Life of Your Garm ent* • O N E D A Y L A U N D R Y S E R V IC E M O M I IL 11 OTT MJOISffiS SIX CONVENIENT AUSTIN LO C AT lO tO I. sic w mn st. 2. 907 w . 24th St. • • • 3. So. Cong?.** at Oitorf 9 4. Windior Video. • 5. 704 W. 29th St. % 4. Balcon** at Northland • B O N U S SE R V IC E • Saturd ay Afternoon O ne Hour Service U ntil 4:00 p.m. at 510 W . 19th Location OPEN Monday • Friday, 7-7 Saturday Only, 7*1 I F your phone is gathering dust... could ring the bell. APPLY NOW FOR SECOND SUMMER SEMESTER! M A D ISO N H O U SE 709 Watt Twenty-Second Street Auctin, Texas 78705 478-9891 or 478-8914 M I N N DEXTER H O U SE 1103 West Twenty-Fourth Street Austin, Texas 78705 476-6074 y t i i i i i r F It Contains the N A M E , A U S T I N A D D R E S S , A Q c p l u s P H O N E N U M B E R and H O M E T O W N of the ^ ■ r t a x 2969 Summer School Students! you can buy one at the BOOKSTORES, STENO BUREAU or Journalism B. 107 G e t Your C o p y Today! Tu.ad.y, July I. 1949 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pe*. 9 Mod Culture Knocked ’ Soap Opera Film By "H ot# to C o m m it Marriage;'* Starring B ob H o p e an d Jackie G leason; d irected by N orm an Pan- am a; produ ced by B ill Lam er enc e; at the F ox T heater. TODAY. AT 2 & 8 P M. BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR' MUI-TAJ. ■ ■•■■■■ W IN N E R 6 A C A D E M Y A W A R D S ! COLUMBA PC!ORES srowe at ROMULUS m & m * LIONEL BARFS C H ILD R E N SI.O O A N Y T IM E Paternal.on* Accepted Ticket* th e *«ailabi« ti an} Trans-Texet Theatre, Sears, Urn*. Co op, or Reyncldt-PanlanJ O PEN 11:45 • FEA T U R ES 12-110-3-4: JO-6-7 >10-9-10:4! IS SHE WOMAN... OR ANIMAL? By BELEVE SCHMIDT S ta ff W riter Although this film has some big-name stars, it is somewhat of a let-down as it provides a soap opera scenario for the “ Es­ tablishment” to look at the “ now ridiculously and generation” lampoon mod culture. Frank Benson (Bob Hope') and his wife, Elaine (Jane Wyman), become bored with each other and want a divorce (only they don’t really want one). tell Before their they can daughter, Nancy, a music major at Berkeley, she arrives home with a fiance, also a musician, neatly in tow. Instead of telling her, they decide to postpone the matter. Gleason Good Oliver Poe (Jackie Gleason) Is the heavy—the young mans father and a ruthless entrepre­ neur who makes his daily bread by pushing rock groups. On the wedding day, Hope drops the divorce papers at the church and Gleason uses them to stop the wedding. The young­ sters decide to live together with­ out marriage and Oliver gets his son, a serious minded musician, and Nancy to join a rock group, “ The Comfortable Chair,” and make money—tile only true hap­ piness. Parents Play Frank takes up with a blonde- wigged divorcee while Elaine finds solace with a rival real estate agent. All interests concerned collide at a mght-spot disco where the “ Chair” is performing and dis­ cover that Nancy is going to have a baby. Undoubtedly, the best moment of the film occurs when Hope poses as tile Baba Ziba guru at a rock concert and tries to per­ suade David and Nancy to marry while the real guru is detained. A magnificent, almost slapstick chase scene ensues, but it oc­ curs at the cmd of the movie, and it comes too late to save the lost flick that sinks slowly into the soapsuds and the schmaltz. SOUTHWOOD M I H t t ' l l ■ MI 1-2J J 3 - H J J W. t.n While ai**- STARTS T O M O R R O W FEATURES 2:10-5:05-8:00 -irst they’re going after the enemy... then after the brass that sent them. a x R U S S M E Y E R 'S V IX EN . IN EASTMANCOLOV. Na One Under I t Admitted S T O W 1420 VK tan Whit* a***- . FEATURE TIMES E N D S T O D A Y ! M ONIER!* POP -lifSTIfniCA LLY AKB AURALLY STUNNING. PROVIDES MOMENTS OF UNFORGETTABLE BRILLIANCE.** ( J £ T £ L .)HMI ELECTRIFYING AND ELECTRIFIED PICTURE.” BURNET l# M O S h m M W . N , I TH* AT t i M-HOMMT E N U S T O N I G H T ! F ra n c o Z « i ( i i « W P ro d u ctio n “ RO M EO & JU LIET ” C O L O R • 9 Si 1:15 p l i s : "Barefoot in the Park ' Ja n e F o n d a • l l : I S P .M . O P E N 8 P M. C o - S ta r r in g C la ir # B lo o m T e c h n ic o lo r D R H E I N T H E A T R E R O Y O L > I f I A S N A C K - B A R O P E N 8 I 1 ' I F I R S T S H O W A T P M F lu * .! 2nd l e a t o re H O D T A Y L O R "THE HIGH COMMISSIONER" F I R S T F E A T U R E A T D I S E SOUTHSIDE T W I N D R I V E I N N O R T H S I H E E N O P E N A T 7 P ML P i n s ! S E A N C « - F e a t u r e C O N N E R Y B R I G I T T E B A R D O T "SHALAKO" (ClTHE APRIL FOOLS’ IS VERY FUNNY!” -New York Daily News 'F re s h an d a liv e ...ro m a n tic and funny.*—M o n ito r,KBC Radio; "P u re P le a s u re ... deliciously w itty!* —W omen’s W ear D aily;’’G enuinely funny I”—N ational O b s e rv e r;'It’s h ilarious!’’- C u e M agazine Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve in ’'T he April Fools” P eter Lawford, Jack Weston, M ym a Loy, H arvey K orm an and Charles Boyer T irk tong sung by Dionne W a r* ick. Tit Ie M u sk by Burt Bac fur ach and Lyrics by H il David Music by Mars rn Hambach. Music (ram original sound track on Columbia Records. A JaJem Product ton. Technicolor * Screenplay by Mal Drearier. Produce! by Gordon Carroll. Directed by Stuart Rosenberg. A Nalwrial General Picture* Release. ACmcma Center Films Presentation. —— ---- -y_ S T " I P I **"— 2400 G U A D A L U P E STARTS T O M O R R O W M O N D A Y T H R O U G H FRIDAY 60c ’TIL 2:15 • FEATURES • 7:40 5:50 4:00 9:30 Rage IO Tuesday, July lt 196? THE SUMMER TEXAN _ As You Like It ART Through Monday at University Art Museum Room 17 gallery. Car­ icatures, paintings, and drawings by Mexican artist J igue rubias. . Through Tuesday at the University Art Museum, pastels, watercol­ . ors, chalk, pen-and-ink drawings, and sculpture by the late . panis . artist Julio Gonzales. Through July 27 at the University Art Museum, r e c e n t worKS by University faculty in the thirtieth annual Art Faculty E x h ib itio n . Through Aug. 8 at Laguna Gloria, art school summer sessions. Through Ju ly 13 at Laguna Gloria, selected works from the Marcn Dallas exhibit; circulated throughout the Southwest. Through Sunday at the Texas Union Art Gallery on the first floor of the Union, sculpture and photography by B ill Livingood and Hay­ , den Larson. Beginning Ju ly 7-13 at the Texas Union Art Gallery, “ The An or . Poetry.” Students may display their poetic works. Any student ing to exhibit may bring copies of his poems to Texas I nion 3 2 before July I. MI SIC Tuesday: The University Experimental Jazz Ensemble In the University Recital Hall at 8 p.m. as a part of the Summer Enter­ tainment Program. Wednesday: Part 2 of the I/mghom Bands Festival of Music “ M ilitary Marches.” Open Air Theater at 8 p.m. Friday: Le Potpourri, folk and Western music from local pnter- tainers at 8 p.m. in the Texas Union Coffee Hou^e. southwest comer of the Union Building. MOVIES Wednesday: “ The 400 Blows” directed by Famcois Truffaut. Moving story of young boy turned outcast. Texas Union Auditorium Tuesday: “ Tile Killers of Kilim anjaro” with Robert Taylor and Anne Aubrey. Adventure film. Open Air Theater at 9 p.m. THEATER Wednesday through Saturday: “ Guys and Dolls” written by Frank Loesser and directed bv Milton Lyon at Hogg Auditorium at 8 p m. SANDWICH SEMINARS Wednesday: Dr. Wayne Holtzman. dean of the College of Educa­ tion and professor of psychology, on the topic “ The Changing World of Education” in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. ' Tile University YMCA was es­ tablished in 1885. m mu ii iii Q 222 lo s t 6»h 472 04IG TW O SU P E R T H R IL L E R S Escorted Lodi** Free E V E R Y A D U LT W E lC O M t NO ONE UND ER I i SPLIT LOVERS P LU S T H IS D IL L Y ONLY FOR THE M A T U R E A D U L T W H O U N D E R ­ S T A N D S I PSuper Sneak Wed Rather Lots Shoo Sat ST U D IO IV — A L W A Y S T H I BEST IN T H I W EST . . . Look! It’s 'Guys and Dolls' . . . Rob Ramsey (r), Larry Arnhold, and Trisha Spencer in a scene From the show. Photo b y V a n B e e k u m Musical to Open Wednesday “ Guys and Dolls,” the second production in the Department of Drama’s summer season, will open Wednesday in Hogg Audito­ rium. The show has songs by one of America's most popular song­ writers, Frank Loesser, accom­ 2nd BIG WEEK panying a plot borrowed by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows from some of Damon Runyon's stories and Broadway characters. The production stars — Ran­ kin Glover, Janice Milos, Joseph Rosanova, and Ram Spencer in the four major roles of the show, respectively as Sky Masterson, the slick professional betting man; Sarah Brown, the serious- minded Salvation Army lass who falls in love with him; Nathan Detroit, the harried small gam­ bler who makes a precarious liv­ ing from horses and dice, and Miss Adelaide, tho night-olub singer who has developed a psy­ chosomatic cold from waiting 14 years for Nathan to marry hor. Others in tho cast will be Jim Hobson as Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Otis Calef as Arride A b e rn a th y , and Pat Spears as Rusty Charlie. P e n n y Spencer, Carol Koplan, and John Bleakly portray mom- j bere of the Salvation Army Mis­ sion Band. Tho large cast also includes J Mike I vie, Ken Jeanis, Dale Yo­ der, Timmy Goodwin, Larry Cloud, Rochelle Wilkins, Har- riette Warren, John Kegley, Rob Ramsey, Susan Weems, Anita Wilkins, Catherine Brewer, B a r­ bara Acker, Jo Soto, Darrah Me­ lee, Trisha Silencer, B ill Tansil, Ruth Ann Ashmore, Debbie Dor­ ris, Em ily Gutierrez, Jack Po­ sey, Larry Arnhold, and Pant Dougherty. Show dow n I'.S .A . Twin D rive In Theatre C a m e ro n Rd. at 1 8 3 • .454 8444 AND — TO SIT WUN BABY ENDED U P WITH DADO YI It it's happening In sound I t ' S A t KEN’S SOUND SHOP Current Popular Albums $3.50 and up Tapes and Cassettes $4.65 and up 3004 Guadalupe (next to English's) 477-9646 PLUS ADULTS O N LY PATH* . COLOR MGM presents a Jerry Gershwirv Elliott ^astrier picture I "Where Eagles Dare" S i s Panavision • Metrocolor LAST N IG H T at 2 DRIVE-INS A C A D E M Y a,., a on A W A R D W IN N ER A "M " CLIFF W BJ JL ROBERTSON BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR GEN ERAL CINEMA CORPORATION I JOHN WAYNE, GLEN CAMPBELL , KIM DARBY , IN h a i W a llis production Sr to a v e r to »ro A R K IN G \A T a l l t i m e s The DEAD RETURN TO UFE- LIVING and LUSTING for BIZARRE PLEASURES! from HL MI W H IRL PICTURES - The Neuse of Horner - ••• ti. S h o w to w n U .S .A . Twin. Drive In Theatre Cameron Rd. at 183 454*8444 \ | ' K A S T i t 'H E I E N ) fih e c a m e to ‘•it w i t h h a lo . . . a u d e n d e d u p w it h B a d d y * "The Babysitter P a t r i c i a W i m e r A U e o r n * E . C a r e y —-allo— "The Fountain of Love'' in C o lo r (W EN T SC H E E N ) "The Vampire-Beast Craves Blood ' —alto— "Curse Of The Blood Ghouls S o u th Side T w in Olive In Theatre 710 €: Ben White Blvd. ,444-2296 A . y 9 < N O R T H Hi R E E N > A r s d c m i A w a r d W i n n e r < t if f H o t* rtso n B ' » t A c t o r O f T h r Y f a r In "C H A R L Y " S**an C o n n e r y A H r ic l i t a B a r d o t "S H A L A K O ” < 14 6 13 17 31 2 w 41 18 ill 23 28 22 585OC". 27 MX , x i i i 36 3 / VV 43 44 42 : 'u 48 w 49 53 58 w 60 54 64 W , ■VV 67 63 r n 66 21 KS 30 26 35 47 n rm 52 ryy_ ocx i4 39 8 $ 46 • 40 r y x SS5 w . rn 56 57 29 58xx 38 V, 50 s i 61 x < " 65 tiuvakfam N E W ! SO aer. se rvice CHICK-A-GO-GO C O U P O N Buy an individual order and get No. I order FREE (m o a t p re se n t t h is c o u p o n ) 2 Locations 2205 *. TU 472-9150 600 W. 19th 472-4456 SHIVA'S HEADBAND W ednesday Night on ly $1.00 9 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 (No alcohol night) Fri, - Sat. 9 t ill I* S IR C o n g r e s s S H IV A 'S 4 O N IO N C R E E K Advance tickets $1.50 CLUB CARAVAN Present* M o n . end W e d . N ' g M * JIM M Y GROVE The b e n d with tire sm o o th sound T u e sd a y h i g h t BEN BUCHANAN and T H E GENTS Thursday Night The RADIANT SET Friday end Saturday N ights The QUINTESSENCE w ith Sk ip p e r Y o u n g 2 )0 0 N . In te rre g io n a l in the V ille C a p r i H o t e l G R 7-6338 “ I h e G re a t B a n k R o b b e r y ; ” s ta r r in g Z e r o M o stet, K i m N o t a k , a n d C lin t W a lk e r , p r o d u c e d b y M a lc o lm S tu a rt; d ir e c te d by H y A p e r back; at th e S ta te . By THOMAS WAGNER Tt is especially disappointing to see a film which is the grain of something quite good but ulti­ m ately falls far short. is In its early promise of being a “Tile Great brilliant parody, the perfect Bank Robbery” exam ple. Those who remember the Johnny Mack Brown era of W esterns will appreciate this fact. The brainy villain is named the brawny villain Is Kincaid, dressed in black (even his hand­ kerchiefs are black) and the Texas Ranger is a slow-speaking handsome hulk with a sharp set of guns and a rather dull wit. Clint Walker is a f<*eble enough actor to be perfect in this role. Unlike I.«oono’s films, which have a unique flavor of their own, this one captures the “ B West­ ern in all of its drab absurdity. Claude Akins steals the show. His n ile in effect is a parody of the type of heavy he has made famous. As he guns down men in­ discrim inately, ho moans “ Why do I have to do such things?” Zero Mostel is a superb ham, but he destroyed what chance the film had of succeeding. He is ex­ ploited for his roles in “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to The Forum” and “ The Produ­ c e r s” rather than for what he might have contributed to this particular script. A slapstick situation comedy evolves which completely ob­ scures the early flashes of bril­ liance. Finally it Is reduced to a trivial chase s°quence In which the robbers escape in a balloon. In retrospect this all seems no­ thing more than an Incoherent scrapping of previous movie suc­ TONIGHT! THE LAVENDER HILL EXPRESS W ed: The Sweet Tarts THS NKW WMW O P E N 8:30 P.M. 2th & Red River G R 8-0292 b RUSH OI U Y M OF KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring U * Y our E x p o ttd Film b y 4: P M Print* R * « d y 41 H r*. U U r 4: P M S T U D T M A N P H O T O 13th at Lavaca • Cameron Village U W W W ' m/m TIA I M V I I NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION Fox Theatre 8757 AIRPORT B IB L • 4 3 4 - 2 7 T I UST DAY! OPEN 1:4S— F eatu re 4 ^ 8- tO ■JA N E WYMAN “HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE" TECHNICOLOR® C H C Starts TOMORROW! And isn’t that one of the main reasons why you come to McDonald’s ? Plus good-every-time food? Plus sparkling clean surroundings? Those are the three ingredients that make McDonald's such a happy place for families. . . "your kind of place!” WAIT DISNEY noM COflr O PEN 1:30 P.M. Features 2-4-6-8-IO P.M. T t e k ’V an'Dvke S a lly Ann *HovVes lio n e l Jeffries , lee FU nan * “Chitty Chitty 'B a n g '“Bane,’" Cert Robe • Anna Quayk Berun Hill «Jm p i fw»e*w W k W I M m to m •> rn, ~ rn-. *'i - Mu WI" **«• •» •rn*. SUEfRfMttVSION- TEL. HS 4CMO G I im am >»HWML a *** I - <•— . •"«» * *’■' -••*•»" —-WW— WM WWW.- Wf. ‘•I* P P | M rn. _ d* ... A r tists STARTS FRIDAY S In te rsta te ’* TATE 71 9 C O N G R E S S A V E McDonald’s is your kind of place. 28I8 Guadalupe ©McDonald's Corp. 1 9 6 8 Tuesday, July I, 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN P*g* IJS University to Offer Dietetics Stipends tion and dietetic fields. It also w ill aid in providing consultants for smaller hospitals and teach­ ers at the junior college level where tile needs are greatest, Dr. Eppright said. Typewriting by Electronics extends through August 5 Las* classes in Typewriting by electronics for the summer are now forming. There are a few openings in only a few of the sections. Call G R 1-3308 between 8 a.m. and 12 noon for infor­ mation. The cost is $15.00 for 12 clock hours of instruction. The Bold and the Beautiful The rings are a glimmering new kind of brushed 14 karat gold. The diamonds are mounted slightly offset, so they’re unified When the rings are together. It’s a whole new bail game in wedding set3. And it’s ours alone. A diamond is for nowl (Diamond prices vary with solitaire selected.) Hancock Center • Austin Also Houston < Open 'til 9 p.m. Mon., Thurs.. Fri., - > Phone: 452-0231 Dallas Charge Accounts Available CENTO! Classroom Key To Solutions PHIT^ADELPHIA (A P ) - The president of the National Educa­ teachers tion Association says must find solutions—in and out of the classroom, politically and otherwise—"for the violent prob­ lems that have students rebelling and minorities soothing.” But he said it will take a mas­ sive amount of new money that only the federal government can supply. George D. Fischer said Mon­ day, on the opening of the N EA's 107th annual meeting, that “ Ame­ rica has too long neglected her Internal human problems and now it is up to educators to find a way out.” “ We can’t do it alone," said the Des Moines. Iowa, teacher, now on leave from his classroom. “ We have to cooperate with other segments of our society—the le­ gislators, the school boards, and the communities which supply the children and most of the money. “ But we can show the way with an objective plan that isn’t hung up on vested interests. Our only vested interests are t h e children of the next generation." Fischer, 43, said in an inter­ view a plan already is in the “ the project of works—called ideal schools’’—and hoped i t might be implemented on the junior and senior high level with­ in two years. “ It would necessitate communi-, tv involvement," he said. “ The i only way to solve the problems ; in the cities, in the ghettos, in , poverty areas Is by designing a program that will give students a greater voice, and make their parents also more involved." | Five trainoeships for graduate study in dietetics are available at the University. Qualifications for application include a bachelor’s degree, com­ pletion of a dietetic internship or ] three years of preplanned work j experience, and acceptance in the University Graduate School. Preference w ill be given dieti­ tians with experience in hospital food services or therapeutic diet­ etics. Dr. John Longnecker, a pro­ fessor of home economics and director of research in protein and amino acid nutrition, said the students will be involved in nutrition research in fulfilling the requirements for their master’s degree. Dr. Margaret Eppright, chair­ man of the Department of Home Economics, will direct the pro­ gram which is funded through a $20,675 grant from the US De­ partment of Health, Education, i and Welfare. The grant money will be used to support the graduate students. Stipends will be at least $2,400 for a 12-month period, with tui- I tion and fees and an allowance for dependents also provided. “ Now it will be possible for professional dietitians to return for further education," Dr. Epp­ right said. The grant will help to provide in the nutri­ leadership added Making W a y for the New Wom en's co-ops along W hitis Street, which served as homes for University coeds for more than a quarter of a century, are being torn down to make room for campus expan- lion. The site of the co-ops is the future home of the new communication complex, which will house the School of Communication and Texas Student Publications. (Related photo, Pa9e 5.) __ _ P hoto by Van Beekum Psychiatrist Defends Work With Marijuana University Senior pounded for removal for con­ sumption or sale." “ I am studying marijuana from the seed to the brain. I want to find out what it is and what it does to people’s minds, to learn why people smoke and how it affects them in the short and long run,” Dr. Hermon said. “ I was growing plants from different places under varying conditions to make preparations to be given under controlled cir­ cumstances to find out what it will do to the human mind," he said. It is a psychological study of effects of marijuana on hu­ mans for eventual therapeutic purposes, he said. “ I have not done any experi­ ments with humans y e t , the plants were not mature," he said. “ I have interviewed hun­ dreds of users to learn what their reactions were. “ Millions of people are using marijuana, some are going to jail. It's about time we found out what is happening. I had the go-ahead to initiate research with no limitations," he said. Injured in Mishap A 21-year-old University student from Abilene was injured in a car-motoreycle accident in th e 3800 block of Medical Parkway Monday morning. Randy Kent Harlow of 909 Pop­ lar was retained in Brackenridge Hospital Monday night in fair condition suffering a fractured left leg. Kent is a senior engineering student. Police said the accident oc- rured about l l a rn. Monday. By M ARGARET EADS News Assistant An Austin psychiatrist arrested on a charge of unlawful posses­ sion of marijuana said the re­ search he is conducting is the only work of this type being done anywhere. Dr. Harry C. Hermon, 42. of 709 W. Fourteenth St., was ar­ rested Friday night when De­ partment of Public Safety and City officers found 208 suspect­ ed marijuana plants in his gar­ den. He was charged with unlaw­ ful possession of marijuana be- J fore Peace Justice Bob Kuhn and placed in Travis County Ja il Saturday morning. He was re­ leased on $1,000 bond. In June, 1968, his permit as a Class 5 marijuana researcher was approved by Frank G. Pap­ pas, district supervisor of the Justice Department Bureau of N arcotic and Dangerous Drugs. According to a pamphlet ac­ the Bureau’s ap­ companying proval, Class 5 researchers “ may produce such quantities of mari­ juana and compound or manu- ! {acture marijuana preparations as are necessary for their re­ search, instructions, or analysis: Provided that no marijuana Is produced, manufactured, or com­ You w on’t find used V W s in better shape than ours. They va passed the 16-po mf S a fe ty arui Performance A sp e c ­ tion and bee-' completely o v e r ­ b a k e d and recondfTioned. W e 'r e to sure of them w e guarantee 1 0 0 % the repair o r replacement of ah major mechan­ ical parts* for 30 d ay* o r I COO miles. lf it s hard to find used V W s in better shape than ours, ft’s b e ­ cau se it’s hard to find a usea V W guarantee better than ours, •eng ne • lyon**) tiioe • rear axle • (rom avie aneath -me • brake system • e ectrteol system '66 V W Sedan, Radio, Dark Green, Nice . . 1195 '65 Com et Cyclone, Automatic, Radio, Yellow .................... 1195 '68 Plymouth Barracuda Convertible, Maroon- Black; A Beauty . . . '67 Sq. Back V W Sedan Lf. Blue, Std. Transmission ......... '67 S a . Back V W Sedan White, Std. Transmission '69 V W Sedan Bug, ......... 1795 Dark Green, Radio .. 1795 '67 V W Sedan Bug, Sun Roof, Radio . . . 1495 “CB” SMITH V O L K S W A G E N DOWNTOWN 405 N. L A M A R SUMMER SPORT SALE OF SPORT OR DRESS Dacror / O b, C O A T S S H I R T S h PERM AN EN T PRESSED Plaids, Checks & Solid Colors REGULAR & L O N G S SALE SPORT SHIRTS 99 SOLIDS PLAIDS STRIPES CHECK L O N G SLEEVE W H IT E IN C STRIPES & SOLIDS SALE SWIM SUITS BERMUDA SHORTS G R O U P ll KNIT SHIRTS G R O U P III KNIT SHIRTS w 2222 G U A D A L U P E M EN S WEAR NEXT TO TEXA S T H EA T R E p#9# J2 Tuesday, July I. 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN YOU C A N C O M E NAKED ... TO M A Y A A N D IF YOU W A N T . . . YOU C A N PICK UP SOME SANDALS, BELLBOTTOMS, BILLY BUDD SHIRTS, EVEN DRESSES YOU C A N LEAVE NAKED, BUT PLEASE C O M E! B A N K A M E R IC A R D 1616 Lavaca MASTER CH ARGE