THE SUMMER T p' XN

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r at T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas a t /

Vol. 67

P ric e F iv e Cents 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, AU G U ST 15, 1961

P a g e *

N o 

! 9

Cuik S a id t o A i d 

Fwture A g g r e s s i o n
I ho WKxniited Pre-*-
i;

|
I 
i 
; 

"I 

WASHING HIN 
Jo in t C h ie fs cf S ta ff pi t- 
v ie*; [tart of tile am m u n itio n a s 
a d riv e operuxl 
th*’ S onata 
to re sto re m ilita ry c d 
M an-lay 
pt ) . :"• i us 
fn>rn P re -id -rn 
I 
B. Jo h n so n 's foreign as­
sist an i* bill.

r u t 

in 

l e e r 

in which 

S-*n H enry M. 

Ja c k so n D 
rea d 
th e m ilita ry 
said a i educt ion in a m u 
ssibly could e n c o u rag e th e 
to 
I aion and R ed Chin t 

Wast! . b ac k in g resto ra tio n 
a 
1«Md*-! 
aid 
S u w 
OB"' 

ingression.

joined 

S<‘i I an* R epu b lican L e a d e r F>- 
e r e c M D irksett of Illinois and 
.John S team s D-MLkn,, ch air- 
Sen 
tile S enate P re p a re d n e ss 
rn ci >! 
Su(k'< nn iiile* , 
the ntove 
t , put I * k a t least som e of the 
m ilita ry aid funds cut out b y the 
St-na 
I >m-
F et eign R elations 
Cutt •>*
die le ad e rsh ip of Cl tir-
. 
[ 
fi. , 
\V. F u ib rig h t, D Ai k ,
tong a c ritic of a d m in istra tio n 
,-olicy, the c o m m itte e cut 
fore jt 
in $700 m illion f o n t re- 
au tho rizations of $> I b il­

q : 
lion
j 

* 

ta x 

• sr a 
,• - ■ ,},} 

the V ietnam w a r 
in 

th e 
I S 
ii I th e P resid en t s re c o n '
I ‘al

f.-der I deficit, violence 
c : ti. s 
inert1 - •• 
, , ;t 
th e S e n a te ' th e r e is 
I,. 
s e m e : m g w ro n g w .til a sy st u n 
of pi 
r i t i e s th a t pr< jinxes to con­
tin u e fo re ig n a id a s u su a l under 
th e 
; i 1 lin s tannoy fa c in g o u r ria 
tier; UK la y .” 
it 
lie - a id 

is m o r e I m p o r ta n t 
* to b u ild h o p e out of di*spair f »r 
th e 
in D e tro it, 
N e w a rk , a n d H a rle m th a n it u* I * 
th e s o c ie tie s of 
tr y 
A si i a n d A fric a *’

blo tto d w e lle r s 

r e m a k e 

to 

from 

FuU -.right's co m m ittee cut $3)» 
m illion 
th e $ *96 m illi rn 
Jo h n -m Had req u e sted for im h- 
ta r v a I and voted to atxdish a 
revel', mg fund un d er w h ic h th e 
D efense D e p a rtm e n t g u a r a n te e d 
loan- fo r a rm s sa les to underdo 
vet assi nation s.

Hew Study Group 
To Meet Tuesday

T he S tu d en ts’ A ssociation Is 
estab lish in g a new b ran c h of 
the e x e cu tiv e office to stu d y 
Uni vt*rsity-ass<miated bushi*‘ss 
e , ser\ ‘trig stud ents.

C d had th e Student S ervices 
this 
Inv •-.ligating C om m ittee, 
gr up w ill im m i kI lately beg ai 
ct >i n pr< diet I live 
invc vt ig a dons 
of o e C o o p ; Food and H o u , 
in t S erv ice p ra c tic e s 
the 
in 
( •» 
Uni ti and dorm itories; 
»p>ra ive Student B usiness S o 
piety, serving the co-ops and 
Greek h ou ses; and other I ai 
affecting 
ver n y businesses 
students.

Of particular interest are the 
qu i le y of service and pro~ 
du< bs, pricing policies, and pos 
sidle incom e above net profit.
l>e 
The initial m eeting w ill 
at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Union 
320 AU 
students 
interested 
m ay attend. Those unable to 
attend the m eeting m ay call 
GR I 3721, for additional 
in 
form ation.

d a y in a d riv e t » cut the 
V ie tn a m .

•. svy fa k e e r !fortifiers 
the I 

f t to 

onlv IO mile* 
N a Tim e railyar*.
11 ! I 

pl

I h e ra id s w ere ti.- s. rn md s h aight d iv th 
p t m ch th I so close to C hina Sued iv s af < ks 
b ite d 
th a t P re sid e n t Lyndon 
Joh/ason ha 
ta rg e t 
intended Lo kf*ep A t w k a 
n u ll's from the bo rd er

restriction-; 

it 

T he Na 

I'!aie v ied. a<- well a? ta rg e ts at 

hit f r th e first tim e in the Sued ty ra id '

Rut th e S unday sink** ag .cist the Na 

I rn 

ann turn cd

| \ O i UKK it M IK Monday farth er to tire 
N icv odors retxm ted teat mg un tr i s s in a r ii!

highw ay bridge sevt*n m ile 
of H aiphong w ore d ro p jx ti 
and Ab In tru d e
Skvh swk 

O ther Al Sky haw-, pilots 

re 
p . rf cd heavily d am ag in g a su r 
fare-to -n ir m issile site w ith thn*e 
la u n c h e rs seven m iles 
■<
I! dphong

•• •• : 

! < A ir 

VI 05 T hunderchief pilots 
,n 

r re c SNO ii md b .- - I 
raked 
(Ii -'fc T btl m iles

roiin mil ion 

said 
th a t 
had been 
w ere destro y ed .

two se a rc h lig h ts 
trac k in g 

thai 
tile a ire r bt 

T he US com m and had no r e 
p a ts Tu •-•• I iv of any significant 
c r i . id figbtu t in South V. t' im
S h arp ground 
re p o r te d ea rly
e m South V ietnam

a. >rtn-

durn!.'

ti ‘ 
raid s 
IN VV VMI I ACTON, 
se n a t >r d 
n o r C hina brought 
c i inc I* 
ar I -apport Fen. J W 
Fu! brie hr D Ark . c h a irm a n of 
th e S en ate F oreign R eb id ms

stupid ”
Sen 

’ *bn S 
S enate P re p a re d
te e c h a irm rn said ne 
idea 
c re asin g p re ssu re on 
m aoists,

Ixtiiind 

ill *
I ti,' ha
the strik e s, of 

rn 
the I im- 

Israeli Police Find 
Stolen Gold Tiara

By The Associated Press

IIT, W D 

I r a d

A p ric e le ss golden tia ra 
the Chut eh of 

en 
l r y 
a J e ru sa le m w as re ­

from 
Se[Hilchei 

t: ■ 

co v ered M onday a fte r ;m1i« e ar- 
two Jew ish youths who 
r e s tixi 
tr ill I to ■ ell a pi* Ko of it to a I el 
Aviv goldsm ith.

p o lice Sfiid the tu n a w us be* 
ken but ca n be re p a ire d , and all 
the precio u s gem s w ere removi*d. 
Idiev re co v e n *iI all tin’ g»*n > e x ­
cept one.

The seventeenth ccm fury tim a 
w as taken from a sta tu e of the 
Virgin Mary Aug. ~ Pollee d is­
tributed pictures of the tia ra and 
offered a $1 0<>0 reward.

P olice placed the value of the 
gold and stones at only $1,660. 
but said 
its c ra fts m a n sh ip and 
historical v.ihu* w ere in* ileul.ibte.

Panel Created 
To View Policy

tty Die Vsjwm* lated P re ss

\\ \ S H I M . ION

Oh

>; 

'931,

; » ( tag*'1 

on com rn un auo 
P re sid e n t rais*ri th e question 
in te rn atio n a l op* 
w h e t h e r all 

polk y.

ti ms of A m erii an com niun 
turns < 

c u>s s h o u l d

m er god

the 

join 

intern.it.: mal 

Tim P re sid e n t's 
th e 
tow ard 

And lie a r re! th e Soviet Ur 
t 
to 
com m um catisms sa te tli a syst 
rn e s s a 
kx»l -i 
ixissibildji 
creating not only a global i 
rn un ie tiions netw ork 
tow ard setting up dottiest ^ r 
rn un ira (ions satellite sy stem s 

but 

Ii a

of
nn- 
: -,0

T ile 

ta sk 

polk y 

fop e 
tin Ut v'-: lent 
lo federal 

nouncod by 
be comj«osed of 
ria ls from a w Ie ran i’ * >( a 

. . . . . . . 

■ 

. 

. 

:

F u g e n e V Rob tow, 
tm-b-rsi 
* .»-v iif sta te f •' oolith ll a l f

to

* 

in oui 

T-
th e 
I? vef tig to wh *tl;k? 
investigation of owmer- 
int- t ? tliona! « •"»- 

ti.m al com tntmii 1 
t-c mid 
pr**sent 
sh ip 
m unieations facilities ! **st 
as w inch 
as w d l 
o u r n**eds 
ti**-bn-dogy can m eet new corn­
in unicmi* rn re q u in m -ants 
the 
mast effective and efficient m au- 
nt*r T

in 

F a ir , W a r m 
H i g h : L o w 90's 
L o w : L o w 70's

J u n i o r C o u n s e l o r s
. . h ea r Mrs. Ima Dora Haile, Ha o C o u n ty V outh C o w e d .

Youth Conference 
To Begin Thursday

By 

ll FN RY ( \ \ VZO»

A pproxim ately 

I CKK) 

I o x a s 

y o u th wail arrive h e n 1 T h u rs d a y 
! it die fifth annual T ex as 'N *uth 

C o n fe re n c e . A 

le a d e rsh ip 

fra m­

ing perio d for ab o u t HO 
ju n io r 
counselors began M onday m o rn ­
ing w ith re g istra tio n at Kinsolv- 

ing I ion ii i a : y.

from 

b re a k 

briefing'- 

Th<* ju n io r counselors will t ike 
a n i 
a 
rn .v i n e s w h ich began M onday, 
an d spend W ednesday a r t e m o n 
a t an A ustin reso rt Then 
i t s 
[ irk to w ork on T h u rsd ay —w hen 
r e s :••‘risibility of 
ta k e 
they 
ci md a ' rig 
I- -ps- 
!ion. a u d se m in a r fu n d i, us ,.f bs*
( onferen ce. 

the 
th e p r o p a m , 

w h i f f T R F J I m o i :

f irm er d eleg a tes 

ors a r e ( hoscn from lists of cut - 
sta n d in g 
the 
d eleg a tes them selv es a m chosen 
by school and com m unity le a d e rs 
based on their academ ic p e rfo rm ­
ance, serv ice to the school and 
com m unity, and activity 
in die 
youth conference.

D elegates m ust have at 

least 
two full years of high school re­
m aining, tie in the eighth through 
eleventh grades, and se c u re a 
sponsor to cover th e SIO reg is 
tration fee. Counselors’ sponsors 
pay a $16 fee.

In addition to sp eech es by e x ­
th e ir re sp e c tiv e Holds,

in 

p e l s 

the oonfere? o si! dun* m d .des 

group 

discussions, 

tin* 

te x a s 

Youth C onference T alent F e sti­
val Finals, a T exas I aion m ov­
' ma­
ie, and a S atu rd a • n ;x * 

turing 
tin *e 1 ■ bds Hie * m fe r• 
.-r e will end Sundew w ith an 

, i a a rd s a s s em bly.
SPO N SO R^ DI 

junioi 

the d* ■• • <' 

' 
and 
senior 
a s w ell a s 
(■■ n n selors 
im hide civil < uhs, 
i I a rc h e s, sc! •*>!■>, and bu.sint*ss 
concerns.

; 

S tate co n feren ce sponsors 

u- 
I 
1 r
r ludo 
th e Ii; ag 
’ e S e c - . Roe­
M ental H ealth, 
buck F oundation, H ouston Kn 
’ to Mviody F- m d a t.on, 
do*, n o n ! 
the 
the B. W. T ru ll F oundation 
A m en ( 'a r t e r F oundation 
th e Sid 
R ich a rd so n F .undation. tile T ex as 
K ducat tonal A ssociation 
?f f o r t 
W orth, th e H um ble Oil and R e 
fining Co., and 
tile A m erican 
D esk M anu factu rin g Co.

What's Inside

 

 

 

• Chili 

• G<)P in 
'N 
• N atl a • S VS 

im p r e < Lo 

new spa J k * r s 

looks at 
 P age 3
P a g e 4
tor Ski Cham- 
pionshijis to begin h ere this 
w<*ek 
.......... I Mg'* 5
‘TI * F a n tas tic !. ■;*'rev-'wed
I* ice IO
 

• 

 

 

 . 0 
I V

i Proposed T.

P. v Tho Associated I 
Vt VsHl

Th< administration':- t 

\

e*’or« mu expert' 
bilged Monday to pr 
President Lvnd rn 
I 
pi rip o ff tax sm*« Ital 
r < tot! could really he • ,

Budget Director O 
ft#» ulnae said it could t •

r

Chairman Wilbur I) 
Ark , of tho House VV 
Means Committee, 
t is ' H 'i'
CIK *■! K 'I I HS 
*>t t men 
testified 
fan * a heavy inflat 
and one of the 
lief ii >!*■• 
dopfc tho proposal p: 
t ai tax

ti 
.. 
la rec- • 
in history ti* ’ •* 
i 

JOHNSON 

ii 

IM

th* fun tutrge continuo - 
' if ]'.r r> OI Si I long tis - 
n; rv \ tot nam exec:. ■

i-rv; cere

vi-u know.

! r a n t avo 
to the f 
k 
til peace rn ’'i
lh
ca­

M i ti s < otnniiti(s■ head 
ti 
he added, "I don t 
should hold ti on* to ti 
. an pc* pie that this I-- • i 
increase eon really b< 
t

he hu lt/e replied, "In t 

t*■ xt et VT,e?r),itn it can 
p i ary The tax 
inert 
I “resident proposed is Ic 
the com of the war in V 
‘ o when Vietnam coo. 
eventually it must, there 
enough reductions to pere 
piTismg with the extra to

I I I s v i n the \ et?

at Ii ast three timi*s the . 
of 
t; x 
I tip proposed 
}d ’is “ J don’t (Ira v a 
tic a conclusion as you ■ 
its t<*mporary qualify.”

Sd rotary of 

the T, 
Henry II Fowler said f
* barge Is a "sound, fair .
responsible cb ■< 
* ally 
((ingress and the nation

Even witii the sarrhar 
ii enemy in govemm*“nt, 
said, the nation fact* ti 
feet i of a budget defs< t 
from $14 bib ion to SI - 
tic'* • sxth deepest fix*! 
aik in history, exe.x'ded 
five World W ar II year* 
tacked before a com m ie 
(rally extol to higher t; 
the administration’s 
tw 
top economic cam -is- { 
G ardner Ackley of 
the1 
d e n t’s Council of Kronor 
visors and Schultze,

J* .*9. ' /,j -

Clubs Must Have 
Faculty Advisers

All officially recognized, regis- 
terod student organizations on 
campus must have an adviser 
who is a member of the general 
faculty, according to chapter six 
of the present Regents' Rules and 
Regulations on Student Services 
and Activities.

Assistant, associate, and 

full 
processors constitute the voting 
membership in the general fac­
u la 
Instructors stand as non­
voting members until they have 
taught the equivalent of six long

sessions at the I Diversity.

Hence, rescan h assistants, and 
others outside tile designated gen 
oral faculty arc ineligible to be 
advisors 
for student organiza­
tions.

'Die present rules were ap­
p ro v e d at a meeting of the fac­
ulty Council J urn 19. However, 
thov are sublet to revision by 
a third committee currently con­
sidering tho i <*gulations on stu­
dent life. Jack Holland, dean of 
Student Life said.

.t / v d o 

J A w T )

I i .

U U U

A . F U D yb JlO ^

do-/a-A > 0

'Are You Sure

D avid Bates, top, junior pre-rned major, and Porn W el- 
born, senior zoology nv>jor, examine a labeled plant nr ar the 
Home Econom ics Building. Thr two are among students in 
lab class who must find specified p la its 
a Biology 607b 
around campus, and properly 
identify the rn. N um ber 19 
could be a varie ty c f things, fellas. Are you sure it s . . .

Discovery Could Aid 
Viral Infection Cure

Bv Tis' Associated Pres-,

W \SMI \ I >T<»\

A drug firm reported Monday 
that its scientists have made a 
biological discovery "paving the 
way for a pus? ible new and prac­
ticable approach to the prevention 
of viral infection in m an"—-poi- 
haps im lulling < ancor.

Merck Sharp & I Him* of We-t 
Point. Pa., put dial appraisal on 
the work of the researeh team 
in making public three reports 
of their studies to tx* published

in the proceedings of the N
Ae,-ic!.-my d! Sea*nec* 
ta ; 
with the current issue.

it lanai 
inning

Tire s» Dentists reported 

they 
have discovered the <*ssential re­
quire -ments of stimulating the hu­
man I ^Iy to produce a natural 
germ-fighting chemical (ailed in­
terferon. They dr “scribed also 
promising results in animal tests 
witi- tin cl newly nofid inter ff-ion- 
indui mg 
‘•uhs tailers., and de- 
clared human trials may be un­
dertaken.

Inter feron is a protein pruhn xxi 
by the body in resp case to viral 
infection, lait the L-odv doesn’t 
alw ays produce enough to com­
bi ' a full grow n v ii ic ;«t
Interferon inhibits spree 

m-
feet ion by preventing viral re­
production 
It works 
in cells, 
against a broad nuige of viru‘.es, 
but only rn the coll 
sptsics in
which it is produced.

k.

" a r u Y C w fe A iL

<jafiSvG='^dJ5(>5'i-

.V g

The W o r l d

,. o f T R A V E L

v?ry

throuqh the competent, efficient 
travel consultants at . . .

ii in 111
y W %QC

Sr

^4 Hi

They have
Hit-or-miss,
and M O N E Y . . . we will take care of E V E R Y T H I N G f o r 'y o u . . . the R IG H T w ay!

the up-to-the-minute 
do-it-yourself tra ve l a r r a n g e m r n t s o ften wind up in d is a s t e r . L e t us save you 

Inform ation a b o u t tra ve l cross country or around the w °d d . 
ll v t

SPECIAL TRAVEL SERVICES TO UNIVERSITY STAFF MEMBERS

• Airline Reservations and Ticke ting

• W o r ld - W id e H o te l Reservations

• C a r R en tal and Purchase, Dom estic and 

International

• In d ep en d en t and G ro u p Trave l
• Steam ship and C ruise Reservations

• C h a rte r Q u o ta tio n s and Reservations, 

Air-

line and Bus

■

with 30-DAY OPEN C H A R G E A C C O U N T 
FREE TICKET DELIVERY!

plus

fours

ira ve l

G R 8-8888 or G R 3-5601

W-

FORTY A C R ES CLUB LOEOY 
2500 Guadalupe

lifer

Page 2 Tuesday, August 15, 1967 THE SU M M ER TEXAN

TWO LOCATIONS . ..

serving you with the finest . . .

* OSE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE 
~ ONE-HOUR DRY CLEANING

34th & Lamar 
5505 Burnet Rd.
COMING SOON .

G L 3-4422 
G L 3-7778

LdCasa Ho. 3 

a t 24th and 
GUADALUPE 
wat ch us grow!

La Casa

where experience counts'
Ruben Soto, M a* anre Partner

 College Council
Answers Gripes

Bs MARTY WILKES

Mu< h attention h a s b e e n 
f * 
- I lately on the problem of
student grip***, Tile Student As­
sem bly and tile G rievance Com­
m ittee a re m ain avenues for the 
arte datum af the nee<ls and de* 
maoris of the student body as a 
vs hole.

Many student problem s, how­
ever >ften concern only the sp** l- 
in 
fic colleges of departm ents 
they are enrolled. These
w in c h 
p r >b!< 
can Usually be solved 
nu/-! quu-kly and satisfactorily 
th o u .;!; negotiations with 
the? 
faculty and adm inistrators will tin 
tin* d e p a rtm e n t 
S II DI.NTS 

in die College of 
rugiri'w ring solve m any of their 
pr<»5 u ' v s through an ck* ted body, 
ti -• 
’n lf r.t Engineer im: O unci I, 
Which nm rerents their interests to 
th.* f 
adv and a d m i n i s t r a t o r s of 
tho various engineering depart* 
.merits

Tho <houri' ii Is composed of 28 
m em bers elected from 
the Uni­
versity professional engineering 
Bocieties and scholastic honorary 
so* ieties These student represen­
ta ti v e m eet twice a month with 
two f vilify sponsor®, Dr. I .eon* 
ar-It Kreisie, associate professor 
of m echanical engineering and 
counselor for the College of E n­
gineering, and Dr. David Fowler, 
assistan t professor of architect 
turu! engineering.

Tlu- Student Engineering Coun 
HI vets established in 1951 as an 
ed u cational non-profit corpora 
turn licensed under the State of 
Texas. Its stated purpose Is to 
encourage loyalty to the College 
of Engineering and to the I ’ni- 
versity as a whole, and to act as 
a student representative coord­
inating body responsible fur an ­
no. activities of the college, such 
as the engineering pow er show, 
and specific projects 
that may 
arise

TIII (O I NT’IL confers with the
in resolving conflicts in 
faculty 
the scheduling of e x uh s and a c tiv ­
i t i e s o f the engineering societies, 
It also appropriates funds 
for 
scholarships 
fellowship
grants.

a n d 

One of the C unci lls first spcH- 
fic projects w a s 
“ Operation 
G opher,” for the construction of 
tlu* T.iylor T-Ih>orn, a lounge and 
in*a for engineering stu­
titu : 
dent* under Taylor Hall.

A 

luncheon at 

the Coronado 
Room of Ute T errace Motor Ho­
tel in Austin and an address to 
the publishers bv Texas news­
paperm an and chili 
im presario 
Wick Fowler were Munday fen 
tures at the sum m er m eeting of 
the Texas Daily Newspapers Asso­
rt Ilion, currently nuvting In Aus­
tin.

Certificate!; 

J. D o J !:r.vn 

f m erit in cot.rec­
ti >n with ti ie Texas Ix-g.slature s 
p.issage of die Open Meeting 
L aw w ere presented to Lt. G a . 
Preston Smith and House Speak- 
rr- lien Barnes a t ♦he lun Ut* n 
Com irs anda ti ens also vc*nt to State 
Jv*n, Ghet Hi** ks of Parade! a 
ai I Rep. nill Rape of l h. vac rd 
III. x F e 
Ville 
president of the F i t Worth Star-; 
T elegram , presenter! tile awards.
ALSO PRESENT to address the 
d e le g a te on the current gather- 
ing of “Texanna” inform ation for 
next y e a r’s HemLsfair in San An 
t min was long tim. II .uston busi­
nessm an and Humble Oil and 
relations 
Refining O x 
Chief G. A. “ Pi>p ' Mabry, a Man 
with a Burning M« ssage ”

public 

M abry, Who has a definite way 
tooth am used Hie 
with words, 
audience and provided them with 
Information on the folklore and 
fact presently being gathered at 
the San Antonio exhibit, which 
lias 
will rem ain after Berms?,or 
been disbanded 

At a general m eeting session in 

^
J

the Ming Room of tho Terrace, » -I 
J
the publishers and other guests 

Germany to Try
Developer of Gas

IU The Associated I’n*vs

STT TIT*ART, (ierm an y

Tl.e m an accused of having de 
velojxxl 
to exter 
the gas used 
m inate Jew s in Nazi Germany 
goes on trial here Tuesday,

Chem ist Albert Widmann. 55. 
of Stuttgart, a form er SS Elite 
the only de , 
is 
G uard m ajor, 
fondant 
<d “ gas 
til is s 
is a e r ire d of 
truck 
in 
aiding and abetting m u rd er 
num erous cases.
in 
Testim ony 

tria l.” He 

trial, ex 

this 

in 

peeled to last about six w e e k s/ 
will go back to the very begin­
nings of the exterm ination pr ac­
t i n s of SS units 

The prosecution claim s Hie f est 
attem pt to kill Jews by gas was­
hy 
funneling carbon monoxide 
from exhaust pipes into the in­
terior of sealed trucks.

Though 

this method proved 
“ successful," it was later aban­
doned when the num ber of those 
slaked for exterm ination grew to 
hundreds of th* >asan. is.

W idm ann is a c cu sed of having 
the m i x ­
to kill 
the origin al 

an alyzed and se le c te d 
ture of g a s be* t s u ite d 
v ic tim s quickly bi 
g a s ti-uck experim ents,

He also is aonisod of having 
taken p a rt in tests of dynam ite 
a s a m e a n s of m a ss killing.

D O N T W A H . .

re rn e bv .md pre select the new 

f a l l t r a d i t i o n a l c l o t h i n g t h a t l a s 
I very day we re-
just arrived 
cen e more shipments o f shirts, 
slacks, sweaters and sport coats.

i l l ii

T r^ itio A o U ji

'M d G r i n u , r n n

O n the Dr,iv

Chili Chief Says Newspapers 
Becoming Too Businesslike

heard Fow ler's talk on “ A Chili 
Export Analyzes N e w /v ip e rs.”

Fowler, a m an of varied talents 
in journalism , has been a Cap­
itol (-.nrrespondent for tile Da I’as 
M .ming News, a Vietnam cor­
respondent for the Denton news­
papers, and a rep o rter for 
the 
Austin A m erican-Ste tesm an.

Fow ler is “ Head C h e f” of the 
Chill Appreciation Society In ter­
n a tio n a l

He directed pointed criticism 
at the national coverage of tlu* 
w ar m Vietnam, cuing as one ex­
am ple an attem pt by Am erican 
servicem en to escape from tx‘hind 
a Viet Cong advance by playing 
th<*ir positions had 
dead a h e r 
been ov errun.

t Organized by 

M A T ON THI 

The new spapers reported this, 
Fow ler said, and now 
the Vici 
Cong go around shooting every 
bod;- they find a fte r a skirm ish.
PROC• K \ Vf 
tiirce students 
was a panel of 
who sp ik e on Youth IBooks at 
the 
Newspai>ers ” 
TDN A program 
connection 
with Dr Norris G Davis, chair­
m an of the \ V.iversitv’s journal­
ism departm ent, 
in­
cluded Rex Jobe of Dallas, presi­
dent of th** Interscholastic Lea ”u* 
P re ss Conference, Chria Davis, 
g r a d u a t e of Del M ar Junior Col­
lege and a prospective student 
here n *xt fall and Jim Morris, 
sophom ore journalism n n y r at 
the University.

the panel 

In 

Riots Expensive
To Policy Holders

Bv The Associated Pn*s*

DALLAS

Tile Detroit riots destroys!

business establishm ents and ser­
iously dam aged 549 others, c o st­
ing 
insurance com panies about 
$85 million, the publisher of the 
Insurance R.*c rd said Munday.
John L o d e of D allas, addn*., 
ing 
the lo* a1 clu.pt.t of Sigm t 
Delta Chi, a professional journ­
insurance 
alistic 
com panies, 
policyholders 
“ m ust sit I. a ck 
and st *-. *..m 
and assum e these losses be* 
ic • 
of the r 
.!f--is;tn 
off! ?iaLs.”

of the put 

society, 

their 

said 

Leslie said p u b l i c of bu la Is 
should have put * this thing down 
when 
ti * 
it sta rte d ." He said 
policy holders arid sto c k h o ld e r 
will “ t ike it right on the hun ”

§

H

‘d

TOMORROW

Is The Last Day To Turn 

In Your Co op And Toggery

CASH
DIVIDEND

Turn Them In A t The Pen C o u n t e r 
O n The Street Floor

Divider? I S ps A cc 2 p te i By Mad 

lf Pos br’ar* e J I* o Later IT in 

M idnight, NA'eTne' Jay A u g jst 16. 

U N IVER SIT Y C O -O P 

D R A W E R 7520 UT S T A T IO N 

A U S T IN TEXAS, 78712

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T u e sd a y , A u g u s t 15. 1967 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N ' i g e 3

 Can Material 'Bribes' Help End
India's Population Problems?

Tho methods of social reform are sometimes surpris­

in g .

Tile hi uh birth rate iii many countries Is causing a 
serious problem. Yet attempts to educate people on birth 
control methods is an uphill movement.

A rather crude idea instituted in India- where the 
population is now more than SKM) million and rising by 12 
million a year- -is gaining followers.

For some time, India has had a voluntary* program 
urging men who have three children to consider steriliza­
tion as a means of control.

Recently, the Ministers announced the idea of a pro­
ject of compulsory sterilization after three children and the 
offering of a transistor radio to eveiy man accepting the 
present voluntary' scheme.

Some contend that the simple “bribe” may be more 
successful than any amount of education in this problem. 
For one thing, there is the fa d of tile teonomic straits 
many of these large families find themselves in. Tile intro­
duction of consumer goods gives them something to shoot 
for, so to speak.

It’s a general feeling that by receiving one such pro­
duct, these people will begin to realize that small fam­
ilies may make them more able to afford new goods and 
“luxuries.”

The method does Indeed seem crude. Tile result may 

be worthwhile and off •‘Clive.

The

Gave!

Rn UMH I) IXWiGETT 
President of Student Wsembly

T h e T e x a s - ( ’h ile a n S tu d e n t 

le a d e r e x c h a n g e w h ic h h a s 

e x p e r ie n c e d n u m e r o u s d if f i­

c u lt ie s a n d n o s m a ll n u m b e r 
o f c r it ic is m s , is n o w w e a t h e r ­

in g a n o t h e r s t o r m .

Friday, Aug. 2, I received 
the 
following brief cable 
from Auguste Samaniego, 
President o f the Centro de 
Alumnos of the University 
of Chile in Santiago:

“Th<* A ssem bly of tho Centro 
has negated the eon venin. We are 
bu.'-pending tho program. Will send 
a lofter from lite student govern­
m en t,”

This Is 

indeed an unfortunate 
devol >pment since the eonvenio 
was negotiated la rg e ly a? Chilean 
Insistence Our Students’ Associ­
ation has fulfills] its trouty obli­
gations. while die Chileans are 
failing to m eet their own.

I am now proceeding to San­
tiago and Valparaiso to negoti­
the students’ associa­
ate with 
tions at both 
institutions. While 
thoro Is no «issurancr of success,

it would lie a tragedy to permit 
the destruction of this program 
w ithout long and serious dew as­

that 

si* >n. I am convinced 
the 
abrupt decision of bio Chilean 
Assembly does not represent the 
feelings of m any Chilean 
tn ie 
students. We sh all m ake every 
to establish a beneficial 
effort 
the Chileans. In 
dialogue with 
this n*gaid, 
is 
fo rtu n a te t<> have o n e o f the m ost 
o utstand ing g n tips of lo a d ers tliat 
h as ever gone to Cliile. I Dank 
the University wail be represent­
ed ably In th e W'eeks ah e ad .

th e U niversity 

exchange p ro g ra m s 

At the sam e tim e I am inves­
tile possibility of addi­
tig atin g 
for 
tional 
T ex a s stud en ts. A fre q u en t cam ­
paign prom ise, such exchanges 
should be considered now, 
In 
July, I discussed the possibility 
of broadened program with stu ­
dent leaders from Venezuela and 
then again last week with Arthur 
Frarike], assistant secretary of 
state for cultural and educational 
affairs. Hopefully, these talks, as 
w ell as m eetings a? several Latin 
American universities, will pro­
duce .m»mo programs winch will 
benefit all interested students.

The Firing Line

To the Editor:

W’hy are undergraduate Job 
seek ers’ po1 it ions and 
salaries 
arbitrarily set by the Univenrity 
Personnel Office with little con­
sideration of an individual** talent 
and experienei "

undergraduates 

Tile personnel policies toward 
em ploying 
in 
positions which, by professional 
standards, deserve much more 
prestige us recognition and n> 
m U ieration is quite alanine. Ac­
identical responsibilities 
centing 
and doing the sam e work as a 
nonsrn*Sent or a graduate student, 
the undergraduate em ploye 
Is 
usually underrated and underpaid 
though h e pf entially has to tie 
as w ell qualified (if not better) 
in his (y r upsilon to secure die 
Job 
.Surely there m ay 
be an education gap, but many 
is no realistic dif­
tim es there 
in the required talents.
feren ce 
Although som e University em ­
ployers seem willing to coax and

initially. 

plead with the personnel bureau­
crat y when in dire rn-od of quali­
fied people, 
the constant uphill 
fight for equitable em ploym ent of 
the superficially less qu dined (in 
tile opinion of personnel) under­
graduates is a pain, and results 
are dubious.

Cons* quemly, not only the eager 
qualified student with the bureau­
cratic h an d ica p of being a 
low 
man on 
the Personnel Office's 
totem pole, but also the general 
quality and effectiveness of the 
U niversity’s 
is 
technical 
hindered and dam aged.

staff 

Why can’t the U niversity em ­
ploy on the b ases of .skill, poten­
tial, arid experience as well as 
staff need, or is m aintenance of 
cheap labor m ore 
important to 
its autocracy than the recogni­
tion, utilization, and stimulation 
of young talent for both its and 
the undergraduate's benefit.

Garland E. Autecy 
1903 Blo Grande

Page 4 Tuesday, August 15. 1967 THE SUMMER TEXAN

Bv TIM OB PRW IT T E R
National ( 'ammiHerman of 
Young Republicans

Kepii bl iran 

presidential 

p o lit ic s .

Those words, mentioned 
only two vears ago, would 
have caused Republican Par­
ty professionals to shudder 
with the thought of the com­
ing 1968 national convention.
T hey would have rem em bered 
th a t p re ­
in fig h tin g 
tile b itte r 
the 1961 convention, fists 
ceded 
that w ere shaken at 
the press 
by the deleg ates, and the ch a rg e s 
and counter-ch arg es R epublicans 
hurl rd a t each o th e r through the 
f a 1 1 e r i n g cam paign and for 
m onths afte r it.

Bl i MOST IIF M I , R epubli­
rem e m b ere d 
ca n s w ould h av e 
they left their votes at least the 
overw helm ing majority of them, 
In Son F rancisco.

Tile 

Now 

the political p ictu re for 
is b rig h t­
te rm s of p residen­

tile R epublican P a rty 
ening up 
in 
tia l politics and prospects.
strong m id te r m 
gains 
m a d e by R epublicans in the la st 
g en e ral elections produced new 
fact's in the ra n k s such as Ron­
ald R eagan governor of C alifor­
nia. and C h arles P ercy , 
fre sh ­
m an se n ato r from Illinois,

At 

the sa m e 

tim e Michigan 
Gov. George R om ney’s landslide 
win for reelection enhancer) his 
standing in ti e party, while New 
York Gov. Nelson Ro< kef oiler s 
surprising third term victory kent 
in tile national Republican 
him 
p ic tu re,

W I ) , THU 1966 balloting gave 
fo rm e r V ice-P resident R ichard M. 
N ixon th e opportunity to g a th e r 
m o re IOU’s a s he cam paigned 
a r n ss th e co u n try in behalf of 
m an y R epublican cam lid,rnos. in ­
cluding US Rep, G eorge Bush of 
H ouston.

MOST REIM BEK INS will * 
gree that in term s o f ac tu a l qual­
ifications, there Ls no republican 
better qualified to be President 
til an Richard Milhous Nixon.

Nixon, a Quaker, who at SI 
is six years younger than Gov. 
Romney, began his political car­
eer with his election to Congress 
in 1946. from California's Twelfth 
D istr ic t In 1948 he was r e fle c te d , 
in 1950 he sought and won 
and 
a United States Senate sent.

In 1952 and again in 1936. N ix­
on was chosen by Dwight Eisen­
hower as his running m ate for 
this 
Vice President. It wfas 
cap acity that Nixon groomed him ­
self for the stey>s he bxik to ob­
tain the nomination of tho Re­
publican Party for President 
in 
1960.

in 

B l T TUE EVD of Nixon’s win­
ning streak com e to a close with 
his defeat by Sen. John F. Ken­
nedy.

A f h r his defeat, he returned to 
law practice 
in California and 
in 1962 attem pted to re ^ ta llis h 
him self [ H it! ally by entering the 
gubernatorial contest against Gov. 
P a t Brown.

Nixon I* st amain, b u t this tim e 

by nea rly 300 eric) votes,

IF NIXON .HITE!. I d p re d. n- 
in 1963, he m ade 
tial am bitions 
a political blunder by m oving 
to N ew York. He I It die state 
With 
of con­
vention vc tis and m oved to the 
sta te wa til the second larg* st del­
egati--n.

the biggest bk- 

To date be has failed to obtain 
support from Gov. Reagan, and 
has lit*Ie ch an ce of gaining sup­
port from Gov. JU* kefeller, al­
ready strongly com m itted to Gov. 
R om ney.

G u e s t O p / n i o n .^ T T .T ...» .< r » T - » ,T t r „

Prospects Bright
For GOR in '6 8

Nixon’s losing im ag e is his la rg - 
est .stumbling block to the1 nom i­
nation One influential R epublican 
sa id 
that Nixon, 
“ would walk aw ay with the nom i­
nation with b.ardly a contest 
if 
he had not lost in 1%-’ ”

last m onth 

B ut, tiie fo rm e r Vice P resident 
believes th e re rn a w ay to dem on­
s tr a te he still h as winning q u ali­
ties.

“ IF I ( i i i iri?o the prim arie*- and
dem o n strate I ca n win ” he says, 
“ all the r o t —th e ire*-: *--* in R e a ­
gan, and R ockefeller talk, Rom- 
!>e 
n.'-v’s V ietnam 
o f c o m p a r a t i v e l y 
im|>ort- 
EH CO. *f

jxisition—-will 
little 

Nix >n has som e other ideas a- 
bout (obtaining the ? om in bion. too. 
in efforts to c re a te a loc p a rti­
sa n im age ho us m inim izing his 
p a rty ap p earan c es. Since Ja n u ­
trip s 
a ry , he has m a d e 
abroad—-to E uro p e, Matin A m eri­
ca, the P a r and N ear Hast and 
N orth Africa,

four 

In 

the fall, N ixon 

inwinds to 
visit a num ber of <-allege ca m ­
puses. obviously keeping in mind 
th e vast num lier of “ first-v o ters” 
th a t will be eligible to p articip a te 
In the 1968 general elect leas.

WITH 

try in g 

to becom e 

\ REAGVN IKJ*.in U h in­
ning in the W. « 1 and the Rom- 
ney m ove solidifying in the K art, 
the 
Nixon Is 
com prom ise ca n d id a te w?ho will 
a p ic a l to all w ings of the p arty 
He has n eith er alienated him­
self from die p a r ty ’s m ost con­
se rv a tiv e elem ents, nor from its 
m o st liberal on*s. Nixon has set- 
tb*d right in Hie m iddle of 
the 
ro ad .

G eorge Wiirk-gi R om ney 

is a 
successful busin essm an and poli­
tician. A dtfcply 
i dig nous m an, 
his im age of I *nestv and integ­
rity alone with his ability to win 
has tin us t him in' > th e R epubli­
can nom ination conte* t.

R om ney, a M orm on, w as b o rn 
in Chihuahua, M exico (his p a r ­
en ts w ere CS citizens) 
in 1907. 
Ile received his fo rm al education 
a t 
the U niversity of U tah, and 
G eorge W ashington U niversity, a l­
though he only com pleted sojiho- 
m oro level work.

A success at b u sin g s with Ai­
rt rn and Nash-Kelvin* tor. Rom­
ney at 47 b ecam e president of 
American Motors. In five years 
the company, 
losing $7 million 
in 1954, registered a net profit 
of $60.,3 million.

In 1962, Romney won his firs* 
term as governor by 514 per 
in 1964 when Presi­
cont, and 
dent Lyndon B. Johnson carried 
Michigan by m ore than one m il­

lion vo!*-5. R om ney won r< 
lion by 55.9 per cent el th­
in his 1966 race, l h • •. 
ti e 
f* -r cent of 

by 60 I 
* elping ca ITV Repul iii * 
Robert P. Griffin into off, • 
long with five Ilepublk 
grer.smen, tend turning ti e 
legislature which had bo* 
thirds D em ocrat into I. •; • /
0 mf rob

a 

• 'n.
v 

ta 

R o m n ey ’s bid for tile TC 
r a n nom in ition is taking * a 
p-rots sim ila r to thfi.se e? N v ’ 

lit HAS VISITED V 

; 

i * “Cen ti v and b a s 

J a p a n 
to travel in L a t i n A m e r i c a . L 
.*? 
t .x;*,.. ted to m a k e a so-*. • I - p. 
to South V ietnam and $< it;
Asia in ii:*- fall.

-I 

But while the Michigan 
ernor has a winning :*-• -re 1 
party leaders are taking a 
1 *>k a t Hie M ichigan chief 
t ml.

*
c l

“ Where wen■ you, Get t 
the chips wi r e down and ti • 
w as rough?” Barry < >■ Ho* '*"r 
asks.

R om ney failed to cr-!-*:1 •• " ? 

p a r ty c a n d id a te s in I U and 
c u rre d m uch an im o sity ft- n 
h - T \ v , rives in th e GGP,

Another p iin t of cont mr 
o v e r R om ney’s seem ing 
cisiv en ess ab o u t th e V ietn ar. 
f lic t

* 

• * 

the 

taken 

fin different occasions his 1 

I 
h as 
form of att ck 
against the P resident's I r d: : " 
of the wrar, approval of the Ikes 
Ider.t's handling o f the w sr 
then to mild criticism , c-p*** 
regarding what he term 
toited reports on the conf 
Southeast A s i a . ”

t a 

y 

And fin illy, Renul Dean I 
a re aw alting the * I tU ip m d ■ ■ 
pK-lls to see what * U •* ti -• 
front ti n hetw -ti R -mr 
!'■• President during the D 
ri v has on the Govern r 
ularity,

; 

THE PRESIDENT, R

said, was “ playing pditi- - ' 
tragedy by not sending f« * ' 
into Detroit wilco 
troops 
asked 
them . Romney, 
for 
President said, w as “ incap 
of handling the situafi'-n 

i> 

' ’h 
I 
• * 

His task, 

To date, R om ney’s major s av 
port 
; 
is com ing from p ive- r. 
in tile east, R ockefeller, J bn H. 
Chafee, Rhode Island, and VI J* 
h a m Scranton of Pennsyb. r 
if he w ishes t< 

xin 
the nomination, w ill be to win 
som e prim aries, appeal to rn lit­
erates and 
conservatives mid 
gain support of the larger d ele­
gations o f the 16 possible 
fa­
vorite son” states.

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

Opinions •-pre *,.' d 

in 

th# Ten®* a-® 

in csp o f P a © .Icor or of * * 
I era not ©<>• w a r ily those of the tlniv®f*-*y r * 

w ,,' ’' r <•* tn« art 
• 
it- n itra tio n O' of Ina I1 * r j of Regent*.

-a vu rn mar ■ ran a student newspaper at R n 
h ” r - 

r i d bz T a rn S t.jc k -ts Pub»icet;ons 

p l 

t|n* ,*t= 'ty o f * • • • *
Inc., C ^ f - r b
t h * Teran come* out en P..,- : - / 

b n y n a -ty Ste I on A chn, U rn s 78 7 '? 
r 
i 
P'c 
p 

frid a y rn Off r- u s d u r -g 
h* U h o pt 

'cage paid a* Z .st r*.

th® j rnmer ©rcept fo r Ii 
’ Ca ii $| SO I-, r th® b< cr® *4,nr»" * r , $« 

day* ®n-j e* * 

-a 

f- 

f> farnn s.ibsc • er to T*-® Assoc 

a 
Associated Co- eg-at® Prest, th® Souther-.t Joym elism Ccnf®renr a, and 
the e>as Da. y Neyrtp-a.ptr Assoc atlon,

tf,cl Pron and i* a men"ber o f 

h® rn*-.©®* 

-dvnrf-i-r-q rfpresentat; ® o f 

T< 

'% N ational F J ;ca -

t ca i A.dvert's'ng Service, 18 East IO U Av®.,' Hew York, N , Y.

FDI TOR 
M A N A G I N G L D , ' C R 

........................................................... M A R Y L. M O U - 
......................C A R O L Y N N I C H O I S

 

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ISSUE STAFF

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Amummenfs E d it o r .......................................................... 
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Copy c d o r s 
b f i o t o g r a p h e r 

;r; E d i t o r 

 
 

 

 

 

...................................... . . . I ! ! ! ! . ! ! ! Wi l l im Or t •
.............................Anne M arie Ver 'corn

A n n e tte B in g h a m . V ir g il J obi

 ................................................ p ra n ; Armstr -cg

L u c y H r i n

I c 

!:e D o n o v a n

 M ik e M c C o r m ic k
. . . world i best trick skie r.

Aqua Festival

VV afer Ski Tilt
To End Fete

Austin Linkster 
Wins Tournament

By Hic Associated Presa

S \N ANTONIO
T mi Kite Jr. of Austin .son a 
five f<K)t birdie putt on the twee 
ty first hole in a sudden-< I • *< * 
playnft to win medalist honor 
for the second straight year 
in 
the Texas State Junior Golf Cl ta •» 
pionship Tournament Monday 

Austin won the team chiru 
pionship for a second sir n jilt 
year with a 292, four-player a ; 
greenie Tile other tram meet 
bins w**re Bob Klliott, who fxr-mri 
tile ti in! best score Monday web 
a Oft. Bra Crenshaw with 
i 71 
and Chuck Munson with an 87 

Kn*' defeated Steve Holcomb 
of Mi'sion in the playoff "I -ay 
fmrdi-d 
regulation play with 
throe tinder j>ar 68s. Holcomb i«»>k 
a b >gey on the twenty-first hole 
Kite who captured mod dis* 
honors last year with a bi, wilt 
mrs*! David Bailey of Beaumont 
in the first round of match play 
TUesd iv.

ll lrontb, who had never qu 
fed for the championship fhgte 
in three previous tries, is r» *
Tu»* d iv against Tim Cable of 
W k tm « Falls, who had a T i in 
qualify mg*

U N I V E R S I T Y 
B I C Y C L E S H O P
fc vt u!n»?

. J E T c J x a u I

i u v .

BIKES

*C« on w!‘ 

T e r rn s

1 idlup0 

Phone 451 1040

By VS H J J VM O RR F I.

I ssi11* Sports editor

Pi set ice n>unrfs lx*gan M alday 
for the National W a te r Ski Cham 
pn hi.>hfps 
I hui'stlay 
to bo hold 
through Sunday as the climax to 
the 1967 Austin Aqua Fi'stivah 

five regional 

S a n e 300 contest nits, chosen 
tournaments
.ne 

from 
• f rouglvut lh.* I alite i St rn*. 
ex pee s i xl to compete in th*"-' na
tional final* which will be held 
it Festival Iii‘ach on Town I .ak*' 
Competition will Ik* held in P e 

jumping. and trick.* divi

slalom 
Si Uh,

J 11 It! 

I i H . I B I J f r 

c 

n

OO YOU K N O W . ..

Th * Ame. ic in A.-,Ic able C >’ 

. . . A 

• he. t •>«*■' 

.per - 

frame 1 To assist you 

in 
j y 
p i ti nj. | 
c j or ci i n 31 '* i 
y , ,r financial naedv now, •« J 
I }i th- ta ae’

d — I 

A m e r i c a n

A m i c a b l e

ITH IN S U R A N C I C O M PA N Y
WACO rr <*0

9 0 6 W . 1 9 t h 

A o s t o T e x a s G R 2 - 4 1 0 8

C o i K t o i X v W M J u . ^ o A - K j l t v ) 

i holder of the boys’ jumping tis 

O l o A ,

'Hie practice rounds 

I>»-ii11 »n. ca h skier must hold a 
master s rating in Ute -*.R>ri
for 

the 
final w ill continue from 9 a rn 
to a p.m. through Thursday 'Hie 
f aals wilt beg a a b ilf an hour 
earlier than the trials but ar** 
scheduled to br* rompletf'd at the 
sa rn* time ca eh day 

The highlight of the *•' ent w .ll 
the men s 

come Sunday when 
jumping finals will In* held.

Besides the water ski e »mpeti 
til»n other events will be fen- 
tut 'd during Sunday's finale One 
of o <*se show*- will 
feature a 
demonstration of wafer skiing at 
spts sis up to IOO miles an hour 
Nix OF T in ; SKI F its partiei 
puling in the national champion 
Ships will 
I tilted 
Si des at the tenth biennial W t Id 
V. der Ski Championships in late 
September at Sherbrooke, Quo
I m •>

I Cpl -sent the 

Mem liers * »i 

lh** 

I * ** •« 

* * * mi

selfs n*d recently in two days of 
elimination 
*! Caiiuw iv 
Gardens, b a , include 

trials 

Chn k .Stearns, 28 of liellflow 
cr Calif., who won a place on 
the team far th* sixth time arid 
vvas elected captain by his team 
rn,i!<*s for the fourth time.

Alan Kempton, 18, of Tampa. 
Flu 
the 1967 Masters champion, 
who is skiing in die men’s divi 
Mon for the first time this year 
after winning tile h>ys' national 
overall championship in 1966 

MI KF SI YHFRHOI l> 

rf 
.San Anselmo, Calif., former boys’ 
national overall champion and 

I 

Ord of l i t frat 

Kicky Joe McCormick, 

Ifs. of 
Independence, Mo , conceded to 
»>e the finest trick skier in the 
history of competitive water ski 
mg and a fast developing slalom 
skier.

Klizalxrfh Allen, 16. of Winter 
the presrat holder 
Park , Fla., 
of the women’s w rid overall and 
jumping titles and the Masters 
women’s champion for the second 
\.--ar in a row 

Linda 

las* I, >uvengood 16 of 
Coral Gables, Flu git IV natron 
al 
jumping champion who has 
tied Miss Alien’s world jumping 
record of 166 frat

(See F U S TI V XI., Pag e 61

O J A

ar

Free
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Lot

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c . « S i X . G > ' ? , v - ^ ' < . 5 f e

Texan Leads Team 
To Tennis C u p W in

By The X.s-AociaU'd l’n*v.

Nancy Richey 

( FFA F L W D
ietorotined 
a 
Texan wearing an Australian fish­
erm an’s hat, ram»*d the United 
States 
its s. *ventl• causer ut ive 
Wightman Cup tennis trophy Mon­
day by defeating Virginia Wade 
Great B rita in ’s NtnnN*r 2 play 
cr, 3-6, 8 6, 6 7.

It was the second sing!*'s vie 

the 

three day ma tola's 
tory of 
for Miss Richey wlso ujxset Mrs 
Ann Haydon 
Number 

I player Saturday 6 2, 

Britain 

Jones, 

62

Muss R ich ey’s victory M mday
put tile United Static team ahead 
4-1 in Ute best-of s*'ven series and 
the Singh's and doubb-s match 
which follow>xl had no bearing on 
the Cup possession 

T H E 

I S IT E D S I X T ES won 
these last two m atches to finish 
with a 6 1 margin.

TIU' Crim'd State's now has won 
the W ightman Cup *33 tim es to six 
for Great Britain in competition 
that began in 1923. Tile three-day 
I *S 
attendance of 16.001 was a 
record for tin* event.

Mr'S. B illie Jean King, one of 
the world's greatest tennis play 
or-;, had no trouble d isu sin g of 
Join's. 6 1, 6 2 in a singles 
Mss 
match that took only 34 minutes
ll chey A ade
and 
the 
contest 

follow *d 

The Long Beach 
also h el a single 
S 11unlay, defeating 
6 3, 6 2, arni she 
Rosemary C rails ii 
day for tile 3 6 7 
that sent the Cnm

Calif 

star 
. vt tory on 
M ss W ade 
Ie i nu si with 
ii indies Sun 
6-1 ii urnph 
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t h r o # 

g mu'** to one.

C H R IS T IN E T R I M XN v >r the 

Number 3 Singh's mal* Ii 

from 

Miss Casals Sunday, 3-6, I < 6 1, 

for 

the only 

jxnnt 

the B ritis h 

seared rn the first two days

Miss Richey wrho will b*- 25 
later this month w is fairly out- 
clcLSSv'd bv her 22 year-old foe in 
tile opening set. She c<),ildn t 
handle the British girt * cannon­
ball service and was aced five 
t i m r a . On many oilier scorching 
services N ancy barely got her 
racquet on the btl ll.

But Nancy pulled her game to­
gether for the final two sets as 
the j»>w-*r gam e rf i >-t lai'gei op­
ponent grew more erratic.

— S E M I —

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BU SIN ESS M EN 
STUDENTS 
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Reducing 
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W e i g h t G a in in g 

P o w e r

 NFL Film to Show
Browns-Colt Game

Bv JIM MORRIS 
Texan Sports su»ff

tile 1904 Nation..I 

A film showing the highlights 
of 
I- < k rt ba 11 
League regular season arni cham ­
pionship gam e v. ill l)e shown at 
9 p m. Thursday and Friday on 
the Main Mall of Hancock Shop­
ping Conter, at Thirty ninth and 
Red River stru ts.

No admission will be charged 
for the showing which feature? 
a season in which the baltim ore 
Colts en joyful a 12 2 record only 
to fall to the Cleveland Browns, 
27 0, in the cham pionship gam e, 
played af C leveland’s Muon-.p. 
Stadium.

THE COLTS, who had ram 
through an outstanding 
paged 
led by quarterbat k John 
year 
in the 
I ’mtas' passing. fell prev 
flanker 
to Cleveland 
big gam e 
Gary Collins, who caught 
three 
scoring passes from quarterback 
Frank Ryan, and the Brown de- 
fease which lim itttl rnita.- to 12 
p.iss eompletjons of 20 attem pts 
but less than IOO yards 
in pass­
ing gains.

During the regular 14 gam es 
the ColC fought back from a sad 
perform ance in a first g ar;a 
loss 
to Minnesota to run rough shixi

over favorite Green Day, whom 
they treat twice.

IN IHF. I WI', Cleveland, bol­
stered by a trade with the Gi­
ants which Drought veteran d e­
fense, e tinkle Dick M->d/clevvski 
to the Browns, and withstot*! the 
challenge of Hr. Louis nd quar- 
terbai k Charley Jol.nsi n. who lost 
his lx "st r<•ceiM-r that year w-non 
Sonny Handle was 
injured m id­
w ay through the season.

later beat 

Ha- Cardinals 

the 
I ’ackers in die I ’layoff Bowl, the 
Miami. Fla., extravaganza which 
is held each January 
the 
second place fir . -hers in the E a s t­
ern and VG - tern Divisions.

for 

from 

from now retinal 

Tile New York Giants, Eastern 
I avision w inners 
1%1 
through 1963. saw their veteran 
quarterback Y A. Tittle injured 
in an early gam e with Pittsburgh 
and could not tope with C leve­
land. which got a w orld-beating 
year 
fullback 
Jimrrij Broun Ho provided the 
im pet ie 
in the third quarter of 
the cham pionship gam e against 
the Colts with a 46 yard run deep 
Into Baltim ore 
the 
third quarter which set up the 
g.inric s first score. Tliere had not 
been a counter in a fiercely ccm 
tested first half

territory 

in 

l l t p i s i < i a i » i I i i y

r e a lly p r o n to s e n ice

2013 Guadalupe

G R 2-2 .2 1 0 o r G R 2 - 7 6 7 7

—where taping for students is a full-tinie carter.

U 

/ > * thro u r mite

T y p i n g

MI

Festival

(Continued from I

v FEARNS WH Kl
a m o n g the tap fav :
th" honors in nu n - 
Snyder houd and M- < 
f k i m 
cf fin a l rules cf 
th. 
W afer Ski Assoria? r 
A lle n arid M iss Lea- 
comp* to in the girls

the boys’ ti

Tile A ns!in Ski 
( 
te m . promottT of aq 
for Austin, w ill sjmns 
A n n u s ? i on a SI fo r a 
("lily for children d 
(Sin 
fwi.ss m ay be pi 
SI '< .

Sport5 
Briefs

(WI
By The 4 shoo tate*! I
SHA ERSKIN I

I IM

ST IJH t 

D el Anderson, 30 year 1 
I* t racing driver, died it 
pi la I Monday four h< 
c r a d lin g during 
f 
trials 
v a i s Canadian < lr md I

it

it ★ 
Tin Detroit Lions ave?
# ar lier 
>! h md 
loss at 
AFL by easing by ti <•
Dills, 19 17, .Munday night
* 

* 

*

To* St. Louis base! 
r>i is a nnounoed Mondo > 
j. fi ai titre suffered bv 
cr B<.b Gibson is progr*- 
to id Gibson will jein tin 
jis next road trip.

★ 

it 

A

NFM D 

F ia n c e ’s R oquepine v 
even m oney choir* 

ta* 
for S ito rd a y s $i<»g OOO : 
In tern atio n al T rot 
at I
Dai ow ay after drawing 
p

Numlier I p>st 

it 

it 

*

Houston Oilers head ct 
1> Jxm m said Monday 
\ * a r veteran defense c
C eism ger will be lost to 
Ii*: 

lh* season.

K I I d ' D

* - 7 J J J j\^

***40' 

* %-

.<41

El izabeth A lle n
world champion worn* n s skier.

Baseball W r a p - U p

Cards Keep Lead 
By H alting Cubs

Bs H ie Associated P ress 
Ted Savage s fielding error en 
Roger Mans* single allowed two 
St. Louis runs to score with one 
in the ninth inning and Ha* 
out 
Cardinals beat the Clncago Cubs 
6 5

Mike McCormick won his six 
toerith gam e Monday night stop 
ping Atlanta on seven hits as Ran 
twat die Braves 6 2
F r a n o my* 

on V Hie MeCovo\ - 

ti ••< un

homer and four runs batted in.

Willie U argell's 

second 

run 

scoring 

single 

of 

the 

game 

capped a three-run eighth inning 

tliat brought Pittsburgh from be­
hind to a 4-3 victory over Chm u l­
snapping the P irates p.m . 
nar 

gam e losing streak.

In other Monday night action, 
the New York Mets br ke L a m 

Jackson s 
them b> 
sjiell over 
1mmting the Philadelphia P h illis 
S 3 
for tlieir fifth straight vic­
tory.

Over ii. the American D a g u e 
pit!im*! Steve B arber and Joe 
I ’cpi tone each drove in two run- 
and Barber combined with BiU 
the New 
Monbouquette to help 
York Yan) **es to a J I vietoiv 
o v er Baltimore.

llon 'l P e r i s h 
. . . P u b l i s h

r

tela Abernathy,

Editor

What? You say Scientific Amciean has rejected your manuscript? 
Try TES We’ll tx- bigger this year, and we are seeking good material 
f r o m both 
technical and non-technical fields. We are over 75G 
fire* -lance. That means your manuscripts have a mucli better chance.

th* 

I ii-ase enclose a st.arr.ixd, self-addressed envelope, a tvsnmo, and 
a photograph of yourself. Illustrations, both photo--'raj>hs and graphs 
with material are greatly appreciated Note your permission of editorial 
ll there rn need for extensive editing, tile author will tx- notified.
chang! 

ix ia Abernathy, Editor 
Texas Engineering A Science Magazine 
Drawer I), i niversity Station 
Austin, Texas 78712 

or

J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g I IO 

C a m p u s M ad

We want to be YOUR avenue of publication

TEXAS ENGINEERING & SCIENCE 
MAG AHNE

Peg© 6 T u e s d a y , A u g u s t IS , 1967 THE SUMMER TEXAN

N th c d ; &

cdf

--VWax. 

TGI 

-

— The Editor

d i l A i ^ o 

c c . u j d J u i z d X o - c

^

 

s l p o » ^ V. r o Y d A j W A A r o

\

 

lo ' ^ h > % •

 Masch R e ce ive s G rant 

To Study Estuaries

»ftil regulate .n;

i 11

i 

s a h i 

nit‘I 
' 

ll
l i l t

f the ’
M i Hi

_

Is Your Hi-Fi Stereo, Television or Tape Recorder 
In N eed of R epair 
CALL GR 8-6609
Sad s and S ervice on all Brands Foreign and D om estic 
Solid S ta te Transistor Specialists 
H ah G r a d e Diam ond N e e d h s > 4 Discount Prices 
M usical Instruments anc Accessories 
A u to Stereo Tapes and Players 
N ex t Door to 19th S t Peddle House

Sp eed w ay Radio & Hi-Fi Imports 
307 W . 19th St.

Union Displays Photo Exhibit

U n iv e rsity stu d m t V irg il Jo h n s o n views a 
ph o tograph collection by Frank Arm strong, 
ph o tograph c supervisor and head phono­
Inc.
g r a p h s c t Texas Stu d e n t Publications, 

The collection com posed ct approximately 
SO black-and-white sports ana human interest 
photos, will be on display through Frid ay in 
the Union Building lobby.

Three to Join 
Math Faculty

it!

Two new pr 

>r> 
r \ is ting assist .ait fir 
si 
returning profess 
Kau ope, will bo 
,.d- 
mathematics farul'y. lh w u 
r h.ai man. 
Bledsoe, department 

f r

ti

announced.

They ait- Peter \V 

John Jam es 
P. Kettler Frans St bur cr and 
Fliott W ( *bene>

Dr Cheney w J I be returning 

from one year s leave1 rf a bs*-net 
in Sweden and 
sfnTit tear bing 
Switzerland After his ret urn ti­
the University, he will teach af* 
thcw»r>
proximal. 

Visiting from the Netherlands 
Is Dr. Sch iller who v .ll serve 
as an assistant p r o f e s s 
lie re 
reived t is Ph D from Delft L ni- 
versify in the Net! .et I a rub 

Dr, John, who will be the de 
pa rim en: s statistician, ha*- h<-e* 
teaching at 
the University of 
California ai Davis. A gradual* < , 
Kngland s Oxford * nsverMty, he 
received his I hD from Oklahoma 
, 
I'ra v e r atv . 
'is 
this 
I niversiiy of 
teach appled 

d<v tor of philos*-pl > degre* 
sear 
the 
from 
.Maryland, will 
mathematics.

Dr. Kilt tier who re v iv e d 

j

Home Economics 
Adds Instructors

H ie D e p art mer t of Hor .<• I* o 
mimics faculty wdl gain 
three 
m em bers this y ear Dr. M.e ga ie! 
chan m an. ^ an 
A. K ppright 
nounoed. They w JI Iv- Dr 
. h* * 
Whatley, M rs. Verna Auxier and 
M rs. Polly 

la w is 

Dr. W hatley will 

teach home 
economics education She earner. 
her doctorate at the Ord' ersity 
of Oklahoma sn counseling and 
guidance, and has taught at OI 
arni in public se I tools.

Mrs. Auxier has previously 
taught at Purdue and ar Okla­
homa State University, where 
she received he’ master of art* 
degree. She will instill* t fondly 
economies.

Mrs. L e w is-, who wall teach child 
development, holds ■> master of 
arts degree from the ! diversity 
cf Alabama when- she <1 nct<*d 
the Home Kconomh^ Nursery 
Sr hook Sh*' has 
..ho taught ui 
public schools.

V a , * O n 

I . n a n * ' ti * o M «

THE 

inOHIHG BOARD

Wilt ii» ii.t.r Ironing for ' <,u 
t o - I » « , i k m 
.Mitt — \\ , Nr*. 1 

HO 6 tfM

Thor*. s*«.i*l Urn* v <*

lil*

luesday, August IS, IV6/ 

I M L i v V . k ' l K i *-a A 1S n j *

 THE SUMMER TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

A p a r t m e n t s — U n fu r n ish e d

Furnished H o u s e s

T u to r in g

I U 

..s>• o' y spacious e M c a r. y with a study 

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• n-js, W a lk in g d .Lr- o to Cltmpus Per 

fe< t for mature s rgie man or couple 

w 'h quiet babiG $ IID 

* .rn 4 - J $ I 3S 

WAI K TO IJJ.

F o r 

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ro o m 

i -tel en, a n d 

lu r

m o th M ie m a n H a n l 
bd ’ ar mg.

I »■ nq 
cotta ie 
GO J 
$60 p e r 
d P ryear. C a !|

GR 6 701 I

TUTORING. Inc.—tutoring to alt 

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Group rates a vailab le.

C A LL G R 8 6009

.rn iih ed — all b 
d iiotmant. GR ? ?2?4

j pa d, Shown by ap 

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R o o m a n d B o a r d

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Summer Rates 

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fui-i.-"! 
gwmmv PML Mira! a i a" I he* 1 
<*«*“*( parkin* Laundry 
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Manager Apt No. HO 
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lac ii ties 

NORTHWOOD TERRACE
i bed<->-*»t. furnished, air conditioned e* 
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p t* * « ' •«"■* M r 
children, laundry facade**, tree farm x Mn» 
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for e v e ry atm rtm en' 

GR B 3)49 -GR 2-645J

t-M/X.'K.T Cam pun a 

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r a n . O L M "-W . C W <- u t -'

room 
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8

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M A C R Y E R ' S
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so'-sb’a rite s c l 1' G p 6 4S5S or come 
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Now helen j for Tall

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GR 6 '.31 

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For V u e — 2-bedroom b ' m ow hr 

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fall 1-4 p m . 
( C i l i a to cam pus— must 
•ave own transp o rtal -re } M J be r rn 

scie iti - is and good wi*1 ch Idren For 

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nformation calf G R 8 7Q65.

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P r o f e i i ' o r a l T y p in g 

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spartmant preferred V A nq lo pa/ 
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R.c'-ard Culbertkon, 201 Sim i at Hall. 
4 !l 03?8.

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Dorm

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( 
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BUY

SELL

OR RENT?

F A t .| V A C A N C Y 

UNIVERSITY HOUST 
2710 Nueces, GR 6 48-1 
P .om ar-I Bop i 

I . - - • food 

J by

M A C K YER

Ca

iM-«e ta Campi" r'entrui lieut ant »,r *-<« 
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lyengtitlut be I -awn eff <'« 
nai-b for double 
P r iv a t e bath Nice 
ency 

P r iv a te ant ranee 

t: -fngerator Modern 

G lean 

t oot Quiet

SAN GABRIFl HOUSE

i 906 San Gabriel 

GR 7 3158

ROOMS FOR MFN

0 A A * C en im i 
• 
l a r g e , w et 
• refrigerate’ 
a M.y 
• tit) ilngte 

i—"king

lie-"
fumiahed 

r-ei----. 
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for 

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ft*r m ite st . leat* a1 Ttie 
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from S -*) br Vt- per 
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month, a th m aid service and » 
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GR 1-5244

for a

Classified Ad

n The

$'■* d G R Summer Texan

Duplex — Furnished

T A R " YT* >V. 4 

ii 
beam ed ceiling, c a r ;v t A ll utmt -• 
lea-,-- G R 

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f i r, 
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Lost and Found

K' RTNH W-wnan'g mc ai ring 

Drug Store OK 15241

Furnished A p a r t m e n t s

THE CHAPARRAL APARTMENTS

A D P W N C T ! Vt- K I M I r B H C B F O R M K N

OFFER? MORE . . .

m 7 Bf D R O O M 7 B A T H A P fT A H - 

• CONVENIENT LO C A IIO N O 

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• MAIO H P V K -
C O LO R TY,, STERE >

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AT O N L Y $ 4 5 7 P E R 6 0 N / M O

P A P

RESERVE TODAY— VISIT OUR MODEL OR C A l ^ ^

2408 L a c *

>age 8 Tuesday. A u g u s t 15. 1967 THE SUMMER TEXAN

 abow

MGM PRESENTATION
in EASTMANCOtOR*

NI ITT in* m s \
Plus: 2 n d F

A M E R IC A N A

j P * f i TH I ATRI CL 3-6641

T 1 Q Q H o n t o t k O r i v ^ ^

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----------------- FI TTI ICI S

1 :3 0 — 5 :0 0 — 8 :3 0

sri N F ir s ULsKKV I o 
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P M .
T O N I G H T

Starts T O M O R R O W }

" P O L A N S K I ’S 

i J r l W IL D S W I N G ! ”

B c s f y C r o w i h e r N Y, T u r r e t

M u s i c a l C o m e d y 
R e a d i e d at H i k e r
“Once Upon a Mattress mu 
cal myth from Broadway will 
prelimited at 8:30 p rn Auf! 22 
at 7,Tkcr Hillside Then rn*.

Tlte ^how, directed by Pies' 
Kiter?, L* spew'n' ref! by the A us 
Parks and Recreation Dep© 
ment. Admission Is free.

“Mattress,’* bast'd upon 

'

F~j D R IV E IN 

THEATRE
I A 'I A H

N 

A N 4 < H H U I O F I N S T 
I HSI nH<»\4 kl MIT
. 

j r g ( u r r

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M A S T E R O F TE 
in :«
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T H E A T R E

MOORS OFI s I 15 
S i ,! I ,n 

1 : 06-5 JJU . *•

2n d F « i l 

4

P R O P E R T Y 

IS C O N D E M N E D 

N I T A M I W O O I *

^ 
In 
■ s e t t i n g 
C O L O R

O N L Y

th * fttttnim* Fwt 

I C -U

S ta rts T h u rs d a y

W ALT D IS N E Y ’S

DANCE TONIGHT 
AND WED.
NO COVER

The Vines

Ptyck«dp!’c. M ov ei Ara 
L rjH* S'!ow

The M A T C H BOX

26th a n d S A N A N T O N I O

N O COVER 
CHARG E 
TONIGHT

The 11 th Door

T H I S W E E K : 
T o w n e s V a n Z a n d ? 
a n d 
B ig Bill M o s s

I Kb a m i U M I K I T 1 11
o n t <tv‘> ’

Open FI a rn Q Browet 
hamburger smothered in 
w i l d , m e l t e d c h e e s e , 
p r e t t y a s a p i c t u r e a n d 
rn n rn fa 1/ fc -dl b y
one!

H A M B U R G E R S ]

\ \ 

. . - ■ • « » / -

f n * v t * * m*to*wul* Ilf R«f*

" K S T M IM 

BBS nim N W U R M * I OMI- I . * ' » ! ' « * 

'Cullies AMAK0 IBM WMiCf UU* MSTWAl

A l i i I I'*

URNET

* 4 0 0 

A * H Q 5 A M JL r

I I i i ' I S H O W

Georgy Gin

J mu - 4*»*<rn

Tuesday, August 15, 1967 THE SUMI....!* I A N Pag.' 9

 Fantasticks' Bright, Lively

Flaws M a r Convincing Bijuberti Show

B> S A L L E Y R EY N O LD S

“ Tile Fantasticks,’* present'd 
by the Bijuberti Playe rs 
the 
Methodist Student Crater Sunday 
night, wavered between moments 
of shining enchantment and dull­
ness.

Never was the production-down-
rig::) bad—all things considered, it 
was a more- ? ha n-creditable per­
form an e. The difference be- 
twf*en tin* really topnotch scenes 
lackluster, however, 
rad die 
made tile dull si ones even duller

H U R R Y !

Ends Wed.
OPEN 12 30

and the bright moments brighter 
by contrast.

P E R IIV P S the most outstand­
ing scene in the show was the 
song “ Never Say No’’ by the old 
fathers, Huckaby (Rankin Glover) 
and Bellam y (G arry Moore). They 
were irresistably funny, and set 
the pace throughout the show. 
Above all. they had tremendous 
the audience was 
spirit, and 

I caught up in their fun,

Janie Bran as 16 year-old Luisa 
I was totally convincing from the 
moment she walked on stage. 

“ I'm special!” she said In one 

of her opening lines, and indeed 
she was. Her facial expressions 

alone saved some of the slow* s' 

scenes

lira voice Is light and lilting. 
Occasionally, 
it had a breathy 
quality, but it was entirely ac­
ceptable 
in this youthful p art 
Her Luisa was bubbling and full 
I of the excitement of life and be­

ing in love.

JOHN NO W LIN as Matt was 
just a bit too young fra his 20 
years. His voice is very pleasant 
“ You Are 
in songs such as 
larks necessary 
Love,” but 
volume for the louder numbers 
and when he strains for sound, 
pitch suffers 

it 

Matt and Luisa pulled tin* sec­
ond act out of its semi-doldrums 
as even the fa tilers songs eould- 
! n’t manage in their last two num­
bers They were touching as the 
levers happily reunited.
young 

and not one member of the audi­
ence was seen to move during the 
singing of the lovely “ They Wers 
You.” It was undoubtedly John 
Nowlin’s best song.

David J arret as E l Gallo, the 
bandit, was more than capable. 
His style was just sweeping and 
melodramatic enough. Unfortun­
ately, he was hampered with a 
pitch problem during most of his 
songs, but the Flaunting beauty of 
‘T r y To Rem em ber," which 

opens and closes the show, res­
cued him. Drapite pitch discrep­
ancies, tho sung is a winner.

P E R R A IS tile t>est performance 
of the evening was given by Alex 
M arshall as the mute. His mime 
was outstanding — every gesture 
and expression 
functional and 
graceful. When he was budding 
the imaginary wall in the second 
act, one could visualize it rising 
stone by stone.

Woody Reagan 

is not to be 
overlooked as the accompanist. 
He contributed much to th:* p-r 
ii >rmanee.

While some of the musical num­
bers sa*emod inmIra-rehearsed, par­
ticularly those at the beginrung of 
tile second act, ‘ The Fantasticks” 
Ls well worth seeing. There are 
moments of pure delight in It, 
and all in-all the perfurmanra is 
spirited and youtFiful.

Tile sFiow was directed by 
Douglas Dyer, who received his 
masters degree 
last 
year from tho University.

in drama 

witnesses

C H ILD R EN
U N M K H l l T K A I M

75c ALL D AY

STUDENTS
UNB KB ll > KARS 
lo o t f PA I. 15* 
L/U* » P M ll OO

ADULTS 
I'Btll I P I L 
l i m 

AIT** I PJR. 
II SO

J J J A T R E ^

4 4a n HU*:
Vt 2> 1:13-6X14 
■J ant:**

REX HARRISON 
SUSAN H A Y W A R D
IHE HONEY POT” ^
(jjiES.

•G& 

'REE P A R K I N G Afft* 4 P M OM tOTV

j a i La v a c a st*.

THEATRE

INTERSTATE

LAST
DAY!

r

D I C K V A N D Y K E 

D E B B IE R E Y N O L D S 

J A S O N R O B A R D S

. 

D i v o r c e 

j y m n e a n ( S e r i f

G«* H with iomeom foe

tov*? 
{IS'. J
toaoKfi* •y j|

TSforts t o m o r r o w T

m o
Busxm
vs.
The 
Big 
M ob!

U rn m m
IMI gig m m

HARUlD J STWC CHARLE CALLAS BOOtWlESTER

i t

e s

j[RRY [EWIS - B iL RCHMOMD K IL RICHMOND iw #Bufs JERRY IfWIS
OSTMAN C O ;§ i

FREE PARKING

A f T I * I I M O K LOTS 
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i U I I .

THEATRE

Thoroughly Wonderful 
Week!

G O O D SEATS N O W A V A ILA B LE!!!

, IO T u e s d a y . A u g u s t 15. 1967 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N

THE MIESCH CORPORATION •

, POmER STEIGER .

THE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRICH PRODtCTON

TIN U E IC AT OF 
UC NIGHT
S S H f r m m o m t a * * STIRLINGSILLIPHANT
Pn3due*d8r> WALTER MiRISCH ^ N O R M A N JEW ISON
MUSIC - QUINCY JONES 

•IN [HI HEAT Of ’lf NIGHT"auf ll RAY CHARIES

COLOR by Deluxe S.

4 r v«f*94«»4 far Aru

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thS s‘ PARAMOUNT

Journal Recalls
Frontier Trials

| 

IU The Associated Press

4 VI, A • 
Flitted 
JOI, K S A L 
lief-'na Friend, University 

W 
1872, 

‘

by 
o f 

Texas Frets, S S 

n ip 

journal M K. Kellogg 
wrote during a jaunt into North 
Central Texas in 1872 is one of 
tile most unconsciously humorous 
fact stories in a long time.

The editor. D erm a Friend, 
librarian of the Barker Texas 
History Center of the University 
of Texas, says Kellogg was a 
complainer. But was he?

He was very unhappy about 
mosquitoes, 
rattl»*snakes, heat, 
drought, floods and bad roads. 
Those same conditions often pre­
vailed and no one thought much 
about them. They were* a way of 
life Perhaps Kellogg simply was 
telling unvarnished fan is.

What make's die 

journal hu­
mor >us were die blunders of die 
expedition of which he was a 
member. Tile errors were almost 
beyond telling.

The expedition had no leader 
its members preferred to 
ship, 
remain drunk rather than move 
on, they ate die- emergency ra­
tions rather than save diem for 
troubled times, many of the men 
hired for the trip were a pretty 
sorry lot, and they wasted their 
ammunition and allowed 
their 
gums to rust so badly that a half 
dozen Comanches could ha va 
wiped out the whole crew easily,
It was sent out by a Washing­
ton company to prospect for cop­
per but apparent!) it was nu r e 
fir selling stock than 
finding 
ore.

The Pill A r riv e s 

In U p c o m i n g Film

By The Av*** ulP xJ Press

LONDON
Birth control pills are discussed 
in news {vapors ami magazines and 
on television documentaries. Why 
not in monies?

In v iiat a pix*; i rs to lie a natural 
extension of tho now fr.ankn*-ss 
in 
films, It)th Century - F o x 
is m w producing “ Prudence and 
the P ill.’’ Prudence is played by 
Deborah Kerr. The pill Is called 
trend, which Is a fictional trade 
name.

the P ill 

“ Prudence and 

is 
boing made by two Americans, 
Ronald J. Kahn, producer, and 
Fielder Cook, director, with an 
all British cast, Kahn admits that 
the film may well encounter cen­
sorship problems.

“ I first sent the script to the 
Production Code Adm ini^'rafi"n,, 
— the 
industry*! self-censoring 
agency—said Kahn. “ They ware 
horrified by the whole idea an I 
said die picture shouldn't be 
made.

“ Then I sent the script to the 
British ce asor He said the story 
was charming, delightful enter­
I hop* the 
tainment. Frankly, 
picture is denif*d a code seal in 
I Am erica. That certainly helped 
’Blow-t’p' make more m illio as’*

Cellist G e o r g e N e i k r u g 

To Join M u s i c S ta ff

George Neikrug, one of Am eri­
ca's foremost cellists, will j<»in the 
University's Department of Mu­
sic as a professor in September 
Neikrug, who comes to Texas 
with professional n “commend, i- 
tions from Yehudi Menuhin and 
Isaac Stem, has been teaching 
since 1%:> at Ute Oberlin Cohog! 
Conservatory of Music 

He has given major recitals 
in New York's Town Hall and 
throughout Europe. He was a 
soloist at tile 1959 Bath Festival 
in England and ceUlst-in-residence 
at tin* 1964 Spoieto Festival in 
Italy.

 'Honey Pot' Lame

Harrison Charms Amid Lifeless Stereotypes

“The H'-vry T ' ” •/. 

"
flex Harr/u)n, Cliff R hi o'-*---v 
( u[’k t i n e , a n d 
Su AH 
ll a y u a fd , 
i t 
I J t A d a m •; d m c u d 
Jo- 
f r o m U n tied 
<t !, b Wan kit u it z: 
l i e 
A r t / t t ; ai 

the Pat a m ant 

aire.

Bt | { ( h l M M H K I M
Texan Staff Writer

J>ir<v*or-wnt*T J<■*'* pb M.-nkm 

iv. -ex obviously didn t 

learn his 

fiom his earlier film dis 

, si*!, •‘Geol si t r i.” In hi1 

latest 

attempt, “ The Hom y Pot, Man 

U< wi<7 has still not unders'ood 

tho cinematic advantages of i< 

sponsible rthting. 

Is dc td, “ The 

Honey P o t" is nothing but a big 

dr ip.

it opens with Hex Man is« n an 

y weal ti - but agit 

enorn 
playboy, watching a peri* i maine 
i i “ V* lp> to*' 
in a th* ah r in \c*n- 
i<o, Before Harrison stops the
perform ance 
'which ss b* ng act 
e l just for h rn. the mov o audi­
ence • sit' bes on ugh of the {si »y 
to I cf resit 

its < ollective nuns!.

I OK in the next si • ne we iii 

<over that ta 

is using th** play *

M Mi W

D«Wl d*n 
THEATRE
W U jv in

ppd as a mi del ha his own per­

locked door* His attempts at

sonal joke 1Y< tending to hi dy­

Nureyev bk, arabesques are hi-

ing, Harrison 

invites 

thro* 

fo r­

l.U'K HTS.

mer ni!si!<*-si's I* 

I.'1 Venetian 

W H A T IS St P IH IS E D to be a

pal; .'7.o and indue* «■ each of them 

psychological comedy get* sti< ky 

tv., I .-Ii. ve that >L< 

hi U named 

his henoss.

TH U 111 K U 

I M>IKS w! 

all 

l ave an eve out for bls fortune
IS an ex\>lo~ 

t vw ard 

are susa 

si vc Texan 

named

Lone Star, 
member of 

with tile* in t r u s io n of mystery and 
sus{>cnse. C o m p le t e with a m ur­
der. possible suspects, and the 

reversals o f fortune*-. the clim ax 

is weak a n d 

the actors them­

selves don't sw m c o n v in c ix l of 

th o e x p la n a tio n s .

i .{sin ine as

European

Adams as a 

Hull VWO* .d s

I! M U vH O S

and 

Pc it 

What the movie seriously lacks 

it**-n star.

is subtlety. M. ■ k * wit / has mad*' 

it clear from the beginning that 

he 
I**rr, wed a stratagem from 
Bon Job.n- n*s parable on av aru e. 
It wasn’t i , essen to have copies

up in

pat 
*“ h

w

omes with the 
i rn es; It isn t enough 
! >** calic ti Cecil i x
>dsor* e, untalentc**!
,n goes bv the nam,
, t* ans’at***! in Ital-

< bar vote! 
that H a ir 
His aide

[ I , i ’

of Vohvme's (oflierwis* known as 
«■•{•{,,. Kox“ ) aide. which is what 
the movie is all about—get it ■

VOIT probably will. But 
movie will explain it for yi u any

the 

Bijuberti Players
To Hold Auditions

Til, Bijuberti Players will fold 
t, . outs for their upcoming sea- 
soi. at 8 p m. Tuesday and V n P 
nesday rn the Catacombs, base- 
merit of tho Christian Faith and 
Life Community, Nineteenth and 
Rio Grand* .streets.

Actors and dancers are being 
sought. A*hors are requested to 
have 
j >m‘parcel m aterial—-either 
short mc eclogue or a short - one 
of dialogue or mime—which they 
can perform for audition Tin e 
who ar* oast will become tnom- 
ber* (tf rho Bijuberti*: professiorv* 
. I resident company

The plovers' 

first production, 
slated f< r Sept. 22, will be of 
several ‘ bort plays from do wo­
lf vc) N, *w York s new “ Off ( iff 
I roadway

Hi, wo; k s of playwrights J* an- 
('laud, v an It; Hit*, M<-gun Ti iy , 
. nd la ord V i on will be re f 
souled

way, 

(since 

it never gives the 

audience cia*,lit for having any 

imagination ) It s best to sit baek 

and lot tins Hollywood vehicle d<* 

your thinking for you.

T H E C O LO R cinematogi <iphy is 

molto 1x1 lo. I*rider the guidance 

of Gianni 

In Venango, Fellini s 

righthand cam era man, many 

beautiful glimpses of Venice are 

provided And the musical score 

is lively w uh touches of Puccini 

i n tort w ie,ii.

But 

th* 

strongest 

reason 

for 

gibing ti sn* “ The Honey Pot" F 

that boh re it begins arid after 
it ends. th* : t is a n< w Pink I ‘an­
ther , art, * >n I

T U T O R I N G

by top G R A D U A T E ST U D EN T S

in Biology, Chem istry, Com potor Programming, 
Economics. English, Germ an H'Mory, Psychology, 

Mathematics, and Spanish.

A - PLU S U N IV E R S IT Y S E R V IC E 

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EL T O R O

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Eat A t . . .

Uncle Van s Restaurant 
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* Delicious Pancakes

* H am bu rg ers and Shakes

* C o m p le te Restaurant M enu 

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* Reasonable Prices

* Lots of Parking Sp a ce 

 

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Un

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sneak

preview

P,l H BH K I I I I V U Its will f»rt^
s**nt 
“ The Fantastic!** Tues­
d a y and .S u n d a y at the Mc-tho 
(list Student Cc mer The per
form an ce begins at 8:30 p.m. 
A d m is s io n is $1.25 and advance 
tickets may 
lie reserved by 
calling C F 3 .'JO* "T < >H 2 0959

( I M MV c t \sslrtS will begin 
show ings of Ingmar lier gin an s 
“ All TI lese VV omen” at 3 p rn 
Wixlnesday in the Union Build­
ing Auditorium. 

(

I HA T I M K will be held from 3:30 
to 4:30 p m Wednesday on the 
jKitio between the Union Build ­
ing and die Academic Center.

I M O V BOOK KFN II H S w i

assistant 

professor 

present Mm. Catheryno Frank 
of 
bn, 
library scil nee* 
s{*eaking on 
several nevi I looks for children 
in the intermediate grades at 
4 p m, ai Union Building 3c* I 
305.

SI MM Hit 
PHIM>K VM

I A T HHT XIN M K V I

“ Shenandoah ” 

s t a r r i n g 
Jam es Stewart Pong McClure, 
Glenn Corbett and lh ternary 
Forsyth, w ill Le shown at 8:15
p.m. Tuesday ai the Open Air 
Theatre.

Sum m er Singers will prc*sent 
a Variety Show, featuring: music 
from the classic* to Broadw ay,) 
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Music 
Building Recital Hall.

“ 'Hie Young Stranger,” star­
ring Jam es MacArthur, will he 
shown at 8:45 p.m. Thursday 
at the O{>on Air TTieatre.

111

M E X I C O

A I T O IN S U R /. N iT E 
A l K U N K T I O K K T N 
n< ••TW. 1 K S K ll V A T I O N B

SA N BO RN ’S

P p rrv 

-• W

OR f

N E L S O N S 

N avajo and Zuni

H andm ade Indian Jew elry 

Mexican Import*
I.py H. NHaob. Trop.

4fit? So C line 

111 4 ',sM

It's (‘h e B E S I

W a y t o

B U Y , R E N T , S E L L

i n o

o r n J <

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7
'
1
ii*- .. J

T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 15, 1967 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N P u g e

 Campus News 
In Brief

I M i } i> ( w i p e s F E I i / w s i i i r

2200 

San Antonio 

will hoar 
Joel Fir vt of >h*»
School of Law spook on “ Logo! 
A le r t s in tho Use of Drugs’ 
af their luncheon - di < assi-rn 
a m.
gr »np mooting at 
l i t 
(,>n 
T u r le y at tho Luther k 
tor 
Si 
I in ted worship service-- w: 1«<*
hold Thursday at Hie ( cfm;.- 
I'm bm 
Student Center, with Of 
Wolf, ex e cu tiv e d irec to r 
t ! * 
Lutheran 
.us S t u d - Seguin 
■.peaking. Services v. ii ti * at 
Ii. t > a.m. and at 5 05 p.m.

Institute to 

I ’ *h : 
A im 

V I M Mi B E M O C K A I S v

ar 

infer mal dis -ussion > - ' ic 
ido Mississippi/’ at 7 30 p rn 
Wednesday in Union Building 
325. Dean Josian Morse hee i 
>f the U n iv e rs ity of Mississippi
L'iw School, will speak. TU* 
public is invited.

Tho Bureau of Busine^ R *■ 
s*ar t was organized in I’Fe t- 
one of th(‘ extramural J : stsi ms 
of tho University.

History Department to
IO New Professors This

Get Fusion Papers
^resen^
Year 

Six now profess-a's and f >ur 
visiting professors vs U join tho 
University's history t v ult).

New professor's include Robert 

M Crandon, Honor'd Steven T. 
Ross. University of Nebraska: 

Standish Meacham. H a r v a r d : 
James C. Curtis, a junior fellow 

at Newberry Library 
t'hk-ago: 
Edward J M. Rh* was. Harvard; 
'• <*. 'I hey
an i !.owis L. Could 
will b<-gin teaching I 
: “ in the 
f di.

i i i 

i» *rt 

e r a m r ;\ w n t 

f
fire Amene n studio program » 
division of the Department of 
: iistoiy. I tis ma u>r t iel.ls af sin ly 
in te lle c ­
are Ainerh ar. poiinca 
tual, and literary history. H 
re­
ceived Harvard - General I iu< - 
tuii a1 Fellowship md v< c- a 
teaching fellow there He ic the 
author of “ The Mind 
tnt Art 
of Albert Ja y Nock."

Ross held a W-jodrow Wilson 
in 

Fellowship and sf*- i ritzes 
Eighteenth Century Fn*n< a His

t >rv. He is writing a book about 
the French Revolution 

in history rn 

Meacham graduated fr en Yale 
with honors 
ITH 
and studied at Cambridge Eng­
land. He received a PhD in mod­
ern British Hist* ny in PHII and 
is the author of "Henry I hoi n- 
ron of Ciapham, 1700 I H S "

A graduate of N<>rUa e-mra 

University, Curtis received a a 
tor of philosophy de tree in Jon ■
IVO

RUP. V!>> 

I I U H 

t u n 

from Colgate Unl- 
arts degree 
a drxtor of dental 
versify and
(I egr**'* from Syracuse 
surgery 
University He spec ializes in A- 
merican intellectual history, po­
litical theory, and the American 
Revolutionary and early national 
txM'iod H>' is the author of two 
books on Benjamin Franklin

from 

t e Univer-ity 

Reeves who e-v-ed lr d*»e- 
in 
* irate 
IbV) will be 
lung Model n
i 
h.urojx' in I tis' ir He has been
at Texas C r st in University
S H U 0 IO ib

I M I M W I VICH M VY

Technical papers by Dr. Ar­
um A Donga I proi<*ssor of ok**'- 
trical engine‘ring, and his stu­

for 
dents have bern accepted 
presentari-m at thr<*e ink-maM'UV- 

al confererv -- .

A paper on * Plasma Heating 
and Wave Propagation at Har­
Ion Cyclotron 
monics of 
Cr- - j u c n v*.ill be presented at

ti e 

sex ond Europe 
'ontrolled Flu 
in I
;c , 
i ' . - 

an (

mfd Ta 
nd Pl a
ti
olm 

:ki

on
ma

Ft .rf.

I
in (

rn pp vent *d at the
of several b >1, and artic les on 
*s 
i"r>. 1 u 
Middle 
but
to the University from Cdurn 
I ’niversity.

Bona I Conference
in Ionize*I (las**s 
27-Sept. 2.

IMM--rn 

ll 

at

i.

or indo­
l e . P

SCS Will f 
lith Ire- rn. 
Plier mien 
henna. Auf

Yale, I I T .

Visiting pi o f . ‘.set- are Ralph 
I,. K eteham , fk*orge H 
Ib m es. 
Hof**/. F i n ; . ail * F a n n a ia n , and 
Hans Kohn.

K E T C H W I W i l l VI A O 

i n ­
sisting in the Amen.'.rn studies 
program. He holds a master of

as
Returning to th - University 
a visiting professor in the spring 
will be Kohn, considered to I"' the 
{ >romost. authority on the history 
of nationalism lh* studied at Mer­
man University Prague He '-'.cs 
a visiting professor at the I ai­
vers! tv in IOO! 1% *

A poller entitl'd “ Space* Time 
R e s o lv e d M.ich-Zehnder Interfer­
on ieter M<•a.uirerimnts of Un ass­
ign-norm I Elec tr on Distribution rn 
Theta Pinch Plasma” will Ire pre- 
sented at a Poi ..ii High-Density 
Plasmas Conference at Los Ala­
mos N M 

Sept 19 22.

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P ;ga 2 T sday, August 15, 1967 THE SU M M ER TEXAN