T h e S u m m e r T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas Sfof. 66 Price Five Cents AU STIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 Sixteen P a ge s NAACP Talks ’Black Power’ Plans to Boycott Bights Commission By ANNE PASH KOFF Texan Staff Writer “ Black Pow er” is an unfortu­ nate phrase thought up in “ the heat of the m om ent,” said Volma Overton, president of the Austin branch of the National Associa­ tion for the Advancement of Col­ ored People. to say Overton went on the phrase was “just a play on words.’ The difference between the various civil rights organiza­ tions is not really significant. Al­ though they employed different methods, the goals of civil rights organizations are essentially the •am e, he said. he MANY PEOPLE, said, thought the phrase meant more Hots and civil disobedience. It Stands, however, for all the rights and privileges the Negro has been toying to get for the past hundred Fears. It was decided at a meeting of Bio Austin NAACP Thursday Bight to support the farm mareh- • w in the Valley. This decision WM reached because the m arch­ ers are arguing for a minimum Wage. This is one of the main totals of the NAACP Program , according to Overton. to boycott the meeting the NAACP At toacid(*d the Austin Equal Citizenship Commission, a private corporation organized by t t e City Council to head civil lights grievances. Overton said 0ie Commission does not have Mough power to really do any­ thing. He saw no point in sup­ porting a powerless organization. H E HOPED that once the Chy ©ainoi! realized the Commission the WBS not doing anything, Council would endow it with more power. The Austin NAACP hopes in October to double voter registra­ tion over last y ea r’s figure. A Pill scale campaign will be set Op for this purpose. The NAACP plans to hire a person to organize Bud run the campaign. The ex­ penses will be met by the Na­ tional Office of the NAACP. H o ly Brick Thief! Scoundrel Steals H a lf of Remains Half the rem ains of old riot- torn B Hall have been stolen. Dr. Edward G. Fletcher, asso­ ciate professor of English, pre­ the sented two battle-scarred bricks to Richard T. Fleming, curator of the ex-students’ and faculty writing collection, on Tune 2, 1965. A few days ago Flem ing noticed one of the bricks was missing. He said, In mock seriousness, •'We’ll prosecute to the fullest extent of the law — if we find Someone.” Is Fleming upset about the loss Cf this “priceless” brick? In his Own words, “I wouldn’t jump out Cf m y seat to get it. “I might suggest someone else •om e by and help themselves.” Council Says No Parade By BILL CRYER Issue News Editor Austin area protesters against the w ar in Vie! Nam received a setback Thursday for their plans to m arch to the state Capitol. The Austin City Council voted 1-2 to deny tho Austin Commit- ee Against tho War in Viot Nam parade permit for its proposed Aug. 6 m arch. A few weeks ago. the Council voted the G. I. Forum, a pro-war group, to parade in the city. to allow THE DEMONSTRATORS plan to m arch from Woolridge P ark to the Capitol, with stops at the A u s t i n American - Statesm an Building, and KTBC radio-televi­ sion station. Hal Womack, a leader in the committee, said his group will Probably injunction s e e k an against the City of Austin to al­ to the parade. According low Womack, the if all else m archers will take to the side­ walks. fails However, Louis Shanks, city councilman, claimed, “ lf they brought every one of them (those signing the petition) down to the City Council, they wouldn’t change my m ind.” WHEN ASKED why he voted against a perm it for the Austin com m ittee while supporting the G. I. Forum permit, Shanks said, “ (I voted against the anti­ w ar group) because I thought it was good for the city, state, and country. In my opinion, showing patriotism , as the G. I. Forum did, is healthy for the city, state, and country.” Councilman Ben White, who also cast a negative vote, sail he voted against the perm it be cause he “ didn’t think it will d< any good. They can’t stop th< war by m arching.” Tile third nay vote cam e frorr Mayor Lester P alm er who coulc not in' reached Thursday night but who was quoted on a televi sion newscast as “I like to be able to grant would them a perm it in Hanoi.” to m arch saying, TWO \O TES for the parade perm it cam e from Mrs. Em m a L o n g an(] Travis La Rue. Mrs. Long summed up her position by saying, “Although I was not in sym pathy with the goals of the m archers, I believe that all peo­ ple should have the right to p ar­ ade as long it is orderly.” Said LaRue, “Our basic deci­ sion should have been whether this m arch would interfere with the health and welfare of the public. I do not see how the cli­ m ate has changed under these circum stances than it was for the G. I. Forum .” banning The Council vote is almost a replica of its action in October, 1965, the University the Students for a chapter of Democratic Society from using Austin streets for a sim ilar p ar­ ade. The outcome of that battle was a parade by the SDS on a sidewalk, and a try for an injunc­ tion by the American Civil Liber­ ties Union to force the city to allow the use of streets for the m arch. to A last minute appeal the Texas Court of Civil Appeals re ­ sulted in the reversal of a lower court’s decision to grant the in­ junction. Senate Denies Strike Proposal Johnson, WASHINGTON — UP* — Re. the course favored by jecting President the Senate Labor Committee voted down a resolution Thursday calling for a bill for airline strike negotiations with congressional scrutiny but no back-to-work requirement- Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, proposed the resolution, following the advice of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. Wirtz said the strike has not yet created an em ergency that w arrants con­ gressional intervention. The action, at a three-hour closed committee session, put before the panel a bdl by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to order the strikers back to work for six months, with federal mediators seeking a contract settlement — and reporting if there is none within five months. the committee consid­ ered congressional steps to deal with the strike, Wirtz met at the Labor Department with repre­ sentatives of the grounded air­ lines and the 35,000 member »»- ion. to Congress While Pass the Mustard • ’ • le n t e n "c ook” in Union. See related story Page 5. Photo by Frank Armstrong S A Reorganization In Planning Stage dents who will have no vote; and 7) other student leaders, possibly from groups such as the Interfra- tornity Council, Inter Co-op Coun­ cil, and the Panhellenic Council. All Assembly action would be subject to the approval of the House, thereby making the more representative House a check on the sm aller body. By CAROLYN NICHOLS Texan Staff Writer Students, faculty, and adm inis­ trators are continuing work on a proposal made last May to re ­ organize the Students’ Associa­ tion. The evaluation committee is preparing a new constitution which it hopes to present to the student body this fall. in for The proposal calls two to a bicam eral bodies, sim ilar the place legislative branch, of the present Assembly. The House of Delegates, as it is to be called, would be the larger body with representation on the basis of campus organizations. Approx­ im ate size for the House is fore­ cast at about 300 members. IT HAS BEEN recommended that every registered student or­ ganization with at least 15 m em ­ bers would be represented in the House by one delegate. Organi­ zations with membership between 76 and 150 students would have two representatives; 151 to 300, three representatives; and over 301 members, representa­ tives. four The second body of the new legislature would be the Assem bly with a m em bership of about 28 persons. The exact m em ber­ ship of this body continues to be discussed by the evaluation com­ m ittee. CURRENT PROPOSALS in­ clude various combinations of the following; I) an undecided num­ ber of members elected by and from the House; 2) an undecid­ ed number elected at large by the student body; 3) the Presi­ dent and Vice-President of the Students’ Association; 4) the Pres­ ident of the Texas Union; 5) elect­ ed representatives of each Col­ lege Council; 6) the Dean of Stu­ . . „ , —Photo by Frank Armstrong A Little to the Left rnJ ^ O « ?,en “ if 'T . ™ n^ 1*!.in« in * M r nJ Bu,lf n9- A *’ .°°° refurnishing of Z R.„ *• B the Regent $ Room next door has been approved and wit in­ clude new drapery and wad paneling. University Endow. New Degree Sought N e w C lu b D e sig n e d As Positive Approach Crime in the United States last year outpaced new population by six to one, the Federal Bureau of Investi­ gation recently announced. The report revealed that crime has increased 45 per cent over the past five years. Within these past five years, decisions by the Supreme Court of the United States have placed new stringent requirements upon the nation's law enforcement officers. Today, law enforcement officers need to be better trained in order to carry out their duties efficiently. Sev­ eral colleges and universities in the nation offer degrees in criminology and law enforcement, and it is time the Uni­ versity also create a similar degree program. The law enforcement officer of the future will have to be a professional. The new professional will have to be able not only to attack the symptoms and effects of crime; he will have to attack the causes as well. He will have to be better trained in law, n ot control, sociology, psychology, and criminology. As the University expands, it should provide facilities to teach law enforcement and criminology. Perhaps, the University could even work out arrangements with the Department of Public Safety to share its local training facilities. The need for such a degree program in law enforce­ ment and criminology is evident. It will now be the respon­ sibility for proper officials to react positively for this need. City Council Action Tile Texan is glad the City Council has denied, by a 3-2 vote, permission for the Austin Committee Against the W ar in Viet Nam to parade in Austin. Austin already has witnessed at least two parades concerning the war, one pro, the o th er con. It is time the City Council forced both sides to end their emotional goose­ stepping, thus hopefully forcing them to resort to serious discussions. This prooably will not be taken lightly by the Austin Committee since their members have made some choice quotes: “We must spend more time on planning the demon­ stration rather than on educating the people (about our cause).” “If we marched on Sundays, newsmen probably would not take pictures of us.” Freedom of speech is an attractive theme, but the freedom which is exercised in sheer showmanship rather than rational discussion does not plead strongly for recog­ nition. A Valiant Fight The maximum interest rate on a loan in Texas was •et by the State Legislature at 320 per cent. Instead of catering to special interest groups, the State of Texas can always be counted on to be light in there fighting for its citizenry. / - c c T A I? ~ I K IZ ­ IAH THE BIE LEA6UE* IT ST A R T S TO R A IN , T H E 6R O U N 06K KP ER COVERS THE PITCHERS MOUND WITH A T A R P (Editor's note: This article is a proposed positive answer to the problems of blind students at the University in reply to the article in the July 19 Texan a bon! the blind student's {dight. It is writ­ ten by Don Stedman, a blind student, and by George Coving­ ton, Texan editorial page editor, who is legally blind.) the problems of A positive step toward solving the many of blind students at the University could involve an educational sc- cial-service organization. Such an organization can serve to assist new blind students in adjusting to the various segments of the University life. Academically, the club can keep files of courses and instruc­ tors. The files might outline the amount of blackboard work in volved or the professor’s use of graphs, formulas, or equations. THE BLINI) STUDENT will find less difficulty with the le- quired courses of math, lan­ guage, and science if he can study the critiques of the courses by other blind students. Confer­ ences with other blind students on proper study methods for cer­ tain courses could prove extreme ly valuable for new students. A club for blind students can act as a service organization fur blind students across the state The University’s club can serve as a model for other such organi­ zations. the Presently, Inter Co-opera­ tive Council encourages members to read for blind students and tape. to record books on also Several drawbacks of the pro­ gram are that the dii ector c flang­ es yearly and most volunteers have no training in voice or the use of a tape recorder. 'Hie blind students themselves could direct a program through their club. ONE SUGGESTION is to ap preach speech, drama, and radio- TV majors with the opportunity to do a serv ice and get practical experience at the same time. If successful, this program could supply tapes to blind students at other colleges. The club also could have mem­ bers with normal sight. These members could include majors 'n special vocational training, or similar fields. education, Photo bv Frank ’n* Special Room in A C reader (right) recites textbook to blind student. The main ingredient necessary to form the club is a meeting room in the Texas Union. Tlie present room available for blind students in the basement of the Academic Center closes at 5 p.m. in order to protect the paintings in the halls. The new room must be large enough to contain a talking book machine, a books (books recorded on thin plastic disks), and reference books in braille. Blind students also need a place to keep braille typewrit­ ers, projectors for reading, and other bulky study aids. talking library of THE ROOM CAN SERVE to save the blind student some em­ barrassment also. While there are several rooms reserved for blind students in the Academic Center from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., the blind student is reluctant to use his right to priority in having sight­ ed students removed. The situa­ tion always arises nights before major quizzes. The blind student does not want to impose on the rights of other students in using rooms in the Academic Center, but all stu­ dents have to study. A large room could provide for the blind student the necessary facilities for both studying and relaxing. The organization can succeed if the blind students at the Uni­ versity want it to succeed. The need exists. T h e Firing Line Policy Supported Ta the Ed r: I read y ar editorial of July 26 and would like to express my support for its contents. The United States is committed to a policy of containing Com­ munist expansionism and not to a policy of aggres­ sion. We are not the war-mongers in Viet Nam, and we have not refused to hold peace conferences. Neither are our soldiers barbarians who thirst for blood and torture. Most liberals who oppose the war in Viet Nam idealistic motives. certainly have valuable and However, they must temper these views with t realization that the modern world is not one where philosophy is universally or even commonly un­ derstood. Unfortunately power is law which is respected in many areas of the world. the only JI the United States with its respect for the individual and with its climate for free and ob­ jective thought is to endure then, on occasion, we must unfortunately muddy our hands in the prag­ matic realm of force and armed conflict. It ie with this understanding that I wholeheartedly sup­ port mv nation’s struggle in Viet Nam. David J. Cohen 2919 Red River Editor John Econom idy M a n a g in g Editor Virgil Johnson Editorial Page Editor G e o rg e C o vin g to n Issue N e w s Editor Bill C ry e r M a k e U p Editor Don Pennon C o p y Editors A n n e Pashkoff, M arilyn Kuehler, Scott Carpenter, Lucy Horton, W a rre n Barnes, Bob Felling, Jenna Bell Sports Editor Richard HiN Sports Assistant Jim Morris Amusements Editor Eva Matula WHAT DO I HAVE TO USE? T h e S u m m e r T e x a n O p in io n s expressed in the Texan are those of the Editors or of the writer of the article and are not nec­ essarily those of the University administration. The Sum m er Texan is published by Texas Student Publications, Inc., Drawer D, University Station, Austin, Texas, 78712 on Tuesday and Friday mornings during the summer except for holidays and exam periods. Subscrip­ tion rate is $1.50 for the entire summer. Second class postage paid at Austin, Texas. Page 2 Friday. July 29. 1966 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Enrollment Forces Expansion of C o -O p By ROBERT L. FELLING Tn 1916, the University Co- Operative Society Bookstore start ed business across the “ D rag” in a 40‘xr>0', one floor structure to serve 1.200 students. OI RING ITS 50 year's exist­ ence, the students’ store has been enlarged three times. In late I960, construction will Itogin once more to accomodate an anticioated en­ rollment of more than 27,000 stu­ dents by Sept., 1967. Dr. Em motto S. Redford, pro­ fessor of government and presi­ dent of the Co-Operative Society sinc e 1916. has announced the ex­ pansion will be the first of two planned enlargements. “ THE FIRST phase will begin approxim ately in the early part of December. Plans include clea r­ ing the back 40 feet betwixen the Co-Op and 23rd St. and construct­ ing a three-floor and basement wing to give the store an “ L” shape. Tn addition a third floor will be built over the north por­ tion of the present plant.” The framework which constitut­ ed the original Co-Op. approxi­ m ately that area which the Tog­ gery now occupies, structurally will not support another floor. “Tile 40 x51’ expansion will a l­ low for slightly better than 30 per cent m ore sales territory,” con­ tinues Dr. Redford. The basement and two floors of tho extension will be ad­ ditional sales space. first is situated on THE ENTIRE third floor will serve as warehouse space. One- half of the present warehouse, which now the second floor over the Toggery and re a r portion of the Co-Op, will also be used as sales area. Tile remaining one-half will contain die general offices. Enlargem ent and relocation of departm ents and services will re­ sult in more convenience to stu­ dents and faculty members. “ There will be no room for new departm ents,” Dr. Redford ad­ ded . The Co-Op m anagem ent plans to expand eventually from t h e , present site to the corner of 23rd and Guadalupe. HOWEVER, Sheftall's Jewelry I and Jorace Mens’ Shop now oc-1 cupy the front block of property I on the corner. Jorace’s owns a six year lease on its space. Sheftall’s has o n e 1 year remaining on its lease, but has an option for an additional five-year contract. Consequently, the second phase and complete expansion probably { will not Deair for at least six years. OR. RKOKORI) explains th at the 51’xl20’ tract of land adjoin­ ing the Co <>p on the north was acquired from the Wukasch heirs in 1966 for a sum of $270 CKX). “ We were very happy to obtain the property, especially offer learning lite cost of adding addi­ tional floors.” to The Co-Op Board of Directors had m ade plans to add additional the present building. floors HOWEVER, in order to extend more the Co-Op would need to instal! escalators and to reinforce the older portion. the foundation of floors, “ Bids cam e in so much higher than anticipated that old discus­ sions for purchasing the adjoining property were revived.” One estim ate for constructing two floors with “ up” escalators only amounted to $841,000. “THE TOTAL COST of the Wukasch property, expansion of the first phase, and purchase of to lie new fixtures is expected SHOO.OOO,” concedes the head of the Co-Op Society. trying " It is a high price, but in the long run it will be less expensive than to add additional floors onto the present structure. “ If die University enrollment continues to climb, the Co-Op will be crowded before the six year lease delay has expired. This ex­ pansion is the best that we can do at present, and, financially, is about all that we would be able to do,” D id You Know? The Co-Op has a com­ plete repair service for your radios, televisions, and stereos. Receive your regular dividend! T-» f S ’ 'J D I N I i 0 A ti s ' O K I Record Shop* Downstairs GUADALUPE UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE Proposed C o -O p Expansion . . . plans call for three-story addition. Connolly Names Four Latins 'Honorary Citizens of Texas Four officials of San Luis Po­ tosi. Mexico — including the gov­ ernor, the mayor, the rector of the university, and a director of the International Good Neighlxtr Council who lives there — will become “honorary citizens of Texas.” Certificates signed by Gov John Connally will be presented to the four Sunday at the open­ ing of a week-long International Childhood Education Sem inar in San Luis Potosi by Dr. Charles IL Dent, associate professor of elem entary education, who a r­ ranged the conference. RECIPIENTS OF the certifi­ cates. announced by Dean Wayne IL Holtzman of the College of Education, are: Gov. Manuel Lopez Davila of the state of San Luis Potosi, an honorary sponsor of the sem inar; Dr. Manuel Hernandez Muro, mayor of the city of San Luis Potosi, also an honorary sponsor; Guillermo Medina de los Santos, rector of the Autonomous Univer­ sity of San Luis Potosi and a co- ehaiim an of the sem inar; Gabriel the Echenique, a m em ber of board of directors of the Inter­ national Good Neighbor Council and also a sem inar co-chairman. SPONSORS OF the conference are the University Extension Teaching and Field Service Bu­ reau and Institute of Latin Amer­ ican Studies, International the Good Neighbor Council, and the Texas Association for Childhood Education. an Jack Shaw, elem entary school principal in Corpus Christi and president of the Texas Asso­ ciation for Childhood Education, said the San Luis Potosi work­ shop is the first program of its the type designed mutual development of the “ in­ ternational educational purpose” with headquarters in Washing­ ton, D.C., and tile International Good Neighbor Council, with headquarters in Monterrey. to assist in Join the students' sunday nite special dine-in! 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Every Sunday Show your university IO card and get this students special 3 pieces of fried chicken or chicken fried steak hot rolls and honey pickle slices choice of potatoes coffee or ice tea 404 S. LAMAR GR 7-2245 (co n tessa lA /om en J < 2 \r m lto r u 2706 Nuecea VT ill Be Open For SEPTEMBER OCCUPANCY dining Room— Swimming Pool— M aid S e r v ic e -O ff Street Parking— C o lo r TV Experienced Supervirion Contact Mrs. Hendri, S R 7-976* Friday, July 29, 19*6 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag* 3 C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S ............. (15-w ord m in im u m ) 4c ............................................................$ 1,20 *>0 .^3 Fa< h W ord M inim um C h a rge * S tu d en t ra te (10-w ord m a x im u m ) on e tim e -5 • Each a d d itio n a l tim e C la ssifie d D isp la y I co lu m n x on e inch on e tim e Each A d d ition al T im e 20 C o n se cu tiv e Issu e s H w ords ........................................ .............. 6 00 ............................................................................... SOO 15 w ord s ............................................................................. 1 1 .0 0 20 w ord s ................................f I OO ‘so ......................................... .......................... (.No co p y ch a n g e for c o n se c u tiv e issu e r a te s .) G R 1 -5 2 4 4 T he S ummer T exan CLASSIFIED ADS 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 T u e sd a y T e x a n ............... M on d ay, 3:30 p m . F r i d a y T e x a n ................ T h u r s d a y . 3:30 p m. In th e e v en t o f e r r o r s m ad e in an n d vertiserm rn, i m m e d ia t e n o tic e m u st be g iven a s th e p u b lis h e r s a re r e sp o n sib le for o n ly o n e in co rrect in ser tio n . • N E W , LOW S T U D E N T R A T E S IO w ord s or less for 60c th e fir s t tim e . 25c each a d d itio n a l tim e. S tu d en t m u st sh ow A u d ito r s’ receip t and p a y in a d van ce In J o u rn a lism B ld g . 107 from 8 a m, to 4:30 p .m . M onday th ro u g h F r id a y . G R 1 -5 2 4 4 Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartments W anted (housing) Instruction seek then. j A SS O C IA T E P R O F E S S O R , wife, three ch)) conditioned, modesily- I i priced house or apartment to rent while in Austin on nine month sabbatical beginning references a va il­ able W n te Box I, 2327 B aile y Drive, Man : September. 1966. Austin a ir ' fluttan, Kansu*. Close lo downtown. I Bedroom apartment, >65 E l s e M ueller Real Estate 1951 Red R iv e r G R 7-1487 2G59, G R 6 0422. >59 50 B I L L S P A U '1. Clean, neat, small apt 4522 Avenue G — Open. W A 6-2564, G L 4 Duplex — Furnished A IR C O N D IT IO N E D one. two and three bed­ room units. W alking distance to UT. G R 7- -414. F U R N IS H E D D U P L E X — A/C. Bedroom living room, kitchen, bath. Gas and water (Between paid. >67. T U B Graham Place, 25th and 26th — off Rio Grande. 3 blocks from University. THE D U N A W A Y S C H O O L O F A C C O U N T IN G is the O N L Y school In the Austin a ie* d«w voted exclusively to training Accountants and Bookkeepers. Your instructor will be either a P R Ai T I O IN G C P A . O R P U B L IC A C C O U N T A N T . instructor will be A Your Business L A W Y E R A C T IV E IN H IS P R O F E S S IO N You will have close IN D IV ID U A L IN S T R U O i t * H O N w,th not more than 20 students j instructor Text m aterial is thorough and up- l,aw to-date. 5 our beginning salary will C O M P A R E F A V . Oh a B L Y W IT H T H A T O F G R A D U A T E : O F C O L L E G E O R U N IV E R S IT Y I Your tuition is B Y T H E M O N T H with NO N O T E O R CO N TRACT. Yem will find day and evening classes < i-e* for both beginners and advanced students ' Approved by State Approval Agency j Veteran Training. fed Tel. G R 8 i051 IOO.' Guadalupe ‘ Now cur 29th consecutive ye ar In Austin ) G R A D U A T E students and seniors. A /C rooms and apartments. Close to campus. Quiet Bd ls paid. G R 8-0842. N E A R C A M P U S . 2 bedroom. Completely redecorated A/C. >75. No btl!*. 2406 Rio (Bande. O L 3 5314. G L 2-1339 UNIVERSITY AREA I Bedroom Apartment furnished W ater Paid. >60 I Bedroom House furnished. >65 E 37th. I bedroom Apartment, utilities paid, >60 LA FIESTA APARTMENTS 400 E a s t 30th S t Two bedroom foot pool, bills p aul maid two bath, a/c, cable TV. 40 *59 50 each G R 7 4253 AT C A M PU S small efficiency apartment >60 Couple Call at 1920 Speedway G R 7-6*18 Bridgew ay Dorm itory 2616 W ichita >4 block north of University A /C. I*orter service daily. Priva te both each room Furnished Houses G R 1-0683 G R 7 0427 AT C A M PU S attractively A ir conditioned tage Carpeted garage, furnished cot tub-shower Adult family. >9(1 Call at 1929 Speedway. G R 7- 6818. For Sale CONCORD sound earner* portable tape ie- Complete kit. still in corder, V A H mic. box urn.cd, *37 58. G R 2-7507. 19-6 C H E V R O L E T , 130,00 miles, shattered Stove. >10. Old Of windshield $165 c i- Ii flee desk, >35. 2625 Exposition. L IN C O L N Z E P H Y R PMO variety Good con­ transmission recently over­ firm. G R 1-3227, G R 8 7825 dition, engine, hauled. >600 after 5 p m . N E A R C A M P U S . Ref: 'aerated 603 Elmwood 165. SUO Dux a1, *50. 4310 Avenue G, >75 Phone O L 2-4516. A ir conditioned RECREATION ROOM STUDY ROOMS >H9 50 DA R U N G a / c 2 bedroom furnished home Available Ju ly I 1302 Ludlow Ter tWindsor P a rk t. Couple Only. W A 6 race 2564. G L 4 2659 G R 6-0422. H A W T H O R N E APARTM ENTS *413 LESON 7 bedroom design. A /CV Carpeted. private patio, maid service. Cable TV’. All i hills paid. G R 7-9324 apartments. Townhouse kitchen, B u ilt in luxury R E S E R V E NOW K O R F A L L THE DIPLOMAT i 9 I I San Gabriel Luxury apa-tments. a ir conditioning cable TV. Disposals, I'M music One bedroom. *99 up After 5 p m . G R 6 251L A Q U IE T P L A C E TO S T U D Y -- C A VA LIER APARTM ENTS 307 E . 31st J C P ! ' O F F D U V A L —W A L K TO C L A S S 2 bedrooms luxuriously furnished, fully c a r­ peted, built-in kitchen, a/c. cable TV', study room. laundry, maid and janitor «erv c«. off (greet park nsr. swimming pool. SCO 613 per person, all bills paid R E IS E R V E NOW T O R K A L L G R 2 7611 G R 7 2213 Longhaven Apts. 916 West 23rd SU M M ER RATES I and 2 bedroom luxury apartments. F u rn ­ ished, a c. cable T V all bills pa d. Now leas.ny for summer occupancy. Manager G R 8 1145 or G R 8 7580 C O L O N IA L M A N O R 1212 West 13th 3 bedrooms, a ir conditioned, ca;-peted •torage area, W ater gas raid facilities, laundry large carport. Sum m er Rates 1110 up Manager Apt. M C R 60043 G R 2 4*38 Shoal Creek Apts. 2502 2504 leon S U M M E R R A T E S I soge Furnished, a/c. water gas paid. Now btg for summer and fall occupancy. I bedroom apts with pi vale patio ieas- Manager G R 8 1145, G R 2-6091 Tanglewood North for summer and Luxurious one and two bedroom apartments now available fall. Dish­ washers. d spos.i s. KM Music, Cab.e TV. I, sot'.a1 room and car w a k n closets. PO’ pi wash Reduced summer ra'es Come by and be pleasantly surprised at how little it costs to live ,n one of our beautiful apa Aments. O L 2 0060 1030 East 45th DoOng Apts for Tiny Budgets >49 50 lo >69.50 O w l —Clean- Quiet -Modern Completely Furnished — Oodles Closets Good App) unres Most A C W alk to Class Mgr. 2015-A Red R ive r G R 8-8935 G R 6-0422 GRT 2536 *49 50 B I L L S P A ID 908 F VV 22nd Cool, small apartm ent Open. WA clean que! *-2564, C L 4-2659, G R 6-0122. *79 50 D A R IJN G A /C apartment. Modern j 'u p stairs' j 1908-B Speedway clean, quiet •pen O L 4 2659, HO 5-6511. *125, LO V E L Y two bedroom a/c apartment Modem, clean, quiet. Royal Arms. 1310 Norw alk Lane, Apt. A. HO 5 6511, O L 4-2659, W A 6 2564. (off Enfield Road H EIA R U N IV E R S IT Y . Duplex. N ewly redec­ orated. shopping corn emenre* nearbv $75. W a te r paid. 2829-A Salado. C L 2 1339. G I. 3- *314. LA CA N A D A * To be finished in August * Now leasing for fall term Luxurious one and two bedroom apartments decor by Dallas interior decorator — each with dishwasher, disposal, cable TV, spa­ room, cious wa!k-in laundry facilities central air — A I L B I I J - '1 P A ID — within walking distance from cam ­ pus. closets, pool, game GR 2 1598 1300 West 24*h Street THE C O U N C IL 1915 W est 21st Efficiency Air conditioning After 5 p m . G R 6-251L apartments. N ewly remodeled Air Conditioned Maid Service LAUNDRY IN BUILDING SNACK BAR TV ROOM OFF-STREET PARKING SUNDECK PORTER SERVICE A PPLIC A T IO N S N O W BEING ACCEPTED FOR f a l l s e m e s t e r s For more information contact: M rs. Ruth Le W i$ Orange and White MEN S RESIDENCE 2707 RIO G R A N D E G R 6 "1 6 4 8 Furnished Apartments The BLACKSTONE APTS. New Low Rates For Men and Women Walk to Gasses Now Accepting Reservations for Fall • T w o b e d r o o m — t w o b a *h apartments • Completely turn’ hed • All electee k • Walk-in clo eh • WHi-to-w:. i c '-"ceH • Off-street park Fe- s j • ■ all tenants • Laundry foeti 2910 Red River • O cooste shopping ce rler • A l bdls ped • Maid service • Private $fudy areas • C entrally a r conditioned • Individual built-in dc ks ® Pf .-ate balcony patios and bookshelves for each suite GR 6-563 Page 4 Friday. July 29, 1966 TH E S U M M E R T E X A N 1 Furnished Rooms Room and Board A IR C O N D IT IO N E D * Sum m er Special - men >15 - >25 Kitchen - T V - la u n d ry - Park 2204 Nueces inc - 7 blocks University. G R 2 (T79: O L 2 8212 Evenings. THELEME Men s Co-operative Association Now accepting applications for fall Room A Board >60 per month 2402 Seton G R 6-0219 PASO HO USE 1808 West Ave. Fever xe a room now for September rooms • Newly Carpeted • New environment • la rg e refrigerator • Quiet, • Centra, air and heat • Cable T V lounge G R 8-3917 secluded M E A L S Bum mer Rates Air conditioned dining ball Lunch >20 Breakfast $15 Dinner >29 3 mer. Is 5‘k days per w eek-150 per mom* UNIVERSITY HOUSE 2708 Nuecea G R 6-4855 B O A R D — L y le House 3 meals S days 2 meals Saturday. >50. 2800 Whitia. Typing T Y P IN G — ai) kinds — carbon ribbon elec­ tric Legal experience, neat, accurate • load campus. B arb ara Pe .-se na ire. HO *7395 ! R E P O R T S , T H E S E S . Dissertations. G R £ j 4715 Mrs. Brady. 2507 Brid le Path. $15.00 DOUBLE $20 SIN G LE A C,Ma!d Service v\mcJ!a ,4m y m i, * 0 Typing. Multilithlng. Binding University House 2710 Nueces G R 6-4855 a complete professional typing service ta IV cree to the needs of U niversity students sr#. ria l key board equipment of language st ie ness And engineering theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2-3210 A G R 2-7677 j 2013 Guadalupe >15 BILIK S P A ID . Spacious, clean, bedroom efficiency. P rivate entrance, private bath refrigerator, cool, clean, q uiet G R 7 815* O L 4-2659 A IR C O N D IT IO N E D — summer special - men — *15*25. Kitchen — television —- laundry — two blocks University — make reservation* for fall! ! O L 2-8212. parking — telephone ■ a /"■N-r-l I r* T m n A I L J CD I l K . K . / A W ' L I A L D R ID G E T Y P IN G S E R V I C E 50414 E a st 30th Street O R 7 1696 C R * ' ‘38> Technic*! papers a specialty. O ver 200 extr* symbols on our IH M Executives for sc ent a. la ng na gay m “ K ith in g , binding, and xeroxing mathematics and I : *64 HONDA, 30*>cc Ruperhawk. 7,000 miles, chrome fenders G R 8-6822. Service Carpeted Rooms ET.ECT K IU G U IT A R finish. adjustable neck. Brand new Cherry­ *39 95. G R G R 8-9252 red 7-6071. DORM 2212 San Gabriel .Swimming Pool Ample Parking *■35 Virginia Calhoun Typing Service : P.ofexMonal work Including muiulithm g and binding on theses and due In all fields. I seriation*. j 1301 Edgewood Symbol* G R 7 2357 Xerox G R n 263# Notary Sum m er Hour* 8-4 or by appointment Monday-Frlday V E S P A I50cc. motor scooter. Excellent con­ Best offer over 6150. G R 8 7122 dition before 3-30 pm . 19'>1 T H U N D E R B IR D , fully equipped, very good times protective side chrome 49,000 miles. Call C L 2-3508. UP F L A T BO T T O M F D plywood skiff, fibie g a s oars *41238 00. DOU be tx, very seat -od block from campus. One single man 2416 SA N A N T O N IO rooms C and Id. Half in each room Bath between A ir cooed. Re fr ye-ator. Utilities paid. >35 monthly. G I 6-3720 AT C A M PU S A ir conditioned, attractively furnished room private bath and entrance Carpeted, central heat One gentleman. >43. Call at 1920 Speed way GR 7-6818. Nurseries C H IL D R E N H O T and cross? Bring them to Man ^bandel Day Care featuring large air cond it toned play area plus other extras L censed 3816 Avenue G Phone G L 3-4110. For Rent Parking R E N T a T V >10*15 per month. C L 2 4057. If no answer G R 2-2632 Miscellaneous P A R K IN G 19.72 S in Antonio: 2411 Nueces H ave your own parking space. >7 to Sep­ tember first. >30 i>er semester for fall. G R 6-3720. Roommate W anted W A N T E D Ma e I, I,vers ty, HIO m o n th a p a rtm e n t to share Texas in sep- references. Box H-163, A m erican- roommate te m b e r State- man. Printing Student Starter Plan ages 16 to 24 Intlodu> rig the all new Student Starter Plan You m ay be inclusive e li. hie for a $10 000 life policy for only *30 semiannual >15 65. Rate changes annually, : on v at a y s 23. 27, A 29. Sam e rates apply to male c r female. F o r further information w nte or call R e -erve Life Insurance Co. t:*28 Burnet R< id Austin, Texas Phone C L 2-6474 Xeroxina-Singlo Cop'es Mutt lithing Theses— Papers— Printing 3 I I Fast I I th G R 6-6593 AUS-TEX D UPLICATO RS LITTLE HUB BARBER SH O P Moved to 705 W . 24th N ear U-Tote’m E a s y P a rk n f Experienced Bathers R E A S O N A B L E , fifteen years IS bt ye Delafield. H I 2-7184. expel it nix TY I IN G on executive electric by former I * in secretarial studies. gal secretary, B B A M rs Fowler, G L 3 8650. DI ss B R T ATXOM8, T H E S E S . Typed with thoughtful concern for correctness. Elect! i* leqiiest (experienced t, near Els ' »\n;boist. Multilittied, bound upon Min gat et Ritchie fu Id, G R 6-7079. W OOD S T Y P IN G S E R V I C E . Ex perienced Dissertations, Manuscripts. Complete dujw for rmiltilith. m im eog raph heating service d tto. K en»cnahie HO 5 1078. T H E S E S , dissertations, briefs, reports, mat UM-rlpls, IB M . Mrs. Anthony. G L 4 3079. Competent Secretary-Typist With m any years of experience in all fields will give conscientious and meticulous cart In t.vpinj as to accuracy and correct form term pa liers, theses, dissert* lions I B M Elevtrom atic. G R 8-5894. legal b riefs, (J W B A . Typing, Multilithlng, Binding A complete bt Of ess tonal typing service tall- o icd to tile needs of U n ive rsity students sue- ria l key board equipment of language, sci m ea, and ei Sn e e rin g theses and dissertations. I hone G R 2 3210 A G U 2-7677 2013 Guadalupe I N t E R H IN G E D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . ACCUS* ate Reasonable, near Allandule. HO 3-581A 25c a page. .M A R JO R IE D E L A F I E L D Typing Der view years experience: theses, dissertations, reports. Notary. H I *• '.(•(«. Fifteen T H E M E R , Reports. I-awnotes. 25c. Notary. M r* h i asor G R 6-1317 Flames Erupt At Chuckwagon A fire broke out in tile Union Building Chuckwagon cafeteria Thursday at l l a.m. flames. The fire started when grease on a grill over-heated and burst Int') Smoke billowed through the ventilation system and into the basement storeroom. Firem en had to take axes to :i w all which separates the store­ room into two parts in order to extinguish the fire. One side of the wall is part of the old build­ ing while the other side is part of the newer structure. Within the w all a woodframe window, which had been covered the newer section was when added, was afire. A D D IT IO N A L C L A S S IF IE D A D S H elp W an te d C X PT! I! I K NC B D announcer needed mimed ls>t class Radio-telephone h •ens* Apply in person at K V K T H I W -to laten with Part Time Employment The Blow n Schools Is accepting applications for activity counseling positions which w.l be opening up through tile summer and into th# fa!’ Clanning and carrying out activity programs with groups of students having •motional or educational problems In ­ volved butty responsibility and re in is l l OO per bour Begmn.ng salary Requires is The Brow n School* OaH M r Slagle H IO E . 52nd S t A X K GOOD part time money working 2> hour* dally as route operated Need car tll.li Morning News. G R 2 T6H5 or H I ?.T75>» P A R T T IM E lobs for waiters, busboys High in the middle of icstaurant opening Class tips, and meats Tele ' August Good pay, phone O R 8-4R28. W A N T E D porter or maid. Cad O R 4 WW for apim ntm ent P A IN T E R N E E D E D nay according to qualification* Maintenance men for summer and fan Must be able to work between semesters — rent plus salary, prefer mature student with reference# Call between 12 and I p.m IR S r>831 Blackstone Apt. Wanted D E P A R T IN G August 22 for California A ny­ one interested In making trip and sharing half coat of gas, Call O L 2-8853 after 6 pm Tutoring (P A N IS H b r experienced teacher. MA. Vtr Aluta Butler. G R 8-$178s I, W hen Grease Ignited and Sirens Screamed • . . firemen rushed to the Union Building, extinguished the fire, cleaned up the mess. — 4'UoUi Ui k'tnnk A , m->!. »u4 . ... , : * - RMflS ' J ' M | | p D rt .. ‘ ti rn . oft < c M I a f * J, , », REDUCTIONS TO Va' PRICE FINAL CLOSE-OUT SUMMER STOCK WK HENLEY SH IR T S 2 for 5.00 BERMUDA S H O R T S 3 4 4 PERMANENT PR ESS S L A C K S G R O U P SUITS G R O U P ll SUITS SUITS GROUP III A. ' SU ITS SPORT SH IR T S 0 99 * s t* ta.*- *<■ >< (♦»>* ii E ♦ * * ! H rj rag-* J SPORT COATS I O 0 0 & 2 4 8 8 MEN’S Values to 12.95 D R E S S SLACKS NEW ADDRESS—2222 GUADALUPE Next to Texas Theatre Friday, July 29, 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag. Students Top Bowling M e e t By SAM DICK first place, T b.ee students are leading the way in the All-Campus Handicap Singles Tournament for students, faculty, staff, and m embers of their im m ediate fam ilies now tak­ ing place at the Union lanes. G eorge M athis with a 663 is In trailed by Joe Scott with a 608 and Bill T ucker the with a 596. high scratch gam e with a 224. TH E TOI RN A MENT, ending on August 24, is aw arding a bowl­ ing ball, bag, and shoes as prizes. Two law school professors, in­ terru p ted only by the gam es area m a n a g e r of the Union, a re setting th e pace in the Staff and Faculty High Noon Doubles League on F rid ay s. Wayne Thode, professor .Scott has shot Cassius Clay Draws Jail Term MIAMI, F la . - lf) - Cassius to 30 days Clay w as sentenced in jail Thursday when he failed to show up in court or post $.50,- 000 alim ony bond, but Judge H arold B. Spaet gave him a chance to purge him self of con­ tem pt of court. Judge Spaet gave the heavy­ weight boxing cham pion 30 days to com e up with the money. Clay is in London training for hts Aug. 6 fight with Brian Lon­ don. Edward Jocko, an attorney who said he was acting as a lia­ ison between Clay and his lo u is ­ ville sponsoring group, testified •hat Clay didn't have thp money but would com e up with it in 30 days. He said Clay will c le a r $25,- 000. or IO per cent of hts purse, from the fight with London He will got the other $25,000 either from a in Soptem ltor or possibly an e a rlie r bout with fo rm er cham pion Floyd P a tte r ­ son, Jocko said. fight Schlee Takes Early Lead In Speedw ay Tourney INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - (Pl - Husky John Schlee of Sun City, Ariz . using a m akeshift putter form ed bv a paperw eight, fired in shooting a six- nine birdies first to under p ar 66 round h*ad T hursday in the $92,- 000 Speedway Festival G o l f Tournament. take the of law, who this past week rolled a sizzling 247; Pat Hurley, gam es area m anager; and Thomas Gib­ son, assistant dean of the law school, have the high averages with 180, 172. and 171 respectively. Pat Roy, a clerk in the Bur­ sar s office, has the high aver­ age in the Wednesday women's is the league with a 138. This first year such a league has been form ed at the Union lanes. The gam es a re a has been re painted recently and the 16 Uni­ lanes a re sched­ versity-owned uled the opening of the fall sem ester. Also, telescores a re expected to be in­ stalled by Septem ber. resurfaced by to be Student Joe Scott is boasting a 188 average in the M aster’s Trio le a g u e a t the D art Bowl. An­ other student, C harles Hollas, rolled a 671 series one week and fell and broke both of his el­ bows the next. Sox Top Tigers; Reds Slam Cubs Cl i Ii AGO — (JI — j)Qn p u_ ford s double scored Ken Berry with the winning run Thursday night as the Chicago White Sox edged the Detroit Tigers 2-1. Berry opened the sixth inning with a single to center and after Wayne Causey sacrificed, Buford delivered run with his double. tie-breaking the That was enough to hand Den­ fourth stra ig h t ny McLain his loss the All-Star gam e. since McLain allowed only th ree oth­ e r hits Ja c k Lam abe. with late inning N ip from Bobby Locker, got credit for the victory. CINCINNATI — j i m IP — slam Coker sm ashed a grand hom er in n in g pro­ p e l l i n g the Cincinnati Rrxls to a 7 5 victory over the Chicago Cubs T hursday night. the first in Deron Johnson added a for two- the R eds, who run hom er have won five of their last six gam es, three straig h t including from the last-place Cubs. ★ A i DANTA — (.f! — Orlando | Tax Sheltered Investment U NIVERSITY A P P R O V E D 8 % O R M O R E C O M P O U N D ­ E D A N N U A L L Y is the ta * shel­ tered grow th po ssibility o f e new ty p e o f annuity. A shelter a ga in st deflation as well as in­ flation. It qualifies un der S e c ­ Internal (b) o f the tion 403 R evenu e C o d e fo r purchase by em plo yee s o f n o n -p ro fit o rg a n i­ zations. A H I G H L Y P R O F IT ­ A B L E G U A R A N T E E D I N V E S T ­ M E N T when p u rch a se d a* a straight invest­ ment. C o m p le te inform ation. No obligation. S ta te age. sheltered tax STERLING SASSER 6 SON 7 1 9 W e s t 6th G R 2 -7 2 7 4 Butler Field to Be Site For Law Softball Tilt I A softball gam e will be played S aturday betw een the B oard of G overnors and the Law Review, both of the I>aw School. B utler Field near Zilker Park will be the gam e site. G am e tim e will be 2:30 p.m . I ''IrlfBSP' " Standings ® - AMKR! CAN l.F.AGl’K I. P c t Battiramv I 'e t r o i t < Ie 'c-;ar,a C alifornia Jvl.r.nefcota C hicaco New v ort K a n sa s C ity Washington Bos ion P it! I,btl ah, San F r a n c .s e a Ix>s Anas let St I jou is H i iiadeiofiia Houston Cincinnati New York t llama Chica to w 67 34 53 45 53 46 52 48 50 50 48 52 46 52 43 55 45 59 43 59 IKA OUK VV 50 40 60 41 58 40 52 47 52 48 48 51 47 52 45 54 45 55 51 69 OB 663 — .541 12'* .535 13 .520 14% .500 16% . .480 18% 460 19% I .439 22% , .433 23% .423 24% 7 7% 5% 5*4 — 592 % .525 .520 l l .485 .475 12 .455 14 .450 14% .310 28% Page 6 Friday, July 29. 1966 THE SU M M E R TEXAN Leaders In the All-Camous Bowling Tournament . . . are p o ste d by Jo h n Sutherland, assistant m a n a g e r of the Union g a m e s area. Texas Football Magazine Picks Horns Third in S W C By RICHARD HILL Sports Editor Texas Football, a magazine which to some sports fans is the Bible of Southwest Conference football, has picked the Long­ horns to finish in third place along with TCU in this year’s run for the Cotton Bowl. Dave Campbell, editor of the annual magazine, writes, “ For the first time in nearly a decade, the Longhorns on paper do not rank as an automatic title con­ tender. How quickly rise largely on (Bill) aga»n depends B radley and his sophom ore ac­ complices, because this will lie tile youngest squad to represent T exas during the Royal e r a .” they A RUNDOWN is given on the A rkansas-Texas gam es of recent years, including last y e a r’s clas­ sic- gam e when fell to the Porkers in the closing m in­ utes of play, 27-24. the Steers A m agazine from A rkansas U niversity, ap p ro priately entitled, 'A rk a n s a s ,” thinks a little m ore ’Horns, picking highly of the them runner-up to the R azorbacks. (who e lse ’ I The Arkansas m agazine says the drought which has hit Long­ horn football has lasted as long as it’s going to la st—one year. It points out that T exas has one of the best defenses in tile league, its young offense pulls and through, it will have a good chance of taking the title. if ARKANSAS is picked first in Texas Football, with the Baylor B ears chosen to take second. Fol­ lowing the Hornfrogs and Steers, SMU is predicted to take fifth’ w ith T exas AAM, T exas Tech,’ anti Rice picked to finish out the second division, in th at order. little since Of course SWC predictions us­ ually don’t m ean m uch, if any­ thing, and this y e a r a prediction on anybody’s p a rt probably wi'l ’66 m ean very conference ra c e will be one of the closest ever. TCU, Baylor, A) kan­ sas, an d Texas all a re capable of taking the sw eepstakes, and if Injuries and a few' bad b reaks four com e to any one of the the te a m s, a wild and in ten ring fight for tile crow n could easily ta k e place. Tony Lerna an d Wife Laid to Rest in O a k la n d OAKLAND, Calif.—(J) — ( ’intro* pagne Tony Lerna and his wife, Betty, were laid to rest Thursday in the East Bay where he rose the obscure status of a from skinny caddy to become lnit-r- nationally famed as a profession­ al golfer, winner of the British Open and many other titles. Fi lends of the couple, killed in an Indiana private plane crash four days ago, cam e from afar to attend the requiem high m ass in Oakland’s S t . Elizabeth’s Church. TI to Little Cam pus is comprised! cf 12 buildings, housing the Di­ vision of Extension, B ureau of Economic Geology, a re se a rc h labo ratory for the United S tite s Department of A griculture, and other facilities. >.wii u n w it. Cepeda trigg ered a five run burst in the second inning with his T7th hom er and scored the deciding run in the eighth as the St. Louis 1 C ardinals downed A tlanta 7-5 j their fourth I T hursday night for , stra ig h t victory and 10th last l l gam es. in the j i f I I o n J i n n i R e d u c t io n s c i l l r e m a in in g m e r c h a n d is e n ~ J deductions Up T o V 3 and V2 Suits Sport C o a ts — Slacks Sport Sh irts-D ress Shirts Shorts -- Unlined Parkas — Swimwear NATIONAL I. P c t GB 2346 Guadalupe On-the-Drag ~ ~ E W M or tutu (id ■ W' wm m Agee May Take Rookie Honors CHICAGO — CP — A broken hand, an additional year of ex­ perience and determination could vault Tommie Agee of the Chi­ cago White Sox to rookie of the year honors the American in League. Agee, 23, has a good chance of achieving his goal although he realizes he must put a little beef on his so so hatting average “ I WANT TO win it b ad ly ” said Agee Wednesday night after driving in four runs to lead the Sox to a 5-0 victory over Detroit behind the seven-hit pitching of John Buzhardt. “ I can do it, but T have a few faults to overcome,’' said Agee. “ I have to get a few more base hits. I have to cut down on my strikeouts and I have to play a little better (wen though I think I can hold my own against any center fielder in the American leag u e today.” field the in A YEAR AGO Agee was des­ tined to play center for the White Sox but he broke his hand in spring training and s ^ n t the en­ tire season in the minors. Later he played winter ball in Venezue­ la. in disguise,” “ The broken hand might have been help said Agee. “ I look back now and re a l­ ize I might not have made the club last year because I lacked experience. is this “ NOW I NOT only know I can make it in the big leagues, but also to play if you’re going to stay in the game. And if I ’m going to be m ajor league, I want to be the best." the only place leads Agee the Sox in runs scored with 64, trails Don Bu­ ford in hits by one with IOO, tops tho team in runs batted in with 44, leads in doubles with 14, tri­ ples with six, and home runs with IO. Soccer Practice Starts Saturday Weekly practices for the Uni­ versity soccer team begin Satur­ day at 4:30 p.m. at the south end of the intram ural field. The soccer team at the Uni­ versity is one of the most suc­ cessful sports “ clubs’’ in recent years. The team has lost only one game in the last two years while winning more than 20 against intercollegiate competi­ tion. With membership already in a NCAA-affiliated soccer associa­ tion, the Longhorn squad is seek­ ing full membership in the NCAA. To accomplish team m ust first gain full varsity sta tu s. this, the Skiing and Kite Flying C om bin ed . . . as wat er ski-kite fly in g c h a m p io n sh ip b e g in s a t F e stiva l Beach. S W i & i J-: & vi**.. .. 5 3 l& iS & ik & f. * £ & Top Ski-Kiters To Soar Friday Oflicial time trials for the Third Annual National Water Ski-Kite Flying Champioaships will be held Friday on Town L ak es F es­ tival Beach. The pre Aqua Festival event will attract 50 of the top water .ski kite flyers from tile United States and Canada who will com­ pole Saturday in two divisions — closed-course flying and nick flying. In IN CI.OSED-COURSE flying, the contestants will fly a p at­ terned course and will be judged on form and ability to stay on course. trick-flying con­ they will perform stunts test, while flying IOO feet above tho water a t speeds of over 50 miles an hour, holding onto a 12 by 16 foot kite being pulled by a boat. the A system of six w ater geysers shooting stream s of w ater over 50 feet into the air serves as an obstacle course for the skiers in the slalom run. Points are given for each buoy properly passed over the 1.400 by IOO foot course. In the tricks division, contest­ ants must perform a specified num ber of tricks in 35 seconds, the competitor performing with tricks properly being the most declared the winner. THE *65 WINNER in slalom and tricks Don Piper from Baton Rouge, La., will return to defend his national title. Other favorites include the *G4 champion Jack Wylie, Baton Rouge’s Don Craven, and Canada’s Robie Bonneau. The time trials will begin ai 8 a.m . Friday, and competition in tricks and slalom will start at 8 a.m . on Saturday. H ie top ten finalists in each event will compete for the National Cham­ pionships cm Sunday. The 100-mile Highland Lakes Canoe Race will begin Monday on Lake Buchanan at Black Rock | Park. Twelve three-man Explorer Scout teams will paddle through all seven Highland Lakes, and end at Festival Beach on Aug­ ust 5. The end of the race will officially open the Aqua Festival. OTHER EVENTS coming up this weekend are the Highland Lakes Golf Tournament at Blue Lake Golf Club in Marble Falls, and the Highland Lakes Regatta at the Blue Lake Yacht Club in Kingsland. Both events will take {dace on Sunday. The Medical Branch of the Uni­ versity was opened with the School of Medicine in 1891 in Gal­ veston, and the Dental Branch was established in 1943. in Houston ONE HOUR FABRI-CAIRE® THE BETTER DRY CLEANING ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE In By 9:00 A.M. — Out By 5:00 P.M. BURTON'S LAUNDRY & CLEANERS GR 8-4621 615 W. 19th S t Its Always E a s y To Park at BURTONS Gymnasium Open For Recreation squash, basketball, Swimming, weightlifting, hand­ and ball. ping-pong are some of tho recre­ ations available for men in Gre­ gory Gym during the day and on weekends. The gym is open from 6 a.rn. to 8 p.m. Monday through Fri day, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Satur­ lo 6 p.m. from 2 days, and on Sundays. A free swimming period Is held Monday through Friday from 4 to 6 p.m., and on Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. ON MONDAY'S, Wednesdays, and Fridays, a free weight-lifting period is available from 5 to 6 p.m . Reservations for h a n d b a l l , and basketball courts squash, m ay be made from 2 p m . until the scheduled closing time each day. Handball courts are open without reservation from 6 to ll a.m . on Saturdays, and on Sun­ days courts must tx' reserved. SQUASH COURTS are open without reservation from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Satur­ day, but must be reserved on Sundays. Basketball courts are open the sam e hours intl must he reserved on Sundays also. individual must To use a facility of Gregory Gym, an lie a male, a student currently en­ the University, or a rolled guest with a written guest privi­ lege perm it. in Basketball Team Gains Austinite basketball University coach Harold Bradley announced Wed­ signing of Stoke nesday l l ’’ guard from Holmes, a 5’ Austin High School. the Holmes, who was an All-South Zone basketball player for the Maroons, averaged 17.6 points per game in zone play. Individuals 21 years of age or over who have com e from with­ out the state and who are gain­ fully employed within the state for a period of 12 months prior to registering in an educational institution shall be classified as long as * ‘resident students” as they continue to m aintain such legal residence in the state. f % I? c f .’ n 4 * * % % BRUTE TATTERSALL A bold tatters*! adds dash to any wardrobe. Check this one et the Blade Shoppe. A husky ta! weight blend of wool and orlon great for that September casual. Olive and blue check on clay background. $17.95 Favorite Store of U.T. Students & Faculty Conveniently Located — Easy Parking The BOTTLE SHOP 1809 Guadalupe GR 8-5903 ■ ■" — Glassware — — OPEN ‘TIL IO PM.! SCUDERIA SIMISTER Foreign Car Repair and Restoration FACT O RY TRAINED VV t Mercedes-Benz Mechanics 812 W . Sixth Street (Rear) G R 8-4985 Keynolds fe n la n d CONGRESS AT EIGHTH M bs, Mf 29. (964 IHE SUMMER TEXAN Fag* 7. American Bombers Strike Red Troops A P WIRE REPORTS SAIGON — i.ft — B 32 jet bomb­ ers hit at three suspected Com­ concentrations munist Thursday in a flurry of air strikes t r o o p Premier Ky Uses Race Track Cash NEW YORK — CW - CBS says about $15,000 a week in cash from a Saigon race track goes into a personal account of South Viet­ nam ese Prem ier Nguyen Kao Ky, who frequently draws large sums in cash from the account. Columbia Broadcasting System correspondent Bill Stout said the account is described by govern­ m ent officials as for charity. Stout said the account ledger shows small amounts, such as $10 and $100, paid out to indi­ viduals. L arger sums. $5,000 to $15,000, were frequently paid directly to Ky in cash, Stout said. He quot­ ed an aide to Ky as saying the prem ier personally the money over to such beneficiaries as commanders of military units. turns that coincided with disclosure that 136 Americans died us com ­ bat last w eek -m o re titan double the toll of the previous wees. A US Navy A-4 Sky ha wk from the carrier Oriskany and its pi­ lot were missing over North Viet Nam. Assigned to raid on a mis­ sile site near Vinh, the Skyhawk was the 311th plane reported lost in attacks above the 17th P ara l­ lel. spokesman A m ilitary an­ nounced American and Vietna­ mese fighter-bomber pilots flew sorties a record 826 combat in against Communist positions South Viet Nam in the 24-hour period up to dawii. The eight-engine B-52s from Guam staged one saturation raid just below the border in support of Operation Hastings, a sweep which Gen. William C. Westmore­ land said appears to have dem or­ alized North Viet N am ’s 324B Division. Operation Hastings is a 13-day- old drive by US Marines and South Vietnamese troops against the Red division, estim ated at 8,000 or more men, that contri­ buted to higher losses on both sides last week. PI PES AT EVERYDAY DISCO U N TS of 15% to 2 5 % NAME BRAND IMPORTS IMPORTED T O B A C C O S PIPE RACKS # POUCH ES SPA RTA N D ISC O U N T SM O K E SH O P 5501 Airport Blvd. G L 2-7104 O p e n Nitely ’Til IO P.M. Man Loses Cool On Cooked Tour Jean LOS .ANGELES — tP — Dir­ ty, bearded and nearly done to a turn. P ierre Marquant staggered to the end of what you tour — a might call a cooked 102-mile hike through broiling Death Valley. 'T m happy it's over,” said the footsore and weary Frenchman. FRIENDS who m et him as he finished in good physical condition, except for swollen, blistered feet and a mighty thirst. said he appeared The 28-year-old form er para­ trooper began his hike last Wed­ nesday, suavely announcing he wanted “ to show is still there adventure in the States.” tem peratures But he lost his cool during a week of air that shimmered between 115 and 135 and ground tem peratures as high as 190, so hot his shoes burned off. in Uncounted dozens of men have died the long, salt-bottomed valley — the nation's lowest, hot­ test, driest spot — since white men first found it in 1849. Park officials warned M ar­ quant he had periously small chance of making it. But Mar­ quant, who said he once hiked 1,- 000 miles of Algerian desert in 103 days, trudged off anyway. M arquant was m et daily by a support truck that furnished him soft with water, watermelon, drinks, and clothing. Once it brought a bottle of California wine, but after one sip Mar­ quant croaked, “ Please give me I'm a Frenchm an, but water. it's to drink wine.” too damned hot Sukarno Claims Hold; Threatens Malaysia JAKARTA — Cfi — Shouting, shoeless President Sukarno de­ clared Thursday hostile confron­ tation against M alaysia will continue and that he still is in command of Indonesia. In a tough hour-long speech, Sukarno declared “M alaysia as such is a neocolonialist project” opposed by Indonesia. SUKARNO, NOW largely a fi­ gurehead displayed president, the old fire, unseen since his eclipse by arm y strong man Gen. Suharto, who took over most exe­ cutive powers in March. The president dealt at length with Suharto’s powers and de­ clared it was not a transfer of authority but that he, Sukarno, is still commanding Indonesia’s future. Suharto and Foreign Minister Adam Malik, who together have decided to end the costly Malay, sian confrontation, looked on in tough stony silence. Sukarno’s speech; however, to undo much of Malik's past f>eace efforts. threatened SUKARNO the swearing in of the nett 29 mem­ ber Cabinet. SPOKE at “So do not think I was under­ m ined!” Sukarno shouted. "The this was a foreign press said transfer of authority to Gen. Su­ harto. No, this was merely a di­ rective.” Tile recent Congress decision actually ratified Suharto's a s­ sumption of power. Public angel at ta the Communist attempt seize the government last Oct. I led to Sukarno’s downfall. Nine Week Finals INDEX TO EXAMINATION PERIODS M -F 7-8:30: Friday, August 5, 7-10 p.m. M -F 8:30-10: Saturday, August 6,8-11 a.m. M -F 10-11:30: Friday, August 5, 2-5 p.m. M -F 11:30-1: Friday, August 5, 8—11 a.m. M -F 1-2:30: Thursday, August 4, 2-6 p.m. M -F 2:30-4: Thursday, August 4,8-11 a.m. E vening classes: Thursday, August 4, 7-10 p.m. THURSDAY August 4, 8-11 a.m. (Classes meeting M -F 2:30—4) Bio. n360: B. L. 301 E. n392L.5: Engl. B. 101 Eco. n381K: B. E. B. 2 Fr. n383K: Batts H. 101 Ger. n393K : Batts H. 217 Gov. n391K: W. ii. 308 Sci. n360.1: E. Sc. B. 115 Sci. n360.2: ll. E. B. 105 Spe. n381.1: Spe. B. 310 Spe. n387.2: Spe. B. 311 THURSDAY August 4, 2-5 p.m. (( lasses meeting M -F 1-2:30) E. n392L.3: Engl. B. 3 His. n384K : G. H. 3 His. n394M : G. H. 200 His. n397: G. lf. 203 Itl. n321: Batts IL IIG I ti. n322: Batts IL 104 M. n385.7: Ben. IL 201 Mkt. n382: B. E. IL 202 S. W. n380K .l: C. P. Hall 212 S.W . n388.1: C. P. Hall 218 THURSDAY August 4, 7-10 p.m. (Evening classes) Gov. n388K: W. IL 302 FRIDAY August 5, 8-11 a.m. (Classes meeting M -F 11:30-1) M. n360L.2: Mezes H. 104 M. n385.6: Batts IL 103 S. W. n393: B. E. B. 207 FRIDAY August 5, 2-5 p.m. (Classes meeting M -F 10-11:30) Ch. n3C0M: E. Sc. B. 137 E. n392L.4: Engl. B. 308 Fr. n380M : Batts H. 302 J. n383.2: J. B.209 Lat. n665b.i: B. E. B. 307 Lat. n683b.i: B. E. B. 307 L. S. n384K.2: G. IL 203 M. n360K.2: Ben. H. 202 M .n3S5.4: Ben. IL 314 M. n385.5: Ben. IL 214 Man. n390: B. E. B. 308 Spe. n388.1: Spe. B. 310 Spn. n383N : Batts H. 101 Sta. n384: B. E. B. 205 S. W. n380K .2:C. P. Hall 212 S. W. n388.2: C. P. Hall 218 FRIDAY August 5, 7-10 p.m. (Classes meeting M -F 7-8:30) M. n387K: Ben. H. 208 SATURDAY August 6, 8—11 a.m. (C lasses meeting M -F 8:30-10) Acc. n381: B. E, B. 108 Acc. n387: B. E. B. 115 Ch. n3G0K: C. B. 315 Geo. n360K: Spe. B. 201 Grg. n683K: W. H. 101 His. n392.4: W. H. 302 Itl. n612: Batts H. 202 Itl. n312L: Batts H. 217 Lat. n665a.i: G. H. 203 Lat. n683a.i: G. H. 203 L. S. n382L.3: Main B. 311 M. n360K .l: Ben. H. 8 M. n3C0L.l: Ben. II. 106 M. n680b: Ben. H. 201 M. n(582La: Ben. H. 104 M. n385.2: Ben. IL 202 M. n385.3: Ben. H. 101 M. n388K : Ben. H. 208 M. n389N : Ben. H. 102 Man. n382: B. E. B. 104 Spn. n385M : Batta H. 102 Tr. n395: B. E. B. 6 ONLY A T ZALE’SI OXFORD DENIM SPORT COATS cool, crisp and lightweight Makes a smart casual out­ fit for the long hot Sum­ mer . . . Looks cool, feels cool . . . Regular 35.00 to 37.50. SALL 25.00 Q X x\A j l GompWi— uttttierBttu afyiip 2305 Guadalupe Page 8 Friday, July 29, 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN MBB Once again a WM complete se- |||Jj lection of John ippRoberts rings. No Hpdeposit required. ■ W e a r your Senior ring as you pay. Only $5.00 nonthly. E S Austin Receives DDP on Aug. 21 Beginning Aug. 21, all Jnng-di*- tance calls leaving Austin will bypass the operator, and m ake connection through a rnammouth computer. to dial Direct Distance Dialing w ill enable callers lone dis­ tance station to station with as much ease as dialing a local number. To set the com puter in motion, I ". the caller m ust first dial Then by dialing the area code and the com puter will im mediately md the call in the proper direction. telephone number, the ITie system requires one .sec­ ond to m ake connection, with the sam e time lapse before ringing as a local call. The Centrex system at the Uni­ versity can also be used in ODD The only difference in the pro­ cedure is the operator's request for the number and station called from. Ifs G o t Your Number giant computer to direct distant dialing. Pixjlu by F la n k Ai lu stro u s Professors Study Fruit Fly interest of P rs. Wilson S. Stone they and Marshall R. Wheeler, have undertaken a coordinated project with Japanese scientists in the last two years. Dr. W h e e l e r will spend about a week next month in J a ­ pan where he will com pare his work with a noted biologist, Dr. Toyohi Okada, a professor a t the Tokyo Metropolitan University. THE TWO faculty m em bers, both professors of zoology, and leading Japanese scientists are I participating in a cooperative re­ search project on evolution of the I fruit fly which was authorized between governments of the two countries in 1961. Dr. Wheeler has been in H a -1 wail since June continuing his research and collections of Droso­ phila in that area. The Hawaiian fruit fly research is being co n -1 ducted by Dr. D. Elmo Hardy of the University of Hawaii ento­ mology departm ent jointly with Dr. Wheeler and Dr. Stone. XEROX COPIES 8 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK ALDRIDGE TYPING 15. 30th CEDVire fin 7-lfi J L n f IIC GR 6-93 S04«i 596 367 How is your Olympian view? Urban Renewal Will Help Austin By LUCY HORTON Texan Staff Writer There is a “humeri return ” as well as a tax return side to ur­ ban renewal, Wesley Pearson said Wednesday, in an informal speech at the weekly luncheon program of the University ‘Y .’ Pearson, chairm an of the Board of Commissioners of the Austin Urban Renewal Agency, said ur­ ban renewal renders service to the community by eliminating de­ plorable situations which are not productive. ‘TAX RETURNS from the var­ ious projects will be increased tremendously over a period of years, which will indirectly help the city of Austin,” Pearson con­ tinued. When asked ah o lt the human elem ent — the act of forcing peo­ ple to move from their homes— Pearson replied that (J) in pur­ chasing homes, the agency pays the es­ as much as possible foi tablishments, (2) the agency re­ in sub­ locates persons standard homes, and (3) it al­ in standard living lows people homes to retain their homes on other lots. living Although the city of Austin ap­ proved urban renewal in 1959 by a narrow m argin of 52 votes, Pearson believes “ about 80 per cent of the people are now in favor of urban renewal. “GIVING most people in sub­ standard homes or in dilapidated rented structures a decent place to live,” said Pearson, “ gives them new hope, a new ray of light . . Why then, it was asked, have many of like Corpus Christi rejected urban re­ newal proposals? the larger cities Pearson replied that the people in many of these cities had been purposefully misinformed about urban renewal. Consequently, they had certain misconceptions of the program . Too, “ urban renewal is not the answer to everything,” Pearson said. “ Progress presents prob­ lem s.” UNIVERSITY BOOT SHOP NEW LOCATION! 605 W . 29th Expert Shoe Repairing & Dyeing Keys Made While You Wait (Ample Parking) The fruit fly, the little critter found around rotting fruit in or­ chards and m arkets throughout the country, is creating quite a stir in scientific circles. His presence around the world, in fact, has resulted in a con­ certed effort by two distinguished University geneticists to attem pt to find out just what the tiny rascal’s ancestors may have been like thousands of years ago. in the genetics and evolution of Droso­ phila the fruit fly) has been a long-time (scientific nam e for ALTHOUGH research What Goes On Here Friday 7-11— A ca d em ic C en ter open. 7-10—Barton iter P ark. 8-11 G a m e s S prings open, a re a op en d a ily . Zil- U nion B u ild ­ 9-11 KLRN-TV p ro g ra m s d a ily ex cep t sa tu r d a y s, C hannel 9. 12-12— KUT-EM p rogram s d aily. 90 7 m c 5 n m . -M o v ie, 'K e y L argo," U nion Build ing. ing. 6. IO p m N ew s S im u lcast, R LRN -TV and K U T-KM. 8 p.m O p e n M ‘nd — "Tire Courts and In ­ d ivid u al R ig h ts’' d iscu ssio n on KLHN- TV, C hannel 9. Saturday 8 5— A ca d e m ic C en ter open. 9-12 -G a m e s area open. U nion B uilding. 9-1 S tra u s C ollection E d w ard W eston photographs, and A frican Tribal Art, Art M useum of Art, 6 .IKL N ew s. K U T-FM , 90 7 m c. 7— M ovie, "K ey I^irgo," U nion Budding A uditorium . 1 1 1 —G a m e s a re a U nion Build Sunday open. ing. 2 11 A ca d em ic C en ter open. 2-5 T e x a s M em orial M useum 6:3 0 N ew s, K U T-FM , 90 7 m c Monday 7-11 — A ca d em ic C en ter open. 7-10 B arton Spring op en d aily, b ilk er Park 8-5 R ob ert B row n in g R eed G raph ic Show E xh ib it, Union B u ild in g 102. 8-11—G a m e s a re a open. U nion B uilding 9 1 1 — K IJtN -T V p ro g ra m s d aily ex c ep t S a tu rd ay s, C hannel 9. 10-6—S trau s C ollection s o f Art. E d w ard W eston photographs, and A frican T ribal Art. Art M useum . for sa le 8-5 T ic k e ts on The U nw icked W itch” at an y city playgrou n d o r at the P a r k s an d R ecreation D ep artm en t. 12-12— KUT-EM p rogram s d aily, 90 7 m c 9 S to ries by d e M au p assan t — "The In h er it a n e e ” on KURN TV, C hannel 9. GOOD MORNING GOOD AFTERNOON GOOD EVENING Good Food Anytime! P I G S T A N D *1 4 2801 Guadalupe G R 2-4064 Writers: Do you have a litany for William Jennings Bryan and a chorus of astronauts? a portrait of the abandoned airplane hanger as a twentieth century temple? an impassioned defense of the Protestant Ethic? a small poem about a plastic Christ? a long poem about a Mexican bus? The University of Texas student literary magazine is looking for lively new writing. Postage and self-addressed envelope if their must accom pany manuscripts return is desired. Room I IO, Journal­ ism Bldg., or mail to: Drawer D, U ni­ versity Station. R IA D \ THE STUDENT LITERARY MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Frisky, July 29, 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 9 Survey Committee Needs Members Students interested in serving the Students’ Association's on Campus Survey sum m er and/or in the fall should come to Union Building 321 Tuesday or Wednesday between 2 and 3 p.m. ★ this signment at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Dr- Schechter participated in a teacher exchange program be­ tween the University’s Chemical Engineering Department and the University of Edinburgh. ★ lessen Returns H om e Institute Pulls Teachers During August about 120 teach­ er trainers will attend an Adult Basic Education Teacher T rain­ ing Institute at the University. is under The program the sponsorship of the National Uni­ versity Extension Association and the US Office of Education. The purpose of the Adult Basic throughout Education program the US is to provide the oppor­ tunity for adult functional illiter­ ates to improve their communi­ cation. quantitative, personal-so­ economic cial, skills. science, and Two H ead for G erm any Two University nutrition spe­ cialists will attend the seventh International Congress of Nutri­ tion Aug. 3-10 in Hamburg. G er­ many. Dr. John B. Longenecker and Dr. Corone L. Rogers will repre­ sent the University at the m eet­ ing Both are m em bers of the Home Economics Departm ent faculty, and Dr. Rogers is also associate dean of the Graduate School. Dr. Longenecker will present a paper in Hamburg, a report of his and research amino acid nutrition. in protein ★ Four A im for Purdue A meeting of the National As­ sociation of College and Univer­ sity Housing Officers will be held at Purdue University. Representing the University will he F. C. McConnell, director of Housing and Food Administra­ tion; C. F. Gent, assistant direc­ tor; M. D. Odom, m anager of the University Apartments and m ain­ tenance service; and Mrs. F. C. McConnell, director of Scottish Rite Dormitory. They will depart Saturday. ★ Ten Scholarships Given The University has received IO scholarships totaling $5,550 from Sun Oil Company. The scholarships are for use in chemical engineering, mechani­ cal engineering, petroleum engi­ neering, geology, and petroleum land m anagement. Recipients (rf the scholarships will be .selected by the various departm ents. Sun Oil’s only stip­ ulation Is that the recipients be undergraduates and American citizens. ★ Or. C hance to Missouri Dr. Clayton W. Chance, as­ sistant professor of engineering drawing and student counselor for the College of Engineering. will depart in August to become director of technical and voca­ tional education at Missouri West­ ern Junior College in St. Joseph, Mo. With the University since 1953, Chance has specialized in engi­ neering graphics and descriptive geometry teaching techniques, and is the author of several nationally- published articles. He was aw ard­ ed one of the first educational re ­ search grants in 1959 by the US the Office of Education under National Education Act. to extending Radio-Television-FU rn services all branches of the University. Established in 1939 as "the voice the University’’ and dedi­ of cated the bounda­ ries of the campus to Hie bor­ the state, Radio-TeV*- ders of vision Film (formerly Radio-Tele­ vision) has greatly broadened the scope of its activities to b e­ come one of the outstanding pro­ duction centers for educational television and radio program s in the eountrv. Dr. Frank W. lessen, professor of petroleum engineering, has re­ turned f r o m West Germany where he spent a year as a lec­ turer at the Toehnische Hoeh- schule in Hanover. The lectureship was sp o n g e d by a Fulbright grant. ★ H andbook for Teachers The Visual Instruction Bureau of tile University Division of E x­ tension has published a new book entitled, "The Overhead S ystem : Production, Implementation, and Utilization.” The book deals with the us.' of the overhead projector as a com ­ munication medium in the class­ room. Eighty-two pages are de- j the use of votixl the overhead projector system to I the teacher. to explaining ★ One hundred Reading Proves Popular twenty students are participating in the Univer­ sity s free Reading Improvement Program offered this session. reading Tin' program Is academically oriented, and is designed to im­ prove efficiency and study skills. Each class of to mem liers two is divided groups, one emphasizing spe«'d, | and the other concentrating on rom prehension and vocabulary. into Freshman W in s A w a rd William B. Swan, freshman I student from Houston, has been awarded a scholarship by the Society of Exploration Geophysi­ cists Foundation. Awards from the SEO Foundation are m ade to outstanding students majoring in fields related to geophysical ex­ ploration for petroleum and otic er minerals, ★ ★ G eologic M a p Released A new geologic map and report on the Presidio area of Texas has been released by the Bureau of Economic Geology. Dr Peter T. Flawn, bureau di­ rector, said the map covers the j famed scenic w♦‘stern end of Ranch Road 170 which winds through spectacular volcanic for­ mations between Presidio and the Big Bend National Park. Club to Sponsor Picnic Tile Newman Club is sponsor­ ing a picnic for children from the State Hospital Saturday at M ans­ field Dam park. Members and friends interest­ ed in helping should meet at the Catholic Student Center Saturday at 12:30 p.m. F or further infor­ mation contact Julio Aguilar at GR 7-6911. ★ ★ Schechter Com es H om e Dr. Robert S. Schechter, pro­ fessor of chemical engineering, completed a year’s teaching as- Throughout the region south of Missouri, east of California, and west of Virginia and North Caro­ lina. the University is the only public institution of higher learn­ ing that is a m em ber of the Asso­ ciation of American Universities —- a group of 37 institutions with tile highest academ ic standing in the Uinted States and Canada. You G et Tip Top Results When CLASSIFIED Does The Looking (And you won’t strain your neck) Call G R 1-5244 Place Your Ad Today IN r n Bi BSF! ass T he Summer T ex a n Page IO Friday, July 29. 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN Russians: Ripping By J IM OVERTON “The Ruaians Are Cornin?, ions Are Coming." A ( or p. Production, slur­ I l a Alone a n d A l a n A rkirt. State The Mitt u h ring Cmi Reifier, Saint, I heater. I mean what would you do if nine Russian s e a m e n cam e knocking at your front door as to breakfast? you Would you pass it off a s “one of those things,” or would you panic? sat down the If you chose latter, and if yuu were one of the sedate residents of a small Island com­ munity off the east coast of Mass­ achusetts, you might react like faced the sleepy with what it thought to be the brink of invasion. little village And that is what happens in the Mirisch Corporation’s l a t e s t movie, “ The Russians Are Com­ ing. The Russians Are Coming.” it all started when Ai tually, a Russian subm arine captain wanted to take a closer look at America by instruet- following i<>ns in a National Geographic magazine. In doing so, however, he grounded his sub on a sand­ bar A crew was sent ashore to procure a motor boat strong enough to release the sub and get away before starting World War HI. But tile seamen failed to con­ sider the superhuman ability of Iii* a . w England Yankix’ to bi mg catastrophe out of chaos. Because everything that could go wrung did—and several times. Veteran Broadway actor Alan Alkin m akes his screen debut playing the part of the Russian officer who leads and misleads the shore party from one comic enc to another. Tile humor and pathos this man experiences - and e x p u ls e s so well—is rem iniscent of the comic figure of Charlie Chaplin, who cast a spell over hs< audiences in decades past. it Humor exists because is genuine. It is human. A satire about war. the story’ looks at peo­ ple: the way man reacts when panic proc! tides reason. Tm hnicallv, the movie is free from theatrical excess. It is one of the finest examples of cun­ 's* '.entious film editing to come out of the land of make befit vc in a long, long time. Charcctur- istation hints at a look into a cry­ ptal ball. The music and sound and photography bring the chao­ tic events to a high point . . . then—like a flash—-another hilar­ ious s* one is revisited. Never a dull moment. The story m c es quickly, steadily, arni h y s t c i il­ ly—approaching the absurd, but always in bounds of the farcical. It provokes; it entices. Tt angers; it soothes. And it’s so good for YOU. Q u ality t h a t p ric e le s s in g re d ie n t 2013 Guadalupe GR 2-3210 or GR 2-7677 A complete professional typing ser\»ce tailored to the specific oetsls of I diversity students and faculty. Reasonable rates. Typing J a m e s Dick M a d g e Miller Presents 'The Unwicked W i t c h 1 fur Aug. IO. 1:30 p m .; Aug. ll and 12, 1:30 and 8 p.m .; and Aug. 13, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p m “The Unwicked Witch” is tie­ ing produced by junior and high school students from Summer Theater Project classes, who have worked on all phases of the production under director C. A. Jennings, c o s t u m e designer Gayle Patton, and scene designer Wavne Kram er. Lighting is di­ rected by Jane Skarren, and Sheila Christian is assistant di­ rector. Ticked are 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children and may be purchased in advance at the any city playground or at Parks and Recreation D epart­ ment. Cinema Society Presents ’Flicks' Cinema 40 Film Society will present its only sum m er program Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the Aca­ demic Center Auditorium. Ad­ mission is 75 cents. Designed to acquaint new stu­ dents with the organization, the program is a revised version of “ Op, Pop and Kicky Flicks,” one of the most popular presentations of the group last spring. In addition, short Featured will be Andy W ar­ hol’s newest film, “Hedy,” sta r­ ring a cast of W’arhol “super­ sta rs.” several films by award-winning recent Rockefeller and Ford Foundation grant recipients will are Bruce be Baillie’s “ M ass,” Bruce Conner’s “ A Movie, and Robert B reer’s “ Man and Dog Out for Air.” shown. Those Tentatively scheduled for show­ ing are excerpts from University students' films not yet com­ pleted. 'Great Experience' States James Dick By LUCY HORTON Texan Staff Writer " It was tremendous experi­ ence,” said Jam es Dick, referr­ ing to his participation the Third International Tchaikovsky Piano Competition in Moscow last month. in Dick, a University graduate who has spent the last two years in London on a Fulbright scholar­ ship, tied for fifth place in the contest. He was iii for much of the competition, "but those things happen,” he said. ‘’Chancellor Ransom sent me a cable during my illness,” Dick recalls, “ which lifted my spirits and helped my m orale a great deal.” WHAT IMPRESSED him most, Dick said, was the friendliness of the Russian people and the warm ­ th of the Russian audiences. “ I think important it’s very that this be known,” said Dick, “for many Americans have mis­ conceptions of the Russian peo- ple.” They ’waited in line for days to see perform ances, Dick com­ mented. “ And during perform ­ ances, they shower you with bou­ quets of flowers—their adm ira­ tion seems so genuine!” AFTER HIS perform ance in the competition, Dick was asked to pity two concerts, which he thought were to be gratuitous — only to be paid at the end. Having won 1.000 rubles in the piano competition, Dick found the situation rather amusing. ‘All that money,” he said. “And there was alm ost nothing to buy that could be purchased in rubles.” A ruble is about $1.10 in American money. FORCED TO LEAVE some of the money in Russia, Dick has about 300 rubles awaiting him, which he left with his interpre­ ter, Urini. The Russians have Invited Dick back to Russia in May, 1967, for a concert tour. Dick has an Aug. 1, engage­ ment with the San Diego Sym­ phony. He has also been asked to play a modern concerto of contempo­ rary music in tho Kansas City In h a rm o n ic . Dick said he anticipates diffi­ culty in finding an appropriate Piece in Kansas City. T here is a good deal being writ­ ten, but too little good.” to play DICK SAID HE plans to return to die University in the fall as a graduate student. “ I love Aus­ tin, ' he said, “ and would like to I m w ik J U L Y PRE-INVENTORY SALE I FINE JEWELRY • W ATCHES C H IN A • FLATWARE f a s h io n j e w e l r y • g if t s O N THE D R A G ” 2268 GUADALUPE ALSO ALLANDALE VILLAGE make it my home base.” Tile young pianist, who prac­ tices for five or six hours a day, began taking lessons a t five years of age in his hometown of Hutch­ inson, Kan. His mother, who still lives in Hutchinson, “gets excited and thrilled when interviewed by the various newspaper and television reporters.” Dick said. DICK, HIMSELF, tho winner of numerous previous awards, and a veteran of many top orchestral performances, seems to have taken success in stride. Tickets will go on sale Monday for “The Unwicked Witch,” a stage fantasy for children being pr< sented in six performances Aug. 10-13 at the University Lab­ oratory’ Theater. The Madge Miller play about three wacky witches and their “unwicked ' protege will be the second annual children’s dram a presented by the Summer Thea­ ter Project, co-sponsored this year by the Dram a Department, the Junior League of Austin, and the City Parks arni Recreation Deoartmenf. Perform ances are scheduled R a d io ..V V ( j i l t s “ The Farm Workers Right to Strike” will be the topic of “Con­ versation: WO Ai” on RLRN TV 7:30 p.m- Friday. At 8 p.m., the California Chamber Symphony, under its founder and conductor, Henri Tomianka, will make its national television debut. Sunday at 4 p.m., on “Sunday Showcase,” Marshall McLuhan, author of “ Understanding Med­ ia,” will explore the culture ex­ plosion. Shortly following, at 6 p.m . will be “Time for Living,” a program on the problems of older people and sensible retire­ ment plans. Monday at 8 p.m., spy enthus­ iasts can view “ M atahari,” one of the greatest espionage cases of all time. A Guy de Maupassant story, “The Inheritance,” will be televised at 9 p m. KUT-FM will present “ United Nations Review” Friday at 4 p m. Then, at 7 p.m., The Na­ tional Cancer Institute will con­ tinue in its series of research re­ ports, broadcasting “C a n c e r Trends.” Saturday will feature “ Pano­ rama” with Bruce Breeding at j noon and “The Judith Addams Show” at 7 p.m- Michele Boegnor, pianist, will be featured cai “New French Tal­ ent” Sunday at 4 p.m. Later, at 8 p.m., will be a broadcast of one of the European Summer Music Festivals. Monday, as part of die confer­ ence on peaceful uses of space, NASA will present “The Atmos­ pheric Sciences,” at 7 p.m. Not to be missed is the KLRN- TV and KUT-FM daily broadcast of the Evening News at 6:30 p.m. This 30 minute news show In­ cludes state, national, and inter­ national news, the most complete stock m arket report on television in Austin, weather, and a com­ m entary by United Press Inter­ national HAMILTON'S POOL - RECREATION AT ITS BEST S W IM M IN G — P IC N IC IN G — H IK IN G Hgwy. 290 (South Lamar) to Oakhill— Hgwy. 71 past Trading Post 4tc per person M/2 miles to Hamilton Pool Road. HAMILTON'S POOL CO 4-1975 Tours . . . Travel Located in the Lobby of the Forty Acres d ab, on the Brag, offers fo all members of the Faculty, Staff, and Students the foilowiM Travel Services: 1. Airline reservations and ticketing. 2. World-wide hotel reservations. 3. Car rental and purchase, domestic and international, 4. Independent and group travel. 5. Steamship and cruise reservations. 6. Charter Airline Quotations Available W e offer a 30-day open Charge Account and wifi deliver your Airline tickets. Forty Acres Club Lobby Please C all: G R 8-8888 Friday, July 29, 1966 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Page l l Children's Plays to Be Shown Graphics to Be Shown The Robert Browning Rx^ed Graphic Show including woodcuts, etchings, and lithographs will go on exhibit Aug. I in Union Build­ ing 102 from 8 a.rn, to 5 p.m. The exhibit w ill be on iisplay until Aug. 21. Nine churches are located in immediate vicinity >f the tho University. Three children s plays are in rehearsal as part of the Summer Theater Project at die Univer­ sity. “ Thor and the Magic Hammer” by Diant ha Gierson and ' “Straw­ berries in the Snow” by Maureen McIntyre will be presented Ju ly I I x t i R K H : I I I i i I* 3:51 1:54 7:57 10:00 LAST DAY! CRANLEY COMPANY Present* § Z C A R V G R A N T Tgg? S A M A N T H A E G G A R f J IM H U T TO N ^ ma SOLO SIEGEL csooicnoN PANAVISION- • TECHNICOLOR* A C O L U M B A PICTURES RELEASE ^ ARKING AFTER 6 P.M. ON LOTS * L A V A C A -STS. * 4 IU I i s Ut IM I t i l l ll l l M l l l ICS: I I :00 I IO 3: Ut 5.30-7:40 3:50 29 and ,10 as lab productions. Madge M iller’s "D ie Unwicked Witch’’ is to be staged Aug. 10-13 Bohan Reverses Rise in Hemline P A R IS —IP—Tile House of Dior reversed the giddy rise in hem­ line trend Thursday and won cries of bravo from an enthusias­ tic first-day audience. Designer Marc Bohan, succes­ sor to Christian Dior, unveiled greatcoats that drop to midcalf, about IO inches from the floor. These coats were worn over suits or gowns that stopped at the kneeline. And he compromised on the length of dresses by unveiling an angular hemline that starts from one knee and drops down i to two or three inches below the finishing off in a other knee, kerchief point effect. Bohan puts tile spotlight on the upper arm for cocktails;; sleeves are vertically slashed and caught at intervals with ribbons, bows or new globe rhinestone buttons. The shoulder is bare above what Bohan calls the new raglan sleeve. Halfway down the! arm tile sleeve is open, suggest­ ing tho Middle Ages. in the remodeled Lab Theater. The young performers are be­ ing encouraged to creatively con­ vey character through movement and voice interpretation. Techni­ ques of staging also are taught. This year marks the second Summer Theater Project which is co-sponsored by the City Parks and Recreation Department, the Junior League of Austin, and the University Drama Department. The Project is under the supervi­ sion of C. A. Jennings of the Drama Department. Union Shows 1Key Largo9 “ Key Largo,” starring Hum­ phrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, and Lionel Barrymore, will b« shown this weekend in the Texas Union Auditorium. Shows begirt at 5 p.m. Friday and 7 p.m. Sat­ urday. Admission is 15 cents. Advertised as “ Killer against killer, gun to gun—on the spot of the Florida Keys,” “ Key L a r­ go” typical, tough - fisted, tension - mounting, Bogart classic. Is considered a The combined study and work load of a working student may not normally exceed GO h o u r s per week. I K X I I It KH H I X 7:00 5 .11. A 9 :p1od is ience “Stagecoach" the first place. left wondering why traveled West rn Museum Exhibits Weston Photos Almost IOO photographs made by one of the late masters of Am­ Edward photography, erican Weston, are on exhibit the in Mezzanine Room of the Univer­ sity Art Museum. Circulated by the Washington (D.C.) Gallery of Modern Art, the exhibit ends Sept ll. Often described as a purist in his field, Western’s photographs reflect his ability to make works (rf art out of such ordinary items as license plates, rocks, clouds, ami bones. The camera artist was the first photographer ever to be awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship J A Z Z Sunday At The J A D E R O O M 8 P.M. - 12 M idnight GUEST ARTISTS Charley Stein, Herman Hawkins Marcus Adams n u * IG.h Hartto Dick Goodwin In commemoration of the summer equinox of cinema 40 presents i the cine-defic division THE NEW SACRED M U S H R O O M EDITION OF Another Evening o f Filmic Potpourri From O u t W here It’s A ll H ap p e n in g H e y Summer '66 OP, POP & KICKY FLICKS ROUND TRIP TICKET 75c per person INCLUDES: Andy W . r W s HEDY ALSO: Bruce Balllie's MASS, Bruce Conner's A MOVIE. Ed Emshwiller’s D A N C E C H R O ­ M ATIC. PLUS: Excerpts from 2 UT Stu­ dent Films: Cynthia Strauch's A C ID and Gregg Barrio’s THE W A Y THEY ARE. July 29 A cadem ic Center Auditorium 8:00 P.M. A n d M ake It H o t Bing Crosby and Ann-Margr®t in "Stagecoach' T h a t Dyn am ic D u o , caped crusaders against crime and delinquency, have come to town, ostensibly to plu g a m o ti on picture, and the Austin Aqua F e s ti v a l O n l y a few* k n o w the real nature of their visit, and it wo ul d be p rem at ure to state it here. Come on d o w n and w e l l talk it over. w lt iie lU i lf ye P u b l i c h o u s e 29IS GUADALUPE r.toe B l It N KT R O A D B U R N E T SZL- T W O GREAT PERFO RM AN CES FOR VERY FINE FILM 8:00 P.M. A ND I ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS SHELLEY WINTERS l^lcH SIDNEY POITIER * SHUEY WINTERS ^ELIZABETH HARTMAN IN P A N A V I S IO N * VICKY S P R ,’IAI. FILM ! * P C * M AGAX IA K THE “C IN C IN N A T I K ID Steve McQueen at 10:1 A IN n .T R *1.00 • OI*ICN' » P .M . • D IM . ( A R M .IS A IR (X )N D IT iO N K I) ( G N I IX M O N S T A N D O P E N S I H R . R K T O R K S H O W T I M E K I K A OI II D IN IN G P I . KA S I KF. • (V H I.D R E S E R K E D IN IN G RO O M • P I A * G K O I NU • D IN IN O R O O M W E GIVE BO N US CHEKS; SAVE IO G O O D FOR I FREE A D M IS S IO N Peg© J 4 Friday, JuJy 29, 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN the co-ops full color brush stroke reproductions completely mounted — $1.98 ea Priced plus your dividend Degas: Two Dancers On Stage Albo: Strummin' Dayc 16 x 20" SIZE Bos: Roses and Basket of Ego* Murillo: The Pastry Eaters Degas: Dancer W ith A r m ? Akimbo Harnett: Just Dessert 18 x 24" SIZE Van Gogh: Sunflowers Picasso: W h ite Clown Picasso: The Lovers Harnett: The O H Cremona Renoir: Girl W ith W atering Can Klee: Sinbad the Sailor Velasquez: L Enfante Marguerite Rembrandt: Man with Golden Helmet Sully: The Torn Hat de Hooch: Cellar Room Maes: The Soinner Vermeer: Head of a Girl 20 x 16" SIZE Vlaminck: French Farmhouse Picasso: Citron et Orange Van Gogh: Railway Bridge at Tnnquetailie Van Gogh: Boats at Saintes Maries Harnett: Music and Literature Buffet: Sacre Coeur de Montmartre Buffet: A rc de Triomphe Buffet: The Seine and Eiffel Tower Buffet: Quai D'Anjou Monet: Peonies Chagal!: Chambon Sur Lac Rouault: A Clown Van Gogh: House at Auvers Gauguin: Landscape at Aries Moore: Barefoot Prodigy Rousseau: Un Soir de Carneva! W o o d : American Gothic Hoowi|i: Balinese Girl Covine: Country Boy Simmon: Defiance 24 x 18" SIZE W o o d : The C id Mill W o o d : O ctober Morn M O U N T ED M A PS 24 x 20" SIZE W o o d : The Grand Teton Seutter: North America, 1735 Mercator: M ap of America, 1640 Visscher: 17th Century Global Map Gauguin: Ta M atete Cezanne: Pommes et Oranges Bradbury: Ebb Tide Blaeu: I 7th Century North and South America Shumaker: Monhegan Gold 20 x 24" SIZE Albo: Seamen's Den Albo: Music Room Albo: From the O ld W e st Hals: The Bohemian Girl Van Gogh: W h ite Rose G o ya: Don Manuel Rembrandt: Young Girl at Open Half-Door Renoir: Little Irene 24 x 20" SIZE Van Gogh: G yp sy Cam p Utrillo: Le Q u a rte r St. Romain Cezanne: Landscape W arn er: Bridge O ver The Seine W arn er: Springtime Along The Seine N A T U R A L O A K FR A M ES $1.85 to $7.50 16 x 20" 18 x 24" 20 x 24" 24 x 30" Leave it to the Co-Op to bring you Van Gogh, Cezanne, Renoir, Klee, Picasso, Rousseau, and Rembrandt — (to name a few). Combine prints and frames and exhibit your creative flair. Perfect tor any blank wall that needs color, life, and interest. Special Display Street Floor U NII 8 IH E S T U D E N T ii O W N b I ORE 2246 Guadolupe • GR 2-1141 Turn in your dividend slips August 9-13 Sale Started Thursday Friday, July 29, 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page IS Dietz Gives Music's Nature Its Relationship to Real Life _____ Bv LUCY HORTOV By LUCY HORTON Texan Staff Writer its The nature of music and relationship to reality is an age­ old problem, Dr. Hanns-Bertold Dietz, assistant professor of m us­ ic, said Wednesday at the Union- sponsored Sandwich Seminar. Dr. Dietz said philosophers have long btvn divided into two groups concerning the nature of music. THERE are those who believe in the “absolute m usic” doctrine that music has no meaning; be­ traying only itself, explained Dr. Dietz. Others support program music the theory of in which music is an underlying representation of some things, he went on to say. What is the nature of m usic?’1 asked Dr. Dietz. Fulda to Attend Law Congress Dr. Carl H. Fulda, a Hugh La­ m ar Stone professor of law, will go to Sweden Aug. 6-13 to attend International Con­ the Seventh gress of Comparative Law. He is one of two Ameri­ cans chosen as “general report­ e rs” for the congress. Combin­ ing reports from IO countries and the European Common Market, Fulda will report on “ Die Inter­ national Aspects of Aviation.” m IN AN attem pt to answer the recordings question, he played by famous composers, not reveal­ ing the names of the pieces or the composers. the Upon disclosing title and composer, Dr. Dietz said, “ Hav­ ing heard the title of the music, you allow your to go in that direction.” imagination to THE INTENTION of the com­ poser was im itate natural sounds, said Dr. Dietz, but the music had something of its own. is still unto the real and itself, human experiences of the com­ poser,” he said. “Although music it reflects “ If music consciously avoids depicting underlying thoughts, it cannot succeed. If it attem pts to translate im itating reality by sounds, it cannot succeed.” THE NATURE of music lies between absolute m as ic and pro­ gram music, he said. “ Music has failed to be a com­ plete translation of reality,” Dr. Dietz stated. “ Reality is strongly connected with a sense of touch,” he said . . . “ I touch, I feel, I am . . . Tone has no sense of touch. “ Yet—music touches a s,” Dr. Dietz continued. “ Sound waves attack you, physically touching you, moving you.” Although masic and reality do not encompass each other fully, “ m asic is a translation—live in the reality of its own sound.” fogI Dr. Dietz Curry Nam ed Chairman Leigh S. Curry, chairm an of the Academic Affairs Committee, was named Chairman of the Youth for Tower by Sen. John Tower for his re-election cam ­ paign at the University. Curry Is active on campus and the is presently a m em ber of Student Assembly, TISA, F resh­ man Assembly, and Phi Delta Theta. “I am very glad to have this opportunity to help Sen. Tower in his campaign for re-election.” Curry said. “Sen Tower is doing a fine job in Washington for all Texans.” / \ & Hi?: pid“,,! y°“ ^ b* ‘— w. What*.; this all about? Well, in the coming school year we plan to run a series of photo essays all about pretty airts S r S V "u Cf , if “C j eds on Cam pus ” « like it, G.B., M ik e it.) W e ll probably need a cover girl or two. A n d m aybe we'll even do some w ild fashion stuff: Sun glasses and miniskirt, and zany stockings! Just think of it! Get the picture? W ant to get in pictures? O c o n to * O r contact our photographer, Frank Armstrong. (It’s O K • he’s * married.) Give it a whirl. W hat can you lose? RT 9.ef °ffi 'T,R°0m 11 ° ' Jaurnalism Building). " • • ** *** v . ... ^ J fv J T C * ; » A - <■'**!. jto-* V--* ^ *v " ** - '* . *« A ' ' v * . . jF ^ dm v ^ •• * ♦ £ • «. * , • * ^ - * ■ * * • ' - . . '• v . - v • * £ ■ a*'* >?. - '> ;■ « *-» . - > * ** * * * * * ■».» »,. M ore Paid Parking • • . 113 new meters planned for campus. New Meters to A id In Parking Problem One hundred thirteen parking m eters will be added to the ex ­ isting rows on Whitis Avenue and along 21st and 25th Street. A. R. Hamilton, chief traffic and security officer, said the ad ­ ditional m eters are a necessary traffic control m easure to force doim student autos into appropri­ ate parking the now m etered spaces for off-cam­ pus student and visitor use at a niekel-an-hour-eharge. lots and free students using HF.' SAID “ there are too many dorm free spaces as 24-hour, seven day-a- week street g arages,” com plicat­ ing an already tedious parking situation. the The approxim ately IOO m eters now guarding s p a c e s have “ worked out beautifully” in m ak­ ing available much needed space and effecting a high parking turnover rate, according to Ham- ilton. THM DECISION' to install the m eters cam e after a consider­ Architecture Professor Honored by M a g a z in e Fortune Magazine has named Alan Y. Taniguchi, professor of architecture, one of 16 “ Bright Young Men With Designs on the F u tu re.” He and Houston architect Ken­ neth Bentsen are the only Texans whose futures were featured in F ortune’s July issue. Taniguchi, 43, was cited as an illustration of the opportunity for architec­ is passible tural creativity tin ough a teaching career. that Taniguchi designed the City of Harlingen Community Center, F lato Memorial Livestock Pavili­ on in Kingsville, and the House of Mo Rose Citrus Gift Fruit pro­ cessing plant at Olmito, which won him 1961 and 1962 aw ards from the Texas Society of Archi­ tects. He joined the University School Of A rchitecture in 1961, became chairm an of design in 1962, and a full professor in 1965. He won Teaching Excellence Awards in 1961 and 1962. able period of study and an April 19 meeting of the Committee on Parking, Traffic, and Safety, an official body composed of s tu -! dent, faculty, and staff members. ! Other free parking spaces have j | been made more convenient. And, the big lot neighboring Memorial Stadium between San Jacinto and Red River has been opened at both streets, making possible a right hand entry into the lot off San Jacinto. 32 Traineeships Awarded for Fall The G raduate School of Social trainee- the 1966-67 academ ic lias awarded 32 Work ships for year. Traineeships are offered by federal agencies such as the Na­ tional Institute of Mental Health, the Children’s Bureau of the De­ partm ent of Health, Education, and Welfare, and the Vocational in Rehabilitation Administration order in to develop specialists critical areas of manpower short­ ages. The scholarship com m ittee of the School of Social Work choos- (*8 traineeship recipients on the basis of the applicant’s interest in a particular area of social work, his dem onstrated potential for the profession, and his aca­ demic perform ance as an under­ graduate. NIMH traineeships are in the areas of psychiatric social work and school social work. Psychi­ atric social work trainees will have at least one field instruc­ tion placem ent in a psychiatric setting. School social work train ­ ers will serve one of their two field instruction placements in the sc hool student unit of the Hous­ ton Independent School District. Recipients of VRA traineeships will prepare for careers in voca­ rehabilitation, and Chil­ tional d ren’s Bureau trainees will p u r-' sue their interest in child web! fare. Page 16 Friday. July 29. 1966 THE SUMMER TEXAN