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T he Summer T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin

Barton Springs 

— In Photos 

Page 9 •

Vol. 69 

Price Ten Cents 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1969 

Twelve Pages Today 

No. 6

^ ,

Ci?°9 -J **<?

1970 Deadline
Pullout

mop

Governor

Says 'No'

To 38 Bills

By Th« Associated Press

Gov. Preston Smith vetoed Thursday 38 
bills and 12 concurrent resolutions that he 
said arrived on his d<*sk seven days after 
the Legislature adjourned June 2.

Attorney General Crawford Martin ruled 
earlier Thursday that bills which indicate 
on their face that they were signed in the 
’he House and Senate are 
presence of 
law without 
valid and will become 
the 
governor’s signature 
if he doesn't v?io 
them.

timely presentment nor does 

“ it is my opinion that the Attorney Gen­
eral’s opinion does not speak to the ques­
tion of 
it 
speak directly to the issue of whether or 
not a bill 
Is validly passed when not 
signed in tho presence of both houses,” 
Smith said.

Bills Vetoed

in 

Among the bills is one creating 27 new 
State district courts, mainly 
the big 
cities, and several beach bills by Sen. 
A.R. Schwartz of Galveston. Schwartz, a 
frequent critic of Smith when Smith was 
lieutenant governor and presiding officer 
In the Senate, is author of 13 of the vetoed 
bills,

"The Attorney General's opinion Ls con­
fined to court rules of evidence which pro­
hibit actual fact findings as to legislative 
compliance with constitutional rules and 
all cases cited apply to bills either signed 
or approve' by 
the governor and filed 
with the secretary of state,” Smith said.

Governor Part of I*ro<>es8

"Tlie Governor has not approved these 
bills, and the Governor is not protected 
nor bound by court rules of evidence which 
perm it him to close his eyes to the actual 
fact*,” he said. ‘‘Hie Governor Is part of 
the precess by which bills are passed, and 
as Governor, I do not intern! to become 
involved In any situations whereby the Con­
stitution was not followed.”

“ ...F a ilu re to veto would also put the 
Governor in the position of condoning, ii 
not cooperating with, legislative disregard 
of constitutional requirem ents. Failure to 
veto could also result in confusion and liti­
gation,” he said.

“ I am disappointed that one of the bills 
—the omnibus courts bill—which would 
create 27 new district courts for the state 
—is among this pac kage. This veto should 
riot be cort.' trued as criticism by me of the 
bills and their contents, nor of the authors. 
This simply is a m atter of following the 
law.”

Board Considers j N i x o n A l
Fee Hike Today

7 

in Galveston Friday 

The University Board of Regents 
to 
will meet 
consider a lengthy list of proposals, 
the proposed hiring of a 
including 
students' attorney by 
the Students’ 
Association.

Also included on the agenda:
• Assessment of a new $10 per 
student fee authorized by the Legis­
lature. lf Regents approve the fee, 
it 
to be used for faculty salaries, 
this 
would be collected beginning 
September

• Proposed establishment of a De­
partm ent of Oriental and African 
Languages and Literatures,

• Proposed $1.40 increase in blank­

e t tax.

• Proposed m ajor in ethnic studies 
under the degree of bachelor of arts.

For US Grot,, Vt

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Rich­
ard M. Nixon voiced a hope Thursday night 
his Administration can beat a 
tim etable 
for pulling 100,000 troops from Vietnam by 
year’s end and all ground combat troops 
by the close of 1970.

T ie timetable was proposed by Clark M. 
Gifford, secretary of defense at 
the end 
of the Johnson Administration, in an a rti­
cle in Foreign Affairs Quarterly.

“ I think we have started toward the with­
drawal that Mr. Clifford advocated,” Nix­
on told a nationally broadcast news confe­
rence. “ I hope we can beat his timetable 
and not be in Vietnam as long as he sug­
gested.”

The President said, too. the target date 
for talks with Russia on limitation of stra ­
tegic arm s is sometime between July 31 
and Aug. 15~perhaps in Vienna or Geneva.

Many Topics Covered

T ie President covered assorted topics at 

his first news conference in two months.

On Vietnam, Nixon said the US military 
commander there. Gen. Creighton VV. Ab­
ram s, has orders “ to conduct 
this war 
with a minimum of American casualties ' 
and he believes the general is following or­
ders.

“ W p have withdrawn forces,” Nixon said 
In evident reference lo his announcement

More Black Students Filling 
Campus Leadership Posts

By RICK SCOTT 
Managing Editor

Black students across the United States 
are making prestigious gains in the area 
of student government. A rarity on cam ­
puses only a decade ago, they are playing 
increasingly important roles in the student 
rf fairs at their schools.

A recent Associated Press survey showed 
black students holding leadership positions 
ranging from proctor 
to 
class president in schools across the Sou'h.
Many sit on student councils and student 
courts in a policy-making and judicial ca­
pacity.

in dormitories 

Many are the first of their race to serve 
in such posts. And they are getting good 
grades for their classroom work from uni­
versity officials.

Aru aa uibctr fetors Compliment Student*

"The election of Negro students to office 
reports Charles 
works well at Em ory,” 
Beall. Beall is dean of men at Emory, a 
suburban Atlanta school where a black 
student Is president of the sophomore class.
‘ They do their jobs well, and are well 

respected,” he added.

A spokesman at Florida State University 
in student 

said blacks have been active 
government and contribute a great deal.

The first black student to win a campus- 
the University Is E rnie

wide election at 

Haywood, 21, elected 
president of the Students’ Association.

in March as vice­

Haywood defeated his white opponent, 
Jerry Hunnicutt, in a runoff, 5.894 to 3,187.
Jam es Baxter, a 26-year-old Air Force 
veteran, is the new president of the Uni­
versity of Tennessee Student Government 
Association and apparently 
the highest- 
ranking officer at predominantly white 
Southern colleges and universities.

He defeated two white candidates in a 
campaign during which he ran as a stu­
dent, “ not as a Negro.” He came in third 
in the first election May 7, but the results 
were set aside by the Tennessee student 
tribunal cm grounds that the secret ballot 
was violated.

Race No* toe Issue

About 300 black students wore among the 
approximately 20.000 enrolled on the Knox­
ville campus at the tim e of the election.
“ I never thought much about being the 
first Negro to run, or to be elected,” said 
Baxter. “I was running as a candidate, as 
a student, not as a Negro.”

Baxter campaigned 

largely on a plat­
form of student power and freedom for 
students. He argued that th'-* present stu­
dent government was subservient 
to the 
Tennessee administration and “ is com­
pletely powerless.”

Joseph B. Floyd was elected president 
of 
the sophomore class at Emory after 
serving in a sim ilar post for the freshman 
class last year. He is one of only about 
IO black students in a class of approxi­
mately HOO. The university’ has 5,500 stu­
dents, about 50 of them black.

Haywood is a member of the Afro-Amer­
icans for Black Liberation (AABL) at the 
University. He said after the election that 
his connection with that group definitely 
hurt him. AABL had submitted “ dem ands” 
to the University administration only a few 
weeks before the election.

Haywood: ‘Create an Awarn****’

Haywood missed a clear m ajority in the 
first race of four candidates by only 37 
votes.

“ I probably picked up some votes an 
the novelty of tx mg black, he said, ’ but 
I definitely lost some because I’m black 
and I ’m in AABL.”

Haywood said, though, that he often dis­
agreed with AABL leaders and did not take 
part 
their 
demands.

in pushing for 

instigation of 

Like Baxter, Haywood doesn't think stu­
dent government is especially powerful, but 
“it’s the only thing we have.

“ You can have all the rallies and demon­
strations you want,” he added, “ but all 
you can do is create an aw areness.”

of « ae 8 of 25,000 to be pulled out by the 
end of August. “ We will withdraw m ore.”
Nixon began his comment by saying that 
for five years under the previous Adminis­
tration there was continued escalation of 
the war. He also said in the year during 
which Gifford was Secretary of Defense 
US casualties reached their highest annual 
level.

“ This Is not to say that Mr. G ifford's 
present judgment Is not to be considered,” 
Nixon added.

Of the Paris peace talks Nixon reported 
tinder questioning that there is no substan­
tial public evidence of progress in getting 
down to “ substantive negotiations.”

Progress Hoped

“ We hope,” he said, "within the next two 
or three months to see some progress in 
substantial discussions in P aris.”

Nixon w'as speaking out at his sixth new's 
conference since he entered 
t h e White 
House. He cam e in with a big smile to 
1he assemblage of reporters in the East 
Room and encountered a question about 
the continuing, heating economy.

Asked if he contemplated any new moves 
against rising living costs and prices, Nix­
on said it usually takes about six months 
between the time of decision and their tak­
ing effect in the economic field.

Discuss Budget

He voiced a belief the decisions his Ad­
ministration has made on such things as 
budgeting and continuation of the surtax 
will begin to toke effect in two or three 
m ore months.

In lite political arena. Nixon got an in­
quiry whether he will endorse State Sen. 
John J. Marchi and other Republican nomi­
nees in the New York Q ty election this 
fall. Marchi won a victory for the con­
servative wing of his party in defeating 
Mayor John V. Lindsay s bid for renomi­
nation 
the prim ary Tuesday. Lindsay 
will run as Liberal candidate.

in 

Nixon grinned and said he would hack 
the winning COP candidates but also follow 
a 
longtime practice of campaigning and 
taking part only in national and state elec­
tions—not local ones.

No Problems With Hoover

Asked about controversies involving FBI 
Director J. E dgar Hoover 
to 
wiretapping, Nixon said, “Mr. Hoover does 
enjoy my complete confidence” and that

in regard 

there had been no discussions about his te­
nure in office

On electronic surveillance, Nixon said he 
had checked whether it was done by the 
FBI on its own, or approved by the attor­
ney general. “ I found that it had always 
been approved by the attorney general,” 
he said.

“It should be used very sparingly, very 
carefully.” with regard to the rights of the 
individuals involved, Nixon said of wire­
tapping,

Rocky’s Trip Useful
The President said a "great deal of u s e ­
fulness,” will come from the trip to Latin 
America by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of 
New York.

“The explosive demonstrations 

indicate 
that such a trip was necessary,” the P re­
sident said. He recalled his own trip to 
Europe in which “ there were dem onstra­
tions in every city I visited—yet the trip 
was worthwhile.” Asked about a report by a 
score of GOF congressmen on cam pus un­
rest, he said "it was a very thoughtful re­
port,” and “ they gave me a k>1 of informa­
tion” which he needs to help him deal with 
cam pus unrest.

“ I cannot support the legislative propo­
sals in the House of Representatives which 
would rut off funds to any college or Uni­
versity in which there was a demonstra­
tion.”

t utting Off Nows

“This would be cutting off our noses to 

spite our faces,” Nixon said.

The responsibility for containing campus 
unrest should be on the shoulders of college 
adm inistrators, Nixon said.

Asked about the Middle East. Nixon said 

he sees very little improvement.

He said he trusts that four-power talks 
might develop some communication be­
tween Arabs and Israelis, and hopes that 
the Soviet Union might play a p a r t

in 

its prospects 

As for his Safeguard anti ballistic missile 
the Senate, 
system and 
Nixon said polls indicate 51 senators in f^- 
vor and 46 against. “ We will win the fight 
on Safeguard. It will not be necessary to 
compromise,” he added, although 
there 
might be some changes in detail in the le­
gislation.

He said new Information on Soviet tests 
of multiple targeted re-entry vehicles has 
convinced him that Safeguard is most im­
portant.

If Tax No! Extended

Asked what will happen 

if the income 
surtax is not extended by June 30, Nixon 
said Congress can pass a simple resolution 
to take care of the situation until it acts 
on extension legislation.

“What is im portant,” he said, “ is that 
the world knows that it will be extended.” 
He said, however, h e believes *he surtax 
had bipartisan support and “duo to that 
support, it will pass the Congress ”

Asked about recent m ayor a1 elections, 
Nixon said the snap reaction to the Los 
Angeles victory of Mayor Sam Terry m ay 
have been wrong as it was Interpreted as 
a white-black election.

He said he doesn't believe the great m a­
jority of US cities a r e anti-Negro, o r an­
ti-poor or mem bers of hate groups.

But he said Americans “ are led up to 
lawlessness ' and 
here by violence and 
they want candidates who will 
a 
strong stand on it. that he thinks this up 
t h e message to political candidates.

take 

New Jester Center to Create 
Unique Living Experiences

Fifteen elevators in the complex assure 
rapid transit to the top IpvcIs of the multi- 
storied structures.

The academic unit, which will be under 
con moi of the College of Arts and Sciences, 
houses, among other things, a 400 seat au­
ditorium equipped with two huge television 
screens and $40,000 worth of visual aids, 
two 960-capacity dining floor* which will 
serve cafeteria style continuously from 7 
a rn. to 7 p.m. for residents, and a post of­
fice with 1.600 boxes.

Also w'ithin the academic area will be

seven classrooms, one seating 72 arid six 
seating 63, each complete with movable 
chairs, four lecture rooms seating 90 each, 
thro** 30-seat 
labs, five confer­
ence and sem inar rooms, 40 offices, and a 
reading room with a 52-seat capacity and 
book stacks,

language 

In the basem ent are the main adminis­
trative offices and the central kitchen, both 
of which will provide the heartbeat of the 
complex.

The kitchen Is equipped with close 
(See JESTER, Page 12.)

to 

By ANDY YEMMA 
New# Editor

Construction continues at a bee-like pace 
on the “ Anthill” after what seemed for the 
last two years to be an an tlike process.
The “ Anthill,” officially known as 

the 
Beauford H. Jester Center, is a massive 
structural complex 
that, when completed 
this September, will house more than 3,000 
University residents and accomodate many 
more in its academic facilities.

The director of 

the center, Jam es O. 
Braeutigam and the Student Services In­
stitute conducted a tour through the com­
plex Tuesday for newsmen, photographers, 
and University officials that left the visitors 
to 
marveling at 
speak, rather than the outer appearance of 
the .structure.

inner sanctum, so 

the 

Although quite a bit of work rem ains on 
tlie 15-story women s dormitory’, only the 
finishing touches are ne*xied to finish the 
10-level m en’s residence hall and 
three 
story academic-dining unit.

T ie m i t e r ’s gross square fool age of 866,- 
700 square feet will m ake it the r i m i e s t 
building in Austin and easily the costliest 
of University building projects at $18.75 mil­
lion. including construction and furnishings.
late Texas Governor 
who served from 1947 49, the Jester Center 
was originally conceived in 1965 w'hen it 
becam e apparent 
that more University- 
owned housing was needed

Named after 

the 

The Board of Regents, on which Jester 
served from 1929-35, approved final plans 
for the complex in November, 1966. and 
took bids for construction after a sale of 
dormitory revenue bonds in February, 1967.
Construction by W arrior Constructors Inc., 

of Houston began March 6 1967.

The total 3.040 students (1,800 women, 
1,240 men) will pay a room and board rate 
of $1,008 per year for the community bath 
plan, or $1,030 for adjoining baths. Maid 
and linen service plus room telephones will 
tx* included.

Each room contains built in furniture, in­
cluding beds. (convertible to couches for 
daytime use*, wardrobes, desks (complete 
with lam ps), lavatories, book shelves, and 
tack boards. Dormitory’ halls are carpeted 
and the room* i r e floored with tile.

Iw o dining floors, classrooms flank modernistic atrium .

I C

>

 M16 Delivery Slow
Contractor Behind Schedule

WASHINGTON (A P )-A com­
pany which received a contro­
versial, high-priced contract lo 
manufacture M16 rifles for the 
Vietnam war has fallen behind 
its delivery schedule.

The Army last year justified 
award of the contract to Harring­
ton & Richardson Inc. by saying 
the firm was better qualified to 
meet an accelerated delivery 
schedule than other companies 
ready to supply the rapid-firing,

lightweight 
price.

rifles at a 

lower 

According to the contract, the 
Worcester, Mass., firm was 
to 
have delivered 19,000 rifles by 
May 31. But Pentagon officials 
said 
totaled 
12,210.

actual deliveries 

Another 

contractor. General 
Motors’ Hydramatic Division, is 
delivering weapons 
ahead of 
schedule. As of May 31, GM had

delivered 29,676 M16s. Its sche­
dule requirement at that point 
also was 19,000.

The Pentagon says M16's are 
in the hands of all US combat 
units in Vietnam. But a week 
ago, it w'as reported that mo-d 
men of the 299th Combat Engi­
neer Battalion were not armed 
with M16's when they beat off 
repeated enemy attacks on their 
remote base.

The contracts with H&R and

GRAND OPENING!
CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN
49(Regular Order)

2516 SA N A N T O N IO ST.
(Behind The Forty Acres Club)

“G O TO THE CHURCH’S OF YOUR 

CHOICE EVERY D A Y ’’

OTHER L O C A T IO N S AT: 
6919 AIRPORT 

c t n w OI T O R P
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ALL NIGHT EVERY NIGHT
listening ear

IS OPEN

A Friendly Place Where, in the Late Night Hours, People W ho 
Care Will Listen, Over a Cup of Coffee, to Whatever is Troubling 
You.
An Occasion for Face-to-Face Conversation, respectful of Your 
Privacy, with Community, Student and Clergy Volunteers.

I O p.m.-6 a.m. METHODIST STUDENT CENTER
2434 Guadalupe Street

S ponsored by: Au*+?n-Tr#vit C ou n ty M ontol H o ilt h A n o c ia tio n and R a in o u t W orker*
A n o c ia tio n a t U.T.

(lf You Wish to Participate as Volunteer Staff, Please Call 478-5693 
For Information and Interview)

Rocky s Trip Changed 
Leaders Request Aid

ASUNCION. Paraguay (AP) — 
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller wfound 
up an incident-free visit to Brazil 
Thursday and flew to Paraguay 
where student 
leaders h a v e 
threatened a resurgence of dem­
onstrations against his fact-find­
ing trip.

The New York governor, tour­
ing Latin America on behalf of 
President. Richard M. Nixon, will 
meet Paraguay’s strongman pres­
ident, Alfredo Stroessner, Friday. 
Stroessner has announced he will 
ask for $115 million in long-term 
American loans for various pro­
jects.

Rockefeller had been schedul­

ed to go on to Uruguay Friday, 
but his visit in Paraguay was 
extended until Saturday and he 
will fly then to Punta del Este, 
Uruguay, instead of Monteviedo, 
the capital, to avoid planned stu­
dent demonstrations.

Some Paraguayan leftists said 
they would try to stage a dem­
onstration here before Rockefel­
ler departs.

Cheered at Airport
But there was no sign of hos­
tility at his arrival. Several 
thousand persons cheered the gov­
ernor at 
the Asuncion airport. 
Few police were in evidence.

Winding up the three-day visit

to Brazil, Rockefeller said in Sao 
Paulo 
private 
that Biazilian 
groups had suggested setting up 
a joint US-Brazilian commission 
to work together in the private 
sector.

industrialists 

The governor held meetings 
with Brazilian 
rn 
an exclusive Sao Paulo club 
Thursday while the building was 
surrounded by the tightest securi­
ty guard of his Latin American 
tour. harassed by violent demon­
strations in earlier stages.

Ald Requests Extensive

This leg of Rockefeller’s trip 
has found him confronted with 
massive requests for foreign aid.
In the last two days. Brazil­
ian leaders have presented their 
case in a clear-cut dollars-ind- 
cents fashion. In Sao Paulo alone, 
Brazil's largest and richest city, 
he has been asked for assistance 
in obtaining $165 million for pub­
lic works.

in 

American foreign aid for Bra­
zil for 1970 will amount to $174 
million in loans, and another $13 
million 
technical assistance. 
Paraguay currently receives $3"> 
million 
in foreign aid a year, 
mostly from the United States.
Despite the efforts of P a r a ­
t o 
guay's military government 
give Rockefeller a warm wel­
come, student opposition to his 
visit cropped up.

US Continuing to Pressure 
North VietsforWithdrawal Pact

Ambassador L a w r e n c e E. 
Walsh, sitting in for chief US ne­
gotiator Henry Cabot Ixxlge, first 
asked his question on North Viet­
nam 
in his 
troop withdrawals 
prepared statement. Then in the 
rebuttal period, he intervened at 
to ask: “Are 
least six 
North Vietnamese 
forces pre­
pared to withdraw from South 
Vietnam?”

times 

Each 

time North Vietnam's 
deputy representative. Col. Ha 
Van Lau, replied by asking Walsh 
whether tile United States was 
prepared to end its aggression in 
Vietnam and to withdraw its for­
ces unconditionally.

After the meeting Walsh said 
the “extensive rebuttal” period 
boiled down to his attempt to get 
an answer to his question.

Women, Children 'Camp-in' 
At State Welfare Office

the night. About 50 of t h e m 
camped inside the building Wed­
nesday night.

The protest, which began Wed­
nesday with about IOO welfare 
recipients presenting grievances 
to State welfare officials, h a s

been peaceful.

free 

The welfare mothers say they 
want 
food stamps a n d 
changes in a referral system set 
up here when State welfare pay­
ments were cut because of lack 
of funds.

I

Communists 
Launch New 
Assault

I
SAIGON (AP) — Hie Commu­
nist command launched the big­
gest assault of its summer cam ­
paign on Tay Ninh and its satel­
lite ullages Thursday. Enemy 
forces broke through and fought 
allied drops in village streets.

f l e d 

A US report from Tay Ninh 
said about 1,000 South V i e t- 
namese civilians 
their 
homes. Tile fighting encircled the 
city, and continued into the night.
Battle deaths for the w e e k 
were 335 Americans, 516 South 
Vietnamese, and 4,260 enemy. 
Since the Paris peace talks be­
gan May 13, 1968, 13,427 Ameri­
cans have been killed.

PARIS (AP)—The United States 
pressed North Vietnam repeat­
edly Thursday for a direct com­
mitment to withdraw its troops 
from South Vietnam, but each 
time the Hanoi representative at 
the Paris peace talks sidestepped 
the question.

The US effort was the most 
persistent yet made at the talks 
to get a definite statement of 
North Vietnam's 
intention with 
regard to the estimated 100,000 
North Vietnamese troops in the 
South.

The main effect, however, was 
to drag out 
twenty-second 
the 
full-scale session to six hours, 15 
minutes, making this the longest 
meeting since early February.

No. 6. C O R N C H IP

C H IL I PIE . . . . 34c
t o r n 
» /c h i l l beans A c h eee e

top ped 

chip* 

No. 7. T A C O BU RG ER 24c

taco m e a t , c h e es e A 
sauc e on a bun
No. 8. H O T D O G ... 24c
w ith c h e e s e and 
sp eci al sauc e

No. 9. G U A C A M O L E

T O S T A D A 
fi s t 
tilla w / g u a c a m o l e
le tt u ce and
s ala d , 

fr ie d corn 

.. . 34c
t o r ­

PNo. IO. N A C H O S 
. . . . 24c

the subject of con­
GM were 
last 
investigations 
gressional 
spring 
after The Associated 
Press disclosed the Army plan­
ned to pay the two firms far 
more than it had been paying 
Colts Inc. of Hartford, Conn., 
for the rifles. In addition, 
two 
other companies said they were 
prepared to supply the rifles for 
lf>ss money.

Money Not in B i d s

But the Army countered that 
its choice was not based upon 
price. It said it chose H&R and 
it was confident 
GM because 
they could meet an accelerated 
production schedule.
firms were 

to supply 
240,000 rifles each over a two- 
year period. The Army said the 
higher price to GM was a result 
of higher 
retooling 
labor and 
costs.

Both 

Maremont Corp. of S a c o, 
Maine, and Cadillacs Gage of 
Warren, Mich., also had sought 
M16 contracts. Both firms later 
told Congress they had estimated 
they could supply the same num­
ber of weapons for about $38 
million. The Army told all four 
firms it did not want prices in­
cluded rn their proposals.

Resume Delivery in July

When asked about H&R’s de­
liveries, an Army spokesman 
conceded they “are slightly be­
hind.’’ But. he added, deliveries 
of M16’s from all three produc­
ers are running ahead of expec­
tations at this stage.

spokesman 

The Army 

said 
“ H&R has stated to us that they 
have overcome some of 
their 
production problems and expect 
to be on schedule by the end of 
July.”

No. I. BEEF T A C O .. 24c

lettu ce and chcene

No. 2. C H A L U P A 

... 24c

fl a t fr ie d corn to r ti lla 
w ith b e a n s , 
le ttu c e £ 
c h e e s e

No. 3. 2 -E N C H IL A D A S 67c

w it h c hil i, c h e e s e A 
sh ell
to r til la 

No. 4. BURRITO . . . . 24c

flo u r to r til la w r a p p e d 
ar o u n d beans, c h e e s e 
and B ur rito s auce

No. 5. E N C H IL A D A

D IN N E R 
2 e n c h il a d a s, 
g u a c a m o le sa la d . A 
to r til la ahell

.......96c
fr ij o le s , 

29th at Guadalupe v j P o C o T A c °- 
^ 

Mon. thru Sat. 

311 So. Lamar
(Drive thru W in d o w )

Open 

I I A .M .— M id m te ^

n u 
, , S 1n^ ay 
Open 11 A .M .— IO P.M.

EAT I N - T A K E O U T

I 

• • i i f i I

A#

SAN ANTONIO (AP) - About 
30 women and children Thursday 
night evacuated 
the State wel­
fare offices they had occupied for 
more than 24 hours in protest of 
welfare programs.

Spokesmen 

they would 
said 
camp outside the office building 
through the night.

State Public Welfare Depart­
ment officials earlier had closed 
the building’s doors to all b u t 
those leaving it. The State attor­
ney general’s office issued orders 
to close, officials said.

The crowd of women and small 
children marched out of the big, 
pinkish-brown 
building 
about 7 p.m., charging that they 
in without a mo­
were locked 
ment’s notice and without access 
to telephones.

stucco 

Newsmen, however, said t h e 
building did not appear to b e 
locked, although no one was al­
lowed inside.

Mrs. Jo An Gutierrez, one of 
the group’s spokesmen, said the 
protesters would remain through

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P ig ! 2 Friday, Jun. 20, 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN

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'Flower Pot'

Savage s Select Community j j 
Encounters No Germ Problem

Dr. Savage says that all of the 
animals are kept in special steri­
lized cubicles. All 
instruments, 
food, and vitamins mast be com­
pletely clean before being put 
inside.

Disease: \ Greater Problem
Tile mice who live in the iso­
lated colony at the University, 
like all germ free animals, are 
not as strong ar their counter­
parts on the outside world. Thus, 
they require special vitamins, ac­
cording to Dr. Savage.

the microbial 

Vitamin K is produced in the 
mice by 
flora, 
There is the possibility that other 
vitamins also are produced, he 
points out.

“ Tile defenses of the body are 
conditioner! by micro-organisms 
that w'p carry with us. Therefore, 
germ-free animals are more sus­
ceptible to disease.” Dr, Savage 
observes. The intestines of germ­
free animals are extremely large 
compared to those of germ-filled 
animals, he continues.

Student Growth

The University cannot become
great if social and economic con­
trols determine its activity, said 
Dr. Roderick Bell, assistant pro­
fessor of government. Dr. Bell 
spoke at an 
Issues 
session Thursday.

Ideas and 

Dr. Bell, in his speech, ‘'Pros­
pects for Growth at UT: Even 
if you Start with a Genuine 
Acorn, You Cannot Grow a 
nighty Oak in a Flower Pot,” 
said that the University shams 
the problems with schools across 
the country. It shares the ‘‘flow­
er pot” problem.

He said a flower pot is a ves­
sel too small to hold a great 
tree. Dr. Bell challenged 
the
University, asking if “ we consti­
tute a viable seed.”

The University is committed to 
education with people Interested 
in knowledge and education as 
values in and of themselves. This 
takes money and personnel, he 
said.

The University has potential 
money and "pretty good” per­
sonnel, Dr. Bell said, and it is 
a potentially great university.

It Is hard to specify w'hat a 
great university will be, he said, 
but it is known what a great 
university is not. Dr. Bell staled 
that a university that has "ex­
ternally imposed criteria" of ex­
cellence will not be great.

side economic and social ties.

Dr Bell pointed out that the
University could not get much 
in football ratings, but 
higher 

could in academic standings. Dr. 
Bell asked, ‘‘would we trade ath­
letic prestige for academic pres­
tige?" The University does not 
have to do this, he said, but 
w'hat 
if it came to a choice, 
which way would it go?

Cultural shocks such as bla^k 
revolts, drugs, and confrontation
tactics do not have to be present 
in a great university, but they 
are, and Dr. Bell asked if "Tex­

He said he believes a univer­
sity becomes a "paradox" if the 
reason it becomes great is be­
cause of its connections with out­

as will tolerate these things?”

Knowledge and teaching may 
go on outside of the University 
through movies, TV, cheap press­

es. He feels these may take OV'T 
the function of universities 
if 
they do not reorganize. It is hard

for administrators to change.

Money given for football sta­

diums and business departments 
is permissable, but often poor 
motives are given for this action, 
he said. Dr. Bell thinks immedi 
ate tangible payoffs to social and 
political systems are not justifi­
able.

Texas is growing and require 
a great university, he stated. If 
the University recognizes this, it 
can become great, he added, 
pointing out the administration 
cannot do this by itself and that 
the faculty must stand up for 
education for education s sake.

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Dr. Savage is reluctant to pre­
dict what his research will mean 
in the future because, he admits, 
there is so much to be learned.

(what 

“ I presume thai one could say 
if we learn about the immuniza­
tion process 
the body 
gees through to adjust to m icro 
bial flora) that it may be possible 
to learn how to stimulate im­
munization to disease, but that

is highly speculative,” he theoriz­
es. However, he adds, some types 
of surgery' are done in a germ­
free atmosphere

Dr. Savage, w'ho has been work­
ing in this particular field for J 
the last five years, refers to his 
work with a highly specialized I 
vocabulary. But conversation with 
him, how'ever contusing to an un­
scientific mind, removes some of 
the mystery surrounding his 
work.

The experimental seems sud­

denly more understandable.

Dallas Pilot Dies 
In Fighter Crash

DALLAS (A P ) — Investigators 
probM 
the charred wreckage 
Thursday of a Navy jet fighter 
which exploded and crashed into 
the parking lot of the company 
that built it 15 years ago,

Tile Wednesday accident took 
the life of a 31-year-old airlines 
pilot.

Witnesses said the plane ap­
peared to explode on takeoff from 
the Grand Prairie Naval Air Sta­
tion.

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Plan for the Unexpected

By RICK KEETON 
New* Assistant

There is something eerie about 
walking down the long corridors 
the Experimental Science 
of 
is filled 
Building. Every room 
with overlapping, 
intertwining 
glass containers af varying shapes 
and sizes. Whirls of unfamiliar 
odors pervade the air.

In this austere structure, which 
Is the longest building on cam­
pus, some unusual and interest­
ing experimental work is being 
carried out.

One set of experiments is be­
ing conducted by Dr. Dwayne 
Savage, assistant professor of 
microbiology 
in normal micro­
bial flora. To a visitor, such 
names make the surroundings all 
the more frightening.

However, Dr, Savage's congen­
ial personality quickly puts the 
visitor at ease.

“ Normal microbial flora lives 
on all animals,” he points out. Es­
sentially, these are the micro­
scopic creatures that cover the 
exterior and interior of the body.
"Tile flora consists of bacteria, 
some fungi, much yeast, virus 
and some parasites,” Dr. Savage 
explains.

Animal^ I/ead Pampered lif e
The present object of study for 
Dr. Savage and his eight grad­
uate student assistants is a col­
ony of ' germ-free” animals.

He readily explains that the 
offspring of mast mammals are 
germ-free until they are bom. 
At the moment of birth, the flora 
begins to grow

is 

"The number of these micro­
organisms 
astronomical, ” 
states Dr. Savage, adding that 
there are about IOO billion per 
gram on parts of the human body.
The first research of this type 
began when baby animals were 
delivered from the mother di­
rectly into a germ-free culture. 
Now actual breeding is being car­
ried on in the special atmosphere.

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Friday, June 20, 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 3

 Dirty words

Reading over my handy dandy 
copy of Rights in Conflict, tho story 
of the riots during the Democratic 
national convention, I realized some­
thing very 
im portant: since news­
papers aren’t allowed to print certain 
words, it is impossible to report ac­
curately w hat went on in the VV indy 
City.

One word, the same one, by tile 
way, which caused the Florida State 
literary magazine to be censored last 
year, was used over and over again 
by cops and hips, bystanders and 
agitators.

But. because 

the public doesn't 
like to read or hear that word, news­
papers and television reporters were 
not able to give the complete story 
of the disturbance.

BI T THE AUTHORS of the re­

port felt differently:

“We have,” they said in the intro­
duction, “with considerable reluct­
ance, included the actual obscenities 
used by the participants.

“ Extrem ely obscene language was 
a contributing factor to the violence 
described in this report, and its fre­
quency and intensity were such th a t 
to omit h would inevitably under­
state the effect it had,” the report 
said.

So why shouldn’t newspapers be 

able to prinf th at word?

W hy shouldn’t TV com m entators 

be allowed to use th at word?

The answer of course is simple. 
Too m any children would be influ­
enced by hearing or reading the nas­
ty words.

Therefore I propose a solution:
CATALOGIA ALL THE “NAS­
TIES” and assign each of them a 
number. P rint this book of “filthies” 
every month or so with a simple 
cover: “DANGER: This book con­
tains words which m ay be hazardous 
to your m ental health.”

Then, whenever a w riter was faced 
with the problem of reporting the 
scream ing of an obscenity, he would 
merely w rite the num ber correspond­
ing to the word and those who had 
the catalogue could look It up and 
get their kicks along with the true 
story of w hat happened, while those 
who wished not to have their ears 
singed would not have to worry. 

T hat of course would lead to such

stories as:

“ANYTOWN — Police Chief W. 
H “5” Wilson, covered with 8 from 
head to toe, charged outside agita­
tors with causing the riots which 
have hit his city in the 
last two 
days.

“Those .3-7 mother 9’ers are trying 
to burn the whole 3-7 city down,” 
Wilson said.

“THOSE HIPPIES and other 3-7 
radicals store up 8 and throw' it on 
us,” he said. “And th a t’s for 8.”

As Wilson spoke some 5,000 stu­
dents marched on the police station.
Although there was no violence, 
the students shouted many chants 
such as “9 the fuzz.” “0 no we won’t 
go,” and “8 on the pigs.”

“By 3”, Wilson said, “We’ll get to 

the 3-7 bottom of the 3-7 mess.”

“ If I have to clobber every’ one 
of the 3-7 mothers, I ii get them out 
of this 7 town,” Wilson said.

There could be some problems in 

this coding system though.

When someone was being 

inter­
viewed on TV’ he wouldn’t say the 
number, he would say 
the actual 
word. To impose a beep over the 
sound would be obnoxious, s o 
it, 
would be better to instruct them in 
how to curse without being censored.
THAT WAY WOULD be to speak 

in numbers rath e r than words.

I can see it now'.
The crowds would really be chant­
ing “9 the fuzz,” “6 no we won t go,” 
and “8 the pigs.”

And the cops would answer “Kill 
the m other 9’ers,” “G e t 
t h e 3-7 
hippies,” and “Knock the 8 out of 
them .”
But 

then, pretty soon everyone 
would know' w hat the numbers stood 
for, and they might be offended to 
hear them.

So another method would have to 
be found to protect the eyes and ears 
of the narrow-minded.

Maybe they could publish a cata­
logue with the numbers which would 
correspond to a series of letters and 
we would read;

“Soif the fuzz.” “ Ew rr no we won t 

go.” and “Typn on the pigs ”

(Reprinted from the spring, 1969 
Collegiate Journalist and written by 
a member of the Florida Alligator 
staff.)

Purse strings

A bill introduced recently in the 
US House of Representatives by Rep. 
Edith Green of Oregon proposes the 
use of federal purse strings to force 
universities to adopt and live by a 
rigid code of conduct for students.

Students and faculty involved in 
“a substantial disruption” would be 
ineligible for government aid under 
the bill.

This legislation obviously would be 
an attem pt to put more control of 
education in this country into the 
hands of the federal government.

Our universities are highly capable 
of governing themselves on a local 
basis. When they become otherwise, 
they will no longer be universities.

The National Commission on Caus­
es and Prevention of Violence h a s 
warned that such legislation would 
worsen the discontent on American 
campuses.

It also is obvious that the gap be­
tween students and “established so­
ciety” would be increased by such a 
measure.

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T he T ex an su b scrib es 

PERMANENT STAFF

EDITOR 
MANAGING EDITOR 
NEW S EDITORS 

................... *.......................................................... Mark Morrison
............................................................. Rick Scott
................... Middy Randerson, Andy Y em m a

 

ISSUE STAFF
New s Assistants .................................................................................. Rick Keeton. Cicely Wynne
Issue Amusements Editor ........................................................................................ R°b Inderman
Make-Up Editor ................................................................................................................; Jirn Conley
Copy Editors ................ Jim Hicks, Betsy Palmer, Larry Replogle. Susan Westmoreland
J0*111 ^ an Brekum
Photographer 

......... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4 FtfaUy, Ju m 20, 1949 THE SUMMER TEXAN

F lying B lind

line

The firing 
Remark seen 
as hypocrisy

To the editor:

the hypocrisy 

It doesn t take very sharp eyes 
to see 
in Larry 
Waterhouse's comment on Wag­
goner Carr's speech against the 
.SDS to a Boys State audience: 
“ I have never in my life seen a 
more Fascist paper 
that 
one. What he is doing is using 
a name and a label so he won't 
have to deal with concrete argu­
m ents.”

than 

This implies that using labels 
and ignoring concrete arguments 
is wrong and that SDS does not 
make this error, but SDS thrives 
labels, pictures, and simple 
on 
ejaculations, 
and Mr. Water­
house's defense is barren of ar- 
gument.

As for Mr. Carr, he reminds
me most of Michael Klonsky, 
national secretary of SDS, whose

(k-M e te. v .fv a ^ y '.

Giiest viewpoint

Tolerance

lacking

By DR 

(HARLES HARTSHORNE 
Ash bel Smith Professor of Philosophy

K nowledge is chiefly of the past, bu', our view 
of the past is integral to our m aking of the tutus e. 
How we look backw ard is how we decide forw ard. 
today technology produces changes so fast 
But 
it seem s impossible to assim ilate the rele­
that 

vant p a st fast enough.

Before assum ing responsibilities in Southeast 
Asia, we should have known som ething of the his­
tory of that region. But who did7 How m any of us 
even now have m uch conception ol Buddhism, for 
instance? Yet it is the g reatest alternative to our 
Judeo-Christian tradition.

HOW M ANY SCHOLARS have assim ilated the 
change from a science which, for centuries, was 
based on the idea of absolute causal order to a 
science which, ap a rt from m ere talk, is based en 
a probablistic conception of causality', not just in 
m icrophysics but in biology, sociology, etc.?

This has relevance for aoli rn 

If order w ere 
absolute, it seem s there could be a Wholly bene­
ficent order, a Utopia, in which everyone w as so 
condititnoed that universal harmony obtained. But 
conditioning only alters probabilities.

N ature, including m an. is a m ixture of order 
and random ness. Also, some quantum physicists 
have long realized, it is active individuals, w heth­
er atom s or hum an beings, which evade absolute 
order. And they do this in proportion to the de­
gree of their individuality.

Man is by far the most highly individuated of 
species, hence only gross statistical regularities 
can be expected in human affairs 
If people m an ­
age to harm onize their purposes together this is 
good luck as well as good m anagem ent, and some 
bad luck is inevitable.

Science, by magnifying the scope of hum an 
from 

inseparable 

increases 

risks 

the 

choices, 
these.

BUT WE HAVE TO distinguish between m ere 
utopian dream s and feasible way?, to better our 
society. Modern cities cannot survive very m any 
w eeks of civil and economic disorganization w ith­
ou t terrib le evils and losses. And the m ajor revo­
lutions of this century produced the two sta tisti­
cally most m urderous of all tyrants, plus som e 
m inor ones.

Tile underestim ation of random ness in life re ­
sults in the scapegoat idea that haunts both Right 
and Left. Someone is to blam e But no one in­
tends events as they happen.

All a re caught in a web of coxed intentions, 
blind necessity, and chance. Who intended the pop­

ulation upswing that has caught our educators un­
prepared to deal adequately with the new m asses

of students?

Like the New Left, I am disgusted with what 
we have done and not done about race. No major 
philosopher has, in any reasonable sense, been a 
ra c ist. Royce said som e tine 
this 
evil. Yet far m ore should have been said and 
done. It ought to have been a truism that per­
sons a re above all individuals, that within physi­
cs My identified groups variations in abilities are 
enorm ous.

things about 

R io criterion of being hum an 

the “ sy m ­
bolic pow er," centering 
language; any group 
—say w omen—that can use language with elabor­
ate skill is thoroughly hum an.

in 

is 

ANOTHER WAY in w'hich scholars have erred
Is in the conception of science as “ prediction and 
control.’' These two functions are not only differ­
en t; carried to the lim it they exclude each other. 
One does not predict his own future because each 
m om ent life cinsists in controlling that future, de­
ciding bits of it for the first time. Nor can we 
predict future scientific and technological discov­
eries. so im portant for our lives.

We predict most w'here we control least—thus 
an eclipse. The m ore nature com es under hum an
central, the less predictable will som e things be, 
for the m ore prediction m ust reckon with hum an 
choices, as yet undecided.

An excuse for us all Is that hum an freedom 
Is so great, and resulting clem ents of order n 
disorder so com plex, th a t life is a bewildering af­
fair. A touch of tolerance and willingness to see 
good in various groups m ight help. And we all 
m ight sec m ore good than sonic of us do in Texas 
and this university.

Ja p an ese students a re less happy, so are some
elsew here in this country. There i* som ething to 
he said for the injunction, “ count your blessings."

Letters to the editor

Firing Line letters should:

• Be typ e d triple -sp aced .

• Be less than 2 50 w ords.

• Include name, address, and phone 

num ber of contributor.

M a il letters to The Firing Line, The D a ily Texan, 

D ra w e r D, U T Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring let­

ters to the Texan offices, Journalism B uilding 103.

Motherly
protection 
for Teddy

By ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON—The problem of w hat to 
do about Toddy Kennedy is still haunting 
the Republicans. The strateg y to hit him 
head-on alm ost worked. But w hat 
they 
failed to count on was M rs. Rose Kenne­
dy, Sen. Kennedy’s m other.

When Sen. Dirksen attacked Kennedy on 
the floor of the Senate for K ennedy's re ­
m arks about the V ietnam ese w ar. D irksen 
received a 
telephone call from Mrs. Ken­
nedy thanking him for “ tile gracious and 
te m p erate” tone of his speech.

The 

unflappable 
Dirksen b e c a m e 
after 
flapped And 
exchanging 
s o m e 
kind words walked 
out into the hall and 
told Sen. Kennedy, 
just 
“ Your m other 
called m e to thank 
me for rev speech.” 
Last week Sen. Kennedy and Sen. Strom 
Thurm ond of South Carolina had a bitter 
exchange on the floor over Ju stice Doug­
las. As of this writing Mrs. K ennedy hasn t 
called Sen. Thurmond, but I can im agine 
how 
the conversation will go when she 
does.

I //

“ Hello, Sen. Thurmond. This is Mrs. Rose 

K rnnedy, Teddy’s m other."

“ How do you do, M rs. K ennedy."
“ I just w anted to thank you for the nice 
way you treated Teddy on the floor of the 
Senate the other d ay .”

“ GRACIOUS, NO. 

“ You’re very kind, but I'm afraid T lost 
m y tem per and said s me m ean things.” 
thought you w ere 
I 
very te m p eratp- You did bring up the busi­
ness at H arvard when Teddy w as a student 
and had someone else take his test, but I 
thought you did 
in a v ery nice w ay, 
and then you dropped it. A m ore petty m an 
m ight have stayed with the subject for a 
long tim e.”

it 

“ Well, I'm not a m ean m an, Mrs. K en­
nedy, but Teddy really got me riled when 
lie corrected my pronunciat on of Jose Fi« 
guc-es. form er president cf Cesta R ica.” 
“ Teddy’s alw ays doing things like that. 
I ’ve told bim since he w as a little boy th at 
people pronounce Spanish words different­
ly in different p arts of 
the country, but 
he seem s to forget. Your pronunciation is 
beautiful. Senator, and I ’m going to speak 
to Teddy about it."

“ THAT S VERY KIND of you, M rs. Ken­
th e re was no­
nedy. I hope you realize 
thing personal in our exchange. I w as just 
trving to m ake a point about Ju stice Doug­
las association with a private foundation 
and Teddy kept 
the 
floor."

interrupting m e on 

"I appreciate that Mrs. Kennedy, and J 
m ust say in the heat of barth we do lose 
oui 
tem pers. I w asn't questioning Justice 
Douglas' ch a racter. I was dealing with the 
issues of the foundations."

“ I know you w eren’t. I told Teddy vet! 
would never m ake a vir ous ar ck on any­
body. I t’s not in your nature as a Southern 
gentlem an.”

“ T hat's mighty kind of you to say that, 
m a’am . I do pride myself on my kind­
ness.”

“ DF r o t RSE, you've got to understand 
Teddy's problem . Everybody is picking on 
the way 
him. and he's very sensitive 
people criticize him. Thank goodness for 
men like you and Sen. Dirksen who refuse 
to get on tile bandwagon 
“ I don’t know what 
nedy. I ’m all choked up."

to s a ;, Mi's. Ken­

to 

“ You don’t have to say anything. I know 
you will never say anything about Teddy 
that would hurt his m other.”

“ No, m a 'a m . You can be assured of 

that.”

Thurmond hangs up and rails Sen. Dick­
son and says. “ E verett, w e've been h ad .” 
C o p y rig h t <«*i 1966 T he W a sh in g to n P o s’ CUK 

D ix trlb u ted bv Los Ans* e t Time* Syndical**.

m m k s

is somewhat 
choice of animals 
than m ad 
different—pigs rather 
dogs and rattlesnakes—a diflo­
rence of metaphor which does, 
how’ever. point to how m u c h 
better at violence the more \iru- 
lent enem ies of SDS are than 
SDS is.

things; 

WTiat is wrong with SDS is that 
it has attempted to cure certain 
diseases in America—fascination 
with physical 
ignorance 
of values, the ability to under­
stand, argue with, and persuade 
people unlike ourselves: preoccu­
pation wdth force and power; re­
verence 
for appearances; pre­
ponderance of the emotions of 
fear and anger—by repeating the 
worst symtoms of the diseases 
in their most exaggerated forms.

Amid their apparent freedom 
they are really stuck to fixed 
phrases and compulsive m ove­
ments. Because they are so tied 
to the past I do not depend on 
them for the future.

It is for others, who can tackle 
problems and thoroughly work 
them through, and for SDS mem­
bers who can 
their 
American upbringing, 
to conti­
nue to ameliorate conditions such 
as those the SDS has both ex­
pressed and aggravated by their 
spectacles.

transcend 

Jam es R. Benett

Heavy Music

To the editor:

The University’s radio station, 
KUT-FM, is beginning to be an 
important radio station. Possibly 
not important in the number of 
listeners it has. although I pre­
dict 
in­
crease. but important because of 
a new type of music it is play­
ing.

the number will 

that 

The m usic 

is referred 

to as
heavy and consists of hard-rock, 
folk-rock, and blues.
acid-rock, 
classifications overlap, 
These 
but the 
is that the music 
idea 
is current. Heavy m usic m irrors 
the now' generation and captures 
the tempo of young adults’ lives.

differs 

H eavy music 

from 
“ T op-Forty" by refinm ent. While 
top-forty overlaps hravy-m usic to 
an extent, and is closer than Mu­
zak, top-forty stations play m usic 
for 10-year-old's. The beauty af 
a heavy music station, especially 
a non-com m ercial heavy music 
station, 
is that it can use now 
generation people to screen the 
garbage 
top- 
that 
forty stations.

is played on 

C urrently, KUT has an excel­
lent hard-rock show 
from 11:30 
p.m . until I a.m . every week- 
night, and plays heavy music 
at various tim es all day S atur­
day.

I enjoy KUT’* classical, new*, 
and variety form at very much, 
but wish that they would extend 
the heavy m usic to include every 
w eekday evening from 8 p.m. un­
til I a.m. (except for Night Ca'!) 
and into Sunday m orning on Sat­
urday night.

I 

invite 

interested persons to 
call or write me, or KUT di­
rectly.

John laisby

ROTC belongs in academe

By JIM HICKS 
.Staff Writer

No 

target of student unrest 
has been attacked as consistent­
ly as university 
involvement 
with ROTC program s.

On 186 college cam puses tho 
ROTC is the most evident part 
of the universify-military-indus- 
trial trium virate. Two ROTC in­
stallations have b e e n 
fire­
bombed at m ajor W estern uni­
versities. dem onstrations have 
scores 
halted 
more, and here 
the 
generally staid atm osphere of 
Texas Christian University was 
interrupted by a m ysterious fire 
that destroyed an ROTC facility 
there.

at 
in Texas 

operations 

from 

This pressure 

student 
dissidents has brought about 
changes 
in ROTC. Despite of 
form er Defense S ecretary Rob­
predictions 
ert M cN am ara's 
to 
that ROTC would continue 
grow, enlistm ent dropped IO per 
cent 

this veal".

In 

the 

last 

five years 

the 
number of colleges with com ­
pulsory ROTC h a s declined 
from 132 to 95. Even some of 
the most Establishmen tartan 
universities in the nation have 
downgraded ROTC. Harvard

w as rent by bloody dem onstra­
tions in early April, on the heels 
of H arv ard ’s decision to rem ove 
any academ ic credit for ROTC 
courses and 
in­
structors of any faculty stand­
ing. M ilitary officials a re con­
cerned about 
the growing dis­
sent and the support the dissi­
dents are receiving from ad­
m inistrations and faculties.

strip ROTC 

LAST Y EA R 18,000 college 
graduates w ere commissioned 
from ROTC units, about eight 
the service 
tim es m ore 
than 
a< a d e m i e s . With 
arm ed 
the 
forces growing and with 47 per 
cent of all m ilitary jobs falling 
into the “ w'hite collar" or lead­
ership category, the im portance 
of the ROTC program to the m i­
litary is clear.

Student dissidents, however, 
do not believe that the universi­
ty 
com munity 
should assist the m ilitary in any 
m anner.

academ ic 

or 

academ ic 

On first exam ining the issue 
it would seem sim ple to dism iss 
protest against ROTC with the 
reasoning of 
free 
dom. If one is free to take any 
course he chooses, or teach any 
matter with not outside scruti­
ny, then it would seem to fol­
low that one should be free to 
study ROTC military science.

The military is considered an­
ti-intellectual by the dissidents 
and therefore outside the sphere 
of any argument incorporating 
academ ic freedom at 
its pre­
mise. Military 
insistence upon 
strict, unquestioning discipline, 
conformity, and inevitably kill­
ing. is in taken to be in direct 
contradiction to a proper aca­
demic environment.

MORE GENERALLY, the dis­
sidents hold that ROTC signifies 
university participation in acti­
vities that many hold to be im ­
moral. University participation 
lends an exaggerated influence 
upon these affairs.

Many arguments a g a i n s t 
ROTC programs are based on 
misconception 
if not outright 
falsehoods. Basically, an ROTC 
program can broken down into 
two parts. The first tw'o years 
are devoted to studies of mili­
tary history, world and Ameri­
can history, 
economics, 
Yr*,. economics, and ROTC stu­
dents are not taught that com­
munism is endemically evil but 
is only an economic system.

and 

teach 

History courses 

them 
that it is only coincidence that 
its present practitioners tend to 
be more than slightly militaris­
tic. It is the sam e history and 
economics that is taught “out*

^ 

irmnrwMiiin n nm i

side.” Any slant given to it by 
military-minded 
i s 
neatly balanced by subjects tak­
en on the “outside.”

instructors 

THE LAST TWO YEARS of 
an ROTC program are con­
cerned mainly with student par­
ticipation. Leadership abilities 
are developed as well as the 
ability 
to express o n e s self. 
Dissidents could probably learn 
a lesson in self-expression and 
coherent thought.

Many of the protesters 

lash 
out at the ROTC program suf­
fused with a vision of the mili­
tary mind as portrayed in Dr. 
Strangelove. If officers com m is­
sioned 
in our universities are 
brain washed into paranoid fear 
of anything non military, and 
truly believe blindly 
in “their 
the 
country right or wrong.” 
Nuremburg War Trials not with­
then ROTC has no 
standing, 
place 
the academic com ­
in 
munity.

in 
If officers commissioned 
our universities are concerned 
solely a n d coldly with mega- 
deaths, maximization of civilian 
casualties, and how to build dir­
tier bombs, then no argument 
based upon academ ic freedom 
can excuse its existence on our 
campuses.

The entire question of ROTC

on our cam puses can be an­
sw ered without considering free­
dom.

The m ilitary is an ever pres­
ent fact of life. It will not fade 
aw ay in the forseeable future. 
The m ilitary needs officers, and 
will get them.
IF ROTT 

IS FORCED from 
the cam puses it will becom e to­
from w hatever 
tally 
leavening 
the ac ad e­
influence 
m ic com m unity now provides 
against 
im agined 
“ evil" m ilitary mind. ROTC stu ­
dents a r r first of all students 
within 
the academ ic discipline 
of all students, and only sec­
ondarily m ilitary trainees.

the real or 

isolated 

it 

the Strangelove mind o f 
lf 
true m ilitary men d o e s 
the 
exist, 
to 
is m ore d esirable 
have it on cam pus w here it can 
be checked by academ ic influ­
ences, and (non by the dissi­
dents them selves. E xisting out­
side the halls of ivy and on ifs 
own inside walls of chain link 
and barbed wire, officer train ­
ing program s will only becom e 
m ore effective in producing m i­
litaristic minds, 
indeed 
is their purp se.

if that, 

The som etim es myopic eye of 
the academ ic community will 
then find It impossible to train 
Itself upon m ilitary training

m m m

mumm

I—

 — i —

 JFK Monument 
Costs $86,000

DALLAS (AP) - Tlte president 
of the John F. F>nnr*dy Memo­
r i a l Commission said Thursday 
"an extremely fair price" had 
been negotiated for construction 
of the memorial and that the mo­
nument w ould be dedicat od by 
Jan. I.

John Schoellkopf 

told Dallas 
County commissioners that con 
tractor Robert E. McKee. 
a 
m em ber of the Memorial Com­
mission, had agreed 
the 
job for $86,000.

to do 

"We are extremely grateful," 

Schoellkopf said.

The monument will Ire erected 
in the center of a landscaped pla­
za to be built above an under­
ground parking facility.

Thp housing committee is ex­
ploring University housing, co­
ops, and off-campus units to se­
cure low-cost housing for fall.

Richard Wood, a program di­
rector, suggested helping students 
who can’t put up an early room 
deposit.

that a 

Cervantes said 

liaison 
to the dean of students, Stephen 
D. McClellan, would be establish­
ed. McClellan will appoint a di­
rector of special program s "to 
do clerical functions and corres­
pondence,” Cervantes said.

OUR SUMMER THING
is a

WEEKL Y SPECIAL

For this Friday and Saturday: 

Choose
an
Armful!

More
Fun!

Rudi's fa b le d
POT-LUCK"
R A C K

Sportswear
Sunglasses
Etc.

“Our th in g” 
is being 
Young 
and 
Alive 
and 
Reasonable

Campus News 
In Brief

Al l, - CAMPI S 

FELLOWSHIP,
students from every segment 
of campus life, will meet for a 
program and guest speaker af 
7 p.m. Sunday ir. the basement 
of the Cathole Student Center. 
interested 
Students 
taking 
activities with new
in 
part 

in 

Need a Study A id ?

A-PLUS LECTURE NOTES

M ay be the answer. Complete sets of past notes 
available immediately at our office.

B IO . 302, C H E M . 301, E C O . 302, G E O L 601b, G O V . 6 !0 a, 
PSY. 301. PSY. 351, FIN. 354, M K T . 337.

540 W est 24th

477-5651

A MAN’S GUIDE to th e 

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Six Locations to Serve You:

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2. 7 0 4 W . 24+h
3. 907 W . 24th

4. W in d s o r V illa g e 
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O n a H o u r Se rvie * U n til 4 p.m.

at 5 tO W . 19th L o c a tio n .

O P E N : M O N . FR!., 7.7 

S A T . O N L Y , 7-5

Project Info Plans Program 
O f Aid, Advice, and Tutoring

By CICELY WYNNE 
Nows Assistant

Elven before the Project Info 
volunteers greet them when they 
step off buses this fall, " d i s a d ­
vantaged” students will see their 
into 
personal needs 
m ore responsive services.

translated 

Tuesday night, Project Info stu­
dent leaders fused committee rec­
ommendations into expanded fall 
program s.

disadvantaged 

For the first time, culturally and 
financially 
stu­
dents will receive personal inter­
views on financial need before 
enrollment. Project Info members 
are looking for low-cost housing 
for the students.

"We want to meet all needs that 
will occur to them in their first 
year, (their) academic and so­
cial problems,” explained Charles

Cervantes, one of the three pro­
gram directors.

He said they would work within 
the framework ot existing pro­
gram s.

Tutoring Deserves t <»n<x*rn

Beyond 

that, Cervantes said, 
new tutoring will cover detailed 
areas "attuned to them personal­
ly and academically. It will be a 
closer relationship than other p ro 
gram s.”

He said tutoring deserves pri­
m ary concern because high school 
services are apailingly unequal.

A September 

training session 
for Project Info counselors will 
be conducted by Dr. .lark Kaplan, 
assistant dean cf students.

Cervantes said counselors will 
help disadvantaged Students ad­
just to their particular dilemma, 
"such as being the only Wark 
student in a class of 250. And we

can also give entertainm ent infor­
m ation.”

This summer, Project Info is 
financial aid 
supplying student 
available 
with money made 
through 
the Equal Opportunity 
Scholarship Fund, a program of 
the College of Arts and Sciences.

Students May Interview

Cervantes said a booth will be 
set up in the West Mall Office 
Building where students can a r­
range interviews with Project In­
fo volunteers.

H p added that this booth "will 
supplement financial aid services 
and help others who didn’t come 
through Project Info.”

The correspondence committee, 
working since 
last September, 
will contact prospective appli­
cants and help them to enroll, 
instructing 
in procedures 
and room deposits.

them 

Foreign Drama 
Students Visit

"Schools are deciding the fu­
ture of the theater,” said Predrag 
Bajcetic, Yugoslavian professor 
and director of plays from the 
Belgrade Theatre Academy, now 
visiting the Departm ent of Dra­
ma.

Svetlana Bojkovic and Branis- 
iaw Milicevic, both 
third year 
acting students, also make up the 
cultural exchange group which is 
sponsored by the US State De­
partm ent.

The purpose of the visit is to 
exchange 
techniques. 
ideas and 
Prof. Ba jcei ic is interested in the 
dram a departm ent's adm inistra­
tion and organization because of 
newly-expanded facilities in Bel­
grade.

styles 

The group will present an in­
formal demonstration of Belgrade 
and 
Theatre Academy 
training at 4 p.m. Sunday 
in 
Dram a Building 217. The session 
free of 
is open 
charge 
the group 
will visit acting classes, meet 
m em bers of 
the departm ents 
high school workshop, and attend 
rehearsals at the Zachary' Scott 
Theater.

to 
In addition, 

the public 

The team will depart for Cor­
nell University Thursday after 
stopping in Dallas for a visit of 
theaters there.

Question of Lights 
Argued at Inquiry

the collision of 

SUBIC BAY, Philippines CAP) 
—Witnesses before the board in­
the 
vestigating 
Australian carrier Melbourne with 
the US destroyer F rank E. Ev­
ans disagreed Thursday about 
whether the carrier had her navi­
gation lights on at the time of 
the crash. They also continued to 
disagree about 
the relative po­
sitions of the two ships.

An Australian sublieutenant a- 
board the carrier told the board 
hr* turned on his sh ip s red and 
green navigation lights about eight 
m inutes before 
in 
which TI crewmen from the Ev­
ans were killed.

the collision 

A British navy lieutenant who 
saw' the collision from about two 
testified, however, 
mill's away 
that he saw no navigating lights 
on the Melbourne. This supports 
testimony given earlier by Lf. 
(j.g.) Jam es A. Hopson, the jun­
ior off n o r on the E vans’ deck at 
thp time of the collision.

The Australian trainee officer. 
Sublieutenant Viacbesl&v Voro- 
bieff, 20. said he had been 
in­
stru c t'd to turn the lights to "full 
brilliance" IO minutes before the 
collision occurred,

Lf. Thomas Mawson said he 
watched the ships through bino­
culars from the tim e the Evans

its 

began 
turn onto a collision 
course. He said they were "clos­
ing very fast.” and that he saw no 
colored lights on the Melbourne 
at any time.

Vorobieffs testimony also con 
firmed that the Melbourne’s com­
mander, Ca pf. John P. Stevenson, 
made a left turn in an attem pt 
to avoid the collision. He said the 
c a rrie r’s course four minutes be­
fore the collision had been 260 
degrees, but that it was 185 de­
grees when the two ships struc k 
one another.

the 

the position of 

This difference in degrees would 
two 
mean 
ships when they collided was con­
siderably different than had been 
reported earlier. Navy officials 
refused to speculate on this pos­
sibility, however.

A M E R IC A N RED C R O S S

P r e m o n t tn »oct«! w o r k a n d r n r « e 

t io n f o r c o lle g e g r a d u a t e * 

In t e r e s t ­

in h e l p i n g A m e r i c a n * 

ed 
i n m i l i ­
t a r y s e r v ic e G o o d a a i a r v Excellent 
b e n e f it * O p p o r t u n i t y f o r t r a v e l, d o ­

m e s t i c a n d 

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S i g n 

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I n ­

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O f f ic e . W e r t M a l l O f f i c e B u i l d i n g 

r o o m 401.

On-the D ra g

Furry Utile Falters, from our more fun than fur animal collection. 

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Sports Staff

OMAHA—The fates giveth, and 
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Wednesday, as the Longhorns fell 
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Guadalupe at 30th Street 
477-2969

Hon cf changing his "out'* call.

Texas coach Cliff Gustafson 
had difficulty resraining his irate
athletes, Harmon 
in particular, 
before making an effort to dis­
cuss the game ending call.

Argument in Vain

But Gustafson 

rvoodn’t have
bothered about the latter when he 
finally reached the umpires and 
was 
later confronted by Cap 
Timm, chairman of the world 
series rules committee.

H aney said that he had not 
seen the ball bounce free, and 
th.- - he 1 ad consulted the other 
three umpires working the game 
as to what they had seen, but 
none said he had.

Consequently, the d e c i s i o n 
stood, and Timm ruled that Har­
veys verdict, a judgment call. 
could not be overruled.

Gustafson and assistant coach 
B ill Bethea were hard pressed to 
clear the field of the anguished 
and unbelieving Texas entourage.

’Horns Open Strong

Tlic bi!ter ninth was possessed 
of an aura that could not be com­
pared with the game’s beginning, 
when Texas seemed clearly to be 
in command.

The Longhorns opened with a 
rush, scoring their only runs in 
the first off N YU lefthander Carl 
Marino on a single by second 
baseman Leu Bagwell, righfield­
er David Chalk's triple, and Ma­
rino’s wild pitch.

Leftfielder Pat Brown and third 
baseman David Hall subsequently 
reached base on walks, but they 
proved only to be two of the 
eight steers Marino stranded on 
the base paths.

their second loss at Omaha, and 
were eliminated from the 1969 
College World Series.

Held without a run since tho 
first inning by the Violets, the 
Steers had seemed to gain a re­
prieve when catcher Tommy Har­
mon led off the ninth with a 
crackling double to right.

But Harmon could only hold at 
the midway sack when shortstop 
Pat Amos popped to short right 
and pinchhitter M i k e Markl 
grounded out. pitcher to first.

Centerfielder 

Jack M i l l e r 
rapped a grounder to Violet first 
baseman 
J o e Szewczyk, who 
dived to stop the shot behind the 
bag. and Texas’ last chance rod*' 
on the outcome of the footrace 
that followed.

Protested Play at First
Miller, running like a man pos­
sessed, finished only a close sec- 
end, but slid into the base so vio­
lently that the ball was knocked 
from Szewczyk's glove as he 
tagged the base. The Texas bench 
immediately emptied in protest 
and disgust when it became ob­
vious 
first base umpire 
fletcher Harvey, who quickly 
hurried off the field, had no inten-

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P r y 6 Friday, Jug# 20, 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN

Two-Run Blast
. . . Pat Brown greets David Hall after roundtripper Tuesday.

i 

i.to bi Morris

hander Larry Horton came on to 
end the inning on a strikeout and 
hold N YU hitless until the eighth.
loss wasted a well 
pitched r e l i e f outing for Horton, 
who retired IO of the ll hitters 
he faced before NYU reached

Texas’ 

him for the winning tun in th*
seventh. The Violets scored with­
out a hit on two walks, an inten­
tional pass. and an infield ground 
out that left Bagwell with only a 
play at first as the Violets third 
run raced home.

Longhorns Blasted 
Ole Miss Tuesday

Nyu tied the game in the home 
third and finished Texas starter 
I.arry Hardy, who had already 
struggled through two nervous, 
scoreless innings.

Three hits and a walk brought 
In two Violet runs before right-

Box Score

T E X A S 12) 
ab
5 

Miller rf 
BaRwIi 2b 
Chalk rf 
Brown lf 
Hall 3b 
Salmon lb 
Harmon c 
Amos ss 
Hardy p 
Horton n 
Ma r k ! ph 
T e ta l*

r h ti!
o io 
I I o
1 i i 
OOO
o o o
G IG
OTO
0 I 0 
OGG
0 1 o
GGG
2 7 I

NYH (S* ab rh hi
Levine rf 3 0 I 
4 1 1 0 
Barm <•
S i l o
Carditis cf 
3 0 1 I 
I pp! to ss 
Kalish 3b 
■1 0 0 0
Szewczy k I i<

2 0 1 1 

Int nett if 
.t o o o 
Lake la 2b 2 0 0 * 
Marino p 2 10 0

y V l 

T o ta l* 
..........................200 OOO OOO— ’
....................................002 OOO IOX—3
E—Salmon, DP—Texas I O B - Tex­
l l. 2B—Harmon. 3 B - 
S— Marino, Horton. Barto. 

3 5

as n NYU 
Chalk 
Lakata.

IP lf R ER BB so
..............2 2/3 4 2 «i ■
H arri v 
I 5 4
Horton < L 2-1 > 5 1/3 I I 
Marino 
I
0 I - 2 4 
(W. 4-31 
WF—Marino. PE—Baric HBt - 
Lakata (bv Hardy). U—-McDonough 
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OMAHA (Spl.)—'The Horn d^a- 
mondmen caffle back Tuesday 
from a disappointing 4-2 loss to 
Tulsa Monday with a 14-1 field 
day against Mississippi which 
erased some of the memories cf 
harder times.

The Longhorns hammered Mis­
sissippi for 13 hits and 14 runs 
in this the third round of the 
NCAA College World Serif's and 
gave freshman Burt Hooton. who 
collected Texas’ only two victor­
ies of the tournament, an early 
7-0 lead on which to coast.

After retiring 

IS consecutive 
mon once Ole Miss had opened 
toe game with a single and a 
walk. Hooton left In the seventh 
so that his strong right arm 
could be conserved for tho third 
pitching start that never came, 
and 
sophomore Walt Rothe, 
Coach Cliff Gustafson's choice 
as mop-up man, allowed four 
hits and a run in pitching the 
final three inning*.

Roused 

silence 
against Tulsa, Texas’ bals drove

from 

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out Mississippi’s Joe Milsgraves 
in an inning and two-thirds af­
ter the Rebel righthander gave 
up six Texas runs.

Brown pro’. idM an initial 3-0 
lead with a three run. 370-foot 
home run to lefr in the first, and 
the Longhorns caffle back to put 
up four more runs with two out 
in the second as Chalk tripled 
after a walk to Hooton and hits 
by Miller and Bagwell, then put 
up Texas seventh run on a wild 
pitch by Mississippi reliever Bob­
by Cain.

The Longhorns had three more 
apparent run* wiped out in the 
*Goond as a result of a base­
running blunder by find baseman 
Gone Salmon, who failed to touch 
second as bo circled the bases on 
Harmon’s triple wnfh the bags 
jammed, so that ail three of the 
runs were erased on an appeal 
play and Harmon's hit changed 
to a fielder's choice.

Harmon returned for a repeat 
rn the fourth, tripling in two of 

Texas* five runs in that inning.
Tho Longhorns put two runners 
on v th two outs on Bagwell's 
double and Hall's walk, called 
on Salmon to redeem himself 
partially with a single 
that 
brought in ono run, then sum­
moned Harmon for a second tri­
ple that was longer than the 
first would-be hit.

Amo* and Hooton followed Har­
mon's blast w ith consecutive dou­
bles to give Texas a 12-0 ads*an- 
tag*.

Hall fetched in the last 

Texas runs with a home run that 
he hammered 385 
foci with 
Brown aboard on an error.

Mississippi, which used 

four 
pitchers 
in attempting to stop 
the Longhorns, while mustering 
only five hits on offense, could 
have told Texas something about 
frustration.

Ole Miss was eliminated front 
the series, in tv o consecutive loos­
es. 8-3 ?,nd ! t I

In 12 appearances in the world 

series, Texas stands 26-22.

‘Devils D u m p NYU, 4-1,

Meet Hurricane Friday

OMAHA, Neb. (A P )— Pitcher 
Herrin La Grow punched a base 
hit to left field with tho bases 
loaded, highlighting a three-run 
Arizona State rally that carried 
the Sun Devils past New York 
Universals 4 I. Thursday night 
and into the finals of tile Twenty- 
third NCAA Cojlegp World Series 
against the Tulsa Hurricane.

FORMERLY ANDY'S
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From the 
Bench

By J O H N W A T K IN S

J

Sam e song, second verse, with the next stanza looking sw eeter. 
That, in a som ew hat sloppy analogy, best sum s up the 'Horn base. 
ballers' fortunes a t the 1969 College World Series and the outlook 
for next year.

W ednesday’s loss to NYC w as the big one for the Steers, drop­
ping them from their role of p re s e rie s favorites to the doldrum s 
of obscurity. No one rem em b ers who played well, who nearly had 
things sewn up, o r who finished second—only the winner is firm ly 
etched in the m em ories of sports fans.

Just one of the natio n ’s top four team s. Arizona State, rem ains 
in contention for 
title. The Sun Devils, rated 
N um ber 2, fell to the ’H orns and B urt Hooton in the series opener, 
4-0.

the covet'vi NCAA 

The N um ber I and 4 team s. Southern Illinois and UCLA, d e p a rt­

ed after -two gam es.

Second Time Around

The Steers a re also back home, having m ade the sam e m iserable 
journey last year after 
three CWS contests. L a rry 
H ard}. who w as driven from the mound bv NYU W ednesday, sal­
vaged the only win last year, throwing a brilliant one-hitter against 
B righam Young.

losing m o of 

A y ear ago coach Cliff Gustafson took his first collegiate ba«e- ( 

ball team to O m aha, losing the opening gam e to O klahom a S tate. 
But m any veteran 
tournam ent o bservers were taking strong odds 
th at the ’Horns would not even bother to show up the next day. 
“ Tho NCAA ought to m eet them for b reak fast and give them their 
m edals sn they can get an early sta rt home,” laughed one sports 
w riter. T exas w as obviously a shoe-in.

D ie ’Horns faced the sam e scene this tim e around, being tabbod 
tournam ent favorites. But, once again, the O range m ade the flight 
back to Austin without any NCAA gold.

In 1968, when T exas befell such bad b aseball tim es at th e CWS, 
it w as a fluke—next y ea r will be the y ear of the 

observers said 
’Horns (if you’ll pardon the expression) at the series.

Well, this is next y ear, and it looks like ’70 deserves th at sam e, 
th at 

lose only four players 

to 

tim e-honored m oniker. The S teers 
g rea t athlete-robber, graduation.

The Graduates

P at Brown, Dennis K asper. L arry Horton, and Doug Fell a re the 
g raduates. Brown will be by far the g rea test loss, having earned 
Ail-SWC honors each of hts th ree v arsity seasons. K asper sta rted 
m ost of the season at shortstop, but w as spelled by junior P a t Amos 
at O m aha. H orton w as an effective relief p itcher for the S t e e r s , hut 
the likes of N atl Salazar, 
the bullpen is well stocked for ’70 with 
Donnie Horne, Mike B eard, and Walt Rnthe.

Fell was a reserve outfielder, a very capable ballplayer, and 
his 
loss signals the only foreseeable Steer problem next season. 
Good outfielders a re a m ust to any championship club, and G u^afson 
needs to com e up with a replacement for Brown.

Randy Peschel, who split bm p with David Chalk and Ja c k M iller 
this season, is the likely candidate to step in for Brown in left field. 
Chalk will set up shop in right, while M iller will patrol center.

P itching? Well, add B urt Hooton and Ja m e s Street 

those 
h u rlers alre ad y mentioned and you get strength on the hill. H ardy, 
who w as drafted by the Yankees, has one more year of eligibility 
rem aining, but c a n technically forego next season for a shot a t the 
pros.

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Texas Pitcher 
Goes to Yanks

Larry Horton Inkod 
As Free Agent
Larry Horton, Longhorn roll pf 
pitcher, signed a major 
league 
m n tract with the New York "V an- 
kees Thursday.

Horton, who Inked with 

the 
for a 
American League club 
sm all bonus, will report to the 
Yankee Appalachian le a g u e farm 
club Saturday.

Brown Expected to Sign 

Pat Brown. Texas let field er, Is 
expected to rome to terms with 
the Yankees Friday. Brown was 
selected by the New Yorkers in 
the annual major league player 
draft.

junior 

Tiarry Hardy, 

Steer 
pitcher, also was drafted by the 
Yankees, but has not yet reached 
a decision whether he will ink a 
pro contract or play his final sea ­
son of eligibility’ at the Univer­
sity.

Horton had a 2-1 record for the 
’Home in 1969, with the loss com ­
ing at the hands of NYU at the 
College World .Series Wednesday.
Bum Steer 
An area television station er­
roneously r e p o r t e d Thursday 
'Horn ace freshman 
night that 
pitcher Burt Hooton had signed a 
co n tract with the Yanks, along 
with shortstop Par Amos 

Coach Cliff Gustafson said both 
reports were false, adding that 
Hooton was probably mistaken 
for Horton, and Amos for Brown.
Oast af son said that Hooton was 
league-col- 
protected by major 
lege agreement that college play­
ers under 21 could not he signed 
by pro teams.

Marina, Relayers 
Lead 'Horn Thins 
A t N C A A Meet

KNOXVILLE—Eight 

Univer­
sity tractate!*, led by Southwest 
Conference halfm ile champ and 
record holder David Matina and 
team compete 
the m ile relay 
here Friday and Saturday In the 
NCAA championships at the Uni­
versity of Tennessee 

Matma 

is rated as a dark- 
in the 880 at the meet, 
horse 
having posted one of the best 
times in the nation with a 1:48.1 
and having w’on the prestigious 
Invitational 
Com pion -Col i seum 
several 
half 
w-eeks ago,

I/w Angeles 

in 

He will be a member of the 
’Horns mile relay team which 
aion has an outside chance 
t o 
reap poi rtfs in the meet. Much of 
the Steers' chances in the event 
rest on 
injured ankle of 
sophomore anchorman D a v e 
Morton which he hurt 
in Cali­
fornia while in training for the 
Coliseum carnival.

the 

Tho rest of the mile relay team 
will be composed of L. J. Cohen 
and Eddie Canada.

the 

in 
long 

the relay 

take a shot 
fellow 

Other ’Horns entered are half 
m iler Mike Mosley, who will go 
in 
if Morton can't, 
high jumper Bill Elliot, who will 
long 
ab o 
jump, his 
jumper 
Charles Clifton, and Randy N i­
chols in the shot put.
Elliot, who has 

.shown seven 
the high 
In 
foot 
jump, may be one of the b etter 
bets to place among the Steer 
entrants. Mosley has posted an 
other top 880 time not far he 
hind Marina, and a healthy Mor­
ton could place In 
the great 
quartermile field.

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Netters A Surprise 
In N C A A Showing

The T exas tennis team , while 
the national 
not overpow ering 
scene with 
im pressed 
upsets, 
their coach W ilm er Allison with 
a fine perform ance in the NCAA 
cham pionships at P rinceton, N J,, 
M onday and T uesday.

Allison said that for a “ young 
team they did awfully we!!.-’ and 
term ed 
the group's effort “ the 
best w e've done since 1956 ‘ The 
’Horns scored nine points against 
nearly 200 of the finest players in 
the country.

Allison said that m any players 
the W est and Southwest 
from 
w ere ham pered by the 
type of 
court on w’hich the m atches w ere 
held. The su rface is a synthetic 
m aterial called Rubico and he 
said that it plays “ very slow .”

Allison said that m any players 
are “ terribly handicapped'' b v 
the slowed down play resulting 
from the use of Rubico.

But despite the ad v e rsaries of

co u rt and rom ped non. the Steers 
still m anaged the hest U niversity 1
.showing in 13 years.

Both doubles 

team s w e r e 
am ong the last 16 team s left in 
com pets non before they w ere e li- , 
m utated, and singles players L a r­
ry E ichenbaum , 
John Mozola, 
John Nelson, and Avery Rush 
ad pi av od well Lichen haum ell 
initiated f»ne of last v e a rs' N a ­
tional Juniors finalists in tho first) 
round.

E ichenbaum Is a senior, while 
Mozola is a junior and both N el­
son and Rush a re freshm an.

Tho 

Southw est Conference s 

m ajo r hopes 
rest with conte- j 
rence cham p Rice, hut the Owl's 
Zan G u eiry w as clim ated in th e ' 
fourth round. His te am m ate Mike 
E step, though, is still in the com ­
petition. Both players nave been 
on a USLTA tour of E urope since 
the first of May so they have had 
the 
accustom 
them selves to the Rubico surface.

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Before or after the ball g a m e ... or for a tasty snack 
anytim e.... bring your date to M cDonald s. Enjoy the 
g o o d n e ss of M cD on ald s Hamburgers made oMOO®. 
pure beef, governm ent inspected and ground fresh daity. 
They’re served hot off the grill on toasted bun. Here 
at M cD o n a ld 's you get fast, cheerful, courteous service... 
plenty of parking ... the tastiest food in town 
at prices that please.

McDonald’s is your kind of place.

2818 G uad alu p e

To:

OUR MANY FINE CUSTOMERS OF

BUDWEISER - MICHEL0B - BUSCH BEERS

As vou max he aw are. A nheuser-Busch, Inc., the w o rld 's largest b rew ery and o u r sup­

p lier for th e w o rld 's largest .selling beer, B udw eiser, is present!} on strike. I he I m on that 

A n heuser-B usch 

is affiliated w ith 

is striking against all o f A nheuser-B usth pla n ts in the 

c o u n try . T h e reasons and w hy for this strike are u n k n o w n to us.

N a tu ra lly , if this strike co n tin u es fo r ant 

length o f time, we at B R O W N D I S T R I B - 

l T I N G C ()., ( D is tr ib u to r for A n heuser-B usch p ro d u c ts in this area ) w ill he un ab le to su p ­

p h 

io u w ith BL DW EISER, M K ’H E L O B and B I X [\ beers. W e will he ou t o f o u r fine 

D R A F T p r o d u c t s b v the m iddle o f June w ith a 

little lo n g e r s u p p h o f P A C K A G E beer.

It could he that this strike is settled b efo re o u r s u p p h is ex h au ste d , hut if not, PLEA SE, 

he patient for it w ill be o n l\ a sh o rt tim e before we will he hack at full stren gth.

Regardless of the outc o m e o f this situation it gives us a chance to sat T H A N K > O U 

fo r d rin k in g o u r products. Y o u r u n d e r s ta n d in g of o u r situation is great!} appreciated.

Regards,

J D a * Brown
BJI Johnson
Tem Thompson
R ichard Brown
M a r y Johnson
Dave David*©*
(Schu eh e) Schuetzeberg

Bill W h ite 
Ear! Gillay 
Rick Rollins 
Benny Baker 
Martin Acuna 
Ken Brown 
Ray Taylor

B R O W N DISTRIBU TIN G C O .
Austin, Texas

1809 GUADALUPE • LOTS OF PARKING • 478-5903

Friday, Jun. 20, 1969 TH I SUMMER T U A N Fag* 7

 The Summer Texan Classified Ads

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G RATES

.04

.......... . . . .........S 

(15 word minimum) 

..................................................... $ 1.20
.50
.25

ta c h W o rd 
Minimum C h o rg i 
•Student roto ( 10-word m«*imum) one time . . . . $ 
•Each additional t i m e 
............ .................... $ 
20 Consecutive Issues
IO words 
 
IS word............................................................. S 10.00
20 words .................................................................... S 13.00
Classified Display
I column * one inch one time 
tach Additional Time 

........ .................................. ........... $ 8.00

............ .......................... J I . IO

.......... $ 1.20

 

(N o copy change for consecutive issue rates )

L O W STUDENT RATES 

IO words or less for 50c. the first time, 
25c each additional time. Student must 
show Auditor s receipt and pay in ad­
vance 
from 
Journalism Bldg, 
8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through 
friday.

IOT 

in 

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D LIN ES

Tuesday Texan 

 

.............. Monday, 11 OO a.m.

Friday Texan ............ » ..................... Thursday, 

l l 00 a.m.

In th# event of errors made in an advertisement, 

im­

mediate notice must be given as th# publishers are 

responses# for only one incorrect insertion.

C a f! G R 1-5244

For Sale

For Sale

Houses— Furnished

For Rent

Typing

 

 
U S E D B / W TV'A. Good - better■-j m m j 

. ""7 

 — 

“ ““ “ 1 

 

 

good, S17 50 up Austin TV 
43<>5 M anchaca Road. H I 4-1345

t enter. 6 p

L A R G E P O R T A B L E O livetti 

I nder- 
ts’p ew riter $75. A fte r 6PM. 

wood 
478-6898.

Largest Used Book Store 
in Austin

I A L L M E T A L J A P O N E S sewing tna-
chine 1967 electric portable • Viset-
$46 C all: N o rm a: 472-7087 after 

ti 

LA W or GRAD student

 

----------------------------- ---- P riv a te bedroom, to share house w ith
from ram-

Other student. Three miles 

S e r v i c e s 

________________ ___________________________ j pus $75 

~ 

ail bills paid 
G R 2-6480. G R 1-7131: Ask 
sor Gerta.

Furnished,
for Profes­

A ; kind* of alteration* and fast service 

THE BOOK STALL
6103 Burnet Road 
454-3664

C U T E B A B Y P O S S U M S , hand tra in ­
Ideal pet* 4/<-2496 or 478-7636

ed 

S T E R E O 

factory
equipm ent: N ew . 
w arrantee, most brands, discount 

prices 444-6448

S A N S U I 3000A am/fm stereo tunner/ 
amp 130w two speaker s'ste m new 
vow 
two Sansei SP-200 3-wav 

$325 
*peak«rrs $225 new Steve. 476-2572.

Bridaestone
of Texas

4117 Guadalupe 
453-9429
Bridgestone. Ossa. Hodaxa Cycles—

STREET. TRACK AND 
TRAIL CYCLES

•m H A R L E Y S p rin t C R S . 250rv ••Dirt" 
racer. R e a lly excellent, w o rth $550, 
J r . 711 

soil fo r $450. E. B. Reeves 
W est 17th.

Y A M A H A I Sec M O T O R C Y C L E : Eigh t 
months old. M o torcvrle-utllltv tra il­

er 444-6448

3967 V O L K S W A G E N . Ex cellent condi­
tion 22,000 miles 2411 South 5th. 

O n ly $1395 444-799"

’62 IM P A L A autom atic 283. A ir, radio, 
In ­

tires V e r y clean. 

heater, new 

q uire Apt G, Tat W est 30th.

FINE USED CLOTHES WANTED

Coeds-- f you would care to exchange 
a ll thoae clothes you aren ? wearing 
anym o re fo r some extra pocket mone' 
rom e bv 'Ir a n m s A ttic at 4211 Duval 
o r call 452-6022 a n v afternoon.
P S. G ra n n y also S E L L S o n ly 
v e ry finest labeled clothes

the 

G R A D U A T E students In sciences w ant­

ed 

for occasional part 

time editing 

work. Good knowledge of En glish »**'- ole zed a i- s 
essen Cal! 472-1187 for appointment, g 

at

ELI THE TAILOR'S

new location, I5 '0 Lavaca. This coupon 

.s worth $2.00 on any adoration of $5.00 

or more. G R 8 8295.

O L D N O A H the Roofer— gravel roofs 
cedar, composition, lifetim e asbestos 
guaran­

repaired, 

applied, 

shingles 
teed G R 7-1230

G O S K I I N G T H IS S U M M E R ! Boat.
included. 474-1717. 258- 

pilot, skiis 

9662

Help W an ted

GO-GO G IR L S and cocktail waitresses 
('a ll 453-9434, 453-9411 > or apply at 

Texas En d Zone. 4412 N o rth Lamar.

P A R T OFI F U L L T IM E . car necessary. 

478-2207 after 8 30 p rn.

G U Y S G IR L S ! E x c itin g part 

time, 

full tim e jobs evenings. 476-5543.

Polish Czech. Serbo-Croatian 

Ita ­
lian. Roum anian needed fo r occasion­
al part 
Into 
En glish 472-1187.

translation work 

tim e 

C O L L E G E men. part 

tim e 

job 

this 

summer, 454-6794 for information.

j- dent 

G ra d .a *# a ccG '.n trq 
lo 
work cart time doing «cco.c*--q 
and tax work for two sn-a 
cor­
poration*. C e m p e rsatire 
s 5*ar. a- 
tion wages and tee e r e * '" " :ty ’ or 
va able experience. G eorge Sir rn, 
H O 5-7687.

M A T I R E G I R L to babysit w ith six 
month boy, every Tuesday 9 30-3 OO 
in my home $1.00 per hour. 472-5724. 
Mrs P rat/

S T U D E N T W A N T E D to babysit nine 
and eleven ve e r old g irls , d aytim e . 
Cal! 453-4634 after 5:30 or week ends.

Furnished Rooms

I CO-EDS- S U M M E R & F A L L V A C A N ­
T I E S — S P E C I A L S U M M E R R A T E S 
P R I V A T E & D O U B L E R O O M S 

i A V A IL A B L E . 

N IC E - S P A C IO U S - F U L -
L Y C A R P E T E D - !.' E N T E A L A IR C O N ­
D IT IO N E D 
RO O M 
A N D K IT C H E N F A C I L I T I E S . T W O 
B L O C K S C A M P U S . 2411 R IO G R A N ­
D E. G R 8-4205. 474-1694.

ROOMS- L I V IN G 

I FIL C A M P O , 1912 Nueces Rent ex­
change for light w ork Also. vacan­
cies. Kitchens. H O 5-7136. G R 7-0572.

FO R G IR I St Summer <* dent* a-d err •
;n

-« | 
9

01 

ties. near cam-

. ^ 

(? = -»- »* 
™ serY9 
a o A ' t -, K te e n tar 
oui, carpeted 

, bills po d. 
Doubles and Singles
Phone 4 
• 4 
D Uce. 
IQI
oni 

7rand« 
,r Univers e 
Village ]

43c2

2303 R

S O U T H E A S T 

ROO M 
private entrance and

Refrigerato r 
bath, cooled

Miscellaneous

LEATHER SALE

Various kinds, colors — 50c per foot 
W e also 
make & re p a ir
Boots, Shoos, Leather Good* 
Capitol Sadder'/
1614 Lavaca

N E L S O N ’S G I F T S - handmade 

Ind ian 
jewelry. Mexican Im ports - 4612 S 
(N ext to H U I'* Cafe) 444- 

("onares*. 
3814

L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R , beginner 

and advanced. 478-7331.

L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R , beginner 

and advanced. 478-7331.

P E R S O N S W I T H K N O W L E D G E of Tw o blocks campus G R 2-9665 

N O T V S E T ?
Call the Alpha M an!
B / W A the New Color portables 
at Reasonable Rent 
Lease. R ent bv Sem ester or 
Rent-Purchs -e 
A L P H A T V R E N T A L S 
C all G R 2-2692 
for more Inform ation

F I V E bedroom house, three bath* fu r­
nished or unfurnished Three blocks 
campus. $225 lease to faculty or bond­
ed person 478-1811

W ant to—

BUY,
SELL,
OR RENT?

Call—

GR 1-5244
for a 

Classified Ad
n The
Daily Texan

E X P E R T 
ience 

typist w ith varied exper­
Legal specialist Mrs. Fow ­
IB M Executive E le c ­

ler. G L 3-8650 
tric.

Just North of 27rh & Guadalupe

Ann fW U L

M B A "

T ' nine M u ltillth in g . Binding

The Complete Professional 
FULL-11 ME Typing Service

to 

tailored 
the needs of U niversity 
student1; Special keyboard equipment 
for 
and engineer­
science 
ing theses and dissertations

language 

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677

2707 Hemp hi! I Tark

VIRGINIA CALHO UN 
TYPING SERVICE
Profess; or: a I Typ ing 
A ll Field s 
M u ltllR h ln g and Binding on 
Theses and Dissertations

1301 Edgewood

478-2636

A C C U R A C Y E S S E N T I A L ? C all Carol 
Sad ler 414-2101. M arilyn n H am ilton 
E x ­

444-2831. Fast, 
perienced In papers, theses 

reliable service 

reports.

E X P E R I E N C E D accurate typist. L o w 
rates, fast service. M rs Tullos G L 

3-5121.

R O Y W . H O L L E Y

GR 6-3018

T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G

Multillthing, Typing, Xeroxing 

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 

476-7581 

311 E. 11 th

J uat Nor4h of 27th & Guadalupe

m e n a p a r t m e n t s — f o r 

i o r 2

# Proofread 

1 • B • o - g

1964 Buick LaSabre $995

Room and Board ~ ~ O C C U L T S T U D IE S ” 7 ^ 7 Apartments

A r -Rado-S' ver qre, L ee 

" C B ' Smirk Used C a r Dept. 

C o m er 5*8 and Lamar 4"6-9l8l

F O R S A L E . 1955 Pontiac. Rough but 

food 
got

transportation 

1969 

license

Slue

Phone 472-9*08

1959 M O R R IS M IN O R Cheap trans­
portation. L o w price. C all 444-3702 

nights.

1966 I M P A L A coupe 327 V-8 A ir. all 
power. 37 OOO mile*. O n e owner, 

clean. $1695 477-5318.

N E W 14* S K I B O A T , 33 Johnson m o­
tra iler and ski paraphernalia. 

tor. 

O n ly $595 477-5318

3967 V O L V O 144S Low miles excel­

lent condition. 477-2888 after 5.

Co-Ed for Sum m er 
G O V E R N O R S D O R M IT O R Y 

to 

campus. 

food,
' O ose 
I breakfast and dinner five da\s a week 
A ir conditioned, maid service. 2 color 
T V 
lounges 23' sailboat plus o'her 
recreation facilities

Ex cellent 

$150 per term — Register now 
Also taking applications for fall. 

2612 Guadalupe 

G R 6-5658

j The kind of books y ou can't 

find 

anvw here else 

in town.

HORIZONS UNLIMITED 
831 West 12rh 
hour*: 10-6 
478-6673

North Centra! effieience*. New, ear- 

pe'ed, drap*d, complete kitchen; range, 

oven, garbag* disposal refrigerator. FU! 

ba'- 

amp a storage a-d pari ng, Ap­

partement ma-.ager: 454-68 i i . Nights 

J O H N W Y A T T K N O W S 

453-0740.

E a t This Sum m er At

COLLEGE HOUSE

Break fast $24 Lunch $30 per Semester 
C all P a u l Agricola. 478-r*277 or 
Come B v at 2208 R io Grande 
5 Minutes from Campus

LIFE IN S U R A N C E

F ru d e n r 'd l irs .

476.73 M 

__ 

453-7970

A utt - s N*w#st a rd M os* i > rious!
POSADA DEL NORTE
Occupancy Sep-e-iber 1st ars Aq now! 
One and I mo Bedroom A p ar'm e-cs, 
pius

L . > 

/ Two Bedroom S* nos.

G E T IN S H A P E for the summer 

I ke 
new rowing machine. $50 Call 926- 

0453

7 - DO D v a 
J . A. k '.,g e '

Ca 

452-0 OI or 452-2384

Furnished Rooms

FREE BOAT STALL

1961 V W Sedan $595

La green— Depended *- - 
"C B Smith Used Car Dept, 
Corner Stir e-a L*^ a r 476 - 9 lll

W U R L I T Z E R E L E C T R IC piano with 
bench and foot pedal Excellent con­
dition. O n ly $195 477-5318 600A E lm ­
wood.

G R E A T B O O K S of W e sters W orld .
Complete set in leather binding with 

supplement.* B est offer 477-5318

’ST H O N D A 65cc. Ex cellent condition, 
helmet* great for girls. 477-8796.

N E W N IK O N FTNT cam era plus ac­
cessories O n ly $340 Call 477-8692.

'63 P O N T IA C two door hardtop C a’a- 

hna. $395 476-9598

'6 i O L D S F-S5 AC V-8 new standard 

transmission $35o 453-7571

Q U IC K S A L E N ew Ro val Safari tvpe- 
w rite r Sells for fl2 0 W ill sell for 

S6( C all G R 6-3864

1969 M O T O R C Y C L E Cl matt i SOrT he;

me* Need bread, sacrifice 472-6608 

anytim e

P A S O H O U S E

1808 W e s t A l n 
Now accepting application* for Slim ­
mer A F a ll • La rg e room* • N ew ly 
Carpeted • Refrigerato r* • Quiet 
-elu d ed environ men' • C entral a r 
and heat • 
( ’ahi** T V lo mge • Re­
duced Sum m er rates

G R 8-3917 - 444-7631

W anted

need cook 

T W O B A C H E L O R S w ith 

lake house 
f«>r a couple nights a 
Transportation desirable Call 

week 
474-1893 before 8 A M or after 7 P M

fa -.iitv mem 
Uaivers.: v of Alabam a 
ber on lea1. e desifw* to rent furnished 
house or apartment in Austin .Septem­
Interested 
ber I. 3969 
in residences 
vacated due 
to sabbatical or other 
leave M arried, no ch ..dren or pets C 
I) Havnes p. O. Box 1466 Universi­
ty. AI 35486

Tutorina

L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R , beginner 

and advanced 478-7331

Furnished Apartments

Now Renting Summer & Fall

In return fur occasional use of yo ur 
boat an enclosed boat stall is ai sour 
disposal at. no cost. ly ra te d 4.5 tulips 
from lovy w ater bridg*- on La k e Au»- 
tin Cal. 4,(-36**! or w rit* to P O. Box 
5219.

P A R T T I M E W O R K w ith computer 
salary

dating service. 

Party-M ale 

$2 25 hour or comm ssion. 442-8798

961 Ford FaYane 500 $595

A r Radio Est*-a clean 

" C B Sn th Ut»d C a r Dept. 

C om er 5th a-d Lac ar 476 9181

ern, a/c 

T W O blocks campus F o r f a il: mod­
two bedrooms 24n6 R io 
two bed 

Grande $125 702 W e st 241? 
room $100 G L 3-5314 G L 2-1339.

T R IN IT Y Terrace Apartments 
Tw o 
furnished apartments. W ood paneled, 
«/e, carpeted $93/month, 1300 T rin ity . 
Close downtown, capitol and U T. 476 
2453

F U R N IS H E D Apartment, second se 
m e lter summer T w o bedrooms pool. 
la u n d ry alc Contiguous 
to campus. 
( ’all M r. Jackson. 471-1525 between 1-
5 p rn.

R E D U C E D summer rate* One block 
campus near law school Tow er V iew 
Apartm ent*. 2501 Oldham, 476-5207. 
*73-6506

A C L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M apart 

ment. 

Ju n e 
Im mediate occupancy 
tiro-rated 4TO-602B mornings and after 
8 p m

967 V W Fastback Sedan 
$1 195

Red

IB Smith U s a 

ar 5th and La*

4 691 F I

F O U R B S R O O M S . A R-CO N D H O N 

FO. F U R L SH ED, C L E A N . 

S U M M E R 

S D E . C A R NEED ED .
RATES. W E S * 
c a l l o w n e r n i g h t s , g r b 2 2se

S A IL IN G S S U P E R B ! Rental* (boa rd-
boat-keels(-Bale* < boardboats-auxiUar- 
ies>-Lessoi:s-Store-Marina 30 years ex­
perience Bay Mansfield Dam. M arsh 
Yachts CO £.1190

T W O B E D R O O M F U R N IS H E D apart­
ment with garage B ills paid $ 8 0 per 

month. 711 N elrav, H O 5-1544

NO LEASE
S U M M I T V I E W A P T S .

F R E E . F I V E P U P P I E S German She­
pard and collie rn: vt life 478-278ii

I Bedroom paneled, carpeted. P a rk ­
ing, AC. water paid.

VOYAGEURS APARTMENTS
T W O BED R O O M UNITS: Two batns, a, c. carpeted, Cr- 

rushed, dishwasher, disposal, poo', study room. $200 

BELMAR W RIG H T,

sre a-e you? C a . 

p.m., cr Saturday

per month, we pay bills.

Tom, G R 7-4602

Two Bedroom apartment Near cam­
pus. $140 month, bill* pa d.

1714 S U M M I T V I E W 
477-7625
U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T

N O L E A S E

Perfect for Summer School 
J I G S W A L L I N G 
477-7625

Unexpected Vacancy 
Southernese Ap«rtme"$

A .C Carpet. Pare #0 , I badmen" Poe 

Parking, Laundry Room, 15 min. wa « 

to *jl*rnpu*.

$ 

.4 SO p ,5 alec ■

C a i! 

Je r r y 

F etcher • ma- ager

477-7625

Typing

M u I ti I i th i ag
Lecture 
Note* 
Typing and \Ult lT <hf p 
Tutoring 

l l I ^

\ 
12

\

COIN OPERATED TYPEWRITERS

availab le 
Id*;*! for term paper* and 
reports Hmlth-Corona 12r> electric pi 
ca and cit)*- *\pf Rate* 
I Or/2k* m in­
utes, 
in W e s t 
Located 
Rooms of Academic ( enter un the 2nd 
and 3rd floors.

2.V- hour 

Roommate W anted

F E M A L E 

to 

share 

two bedroom

two bath apartment. 

IO minutes

walk 

to main building, bill* paid,

maid service. $49.50. C a li L e Fo n t

Apartment*. 803 W e st 28th. G R 2-648*

if no answer. 452-2620

M A L E share fo u r man 

two bedroom 
$45/month, bills paid 

apartm ent 

3212 Red R ive r 216 478-2733

F E M A L E share three bedroom house 
\\ ill need 

second summer session 
car $75 plus bills. 453-2572.

N A V Y W I F E S E E K S service w ife 
to share apartment, fail Prefers up­
perclassman w ith car. W rite Sh erry
Ruck man 2870 Broadw ay, Apt. 8 San
Diego. California 92102.

An easy walk to campus.

Cai! Rusty Russell, 478-6776

Room and Board

TOWER MANOR
1908 University Avenue 

For University Women

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Open Second Seme- -cr 

Suites or Private Rooms With Electric Kitchens

19 Meals p er weetc

Sun Deck — Air Conditioned 

Private Parking — Laundry Room 

Meals Optional 

Only One Block From Littlefield Fountain 

GR 8 2185 

MRS.HENDRIX

M B A 
Typing. MulUlithst

Binding

The Complete Professional 
F U L L * !IM E Typing Service

to 

for 

'he nerds of U n iversity 
equip­
Special 
keyboard 
language. *< .enc*- and en­

tailored 
students 
ment 
gineering theses and dissertations.
Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em phill P a rk

A N N E S T Y P IN G SER V IC E
(M a rjo rie Anne D elafield) 
or 
442-7008 

4 124)170

• • 

•

Professional typing of reports manu­
scripts 
theses, dissertations, etc. Rea­
sonable rates

• 

• 

•

(M u ltillth in g mimeographing 
copy mg, dittoing; symbols, binding!

photo­

in typin g 

C O M P E T E N T S E C R E T A R Y T Y P I S T 
with many years of experience. \\ ll 
give cons, am ;iou-, and meticulous ran 
as to accuracy correct form and coni
teehmea 
position 
papers, theses and dissert*< ions in all 
L A W W O R K S P E C IA L IS T - 
fields 
N E W 
IB M Executive, equipped w ith 
science engineering and foreign lang 
cage v\mbols Xeroxing mult (tithing 
and binding services on request.

reports 

! I R 8-5894

W H E N Y O U N E E D secretarial ser­
vice dial 477-3701 - Austin Secreta­
L ittle fie ld Building. 6th 

rial Service 
and Congress

T'|p ng of All KI nd*

• M • -r'-q • M n eog/ac 

’ g 

Bobbye Delafield— HI 2-7184

IJ E C T U R E notes, reports 

themes 3*>c 
double spaced M rs Fraser, G R 6- 
1317

T H E S E S 
ports 

dissertations, 

re­
language sym ­
IB M M inim um 45c page Mrs. 

Science and 

briefs 

bols 
Anthony 454-3079.

N O R T H W E S T , near AUandale. Years 
typing experience to help you. HO 5- 

8813.

Just North of 27rh & Guadalupe

WqmxI a Ann ysAuL

*
Typing. M ultlllthlttg. Binding

M B A 0 

Tre Com p!efe Profesilcral 
FULL-TIME I /ping Service

to the need* 

tailored 
" f Un iversity 
ytudents Spc'Ciai keyboard equintTieic 
for 
science and engineer­
ing theses and dissertation*,

language 

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em phill P a rk 
Printed Copie* Sc Each

CLOSE IN

• P:
• M

ye! typ.n 
*3

Excellent service, year* of experience. I 
le a r n a b le rates

Phone Mrs Bodour: 478-8113

I Dissertations and Theses — Report 

in college 

typing Reasonable rates Vaned ex- j 
perienee 
typew riter 9<el0(') w<<rn* per mlnum : 
Mr*. Vanderslice, 2201 Elmont. 444- I 
8714.

Electric 

typing 

W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V IC E Theme* 
theses, dissertation*. M u itllith . Qua­
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reasonable rates Mrs 
Woods. 472-4825.

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Page S Friday, June 20, 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN

H A V E O W N A P A R T M E N T , need fe­
male roommate 'til Septem ber first. 

471-7443. after 5 fa il 474-1357.

low est price-, o- these*
A-PLUS UNIVERSITY SERV GES 

504 W est 24 street 

4/7-5651

Call G R 1-5244 
to place yOur Claw,!fled Ad

H E W Program M e t

Board Defends Plan

B t R ic h K E E T O N 
News Assistant

adding that the plan for the most 
part affects only East Austin.

knew 

if new school buildings 

would be needer! next year.

Students k eep E ligibility

Two-Way Busing Desired

Members of the Austin School 
Board have defended their plans 

for complying with federal guide­

lines on school integration in a 
press conference sjxtnsored by 

the three area television stations.

Roy Butler, chairman of the 

school board, said the most re­

cent desegregation pion was the 
best they could come up with.

Butler 

listed several reasons 
for giving support to the pion 
which will close Anderson High 
School and Healing Junior High 
School in Hast Austin and divide 
thp students presently enrolled 
there 
other 
among Austin's 
schools.

“ The plan most evenly distri­
butes our Negro students, it is 
the most convenient for all of 
Austin,” said Butler.

Board M akes Own Plan

Butler added that what t h e 
hoard was doing was not simply- 
getting federal 
funds by doing 
what the Department of Health 
Education and Welfare wants.

The board Members were ques­
tioned during the 30-minute broad­
cast by the news directors of te­
levision stations K T BC , R L R N 
and K H F I.

Joe Roddy, of KTBC, asked 
Mrs. Exalton Delco, the only N™- 
gro on the board, if most of the 
criticism of the proposal ;n East 
Austin had been toward the clos­
ing of the school® or tho busing 
of students.

“ There has been strong feeling 
on both issues,” said Mrs. Delco,

48fsf

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Bring us your exposed Film by 4 PM 
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STUDTMAN PHOTO
1&th at Lavaca • Cameron Village

invited 

“ Last vear when we had a pub­
lic meeting and presented o u r 
the public 
plan we 
to 
present 
ideas. We have 
come up with a plan we can live 
with and we hope all of Austin 
can. too J* said Mrs. M e n .

their 

for students 

When asked about the problems 
created 
in E .a s t 
Austin, the lioard members em­
phasized 
invoh n ! 
that persons 
with sports and academic pro­
grams will not lose their eligi­
bility when 
transfer! ing. T’ c 
board members also .explained 
that cheerleaders, band members 
and elected student officers will 
keep their positions.

Al Anderson, news d;rector at 
KURN , asked about 
incon­
venience to the administrators 
at the schools that will close.

the 

\H Space to Ro I sed

Butler answered that all the
principals and assistant princi­
p a l may not be in the same po­
sitions next year hut that with all 
the new schools presently on the 
drawing boards they should be 
taken care of in tho future.

in reference to what would bo 
done with the school buildings 
that are being closed, Mrs. Bob 
Wilkes said, “ our facilities are 
overcrowded and we plan to use 
these buildings.”

Anderson may be used for vo­
cational education and Kealing 
for special education or for a di­
vision of the Austin school admi­
nistration.

Anderson said the plans for the 
old schools do not seem to be fi­
nal. Anderson asked if the board

Charles Stewart of K H F I ask'vl 

what the members planned to do 
when a new proposal is brought 

before them Monday night. Ste­

wart was referring to a group of 

citizens who want busing to and 

from East Austin and who want 

Andeison and Kealing kept open.
“ We will listen.” said Butler.
‘Two way busing causes a lo­
gistics problem and would be an 
inconvenience to twice as many 
people,” he said.

Council Selects 
Assistant Dean

Dr. Margaret Berry, assistant 
dean of students at the Univer­
sity, has been elected to the Ya- 
tional Council of Alpha Lambda 
Delta.

She veil! sorve as District VT 
adviser for the scholastic honor­
ary society for freshman women. 
include communications 
Duties 
between the council and its 20 
chapters in the South Central Dis­
trict.

Dr. Berry is attending the an­
nual meeting of the council in 
Chicago through Sunday.

Tile Alpha Lambda Delta chap­
ter at the University initiated 230 
women this year. A grade-point 
average of 3.5 during the stu­
dent's first or second --empstor of 
university study Is required for 
membership.

EACC May Bypass 
Trustees Decision

A “ two-way busing” plan will 

be presented directly to the De­
partment of Health, Education, 

and Welfare if the Austin School 

Board turns down the proposal 
Monday. Rev. I. J. Fontaine of 
the East Austin Citizens Com­
mittee (EAC C ) said 

The EACC proposal is that two- 
way busing of black children in­
to white school districts a n d

white children info black school 
districts be established.

This plan would make it pos­
sible for Anderson High School 
and Kealmg Junior High to re­
main open.

Tile school board’s plan Is to 
close the two East Austin .schools 
and to bus those .schools’ students 
to West Side schools.

An eight-member, all-black exe­
cutive committee will present 
the two way busing proposal to 
the school board Mould<f\.

The only blat k member of the 
school board, Mrs. Exalton Del­
co Jr. said she tbought the EACC 
proposal was "great, if I thought 
it would work, but so far there s 
no detailed plan to accept. We 
need a plan for a long-term ba­
sis that ran be put 
into effect 
and be dono with. I don't know 
if H EW would accept a proposal 
coming from out sick the school 
board or not.”

inconvenience 

Roy Butler, cl 

rman of the 
school board, said ” 1 don't like 
It 
two-way busing plan. 
the 
would 
twice as 
many people as our plan would.” 
Butler, speaking as an individual 
member, did nm think that the 
school lioard or the H EW would 
accept the EACC proposal. He 
also said “ I ’ve heard that out-of- 
town organizers are in on this 
who really dont have Austin's 
interest at heat!.”
A spokesman 

for the EACC 

could not be reached Thursday.

at T he University 
of Texas

Ceniral Heating and A ir Conditioning
W alking Distance of the Campus
Parking Area—Private Phones
Student Counselors -Upper Class Advisors
2 Libraries and 2 Study Halls
Good Food Seated Meals
Yearly Form al—Open House—Lawn 

Barbecue

Excellent Scholastic Record
Moderate Price
Curfew Same as University

Contact — K IR B Y H A L L 
306 West 29th 
Austin, Texas 78705 
GR 2-7291

 Photography 

and Layout 

by 

John 

Van Beekum

Barton Springs!J University Playground 

In Austin's Zilker Park

amma

Friday, June 20, 1969 THE SU MM ER TEXAN Pag* 9

 *1’ Theater of Absurd*
 — ---------------------------------------------
•

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Yesterday s Puzzle

Drama Department's Summer Season 
To Open With 'The Empire Builders

GREAT WEEK END

Friday Nit*
The Chevelle Five

Saturday N its
The Shephards Bush

THE GREEN BE AN

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Exciting! Mind-bending! Free!

A bsurd!

These are comments of 

t h e 
east m em bers of ‘‘The Em pire 
Builders” about the first produc­
tion of the Department of Drama 
Summer Season. The show will 
run June 25-28 
the Dram a 
Building Theatre Room at 8 p.m.
Richard Jones, in the demand­
ing role of the father, notes that 
the set 
is an im portant aspect 
of the whole production. “It’s in­
dicative of the show—full of e r­
ratic shapes.”

in 

Acrobatic Actor
The third act contains a vir­
tuoso piece of acting on Jones’

part, as he performs acrobatics 
high above the stage on a steel 
framework. In this scene he says 
he feels “like a plastic animal 
caged in the last corner of his 
mind.”

“It's 

impossible 

is a new experience 

Kym Bynum, who plays 

the 
part of the mother, reports that 
to he 
it 
working in a play that has al­
most complete liberty of expres­
sion, both in set and in direction.
to be bodily 
tense in this sort of play," she 
says, “because it moves so fast, 
and 
constantly 
changing.” To Miss Bynum the 
best thing about the show is the 
ease with which new pieces of 
stage business can be introduced. 
Tile cast has developed such a 
sense of cam araderie that it can

emotions 

are 

adapt quickly to new movements 
by other cast members.

Tn 

‘‘Something new comes out 
every time we run through the 
play,” says Miss Bynum.
New Developments 
the 
the part of Xenobia, 
daughter of the family, Fran Nel­
son plays a free-wheeling female. 
She says that it Is exciting to 
take part In the play, which 
'pro­
vokes an unleashing of the ima­
gination. You can’t play it safe 
in this play. It’s experim ental!” 
Miss Nelson gives credit for 
the flexibility of her role to As­
sistant Prof. Arnold Kendall, the 
director. “ He's great 
to work 
with,” she says.

Kendall does not Impose his 
own ideas on the actors but al­
lows them to be free to Interpret

B a SOUTHWOOD

• HI 2 - 2 3 3 3
UI L. : to. BiwH

THEATRE 
i e *kl u i n

s i w r \
rCiTi Ria 

r

rn t

* W I T H T H V A DI) F O C O N V E N I E N C E O F ROC KING C H A IR S P A T S * 
SM OK IN G F E R WITT ED am! A f R E S O F F R E E P A R K I N G

STARTS T O D A Y
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Y E A R S A G O . . * 

T H I S I S

T O D A Y !

No trap 
can hold 
h e r ,. . 
this
predator 
on the 
loose*

the roles as they wish.
Absurd Theater

Eloise Cromwell, who plays 
Mug the maid, terms the play 
“theater of the absurd. Mug is 
probably the most consistent cha­
in the cast, since s h e 
racter 
reads 
t i m e s h e 
lists every 
speaks.”

Cast as a neighbor of the fear­
some family, Neil B. Riemer is 
of the opinion that the play is 
“poignant in its absurd portray­
al of everyday middle class life.” 
The other member of the cast, 
portrayed by Terry eonian, is the 
Sohmurz. He is the family’s pet 
monster, “a combination of every 
t o 
monster from Frankenstein 
Godzilla.”

The cast recommends that the 
play not be taken completely se­
riously. It is an effective combi­
nation of farcical style and seri­
ous topics.

Tickets are still available for 
all performances. For ticket in­
formation and reservations, call 
or come bv the University Box 
Office, 471 1444.

UT's Ensemble 
To Give Concert

Collegium Muslcum, the Uni­
versity ensemble which performs 
Medieval, Renaissance, and Ba­
roque music, will give a concert 
on the University's Summer En­
tertainment Program at 8 p.m. 
Wednesday.

Frequently the group uses such 
historical instruments as sackbut, 
recorder, erumhom, zink, a n d 
harpsichord, all of which a r e 
predecessors of modem 
instru­
ments, The program 
is usually 
made up of compositions ranging 
from the eleventh to the eight­
eenth centuries.

Tile concert will he in Recital 
Hall of the Music Building. Ad­
mission Ls $1 for adults. 25 cents 
for children, or free to season 
ticket holders.

R U S S M E Y E R ’S H

v i x e n I

INTRODUCING ERICA GAVIN AS VIXEN. 
RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES . IN EASTM ANCOLOR. 
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSS M E Y E R . AN EVE PRODUCTION.
FEATURES

R M

1:45

V
RATING

No One Under 
18 Admitted

‘Romeo & Juliet’ quite the way you did before!” 

la! Onceyotrsee it;you’ll never agaiifpicturt 
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PARK

There were three men in her life. One to take her, 
one to love her-atyd one to kill her.

pa r a m o u n t pieruyes pw rsBNt s ’

3 G irf s name
4 I ittie
5 Ritter vetch
6 French 
a rtic le
7 Meadow
8 Brief
9 -P e rta 'n in g to 

the air
1 0 A n g e r s
11 Whip
16 Observe*
18 Food 

p ro g ra m

22 Vacant
23 Propagate 
24-Thmgs. in law 
25 Vase
27 River 
island 
29 Simian 
30-Damp 
35-Concurred
36 Hawaiian 
ii'and
37 Ceremony

38 Pieces of

dinnerware

4 0 Rages
4 2 Piare for
combat
43 Domesticate
44 Bart of
stove
46 Simple

47-School
dance
, (colloq)
4 9 Organ of

hearing
50 Spread
for
drying
53 Pronoun

ACROSS

I Weapons
5 Cloth 

measure
8 Go by water 
12 Clayey earth 
13-Female ruff 
14 Wife of 
Zeus 
15-Swamp 
17-Worships
19 facial 

expression
20 Pertaining to 

Ireland
21 Toward 
shelter
23-Greek 
letter 
24 Hurry 
26-Sting 
28 Ordinance 
31-Teuton ic 
deity 
3? Baker’* 
product

33 Hebrew letter
34 Nahoor sheep 
36 Aquatic
mammal

38 Fondle
39 Color 
41 Face of
watch 

43-“! aw of Motes’ 
45 Walk wearily 
48 Thoroughfare
50 Seesaw
51 Encounter
52 Reverence
5 4 R o m a n t y r a n t
55 Finishes
56 Communist
57 Artificial 
ai'oy of 
gold

DOWN

1 Charity
2 Space

STUDIO IV 222 E a s t 6 th 

P h . 472-0436

SI PKK D r P E B D R I P P I N G COLOR A H I I T S H O W 
W e a d v e r tis e d t h is fil m once be fo r e but d u e to s h ip p in g 

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BOUGHT LOVE EXPLODES
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‘BAREFOOT IN THE PARK’

“BAREFOOT IN THE PARK”

K O B E R T R E D F O R D 

• 

J A N E F O N D A

R O B E R T R E D F O R D 

• 

J A N E F O N D A

R O M EO : 9: PM & 1:15 

OPEN 7 P.M.

PARK: 11:15

"R O M E O ' STARTS AT DUSK

BURNET

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

SHOW TOW N

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Pag. IO Friday, Jun. 20, 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN

HELD
OVER!

1 % 
Interstate's
P a r a m o u n t

FEATURES 

12:10 - 3:00 - 5:58 . 8:40

 Band to Entertain 
Married Students

The Longhorn Band’s concert 
Wednesday will be especially for 

married students and their chil­
dren.

Explaining that married stu­
dents are often bypassed by the 
main stream of activities at the 
University, Director Vincent R. 
DiNino plans to move the 140- 
member band to the married stu­

dents housing at Deep Eddy fop 
an 8 p.m. performance Wednes­
day. Admission is free.

Three married students will
share conducting duties with Di- 
Nino—Alex Hamilton, who receiv­
ed a doctor of musical arts de­
gree in M ay; Dick Goodwin and 
Richard Prenshaw, do-tora I can­
didates now serving on the mu­
sic faculty.

INTERSTATE

CHILD 75c

S T A T E

DOWNTOWN T it CO W C ffSS

THEATRE

F E A T I R E S :
12:m* - *:3S - S M 
7:S6 - LOM

A beautiful film, to engross and satisfy 
and delight adventurers of all ages.”

— Judith Crist

Param ount p ictu res p re se n ts a ROBERT B. RADNTTZ psooucnoii

J M y S id e o fth e
^ M o u n ta in

'Splendor in the Grass'
. . . Erica Gavin does her thing in 'Vixen' at Texas Theater.

Longhorn • ,

’ 
- - Orive In Theatre
US Hwy: JB I N.

454 3880 ;.jv ,

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I T RO P E H C A R L O A IT A T H O T H T H E A T R E S 

* 

S H O W I M , A 1 H O T H T H E A T R E S 
B O X O F F I C E O P E N T OO P . M . — S H O W S T A R T S 

N O W 

+ 
I U s i t

Some men are 
starved for love..

Paxton Quigley's 
problem was 
completely
the 
opposite! ~

VtrTE
 M M S I X 
CaRjStoPHEG
J ones 

In TheAItIC

S H O W I N G O ' v 

I '

O N C Y

* 

* IP Y O U 'R E THIRTY *****************/"

r 

' ' J 

■

A boy
who dreams 

: of leaving 

civilization ,,

i of living ail alone 
in the wilderness
of doing his thing
and who

dots, it f

- A s You Like ll Vixen

AHT

Through Ju ly 7 at University Art Museum Room 17 gallery, Carica­
tures, paintings, and drawings by Mexican artist Miguel Covarrubias.

Through Ju ly I at the University Art Museum, pastels, watercol­
ors, chalk, pen-and-ink drawings, and sculpture by the late Spanish 
artist Julio Gonzales.

Through Ju ly 27 at the University Art Museum, recent works 
by University faculty in the thirtieth annual Art Faculty' Exhibition.

Through Aug. 8 at Laguna Gloria, art school summer sessions.
Through Sunday at the Union Art Gallery, photography by George 

Goddard.

Beginning Friday at Laguna Gloria, selected works from the 

March Dallas exhibit; circulated throughout the Southwest.

Wednesday: Longhorn Band concert for married students and 

families, Deep Eddy housing, 8 p.m. Admission is free.

Sunday: “ Peter and the Wolf,” as part of Old Timers’ Night on 

the “ Sounds of Summer’’ series; KLRN-TV, Channel 9, at 7 pm.

Sunday: Ai Capp and William Buckley unload on “ campus de­
stroyers’’ on K LR N ’s Firing Lihe, Channel 9, at 6 p.m. Re-broadcast 
Monday at 9 p m.

Friday and Saturday: “ Bedazzled;’' a modern-day version of 

Faust’s old problem; Union Theater.

MISIC

TELEVISION

MOVIES

THEATER

Thursday through June 28: “ Happy Days” at the Zachary Scott 

Theatre, 8:30 p m.

June 25-28: “ The Em pire Buildcms” by Boris Vian in the Theater 

Room of the Drama Building at 8 p.m.

Masterpiece

B v ROB 

IN D ERM A N

Associate Amusement Editor
If you like general interest por­
love “ Vixen.” 
little something for 

nography, you'll 
There’s a 
everyone.

For those whose philosophy bor­
ders on “ incest is best,” the v iv ­
acious Vixen and her beatnik 
brother gladly sidestep a little 
sibling rivalry for a sudsy show­
er.

For those who like a little devi­
ation, there is a 10-minute close­
up of Vixen and her lover’s wife 
(both au n atu ral) exploring the 
world of lesbianism.

Add a voyeuristic romp through 
a mountain stream and the se­
duction of a Canadian Royal 
M o u n t e d Policeman 
I 
thought they always got their 
m an?), common scenes of Vixen 
making love to her husband thus 
seem almost natural.

(and 

Vixen, played by cinema new­
comer Erica Gavin, is the nym­
phomaniac wife of a Canadian 
bush pilot who is just a little 
too trusting. The Setting is the 
Northwestern bush country, but 
the bushes never quite get in the 
way of the camera action.

Vixen does her thing — and 

often.

The theme is racism. Our pro­
tagonist, Niles Brook, is a black 
draft dodger from America and 
a friend of Vixen’s offbeat mo­
torcycling brother.

Throughout tho movie. Vixen 
constantly taunts Niles with south­
ern colloquialisms in place of the 
word Negro. She further insults

his manhood by refusing to take 
time out for her traditional past­
time with him.

After a vain attempt at rape. 
Niles seeks revenge by deciding 
to help a straight-looking Irish 
Communist to hijack Vixen’s hub­
by’s bu.-h plane to Cuba. “ Only 
six fueling stops and 30 hours and 
we'll be in Havana,” the red- 
bearded revolutionary say's.

But as they approach the bor­
der, 
the quick thinking Vixen 
tricks the gun-wielding Commun­
ist to express his true feelings. 
“ Shut up, nigger,” he screams 
at Niles.

A brief fight and the gunman 

Is subdued.

Vixen (m ay her tribe increase) 
holds no grudges. 
“ Goodbye 
Niles,” she says using his real 
name for the first time. He smiles 
and returns the gesture, “ Good­
bye Vixen’ —the redeeming social 
value that saved “ Vixen” from 
the nimble-fingered censors, no 
doubt.

While not the meet intellectual­
ly stimulating work of art show­
ing around 
the country, Russ 
Meyer's unique cinematography 
will certainly take your mind off 
University classes, but get a 
strong hold on your popcorn.

Miss Gavin runs the complete 
gamut of emotions from A to B. 
But while her acting leaves much 
to be desired, her other attri­
b u te cleverly conceal her ab­
sence of talent.

In a pomographical sense. “ Vix­
en” is a masterpiece—see it with 
someone you’d love to love.

MOW SHOWING AT 2 DRIVE 

IN THEATRES

CUNT EASTWOOD is BOCK 
AND BURNING RT BOTH ENOS
if you can take it!

KLRN to Show 
Buckley, Capp

Cartoonist Al Capp unloads his 

barbs on what he calls the cam­

pus destroyers on K L R N ’s Firing 

Line cm Channel 9 at 6 p.m. Sun­
day.

The discussion, lead by host 
William Buckley, centers primari­
ly on the tactics of the New Left 
and “ the campus destroyers,’’ and 
why the Intellectual community 
has failed to resist the uprisings 
more energetically.

The program will be rebroad­

cast at 9 p.m. Monday.

THE 
SWEET TARTS
Austin's No. I Band 

Fri - Sat. - Sun.
TBS KSW OR m n *
OPEN 8:30 P.M.
12th & Red River GR 8-0292

A TEW 

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I hose arc the two original " M a n W ith N o N am e " C lassics

Prints by TECHNICOLOR*
4fm 
H Aa*tim* MCKCTlON WWW

i..ow . J.-*. United Artists

SOUTHSIDE TWIN NORTH 

SCREEN

Box Office Opens 7 P.M.
FIRST S H O W AT DUSK

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ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK Ai BUMS
AVA!LABUE ON UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS

m iC C drive-in 
THEATRE
M H U 

Box Office A Snack Bar Open 8 p.m. 
FIRST SH O W 9 P.M.

FREE 
11,000.00 CASH 
FREE
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* NOW SHOWING ★ 
SH0WT0WN USA 
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SOUTHSIDE TWIN

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REMEMBER . .TU) can only DIE once!!
This is a story of 
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sudden brutal terror....

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'A FRESH AND STIMULATING FILM

-MW W Km|M , SATURDAY K V M

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F E A T I R E S :

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HELD OVER1 2nd BIG WEEK

Recommended

by tho National Society of Film Critics

PARAMOUNT
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“GO!-FOR THE FURY. 
FORCE AND FUN OF
if JI -too.
“ANGRY. TOUGH AND 
FULL OF STING
“A PICTURE YOU MUST 
SEE THIS YEAR IS ifj*

-LADi£$ HOME JOURNAL

“LET IT SUFFICE TO 
SAY THAT tf_IS A 
MASTERPIECE”..,,^
THE MOST 
INTERESTING FILM 
SO FAR THIS YEAR”.

-VOGUS

•••■» hich side vt ill % on be on?

MALCOLM McOflfEit-CHRi 

ROiAH) 'AAF.W IX-DA,IO WOOD W I M N

JA'/CSHERWIi IWKm £ I JfcHAFl M I M * IM P ANDERSON CO n p r s s r

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INTERSTATE

DOO HS O P I N
IJ 4;»

A U S T I N

H I O S O C O N S I I I t

THEATRE

“ I H AH L Y ”
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“ L I I . U B S ” 
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........... C ..

HT A K R IN G 
C O - S T A R R IN G 

( L I U H O R I R T S O * 

( I.A IK !, B L O O M

FREE P A R K IN G A T A L L T IM ES

Friday, Junr 20. 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page I I

the terror of a BLOOD PSYCHO 
gone BERSERK!! 

” y

S E E . . . N I C U T
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beautiful 
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sudden 
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brutal 
horror.... r n a

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starring
G e r a l d M c R a n e y 
G a y * Y o lle n 
E v e lv n H e n d r i c k s ! 
H e rb e r t N e l s o n 
I

fj§&§' 

PSO DUC MORI

k-Wl ^ W i:

f i l m e d rn —
V io le n t ^ V is Io n
PLUS THIS CO-HIT O F H O R R O R !

M ASTER OF TERROR!!!

 Austin Annual Sandwich Seminar
Aqua Festival 
Begins Aug. I

By SI SAX WESTMORELAND 
Staff Writer

Change Becomes Revolution

Heart Care Course Offered

“ Universities have got to be­
gin considering their obligation 
to people not normally consid­
ered for admission,” he speci­
fied.

Even in a large university like 
Texas, there are ways of person­
alizing the educational process, 
he asserted. For example, tele­
vision could be used as the in­
formation source in the class­
room. The teacher would then 
be free to engage 
“ inter­
change with human beings.” 
them­
with students 
selves with the information, Dr. 
Donner explained.

involving 

in 

There should be more overlap­
ping of the various fields, he 
added. As for content of courses, 
Dr. Donner believes that “ we 
teachers , you as students 
as 
have got to see relevance 
in 
what’s being taught.”

Dr. Donner is optimistic about 
the changes the University 
Is 
making. “ I ’ve cast my lot with 
U T.” he said proudly. “ I believe 
in it; I love it.”

If this time of change is “ one 
of the greatest times to be liv­
ing in,” Dr .Donner concluded, 
it, get 
“ we’ve got 
caught up in the excitement of 
it.”

to enjoy 

Medical personnel from through­
out the state and University en­
gineers are taking part in the 
first of a two-part course on co­
ronary care which began Monday 
and will continue through June 
27.

The course, conducted by the 
College of Engineering in cooper­
ation with the Division of Exten­
sion and the System-wide School 
of Nursing, is designed to im­
prove the heart patient’s chance 
for life.

Dr. 'Thomas M. Runge, heart 
specialist and professor of bio­
medical engineering at the Uni­
versity, 
the 
for registered 
course 
nurses, licensed vocational nur­
ses, nursing aids, physicians, and

in charge of 

intended 

is 

students in premedical, parame­
dical, and biomedical engineer­
ing fields.

Twenty-nine people are attend­

ing the first session.

Coronary care units, designed 
and engineered as complete sys­
tems for use in hospitals, con­
sist of a number of instruments 
used to give medical personnel a 
picture of what is going on inside 
the patient’s circulatory system 
on a constant basis. Proper use 
of the equipment can reduce the 
death rate in cases of acute heart 
attack by one-half.

The course is a collaboration 
between those who directly ad­
minister to heart patients and en­
gineers who have designed the 
equipment and share an inter­
est and responsibility in saving 
lives.

Applications to attend the sec­
ond course on functions-opera- 
June 30 
instruments, 
tions of 
through Ju ly ll, are still being 

accepted. For information, con­
tact Tile Coronary Care Unit, 
c/o Division of Extension, P. O. 
Box K, The University of Texas 
at Austin, 78712.

Evolution is change. But when 
the rate of change is speeded up, 
evolution becomes revolution, ac­
cording to Dr. Stanley Donner, 
professor of radio-tclevlsion-film 
and education at the University.
Student uprisings are a “ com­
munication of change, a protest 
of a lack of change” on society's 
part, Dr. Donner told approxi­
mately IOO students and faculty 
at a sandwich seminar Wednes­
day. Speaking on “ Communica­
tion and Change,” Dr. Donner 
pointed out why “ we’re really at 
the end of an era.”

If 50,000 years of man’s his­
tory were compressed into 50 
years, we would have stopped 
being cavemen just IO years ago, 
he explained. But electricity 
wouldn’t have been discovered 
until 20 days ago, the first radio 
IO 
wouldn’t have played until 
days ago, television four days 
ago, and 
first hydrogen 
bomb would have exploded yes­
terday.

the 

Computers Cited

Dr. Donner cited computers, 
television, and automation as 
contributing 
to the stepped-up 
rate of change. The growth of 
technology has also helped the

population of the United States 
to increase 44.1 per cent since 
1938.

What do society’s institutions 
do in the midst of such change?
“ They have to make changes 
In a revolutionary fashion, too,” 
Dr. Donner emphasized. Such in­
stitutions 
Christian 
church, universities, representa­
tive democracy, and business 
and 
relatively 
young in man’s history, he point­
ed out.

industry are 

the 

as 

“ In universities can be found 
the first aspects of the revolu­
tion that’s on us,” Dr. Donner 
said. “ Students are reading the 
change, feel the change, know [ 
the change is here,” he said.

Role of Media

Student violence shouldn’t be 
read as revolution and anarchy, 
he continued. Thus the essential 
role of the mass media, partic-h 
television, | 
ularly 
should be to “ say what it is 
that’s happening.”

radio and 

To prevent the destruction of 
universities, changes must be 
made in the admissions process, 
in the administrations' concern 
and belief in each student as a 
person, and in the actual struc­
ture of schools and departments, 
Dr. Donner theorized.

Jester Center ...

Twenty-six of the residences 

(Continued from Page I ) 
10,000 square feet of storage space 
for supplies. Alter food is prepar­
ed, it’s to be taken up one of two 
large service elevators to the din­
ing floors. Officials say that the 
entire operation is dependent on 
the elevators and that if anything 
ever went wrong with them there 
might be a lot of hungry people.

The most modern equipment a- 
vailable will be used in the prep­
aration of more than 10,000 meals 
per day. Most of the food will 
be frozen and Braeutigam esti­
mates that “ for once wre have 
adequate refrigeration on hand.” 
There’s even a dishwasher that 
sorts and counts the eating uten­
sils.

Other interesting tidbits of in­

formation on the center:

are adapted for handicapped peo­
ple . . . A dry cleaning conces­
sion w ill operate in the vending 
machine rooms of each dormi­
tory . . . One portion of the din­
ing area will remain open until 
l l p.m. or midnight as a snack 
bar . . . Post office boxes w ill be 
opened with the room keys . . . 
The auditorium seats are spaced 
far enough apart to allow easy 
movement . . . The University 
athletes, now housed in Moore* 
H ill Hall, will be housed in the 
Jester center this fall but will 
still eat meals in the Varsity Ca­
feteria.

As one observed said; “ It has 
everything but a maternity ward 
and a crematorium!”

S P E C IA L E V E N T S A L E

Famous Names Special Event 

Cotton-Cotton Blend

SKIRTS

CULOTTES

Reg.

12.00 
14.00 
16.00 
18.00 
20.00 

Sale

..........
..........
..........
..........
.......... ........... 14.00

Berumdas--ia m a ic a s

Sale

Reg.
8.00 
12.00 
14.00 

. . . . . .
..........
..........

Hurry down for best selections and sizes. While Sale shopping, 

browse through our new arrivals.

KNIT
SPORT

Others 4.88

BERMUDA

Others 4.88

HANCOCK CENTER

O P E N M O N D A Y , T H U R SD A Y , FR ID A Y 'TIL 9 P.M.

f 
MEN'S WEAR
2222 G U A D A L U P E — NEXT TO THE TEXAS THEATRE

one block from the

2323 Sn Antonio St. 

478 )811

Page 12 friday. June 20, 1969 THE SUMMER TEXAN

More than 40 events have been 
planned for tile annual Austin 
Aqua Festival beginning Aug. I.

Pre-festival events begin with 
the Governor s Cup Sailing Re­
gatta on Ju ly 5 and 6 and ending 
with a kirk-off luncheon Aug. I. 
Other pre-festival events are a 
beach buggy race, the Highland 
Lakes Golf Tournament, an old 
fashioned H ill Country barbecue, 
a IOO-mile canoe race, and the 
1969 Battle of the Bands Elim ina­
tions.

The festival theme, “ Summer 
Fun feu* Everyone,’ is joined this 
year by the parade theme, “ Fun 
Festival of Texas.” The themes 
will be carried oui on floats dur­
ing the Aug. I Twilight Land 
Parade and tile Night Lighted 
Water Parade.

An AquaFest with entertain­
ment and music at Fiesta Gar­
dens follows the Aug. I parade. 
At 6 p.m., Aug. 2, another Aqua­
Fest w ill be held at Fiesta Gar­
dens with a Mexican theme.

On Aug. 2 and 3, sports en­
thusiasts can view the Texas Wa­
ter Ski Championships on Town 
Lake and the Aqua Festival Na­
tional Sports Car Races in down­
town Austin. There also w ill be 
motorcycle competition.

AquaFest continues Aug. 5, 6, 
and 7 at 6 p.m. and Aug. 8 at 
6:30 p.m. at Fiesta Gardens. The 
Aug. 5 AquaFest w ill feature a 
Western evening, a German even­
ing on Aug. 6, jazz, rhythm and 
blues on Aug. 7, and Czech night 
on Aug. 8.

The Battle of the Bands finals 
in the Municipal 

will be held 
Auditorium at S p.m. Aug. 7.

The Rio Noche Night Lighted 
Water Parade will be at 8 p.m., 
Aug. 8 at Festival Beach on Town 
Lake A $5,000 fireworks show 
will follow the parade.

The annual Southw-est Champ­
ionship Drag Boat races get un­
derway at I p.m., Aug. 9 and IO, 
at Festival Beach. The first Lake 
Travis Boat ’n Fun Fest w ill be 
held at l l a.m. Aug. 9.

The 1969 Austin Aqua Festival 
closes its “ Summer Fun for ev­
eryone” with the traditional Gos­
pel Sing Swig at Zilker Park 
Aug. IO.

Aquafer Seeks 
Contest Entries

Pretty, unmarried girls, 18 or 
older abound on the University 
campus —■ and Austin businesses 
are looking for pretty girls.

The crowning of Miss Austin 
Aqua Beauty is a high point of 
the Aqua Festival the first week 
in August Different businesses in 
town sponsor girls for the title 
and the winner will be chosen in 
a bathing suit competition Aug. 
8.

Any girl w'ho fits the above 
qualifications and would like to 
participate 
the Aqua-Fest 
should ccm tact Aqua Festival 
publicity committeeman Al Mus- 
tin at 472-8764.

in 

You w on’t find 
used V W s 
in better shope 
than ours.

They’ve poised the 16-point 
Safety and Performance inspec­
tion and been completely over. 
hauled and reconditioned.

W e're so sure of them we 
guarantee 100% the repair or 
replacement of all major mechan­
ical parts* for 30 days or 1000 
miles.

lf it'* hard to find used V W i In 
better shape than ours, ifs be­
cause if* hard to find a used V W 
guarantee better than ours.

•engine • tranMUfliae

• ifont eft)* cfsewbRot
• rear 
• broke system * electrical system

'66 V W Sedan Green .. 1195

'68 Plymouth Barracuda 
Sharp Convertible 
Maroon & Black ... 1995

'67 V W Square Back

White 

................. 1795

'65 Comet Cyclone—
Lf. Yellow 2-Door 
Hardtop Auto. Trans. 1195

67 V W Sedan Air -

Radio-White ........ 1595

'68 V W Auto. Trans.

Sedan-Bug. Air-Radio 1695

“CB” SMITH

V01KSW ACEN

D O W N T O W N
405 N u A M A R