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

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin

Final Exam 

Schedule 

Page 8 •

V ol. 68

Price Five C e n t s

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, A U G U ST 20, 1968

E ig h t P a g e s T o d a y

No. 21

Weather:

Scattered Showers 

High: M id 90's 

Low: M id 70's

English Department 
Teaching Associate 
Gets Cash Award

Assistants’ High Ratings

In Student Evaluations

Cited as Factor in Grant

Chancellor Harry Ran* >m M >nd*v an­

nounced a J I.HOO *«•,,••} ',g award to D’.va in 

E Manskc 

teat lung assu* iate in English 

at the University’.

Man*ko has taught :n the Department of 
hi Mulish since p«*-l wh;!e vc irking • ward 
a d >ctor.ll deg: ce

ria ten are r d a!w.e>* 
top assets rf a 

“ Teaching assistants and teaching a c o ­
Ji*‘<*d among tho* 
Ran-
TU- ‘Tit 
of A r s
T exa s, 
•nun g cr

I tge univ* rsity 

stud en* 
and S<;e 
hi'W ever. 
fa.-ultN :

K elated M e r*. Page V

’ T ie f a aw • d 
I t 
Ing made possible by rn 
w.-s ! 
re!! »r’u C un 
attident es a. . • • ti. 
«
I v 
f-i«i nr . id* i bs 
totaled r? re th in 4* f* 
R
I "TO d a w s 
than 

The Chancellor’s Coo 
Individuals who have 
$10.one or rn *e to the 
member* 
j -or 
S' »rr a nd ' °n ■ ’ • •”
to h v U M irs* tut >r, d 5

tree? 

R

Ch

R

a cd < 'or- ?! yes 

Manske was ft tear I r 

I *•4 ? 

years. fr- rn 
teaching a w * 
fr es’ man Erg 
for N'ginr. cg 
lish He a > h 5 f 
In American li’era-.ire

' ■ rs 

;:v13 nf for thro#* 
and b ^ im p a 
He has taught 
taught a class 
freshman Er.g-
.it? * s phi rr r o c i«se*

Dr. Clarence I-. Cline, f r m er chairm an 
of the 
I apartment <f Eng.ish. sa I tee 
aw ard m ade him very happy ' ' tv. > rea­
son* :

“ First. Mr Manske has been since he 
came here one of the ti**** a* I 
• st highly 
respected of our te mg a** st a Hts. hor 
that reason, he was made a teaching asso­
ciate 
last y e*P. He r t Iv deserves ti * 
sward

“ Second I regard it as h.gtly appr priate 
that he. as a representative of teaching 
assistants and tear! mg ass * ".ates, receives 
the award. Theme are 
: my people who 
low rate and de; grate 7 \ * and think 
they are the w test test hers < n the staff. I 
looked very careful > .at the tea her evalua­
tions for last year ar ! 1V cir re- Ord with 
few ex t p t na was ast roc ■ g!\ g ■ ■*! T is 
confirms the fee rig 
if o rf; Tenor I have 
had in tea cf ng as* * •' ?s ar. I ass • late* 
In the years T have < J nerved them

Manske is a 1950 graduate of Lufkin High 
5^ * . ; He ear md a t - 1 • 
r of arts at 
the University in 1954, majoring in political 
science. His interest in creative writing led 
him 
in Graduate 
School, and he ro-rived a master’s degree 
in English In 1999.

to change his m ajor 

He was an Instruct r at Texas AAI Col­

lege from 1959 to 1962,

N rw completing his d,rf’* ral dissertation 
a- Texas, Manske is writing on the early 
p!a\x of Arthur Miller, through “ Death of 
a Salesman ’ The playwright’* manu­
scripts are among the collections in the 
University's Academic Center

President of Rice 
To Head Stanford

HOUSTON (A P I — Dr. Kenneth S P it­
ier, president of Ricp University since 1961, 
resigned Monday to become president of 
Stanford University on Dec. I.

“ Dr. P itte r’* academic credentials ate 
of the highest order and his record as pres­
ident of Rice University is enviable, ’ said 
W Parm er Fuller TT. president of Stanford * 
board of trustees.

“ In the relatively short years of his ten­
ure at Rice he has so revitalized and broad­
ened the academic and other activities on 
our campus that it is now* one of the most 
interesting, educationally effective, and at­
tractive campuses in our land,’’ said IT. 
Malcolm 
l/ovett, chairman of the Rice 
board,

Dr. Pitter, 54 and a native of Pomona. 
Calif., was a director of research for the 
Atomic Energy Commission from 1949 to 
1951. Ile came to Rice from the University 
of California, with which he had been as­
sociated since his graduation there in 1957. 
His specialty is pure chemistry.

While at Rice, Dr. Pitzer enlarged the 
faculty and received court authority to eli­
minate racial restrictions on student en­
rollment and to charge tuition fees for the 
first limp. He has just completed the $33 
million first phase of the university’s first 
capital funds campaign.

Dr. Pitzer’s letter of resignation said he 
is proud of Rice accomplishments but ac- 
knowdcdged there has been some disappoint­
ments. He said his decision to accept the 
Stanford offer, however, was based pri­
m arily on its attractiveness and challenge.

Ike Holds On, 
But Still Critical

WASHINGTON’ (ATN — Doctors rep* t ted 

former President Dwight D Eisenhower 

u h s holding his nun Monday night in the 

battle against the effects of his seventh 

heart attack.

They des<rib*ti his; condition a* critical 

and *aid he vs,is resting < rr.fortably 

F >r the first time, they publicly men- 
rat ct n cd - 
♦ ned 
c<d expert* of a la-art transplant. but re- 
jo< ?ed it for various reas<T,s\

e p >ihi!itv m.s* : 1 

T ie 77-year-old five star g'-neraj of the 
Army had appeared earlier in the evening to 
be sinking gradually t-.ward death, but a 
bulletin 
IO:"ti pm. E l )T took 
what appeared to be a relatively optimistic 
r te.

issued at 

ins in

• V,

n 

:c Ti

SOT I s 
c m fortfthly.

n • ’ n a 

Eisenhower has expetier 
gu' tr heart spasms, the d 

T ie doctors s..id:
" T ie m a*ter of a heart 

been rn :«d t ■ s r. ■ • 
b een c a r e f u lly c n -id ert-i I 

ie p

ta k in g i a r • 
cussed WI!I met bet s 

) ? G e n 

f ? f . • •

r - • v w m . -nd 

d is ­

•‘It is tea nninw.r rd t>- -*e n attendance
in by his
upen the genet d, ar ! < r 
f.,m :r.. th;ait su; 
* • ♦ indi­
cated* ber au*e of the general’s age and the 
presen e of ofher ma; r medical r >ndi- 
t ms ’’

rr’ ed 
a pr« eh-ire is 

T ie “ other ?’ ajor mr-1 

1 conditit ns**

u ere r. * spei fieri in the I U •** :

T .e latest rep tort on F.. 

re w : s con­
from
was

dition f Ik-wed an e 
d-x'tors that hi* cr-' 
u intoning T i s w ss 
had dire fly af fir n et 
death folk a mg hi*; 
suffer sh! 

t F r 

The previous modi 

the af tor norm s. id:

■ T ie continuing recurrence of attacks of 
ventricular irregularity evidences a grad­
ual wor-enSng of the general’s condition,” 
they sn id.

“ He has had no pain, sleeps intermit­
tent!;. and remains alert,’’ a medical bulle­
tin at 4.17 p.m. said. “ He enjoyed a light
lunch.”

Despite Hie ominous tone of the doctors’ 
reports close fronds and family refused to 
ab md' n hope that the old warrior still 
would i illy and overcome th.* latest in a 
serio*; of hear? attacks going back to 1955.
The d'K’tors at Walter Retd General hos- 
pi’ tl c weeded failure in their latest elec­
trical treatment aimed at suppressing the 
jK-rsistent op..* des of heart-must Ie spasms 
wlu-'h they I vc s i i pn*sent a constant 
and critical hazard,” to Eisenhower’s sur­
vival.

Th,st the d -i t is consider deatl a clear 
p *;' ility v- is seen in t i1 .r response to this 
question by repu-ters; “ Will there be writ­
ten <jue*’:'-;.s ar ; answers accepted and 
given by doctors at the time of the gener­
al s death?

They replied: “ Y ‘*v within reason.”
They did not respond immediately to a 
quos* ti asking V. 1 :• are the generals 
pr 'Speef.s for survival?”

The o* hr 

; ie th it failed to halt the 77- 
y e r 
Id K>enhower’s episodes of heart- 
muscle mu., lungs wa* ar: electrical pace- 
v aker Ti is is a tiny (lev .ce that had been 
threaded directly into the scarred heart of 
the general by way of a vain, possibly an 
arm vein

F r a tic 

Sunday, it appeared to be do­
ing the job successfully, suppressing the 
f ■it* -tv 
fibrillation 
\* cf ventricular 
that can mr .hit blood flow.

In the n ■ ■ rig t u’letin M wday, the W al­

ter R eel ri-x’tors rep'ried:

TI' •• • -- »r: a! pa ••maker was removed 
I re yt*s*erdn\ bet a .se of it* demonstrated 
i ref feet: von'-ss after the initial few hours.’’

Tower Clock Set 
For Rejuvenation

TI •* T wet clock is un ■•rg mg a $5,000

face Ping.

For the first time since the Tower was
erect)-i the clv-k will !'<• r leaned, painted,
and receive a regilding cif its gold sur-
{aces The gold will rome in die form of
tissue thin sheets, applied Iiv a gluing p ri­
cess.

The cleaning and repai nting will take
about three weeks, during w hich time the
observation deck will be closed, Carl J .

Eckhardt, director >-f the Physical Plant,
said.

University students who depend on the 
clock for keeping them on time may be 
at a loss. “ Not many people will even 
notice it immediately." said Eckhardt.

The contractor, Jo e Harper, has 60 days 
to complete the task. It should be com­
pleted in that time, barring high winds and 
bad weather, he said.

During the cleaning, the Tower chime's 

will be silenced.

HHH Braintrust 
■’trois

iUYs 7^* c

- 0

' < S<36te *s

First-u.

N o w Deemeu

By Hum phrey Strate*,

CHICAGO (A P ) — Hubert H. Hunih 

strategists said Monday 
rey’s political 
night the Vice-President has more than 
enough 
votes to win 
the presdential nomination on the first bal­
lot ar the Democratic national convention.

firm ly committed 

Lawrence O’Brien, 

former postmaster 
general overseeing convention activities 
for Humphrey, said 1.400 votes now are 
in the Vice-President’s column. He said 
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, 
is “ approaching 
Humphrey's chief rival, 
600 votes.”

It will take 1312 votes 

to name the 
nominee, a convention decision now nine 
days away.

Robert McCandless, a Washington law ­
the Humphrey delegate 

forecast 1,7000 first-ballot votes.

yer conducting 
tally, 

O'Brien said the delegate votes he re­

ported are firmly w-ith Humphrey.

Humphrey made a preview appearance 
Monday, pledging 
lasting 
peace m Vietnam as arguments opened 
over delegate seating and platform stands.

to strive for 

T ie 

forces of McCarthy deployed 

in 
Chicago for a struggle over the right of 
nearly SOO delegates to take convention 
seats, and in Washington to press for the 
peace-line platform plank they seek on 
the Vietnam 

Issue.

The Credentials Committee held a five- 
hour hearing on a challenge by a Di- 
racial delegation of Loyalist Mississippi 
Democrats to the regular party's mostly 
white delegation, then put off a decision 
until at least Tuesday night.

Vietnam continued 

in the forefront of 

the pre-convention 

jockeying.

President Lyndon B. Johnson flew from 
to tell the 
his Texas 
ranch to Detroit 
Veterans of Foregin Wars 
convention 
that his. Adm.nisu ation never will “ move 
down that slippery slope” of one-sided 
steps toward peace such as a complete 
halt to the bombing of North Vietnam.

He predicted that whoever succeeds him 

will take the same attitude.

Committee to H*?ar Rusk

In Washington, the Platform Committee 
decided to h Id a special session Tuesday 
night 
to hear Secretary of State Dean 
Rusk testify. Rep. Hale Boggs, chairman 
of the committee, announced the hearing 
after a day of deadlock on the Vietnam 
peace plank issue.

And Sen. Get rge McGovern, the third 
top 
for 
ma-T cont'-nder 
prize, said he may sit out the campaign 
if Humphrey is the nominee and “ prom­
ises more of the same in Vietnam.”

the party’s 

An 

effort to end 

the Humphrey-Mc- 
Cartk\ dispute over a Vietnam plank 
collapsed 
Platform Committee 
as the 
opened a week of hearings.

M Carthy’s campaign manager. 

B la ir 
Clark, rejected as thoroughly inadequate a 
compromise 
cease-fire plan proposed bv 
educator Clark Kerr.
McCarthy argues 

for a platform ad­
vocating an immediate bombing halt and 
a new Saigon government including rep­
resentation of the National 
Liberation 
Front, political arm of the Viet Cong.

Humphrey charged 

that course envi­
sioned a forced coalition, and insisted any 
bombing halt must be matched by some 
Communist gesture of restraint.

Standstill Cease-Fire Rejected

K err proposed a standstill 

cease-fire 
to leave each side in Vietnam in control 
it now holds, pending 
of the territory 
free elections.

“ There is no disposition to take a step 
backward on this issue,” Clark retorted. 
is thoroughly inad­
“ T ie K e rr proposal 
equate—it is just not good enough.”

In Chicago. Gov. Richard J . Hughes of 
New 
Jersey, chairman of the convention 
Credentials Committee, rejected a move 
to bar challenged delegates from voting 
In any convention proceedings.

That represented 
for the Humphrey 
seating dispute.

an apparent victory 
ride of the delegate 

Hughes said the proposed bar to voting 
by challenged delegates would have meant 
“ the destruction of the convention.”

The seating of nearly one-fifth of the 
5.611 convention delegates and alternates 
in­
has been challenged 
volving 16 states.

in T9 contests 

Humphrey spokesmen said the McCarthy 
forces were supporting challenges against 
about 795 delegates. Sen. Walter F. Mon­
the McCarthy 
d ay of Minnesota 
strategy apparently was to put challenged 
delegates under a cloud, deny them the 
right to vote, and thus cut sharply into 
Humphrey’s commanding delegate 

lead.

said 

iv-

Venezuelan Educators Arrive

N ic a n d ro Barboza, U niversity grad u ate student in civil engineering and form er 
dean of engine ering at the University of Zulia in M a ra c a ib o , Venzuela, (I) gre e t* 
Dr. N o e l Bellorin while Dr. Billy A m stead (I, background) w elcom es Dr. R o land Lo­
pez, N o e l Bellorin Jr., a n d Dr. Luis ViloFa.

start Pho«*

UT, City Host Tour
For Venezuelans

Four Venezuelan professors arrived 

in 

Austin Monday to complete the first inter­

national education effort by the Univer­

sity's College of Engineering.

The four Venezuelans from the University 
of Zulia in Maracaibo, Venezuela, will be 
here until Thursday meeting with engineer­
ing instructors and administrators and Uni­
versity President Norman Hackerman.

Dr. Noel Vidal Bellorin, dean of engi­
neering at the University of Zulia, was ac­
companied to Texas by Dr. Roland A. 
Lopez, professor of petroleum engineering; 
Dr. Luis S. Viloria, director of the office 
of the president; Dr. Roberto Rodriguez, 
professor of mechanical engineering; and 
his son, Noel Vidal Bellorin Jr .

Dr. John McKetta, dean of the College 
of Engineering, initiated the international 
January when he 
educational effort 
in 
visited the University of Zulia.

The engineers will discuss changes 

in 

curriculum and how to modernize courses, 

research cooperation, and courses Univer­

sity graduates might need to work in South 

America.

In addition to conferences with Dr. Hack­
erman Thursday, the four will meet with 
Venezuelan graduate students, tour Austin 
and University facilities, and visit Hemis* 
F a ir in San Antonio.

Dr. Rodriguez arrived early Monday and 
the other visitors joined him at 3 p.m. for 
a tour of the city.

Greeks Report Arrests 
O f Old-Regime Backers

A TH EN S, Greece ( AP) — F ive officer 

supporters of King Constantine, now 

in 

exile, were reported arrested Monday in 

the search for persons behind the attempt 

to assassinate strong man Prem ier George 

Papadopoulos. T iree politicians also were 

said to have been picked up.

A reliable source 

said those arrested 
Included retired Air Marshal George An- 
former chief of the air force: 
tonakos, 
Vice Adm. Anthony Rozakis: N. Papinis, 
a retired navy commander who was form­
er aide to the king, a navy officer and 
an air force officer.

All five were accused of siding with
to overthrow 

Constantine in his attempt 
the military-led 
last December
and were dismissed from the armed ser­
vices. The king took refuge in Rome.

regime 

Also held by security police, the sourc e 
said, were three former politicians, Christ­
os Avramidis, former minister of northern 
Greece, 
and
Constantine Koniotakis, both ex-deputies 
of former Prem ier George Papandreou's 
leftist Center Union party.

and Menelaos Kylouris, 

Tbs indicated the regime’s uncertainty 
about who m ay have been behind the as­
sassination attempt. The king and the 
Center Union party are at opposite poles 
and Constantine once provoked a crisis by 
firing Papandreou as premier.

Although there have been confusing re­
ports on the exact number of arrests 
prompted by the attempt on 
Papado­
poulos’ life last Tuesday, 
the total was 
said to be around 30. The regime has con­
firmed only 16.

Papadopoulos narrowly escaped death 
when a dynamite blast set off on a main 
coastal highway missed his car by sec­
onds.

Past Editor Named 
As Fulbright's Aide

A former editor of The D aily Texan has 
been chosen press secretary for Arkansas 
Sen. J . William Fulbright.

Sen. Fulbright announced Monday 

in 
Washington selection of Hoyt Purvis. Texan 
editor in 1961-62, as his personal press sec­
retary.

“ I believe Purvis is an eminently quali­
fied young man. and he is a welcome addi­
tion to my staff.” Fulbright told United 
Press International. “ Through him the peo­
ple of Arkansas will be more fully 
in­
formed of activities of their senatorial of­
fice and events in Washington of prim ary 
interest to them.”

Purvis attended Arkansas State Univer­
sity, Vanderbilt, and the University of Tex­
as, where he received journalism and gov­
ernment degrees.

Elected editor of the Texan by the stu­
dent body in 1961 by a 17-vote majority, 
Pu rvis deplored action the next year by 
Chancellor H arry Ransom, who made the 
editor’s position appointive. A poll of Texas 
newspapermen had shown preference for 
an appointed editor, and the Board of R e ­
gents granted Ransom 
the authority to 
change the method of selection.

Tower Clock Slopped
• . while timepiece is regilded, cleaned, and painted.

W hat's Inside

staff I-hot#

• Students to brave Chicago . . . . Page 3
• Education in court .................. Page I
• Staffer strings along .................. Page 6
 Page I.
• Two movies reviewed ......... 

 Challengers Fail 
To Ruffle Demos

Bid by O pposition

Said ‘Sour G ra p e s 1

By The \-*<w'i.it«*<! 

I ’ti ——

State Democ: in.- Party It* ions 
s . I Mend; v ’he t i n - : ; . ' . - 
I 
rn tire 
against Texas' delegati 
national convention is nothin: but 
a protest bv poor losers.

“ lf you boil dawn every aile 
gation in the bra f submit!, ti ! > 
the protestant*' 
r> • • a
amounts to no more th. n an a1-

ti >■ : 

Related Story, Page I

appv about

ta na. (- ave 
rn it tee Wed

C Hr win . t i 
committee ro< 
state Dem . 
J ti; Porn e

Pope to Visit 
Latin America

Pill Controversy 
Haunts 3-Day Trip
VATICAN CITY (A P ) - Bear­
ing a special message to all 
governments 
Latin - American 
Pope Paul VI leaves Thursday 
for Bogota on the most trying 
t;ip of his five-year reign — a 
three-day plunge into the social 
and religious upheaval of South 
America.

Tip trip comes in the wake of 
the pontiff's ban of artificial 
birth control which triggered a 
wave of dissent from many of 
the world's half-billu>n Roman 
Catholics.

It also comes in the midst of 
heated 
the 
controversy over 
Church’s role in promoting so­
cial change. Scores of priests in 
South America, a continent har­
boring n e a rly a 
the 
world’s Catholics, have endorsed 
violence if necessary’, as a iusti- 
fied means for changes.

third of 

B it Pc;>e Paul, Vatican 

In­
formants said Monday, will come 
out squarely for orderly develop­
ment in a message to all Latin- 
Amerioan governments. The 70- 
year-old pontiff 
is expected to 
pledge himself and his Church to 
take the lead in eliminating pov­
erty, disease, and corruption, and 
in promoting economic oppor­
tunity for all.

P.-pe Paul hinted at his stand 
during his Sunday noon blessing, 
voicing hope that “ the well-off, 
the developed peoples, and eco­
nomic and political authorities 
. . . resolve the too grave situa­
te ns of fixed privileges on one 
side and intense misery en the 
other.”

According to the Pope. his sixth 
and longest trip abroad to clore 
the Eucharistic Congress repre­
sents “ a cingular far* in the his­
tory of the Church, now and for 
the future.”

AF Sets Probe 
Following Crash

WASHINGTON 

(A P) - The 
Air Force has ordered 
inspec­
tion and modification if needed 
of all its 135-series of nocombat 
support aircraft after a fatal 
crash of one of the huge planes, 
it was learned Monday.

Hundreds of planes around the 
world are 
including 
involved, 
large numbers operating in Viet­
nam.

Among 

the C135 
them are 
cargo, KC135 tanker, RC135 re- 
conai seance, WC135 weather, 
and EC135 electronics versions 
of the turbo jet, adapted a few' 
years ago from the Boeing 707 
airliner.

T op inspection program was 
initiated after a KC135 tanker
to Castle Air Force 
assigned 
Base, Calif., 
July 30, 
killing several crewmen, the Air 
Force said in response to ques­
tions.

crashed 

Vietnam —
Disdain for Cutback
Se en as Talks ssue

PA RIS 

(A P) — Ambassad r 
W. Avenel! Harriman says he 
believes that at the peace talks 
with North Vietnam “ there will 
be a way found to establish the 
fact that the North will not take 
advantage of the military tie 
escalation of the w r
Harriman w >- 

interview* I 
Thursday by the French stale 
television before sharp 
new 
fighting br ke out in South Viet­
nam. The interview was to be 
released Mi .c i v but a Pron. u 
television spokesman said it w 
delayed by tex laical problems 
and would be shown later ti s 
week

Asked by interviewer Mauri- e 
Ferro if there had been any pi • 
gress in the Paris peace talks, 
the chief US negotiator replie r 
“ I t an’t say there has been ar.;, 
I think t ti 
direct pi' gress 
many 
happened 
that give some 
progress may « erne ”

fh.ngs have 

in . adon ? 

♦

Fighting Dims 
Hopes at Paris

SAIGON AP - An Ajeer 
can armored column fought a 
throe-hour battle with an er.erm 
regiment outride Tay Nin.h City 
Monday night in a new surge ■ *' 
fighting around the key p ro v in ­
cial capital 55 miles northwest 
of Saigon, it was reported Tues­
day.

The US Command also sa I 
two US Special Forces camps 
guarding the approaches of ti e 
city were hit by heavy shell rig 
followed by a strong infantry .r- 
tack.

Heavy 

fighting also was re 
poried north of Pleiku. 225 mil - 
northeast of Saigon.

The outbreaks of hard fig; * rig 
that the enemy 

dashed hopes 
command might be <m-re 
ing the Vietnam war to try * 
make progress at 
peace talks.
Enemy 

casualties were es* 

the P o s 

mated at around 300 killed s.n< ' 
the attacks 
in the Tay Nim 
area started Sunday morning. 
US killed and wounded were es­
timated at near 200, with the 
majority wounded.

regiment 

The armored column fr rn the 
int » • e 
US 25th Division run 
pnemy 
.ast Monday 
afternoon 12 miles east of Tay 
Ninh City where enemy troops 
had seized the eastern port mn 
of the city in a swift attal k Sun­
day.

The action cost IO Americans 
killed and 80 wounded. Enemy 
casualties wore reported as 67 
killed.

H.unman did not elaborate <11 
t!,r--, but Nguyen Thanh 
Le. 
chief spokesman for the N >r*h 
Vietnamese delegation, 
agreed 
there had been no progress,

I .<• 

t“ ld a news conte: - mo 
se far have 
that negetiat- ms 
been 
in a clos ii 
“ talks 
like 
room with all the door- locked * 
He added *hat only a halt to t, e 
the N 11 ii 
US bon'bing 
‘ would permit the door* to ti*1 
opened so we can see wh.it is 
in the room.”

ai 

Harr'.can m ulled ti at Presi­
Johnson ha* 
dent Lyndon B. 
a complete halt 'n 
promised 
f 
bombing of N auh Vietnam 
Hanoi shows s me military re­
st: air*

I S officials have sought with­

out sue 'ins • i obtain sui h 
1 
from North Viet­
commitment 
nam or at least some indication 
of what would harnen 
’he 
bombing was stopped.

if 

!^» 

’ 1 give 

| sec-.-- WI rd N a” 1
is 

At the news ccnVreroe 
Was a-krd about a rep at pu 
bsh >d rn Newsweek ti'ti Her­
man re. ■*. 
Vietnam wa- ready 
it would stay out ■■■’ 
suranee- 
the Demilitarized Z o n e d i vi di n g 
Vietnam 
if the United Staws 
did the same.
report 

san! the offer 
would be made bv Ire Due Tho. 
a member of the N rah Vie* 
namese Communist party P..I * 
to Paris 
buro, who returned 
Urn 
las* week -’tire a ’rn 
the cap;'a1 cf North Vietnam.
t e l l y o u 

' I c a n 

I h < e

The 

’ t i e 

heard nothing Ii kl
Due Tho, • I.e replied.

. , Mf. m T

An Airer 
v < - delegati 
nothing of

choroid a I

Political Talk T a b o o 

For S i n g a p o r e C a b b i e s

AP

T A. S

SIN* ;api ti 
ere have be 
from bilk in ii 
the Vietnam 
president of 
Owners Coop

dr.vin e awn

!

DON

r 1 1 Iv

V

Skin G rafts G ive 
New Life to Boy

DETRO IT (A P) — It still is “ a running battle and touch 
and go. but 13-\ear-old Gary’ Shapiros doctor now gives the 
bn 
pretty goud chance” of surviving what few people
ever have—third degree hums over Ti |ht cent of the body.

a 

Gary received Monday what Dr. James R. Lloyd said was 
necessary t ' stretch his life beyond Tuesday—massive skin
grafts.

skin, w rn ii Dr 
Lloyd described ,s ’ literally life*
came from the bodice of two men who died Sunday

Tire 
saw gti 
night.

But live d n is st KXI by. ready to give strips from their
bodies immediately 
later if skin is not available from ca­
d a v e r s to carrv th.rough the many additional grafts Gary will 
need Dr weeks to come.

or 

Children’s H >] 
iifined since 
.lur 
urge n. report.*-1 
x n to offer their 
iv or eight deer 1

to keep the boy a 
skin. He said ski 
much ie needed.

More than bd 
Gary alive thus ti 
NVw skin graf 
Dr. Lloyd explain.

>f G;

J and whine Dr. Lloyd 

id Michigan, wn.ere Gary has been 
is a pediatric
p reens had telephoned by mid-af’er-
r and caid ' t .ti!- still are stacked up 
0 we take names.
no-t a iii*-; tora non move now in order 
rd Sunday night f r 
” Dr. Lloyd apr 
efer red f • *< a use so
is
i idavere 
rn 

ifvd skin have kep*

f r. to sexf-r d< s
fr rn bode nee- Mon 
dv pp duces its own

pw-.,1 

cd off
I 
taken only everv 12 
ire inches—compared

\

tight

and

WEEKDAY SPECIAL

These pop-.a^ item from our regu a** menu co spec a Mon­

days fhru Th u i d ay* fron I 1:00 am. to 9 OO p "*

M enu Price 

Sp ecia l Price

$ 1 . 1 0 

S p a g h e tti and M e a t S a u c e 

89c

$ 1 . 2 5 ...................C hicken F r e d Steak 

.................. 99c

$ . 7 5 ........................... C h e f Sa a d ............................. 59c

f i n s a
I T TSI

PANCAKE
HOUSE

19th
and
G u a d a lu p e

News Capsules

________ By The Associated Press_______

Bus Accident Could Be History's Worst

G IF T , J VP AV

More bodies were recovered M Tviiy from the Hilda River after 
it landslide swept t*o s ght-^ce.ag buses I adod w ith women and 
children from a m un! r. 
row-v in the Japan Alps into the flooded 
Stream. Officials believed IM pere ns lost their lives.

Unless some of the missing are I und on the shores, this will he 

the worst bus accident In history.

Israli Leader Inspects Riot Area

JERUSALEM

Defense Minister Moshe Dayan toured the Arab quarter of Jeru­
salem Monday and said that Jews who rioted against Arabs in the 

Old City Sunday night “ were collaborating with the enemy.*’

The Holy City w’as wracked by a wave of violence Sunday night 

touched off by three grenade explosions that wounded nine Israelis, 
two seriously.

Gangs of Israelis, mainly teen-agers, swept into the Arab quarter, 
seeking revenge. They smashed store windows, set one car ablaze, 

and attacked Arabs.

None Survive Mediterranean Air Mishap

N'ICOSI \. C’YPRl S
An Egyptian airliner fell into the Mediterranean Sea between Cy­

prus and Egypt Sunday, killing all 41 persons on board.

The Soviet-built Antonov 24 was on a flight from Cairo to Damas­
cus when the Nicosia air traffic control center reported losing con­

tact.

British Royal Air Force planes began a search and five hours 

later spotted wreckage and bodies about 120 miles south of Cyprus.

Nigerian Negotiator Asks for British Aid

LONDON

Nigeria’s chief peace negotiator called on the British Common­
wealth Office for an hour Monday. A government statement said the 
talks centered on efforts to get relief aid through to starving Biafrans.

Chief Anthony Enahoro, Nigeria's chief delegate at the peace talks 
with secessionist Biafra in Addis Abana. Ethopia, and Lord Shepherd, 
minister of state at the Commonwealth Office, agreed to hold a 

second round of talks.

Pop Guitarist Electrocuted During Act

DUBLIN, IRELAND

A 22-year-old Irish pop musician was electrocuted in front of a 
crowd of screaming teen-agers in a Dublin ballroom Sunday night 
when his electric guitar short-circuited.

Ronald Duff w*as dead on arrival at a Dublin hospital.

Duffs fiancee. Sandra Grey, saw Duff being hurtled about the 
stage by the shock from the guitar. He collapsed on the stage floor 
and efforts at artificial respiration were unsuccessful.

Pre-Convention Settlement Looks Dim

CHICAGO

Only one-fourth of Chicago’s 4.435 taxis were in operation Monday 
as the Democratic national convention’s Credentials Committee 
opened its first day of hearings.

More than 5,400 drivers and 600 mechanics have struck the city’s 
two largest cab companies, and prospects for a settlement before 
the convention opens next Monday appear dim.

A union attorney said the two sides were so far apart that to 
accept Mayor Richard J. Dalevs offer to mediate “ would be wast­
ing him time.”

Nixon Starts National Campaign Tour

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Richard M. Nixon opened the first national tour of his White 
House campaign Monday, declaring “ America needs fo be united 
more than any time since Lincoln.”

Standing on the State Capitol steps in the city where Abraham 
Lincoln practiced law', the Republican standard bearer said that only 
a “ united Republican party can bring the nation together.”

About 4.000 persons cheered Nixon as he said the nation “ cannot 

stand” another four years of Democratic rule.

Stock Market Up But Trading Slow

NEB YORK

The stock market Monday resumed last week’s recovery up­

swing as trading continued slow by 1968 standards.

Volume was 9.91 minion shares c ompared with 9.94 million F r i­
day. Both figures were far below the ’2.4 million-share average for 

the first seven months this year.

The Down Jones industrial average managed a modest gain of 

1.79 at 887.68.

Publisher May Nominate Stokes for VP

GARY, Im!.

A Negro newspaper publisher said Sunday he plans to nominate 
Negro Mayor Carl Stokes of Cleveland as the Democ ratic rice- 
presidential candidate.

Edward James, editor and publisher of the Gary American, sent 
telegrams to Democratic National Chairman John Bailey, Vice-Pres­
ident Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota.

James will attend the convention as an alternate delegare from 

Indiana.

Committee to Probe Texas Elections

DALLAS
Speaker Ben Barnes has appointed five House member*; to in­

vestigate Texas election*.

They are Reps. Jim Stroud of Dallas, Russell Cummings of Hous­
ton, Ronald Bridges of Corpus Christi, Rayford Price of Palestine, 
and James Cole of Greenville.

Stroud said tho committee will hold an organizational meeting 

soon and start an inquiry into alleged voting frauds next month.

Smith Says “ Texans Must Stand Together”

AMARILLO

Lt. Gov. Pres KXI Smith said Monday “ Texans must stand togeth­
er against tile forces at work in the rest of the country which have 
divided and conquered some areas with fear and hatred.”

Smith, Democratic Party' nominee for governor, made a cam­
paign swing through Childress, Amarillo, and El Paso, and is to be 
in Midland, Abilene, and Mineral Wells on Tuesday.

Page 2 Tuesday, August 20, 1968 THE SUMMER TEXAN

MONTESSORI SCHOOL

O F SOUTH AUSTIN

ST HIW * KUS I WVK M ITT CAMPIS 
Off Interregional Highway.

A C C E P T I N G A P P L IC A T IO N S for SEPT. 

Classes Limited fo 20 C h ild re n 

A g e s 2^/2— 51/2

Development in th# Montessori Method 
Pius Creative Arts.

FOR APPO IN TM EN T Phone 442-5117 
or 444-2210

A .M.S., A .M .I. MEMBER,

BRIDAL

SHOPPE

EVERYTHING FOR 

THE BRIDAL PARTY

4016 N. Lamar

%

ROP OUT...
DROP IN

W a n t to expand your college ex­

perience into a reas outside the class­

room ? Then drop 

in to the Texas 

Engineering and Scien ce M a g a lia 

o ff ice and join the staff.

T E S is a magazine for students 

m ajoring in science and engineering, 

and contains articles and 

in fo rm a ­

tion rela te d to these fields.

You do not have to be a journal­

ism m ajor to join the staff. The only 

q u alificatio n is interest in the sub­

ject m atter and a desire to work.

S o drop in . . . to the T E S of fi ce 

th a t is, and apply. C o m e b y Jo u rn a l­

ism Building, Room MO w eekdays.

TEXAS ENGINEERING & SCIENCE 
MAGAZINE

 Eggers Unveils Plan Designed 
To Bolster Law Enforcement

Summer Diplomas 
Slated for 555

be a sa , 
GS wit 
ba rb e

Students Plan Chicago Jaunts Britisher Plans 
Despite Candidates' Protests Campus Lecture

S ir G eoffrey Taylor, British re- 

BAI ll I LOK •>! AKI-.

u a d

c o u ra g e d b e c a u s e 
o u tb r e a k of violence.

th ey f e a r ail

" L isten , you w ou ldn 't g e t m e 
within a h u n d re d m iles of th a t 
p la c e ," a c a m p u s M cC arth y le a d ­
e r said. 
to b e 
tm u b le in th a t tow n. T here'll b e 
too m a n y m i li ta n t kids in C h ica­
go."

" T h e r e <; going 

R elated Story. P a g e I,

A nother 

in tere sted 
p olitically 
stu den t. B ert M u ser of the School 
of Law, will a tten d the convention 
a s p a r t of the 100-m ember dele­
gation c h a lle n g in g T e x a s Gov. 
Jo h n C o nn ally 's fa v o rite son d e l­
egation.

T h e c h a lle n g in g d elegatio n 

is 
the C re d e n tia ls C o m m it­
a s k in g 
tee for 50 of the .state's 101 dele ­
is com p osed of 
g a t e votes, an d 
r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s of 
t h r e e g rou ps 
not included in th e Connally d e l­
egation, Allen R e e d . U n iv ers ity 
g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t, e x e c u tiv e s e c ­
r e t a r y of T e x a s Citizens for Mc­
C a r t h y and a l t e r n a t e d e le g a te lur 
N e b r a s k a , said.

"T lie delegation is not s t r i k i n g ­
ly a M c C arth y o n e ." he said " I t 
is b ro a d -b a se d w ith m a n y people 
of unknown political pre fe re n c e s. 
A m ong those g ro u p s r e p r e s e n te d 
a r e 
the M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n s, Af­
ro -A m erican , an d n atio n a l D em o ­
c r a t s who s u p p o r t people 
like 
Sen. R alph Y a r b o r o u g h ."

s e a r c h e n g in e e r an d in v en to r, will

l e c t u r e on " S o m e H y d r o d y n a m i c 

In s tab ilities D u e to E l e c t r o s t a t i c 

F o r c e s " a t 3:30 p .m . T h u r s d a y 

in G eology Building R m . IOO.

A coffee h o u r will b e held a t 
l l a rn. W ed n esd ay a n d T h u r s d a y , 
K n g ineering -S cien ce B ldg., 602. 
in te re ste d persons to m e e t 
for 
h im inform ally.

Sir G eoffrey w o rk ed with 

the 
M a n h a t t a n P r o j e c t a t Los A la­
m o s in 1944-45. He c a lc u la te d an d 
p r e d i c te d with e x c e lle n t a c c u r a c y 
th e first 
th e e n e r g y r e l e a s e of 
a to m ic explosion. His scien tific 
a n d e n g in e e rin g p a p e r s a r e now 
b e in g p ub lished in four v o lu m e s 
b v C a m b r i d g e U n iv e rs ity P re s s .

YOU ONLY HAVE 
ONE BODY 
COVER 

IT WITH

P a r a p h e r n a l i a

2404 San G abriel

By CHRIS SIT I VELT

S ev eral 

U n iv e rs ity 

to atte n d 

n atio nal 

s tu d e n ts 
the 1968 D e m o ­
in
convention 
the 
pleas by 
c a n d id a te s 
of 
th eir 
to sta y 

d e sp ite 
fron t-ru nn in g 

the m a j o r i ty 

s u p p o r te rs 

plan 
c ra t ic 
Chicago, 
th r e e 
a -King 
college-age 
home.

A m o n g 

th o s e m a k in g 

plans
a r e b a c k e r s of Sen E u g e n e M c­
C a rth y and V ice-P resid ent Hu- 
b e r t H u m p h re y . T h e re a r e 
no
f m i n i U n iv e rs ity org an izatio n s 
for Sen 
of
South D a k o ta or Gov. L e s te r 
M add ox of G eorg ia 

f l e o rg e M cG o v e rn 

S tudents will not be allowed on 
4 e c on vention floor or to d e m o n ­
s t r a t e there. 

j

We a m not 

takin g a d e l e g a ­
tion 
to C h ic a g o ," B etsy W right, 
o 'to rd in ator for T e x a s Y oung Cit­
for H u m p h r e y said Mon­
izens 
is flat nothing for 
‘ T h e re 
day. 
ne to do at th e c o n v e n tio n ."

p r o 

for 

" W e a r e not e n c o u ra g in g stir 
dents to go th e r e unless th ey h a v e 
le g itim a te 
being 
r e a s o n s 
t 
' M a rj 'fie C urtiss, the Aus­
tin cr a p t e r Citizens for M cC ar- 
xird inator, said. "Sen. M c­
' y 
le tte r ask in g 
C a rth y h a s se n t a 
- s u p p o r te r s to d e m o n s tr a t e in 
ti em >wn city and to not in fla m e 
C hica g o ."

to 

H ow ever a grou p of e x -P e a c e 
Corps v o lu n te e rs with s o m e Mc- 
trav el 
is planning 
C a r 'h y i t e s 
au to m o b ile to Chicago, w h e re 
I 
• cy plan 
tho 
D e m o c r a t ic P a r t y ' s C red entials 
< 
rn n e f ee fur the adoption of a 
p la n k s u p p o rtin g developing na- 
r >ns. R ob R o b e rts o n , 
l e a d e r of 
tile g ro u p sa id .

testify b efo re 

to 

While s o m e stu d e n ts a r e m a k ­
ing pla ns for 
trip, 
m ilers a p p a r e n t ly a r e being dis-

the C hicago 

' 
,

■ - •

'

M

}

..fir. 

- s : ; v * 
• lysx.-; ...f, ./.■ -X-, 

.j&L ■ 

,• 

.
•' - ■" "> 

• • . '

I ■*. ... • 

* 

r n , 

- ■ 

--J

-V 

r si
v
* r n
t
i m m t m t f a sa.

*

 

MADISON - BELLAIRE APTS.

a n ' t V-

oCuxuriJ 

liv in g 

f o r 

l l O .

111 W e s t 22 Street

Large a c bedroom — 2ba+h apartments for 4 

• Lovely patio and pool 

• Daily Maid Service

• TV Cable 

• Laundry Room

• Complete Food Service & Hourly Bus Service 

• O ff Street Parking

★ N O W Leasing For Fall — call Mrs. Lely GR 7-5052

S„b« o i r r' c f Mac son Industr es Ice,

Owner & O perant o f M ao* son House & Perter House

hmm- a n si #

Br 

J O F H O R N \ l i \ V

ii"' n; * i fives 

to encourage

Pan! 

E g g e r s . 

R ep u b lica n 

t: a.iun.r^ 

c a n d id a te 

for 

governor, 

said 

f 

'

M onday 

in 

a new s c o n feren ce

t at s i r e e cfi rot* 
sw ing. 
as m ust b e im pi wed

is on 
law e n fo rc e m e n t 

the up. 
in T e x ­

a 

f jthned 
that "w 

six point 
luggers 
p r o g r a m 
t i e 
citizen s m o r a le and g i \ n aid to 
law e n f o r c e m e n t ."
the first 

\ bolster 

ste p of 

In 

g f a m 
t .• * M1 

P a g e r s 

p o i r f o d

fOf* 

r n t -Ia i 

f, n

e n f o r c e m e n t tr a mng anc 
Hon

pro-
t f'f>

la w

pr«

I a 
vstem 

good 

law en- 
is w orthless 

j-abbr support.

w c D -u t stro n g 
1 
e need 
tional p r o g r a m s 
a n d < < 
sp. . * ■ 

i‘*g 
• 

en-lea- 
ex p a n d 
in our schools 
that en c o u ra g e r e ­
■ 

i

• 

r 

I . 

r i 

ii 

• ■ 

iif 

• k 

' n 

* • I 

■ 
c f 

c r i m e p r e v e n t ; o 

' te d r 1, plop. 
f *r
■ • ■ !> j o s 
in h i s second 
I 
i !:< l u d o a s t a t e *
o f c r i m e c o n t r o l 
to
law cr i'-icem en t agencies, 
lab o ra to rie s 
in 
the c r i m e con* 
s n * t o -
into futui e

s o ti, 
v .lie 
< * * r I ‘ 
I'm 
r e g io n al 
c r i m e 
conjunction with 
f i b 
s .*i; k : led 
u > * 

- 
a r . I 
1 -* • ■ 1 

< mp per links 

* -f ■ • ■ 1 4; 

rn i r e 

f i g h t 

t (> 

t i 
I a '! . 

so n 

IS 

r n m r .
to 

r e .

an d

i 

Ratings o f Teachers 
Said Usually Positive

31,500 Enrollees 
Foreseen for Fall

to r e h a b i li ta t e 

the m en and w o m e n 

th e 
new efforts 
adult c rim in a l. He said 99 per 
cent of 
prison will som eday b e r e t u r n e d 
to so ciety arid in nv«st eases, the 
to p rio r 
Individual will 
c rim in a l habi'-.,

r e v e r t 

i 

“ T h e work do ne in our p r ■■■• • 
I 
im proved,*' 

is c o m m e n d a b le but 
be 
it 

t a n 

s \ s om 
b elieve 
Jig g e rs said.

tho 

to 

o f ail 

he would 

this p ro b lem . 

l o c o m b a t 
said 

atten tio n 
ivenile dr- inquf 

I n c r e a s e d 
pi<iblem of 
is E g g e r s ' fifth step He point*-<i 
out one-third 
, 
c r i m e 
c o m m it te d b; p erso ns un.im 
Is 
a n d often u von lie < rim e ,s orb. 
th e beginning of a life of e rin ■_ 
I-.,' 
estab lish 
r,.s 

g c r s 
r 
im im u m tra in in g q u a li f i e d 
f o r JU v e r d e pr - nation office* 
r e q u i r e m a x i m u m c a se lo a d s 
50 cas**^ p e r rn nth f >r a pro! 
ti' n off;, or, 
fleers 
th e T ex as Y ufh Coun< ii 
s u r e uniform 
th e ba--.'-' of need, 
jUVfUhjt* 

s a l a r y scales on 
an d err*, ie

j. i* p r o b - m n 
the 

ff- 
direction of 

u n der 

it I1 »fKi i 

‘■'MU-'tS
Flan to P re v e n t Riots

to a 

< f 

luggers 

s o p 

la st 
a d v a n c e 

d e r t a k e 
p r even t and 
m a s s civil d 
lie*’a use (

is 
p lanning 

to un­
rn
riots and

f • -s ’ s

to 

t

Hon

< -ntrt 

.{Kit 
dr
.»**! i f “-t

toy-coned; 
s said. 
.gg eis 

r -

s 
a statev, 
op po rtu nities 
' 
ire o f w e
b u sin e ss m e n
tai 

;n denr* <

Dublin Gathering 
Includes Dr. Hill

D r A r r 1 bald A 

Ii

pp

SHV 

Proff

• *ed 
e ■ f 
s tra - 
u

he

II C N i
of a

v s ;, i b e 

t 

• • r e m e s r

e a r w as 
I >r e o n v,

w e re ex*

work a n i 
Class. 
• *• of 

•

the; 
T he st 

m a r Ka OO ' 
t ’. *r,s w tth *' f 
design 
t 
e x a• 

and 
-.a* *r s 
T h a t **m»

i - . . _ _ .

.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 9

C LO S E D S U N D A Y

D IS C O U N T CENTER

N O W

2101 W . Ben W h i t e Blvd. 

L O C A T I O N S

7301 Bu r n e t Road

NEW!

t ■ ^ i

i

 i

i

 *

A 

k 

'

20

Instant I lf a'/sctier
bf! (

FACTORY 

R epresentatives 

Will Be 

At Both 

GIBSON'S 

STORES

M ond ay

Through

Friday

IO Til I a n d 

2 TH 8

To G i v e Y o u

FREE

Hair S e t t i n g 

D e m o n s tr a tio n s !

1 7 67

If you 

arc n e a r ­

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starva tion 

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point, n o w 

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your used books at STK r o f 
list 
price. N o w is the tim e to sell your hooks before 
the fall semester rush.

the pub lisher’s 

Y ou d o n ’t need an invitation to take adv antage 
o f the great savings now possible in T H E T O G - 
G ER Y . { p to 50r i off on m any items, f u m e in 
and look over our suits, sport coats, and slacks; 
the) are inviting.

D istinctive S t o r e F o r M e n / I n T h e ( O - O P / G R 8-6636

Tuesday, August 20, 1968 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 3

 University Power I Buchwald’s Colum n

Som e u n iv e rsitie s look fo r tro u b le. And th is su m m er th e 

U n iv e rsity of F lo rid a has c re a te d its own c o n tro v e rs y .

In J u n e , th e U n iv ersity of F lo rid a B oard of R eg en ts 

g ra n te d th e U F p re sid e n t, S tep h en O ’Connell, th e pow er 

to su sp en d o r expel stu d e n ts pending a h ea rin g . S tu d e n ts 

h a v e been p ro te stin g th is new pow er.

O 'C onnell already has the p ow er “ to suspend a n y fa cu lty 

m em b er, re g a rd le ss of te n u re s ta tu s , if in his ju d g m en t 
fo rm a l inquiry is likely to p rovide th e basis for d iscip lin ary 

a c tio n ,” A rticle V, section B, p a ra g ra p h I., th e U F C on­

s titu tio n .

In a le tte r to th e U F new sp ap er, T he F lo rid a A llig ato r, 

O ’C onnell ju stified his new pow er, ” th e U n iv ersity is pow ­

e rle ss to rem ove fro m its ra n k s pending a full h e a rin g , one 

w h o e n d a n g e rs th e sa fe ty of th e o th e r m em b ers of the 

c o m m u n ity o r w h o m ay prev en t th e ir enjoying th e b en e fits 

of th e edu catio n al processes fo r w hich th ey cam ? here.

“ Tile m em bers of 

th e U n iv ersity w ho a re ad v e rsely 

a ffe c te d by th e presence of such a p erso n h av e a rig h t to 
ex p e ct th a t th e U n iv ersity will p ro te c t them fro m him and 
p re v e n t his in te rfe re n c e w ith th e ir rig h ts.

“ W hile it is m y hope th at it will n ever be u sed , I will 
u se suspension w hen tho c irc u m sta n c e s re q u ire it be done.”

C osting too m uch pow er w ith one m an, an d allow ing 
h im to deny p ro c ed u ra l, judicial rig h ts is ty p ical of U ni­
illu s tra te d 
v e rsity adm in ist ra t ion th o u g h t. T h is w as well 
on this cam pus th is su m m er w hen th e L a r ry C a ro lin e case 
w a s closed b efo re C aroline w as ab le to c a r r y h is case 
th ro u g h all th e p ro p e r channels.

In a speech b e fo re th e A m eric an A ssociation fo r H ig h e r 
E d u c a tio n last m o n th , L ew is M ayhew , a p ro fe sso r of ed u ­
c a tio n a t S ta n fo rd , discussed th is pro b lem w ith g r e a t u n d e r­
sta n d in g .

“ Too m any in s titu tio n s still act as th o u g h th e y h a d u n ­
lim ited pow er an d th e stu d e n ts h a d no p ro c e d u ra l rig h ts of 
d u e process.” L a rry ' C aroline w as n o t given p ro p e r due 
process.

H e continued, “ M any such a c tio n s m ak e sense to o u t­
ra g e d ad u lts, b u t a r e indefensible in th e lig h t of A m eric an 
ju d icial tra d itio n . H en ce one a n g ry re a c tio n on th e p a rt of 
a u n iv e rsity official to vexing p ro b lem s of s tu d e n ts provides 
th e leg itim a te fo cu s fo r m an y n o t-so -le g itim a te stu d e n t 
p ro te sts. V irtu a lly e v e ry m a jo r s tu d e n t u p risin g w a s m ade 
possible because som e college o ffic ia l m ad e th e in stitu tio n 
v u ln era b le 
th ro u g h den y in g g e n e ra lly recognized proce­
d u ra l rig h ts. B eh in d ev e ry su ccessfu l stu d e n t o u tb re a k 
sta n d s som e a d m in is tr a to r w ho e x e rc ise d d iscre tio n w ith o u t 
legitim acy.

“ T he 

te c h n iq u e of direct a d m in is tra tiv e h an d lin g of 
d iscip lin a ry m a tte rs h a s lost its leg itim acy in th e eyes of 
stu d e n ts and m a n y fa cu lty , an d th is fact should he recog­
nized. T h e n a tu re o f needed c h a n g e s seem s re a so n a b ly 
c le a r.”

M ayhew th in k s u n iv e rsitie s sh o u ld assu m e ju risd ic tio n 
fo r ju st a lim ited n u m b e r of o ffen ses. H e includes “ c h e a t­
ing, p lag iarism , v io la tio n s a g a in st p e rso n s and p ro p e rty as 
m isusing eq u ip m en t, d a m ag in g u n iv e rs ity p ro p e rty , o r in­
te rfe re n c e w ith th e le g itim a te rig h ts of o th e rs to use in sti­
tu tio n a l facilities.”

T h ese offenses a r e w h at th e u n iv e rs ity is best equipped
to do. A u n iv e rs ity should not re g u la te m ore th a n its ow n 
lim ited ed u c atio n al purposes.

M ayhew su g g e sts a new d e le g a tio n of p o w e r: “T he 
th e 
A m e ric a n college p re sid e n t sh o u ld h av e co n tro l o f 
fin an ces of th e 
in stitu tio n , c e rta in v eto pow ers, c e rtain 
ap p o in tiv e p o w ers an d of co u rse th e pow ers w hich a tte n d 
possession of in fo rm a tio n .

“T h ese he sh o u ld be ex p ected to use in th e ex e rcise of 
ed u c atio n al 
in p ro c e d u ra lly estab lish e d 
w ays, an d in lig h t of o th e r p o w e rs belonging to o th e r cam ­
pus elem ents.

lead e rsh ip , h u t 

“Tho fa cu lty q u ite p ro p e rly sh o u ld have c o n tro l over 
the cu rric u lu m , its ow n m em b ersh ip , and th e co n d itio n s of 
stu d e n t e n tra n c e a n d exit.

“ S tu d e n ts also sh o u ld h av e th e p ow er of s e lf-d e te rm in a ­
tion o v er th e p riv a te lives an d th e conduct of th e ir own 
g ro u p living, h u t w ith a n u m b e r of p ro c ed u ra l rig h ts g u a r­
a n te e d .”

W e w ho d re a m o f p ro g ress in education d re a m of the 
day w h en th e p o w e rs of th e U n iv e rsity will he p ro p e rly 
deleg ated 
in a B o a rd of 
R egents.

in stead of being c o n c e n tra te d 

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

Student N e w s p a p e r at UT, Austin

n,iin!.*i« *tt>r**»*a in Min Texan am tho** of th* rdltor or of th* wrti.r of
tt'tmini.trauoo or

tho** <4 the I nnerritj 

»t.« ,.rOrt* and ar.* m>t n*<*».«rll, 
of th* Board of K*f*nt*

i* published h> Texan Student. PnMeaUoaa 

rh* summer r*)»n. a atadem n*» ..pan** at Th* rnhrrMtr of T*\»« at 
%u*Oa 
t twier 
» t> Station. ^untin, I, .*», 7K712, Th* Texan comes out on Tuevtaj and f Ti­
tor holtda.n and exam period, 
dal moral rn I duiSntf 
sub.: notion rate la ti V) for the entire summer srond class postage paid at 
Au.tis.

ln< Drawer D, 

imnmer rxrepl 

(ne 

Hi* Texan subscribes 

to 

i..<«ial*d < ollegtate Prr»«, 
texas It all) Newspaper Association.

th* As.r-Teted Pt*ss and Is a mrmhef of 
th* Son!ht*e«i Joumali.m Congress, and 

the 
the

lh* national ail x *rll.tnic 

representative of 

the Texan Is National Edom 

li<»nal 

tdsmisind Scrtlce, ago I clin; Psi Ave., New Vork, N. I . I OOI 7.

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

................................................................... M erry C la rk
E d ito r 
M an a g in g E d i t o r .......................................... Leslie D onovan
N ew s E d ito r ........................................... 

 

 

K aren E llio tt

IS S U E S T A F F

News Assistant .................................................................. Oms Shively
Amusements Editor ............................................. Olivia Hartman
Issue Sports Editor .......................................................... Ed S paulding
Make-Up Editor .................................................... Carolyn Nichols
Copy Editors .................................. 
 Dannv Nelson, Jim Morris
F ra n k A rm s tro n g
Photog;tp h o r ......... 

 

 

 

 

Page 4 Tueiday, August 20, 1968 THE SU M M ER TEXAN'

W hat’s So Funny About Nixon?

Bn ti-ck OI pliant of the D envc; P st. 

supp

ike .ii

ike

It's all 

had m a n y advantages over Nixon
right f >r 

to 
ta l k ,” said carto o n ist Bi’.’ Ma.,' I n of 
the C hicago Sun-T im es, 
' b u t we h a v e 
to d ra w Agnew. How do you draw' s* m e 
body w nom nobody k n o w s ? ’

.nm sts 

\ ut 

H e rb Block, the M ashing' n P 

toonist, said, “ We'll have un 
to use a G re e k 
T h a t's a p lu s .”

to g a 

c a r ­
-pp r u m ; -' 
in o u r d ra w in g s 

“ I like the ti c k e t.” said Paul C< i i d 
t ca n t 
n 
, am- 

of th e b ’s Angeles T rn »s 
go wrong d r a w in g Nix n n a ca :” 
His nose alone is wort:; t i e wt 
paign.”

' Y 

A r1 
a Ik>u 
I've 
p re v 
hu* t

an o th e r ca rto on ist, said, 

‘ G ive m c a 

ca n d id a te with a blue h e a rd and l'li give 

"nu a P ulitzer P rize d ra w in g e v e ry 
ti m e .”

B aker
Repu

R

t h cl i t h e 
as far a 
Nix >n ar, 

a g re e

led 

in

H pp

Nix in

Are 
r th

’I 

!

Nix

D avid I-

up

PEANUTS

ire CROM _ A. Oh SC n; 
ASA 'n 
XvEE? N m - S j m£ ;

DCti ic S h £

v. A 

.-irs:

C s t N S o “ -rn s. J J L A 

SEEM 

J w£Af?N .

alKiut
know

G eorge M 
i th a n Sui

v o rn ? Ho n even
Agnew.'*

mg

■ 

t i fin iw ,” Ob}-

Im

peony 
nu can 
inurn

t a rn e

•/' I nu
made t

Huber?

I J<

you (I i w 
own rn ■

M

I____L

to Demo
r- M I A ti

By ART Bl CHW ALD

WASHIN GTON - As soon as R ic h a rd 
Nixon an d Spiro Agnew w ere nom in ate d 
ti c k e r 
for die R ep ub lican preside ntia l 
a c a u c u s w as called of all 
the h u m o r 
c o lu m n is ts and political carto o n ists a t ­
tend in g the convention in Miami B each 
T he p u rp o s e of the m e etin g w as to d is ­
c u s s how the n o m in ees would affect our 
jobs,

" I think i t s a n excellent ch oice.” R uss 
B a k e r of the N ew Y o rk Tim es said. “ I 
feel v e ry c o m f o rta b le with Nixon, an d 
the choice of Agnew w a s a windfall. We 
would have been in re a l trouble if they 
had sele cted T e r c e o r Lindsay a s 
the 
r u n n in g m a t e ."

“ T m s a t is f ie d .” 

said Art Hoppe of 
th e San F r a n c i s c o Chronicle. “ N ixon’s 
no Lyndon Jo hn so n a s fa r as h u m o r is 
co n c e rn e d , but then a g a in Agnew is no 
H u b e rt H u m p h r e y . ”

I a g re e d with both of 
to h a v e Nixon 

them . “ It's 
g r e a t 
to kick around 
a g a in . I believe R ockefeller would have 
been 
to u g h er fr o m o u r p rin t of view 
th o ug h R e a g a n fro m a hum o ro us angle

The Filins Fin

w h

bv

si 

I

Anom alous
To the Editor:

issue of The S u m m e r Texan. 

I am writing this a ft e r having re a d 
th e a rtic le by F r a n k Erw in in the Aug. 
I w as 
6 
p leased to have the o pportunity to pea I 
so m e th in g by h im b ecau se m o r e often 
I only re a d abo ut him .

the 

in T ex as. H owever, so m e of his

I a c c e p t the u rg e n c y he e la b o r a te s on 
im p ro v em e n t of e d u c a ­

'o n c e m i n g 
tion 
s t a te m e n ts seem s o m e w h a t an o m alo u s 
in light of the R e g e n ts' re c en t decision 
tim out-of-state e n ro llm en t at 
to 
the law school.

limit 

indicates. 

besides a low 

I think th at the situation of a lack of 
is m o re cyclical 
b ra i n p ow er in T e x a s 
It a p p e a r s 
th a n Mr. E rw in 
of education
t h a t 
a n o th e r 
g r a d u a t e 
reaso n w hy m o r e 
stu d e n ts from the N orth do not com e * i 
T h e 
the
is no' as well known a c a ­
U n iv e rs ity 
d e m ic a lly as schools ' ke Harvard. MIT 
Cal Tech a n d Stan fo rd. A ttractin g good

U n iversity of T exas 

is ’ha* 

level 

g r a d u a t e s tu d e n ts is a m a t t e r 

f yr- rn - 

nonce and repu tatio n.

T h e School of Law. u n d e r the b ld-m- 
ship of Pear. K eetcn. I. -- dev >! • ■ ; a 
national basis of d ra w in g >tudr;/>. The 
| r e ­
r a tio n a l r e p u 'a t io n of th - 'aw sri 
sults in and is m a i n ta i n e d 
• 
j 
by 
“ b rain s of out-of-stn:e sui ier.ts” w 
Mr, E rw in s a y s w e n e e d • 

n Jai g- 
its out-of-state stud* rn body 

a u r a •

.ch 

to 

the s ta te . 

Even if all of 

those out- f s* 
in T*~\ > 

-• j. 
’o co n ­
dents do not r e m a i n 
tribu te e*' r rn c a d y 
• 
nonetheless servo * v d u a b le purr- -o 
t e 
' 
tho r 
passin g along 
U niversity w h e r e v e r fKey go Now 
' h a ' 
the law soh ol h a s attained sn h a re* i- 
the Re:r f -*s ape in effect c u r ­
taticn, 
tailing 
ut-of-suee 
st by 
e n ro llm en t.

im p re ss *n 

lim r i n g 

tho 

A p parently Mr. E r w i n ’s thesis is ti af 
we m u s t h a v e institiiti ns in T e x a s w h ith 
c o m p a r e with H a r v a r d . MIT. Ca' Tech 
an n o ', how ever, he 
and Stanford, This 
a c com p lished wit!; 
• e 
h r a d e n .cg 
/ 
fr t i u h . a 5’;,d e n 's a r e d ra w n ,
b ase 

Y in * '• 

' U B r id e

H o r r i f i e d
(E d it <r'- Nolo: 
The editorial quc*- 
tinned her*' was
in violation of 
nof 
the H andbook, but 
fri e 
tlisrusNi n which this letter w rifer ap- 
p a re ut Iv dons not vt tnt to allow The 
e d i ' o r s 
the 
[kin !j.,n 
tu g 16 S u m m e r T r van 1 
An a c '■■ erne! 

i> explained 

,*u Ut* a* 

r a t h e r w as 

"*•

in 

x o tt t wrpeutor

US Challenges Dual System in South

(E ditor's N ote: This article 
re­
printed from “ The Chronicle of Higher 
Education.'' 

\u g . TM

is 

L ast m o n 'h . 

the 

f crier «ri govern mr 

r e q u e s te d —*rn: w as g r a n t e d —p ern s s . - 
of the court to .n 'e rv e n e in the sun.

By JOHN A. CROWL

The g o v e rn m e n t c h a r g e s

T h e South's du al 

s y s te m of public 
h ig h e r e du cation —c o m p o s e d of p r e d o m i­
n a n t l y white 
institutions on on e hand 
a n d p red o m in a n tly N egro institutions f,n 
the close 
th e o th e r—is com in g u nd er 
s c r u tin y of 
'he 
US D e p a r tm e n t of Ju stice.

'h e federal c o u rts and 

T h e 

in T en nessee, 

in t e r­
J u s tic e D e p a r tm e n t h as 
v en e d in a c a se pending before a federal 
the 
t o u r ’ 
s t a t e ' s edu catio n officials be req u ire d to 
s u b m it a plan to end th e ir “ dual sy s tem 
of h ig h er education b ased on r a o 

a skin g 

that 

T h e g o v e rn m e n t h as also asked 

the 
cr u rt to o r d e r the s t a te to provide “ equal 
e d u c a tio n a l op po rtu nities and faci 
ties ’ 
to s tu d e n ts a t the p r e d o m in a n ’ly N egro 
s t a ’e college 
the e lim ination 
pending 
of the dual sy s te m .

F irst Complaint 
Tile c a s e is the first civil rig h ts c o m ­
p lain t filed by the J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t to 
b rin g about the d ese g re g a tio n of a s t a te 
u n iv e rsity sy stem .

In a strikin gly s im i la r case, h o w ever, 
a 
th ree -ju d g e federal panel in Alabam a 
has re fu se d to go f a r t h e r than to o r d e r 
n o n d is c rim in a to ry ad m issio n s and hiring 
policies a t colleges an d univ ersities 

D e e p e r 

in tervention, 

the court 
would en g ag e the court in “ a wide r a n g e 
of ed u catio n al policy decisions in which 
c o u rt s should not b e c o m e involved . .

said 

T h e specific question a t issue in both 

ca nos is:
Does 

thp e s ta b lis h m e n t or expansion 
of a p re d o m in a n tly w hite s t a te university 
b r a n c h —in a city w h e re a p red o m in an tly 
N eg ro s t a t e college 
lo c ated —am o un t 
to a continuation of unlaw ful s e g r e g a ­
tion ?

is 

the 

ruled 

court 

In A la b a m a , 

that 
A uburn U n iversity h as a rig ht to e s t a b ­
lish a b ra n c h c a m p u s 
in M o ntg om ery , 
the location of A la b a m a S tate College— 
w h irh is a p r e d o m in a n tly N egro institu­
tion.

C ase Pending

In T en n e sse e , 

th e p ending c ase 

in­
the proposed $4.2-miilion expan 
volves 
Mon of 
the U n iv e rs ity of T e n n e s s e e ’s 
N ashville extension c e n te r, whi' h would 
c o n v e rt the r e n t e r info a four-year, d e ­
g re e - g ra n tin g institution.

T he e xpansion w-as challenged 

T e n n e s s e e A g ricu ltu ra l and Industrial 
S ta te U niversity, a p red o m in a n tly Negro 
is also located rn N ashville 
institution, 
in a 
fe deral court by a facu lty m e m b e r at the 
extension c e n te r, by a faculty m e m b e r 
at T en n e sse e AAI U niversity, by a s t u ­
dent and a pro spective stu d en t a t T e n ­
n essee AAI, and by the p rosp ective stu 
d en t s father.

• Th a* 

the s t a t e h as “ f* od 
r e c e s s * r ••• step*. 10 d se s t* o h s h 
cia I Iv b a sed dual public s y s te m of rig pi 
ram*! 
education 
. 
h a s 
seg re g a tio n 
continued . .

. 
in C fs. 

. an d s u b s ‘antia; 

e *„ KP 
: 
tr e 

un iversities 

• T h a t the Ntp'e p r e ides • 
ar T enn essee AAI S ta te Un;vers,''. 
cational o pp ortun ities and facilities w . h 
a r e in ferio r” to those af other sta re col­
leges and u niv ersities

^ u d e n t s 

■. 

• 

rn 

[r: • [* .N. - 1 r.1 *• fa 

Nerve a prod on na

N asnvtlle w: 
w hite cruder.' e n ro llm e n t and will pr - 
vide edu cati ma! facilities and p r o g r a m s 
which a r e now 
re ad ily be 
provided at T en n e sse e A gric ultu ra l and 
Industrial Some U n ive rsity 

o r could 

. 

”

. 

T he fed eral g ive fitm e n t is a King that 
the s t a 'e be en mined from c o n stru c tin g 
th e proposed new facihty , th at .* subrr • 
to th e co urt wit mn a p e ts ma? e long"; 
of time. a plan to end th e dual s y s te m of 
and that. pending 
hig he r education . . . 
?r.e 
the e ra d ic a tio n of the d u a l s y s ’en 
a- 
s t a t e fo r m u la te a plan to pr 'vide cd 
at 
an d 
tional opportunities 
faejlities 
T en n e ssee AAI "qua! 
‘b m 
to til •■-* 
s t a te college* and u n iversifies 

at 

. 

stu d e n t 

J . Howard Warf, T en n esse e C mr 
sinner cf E du cation , sa y s the per-student 
$6.52, 
e x pe nd iture at T e nn esse e AA! 
c o m p a r e d with $336 p e r 
at 
Middle T en n e sse e S ta t e U niversity, ^268 
p e r .student a t E a s t T en n e sse e S t a ’e U ni­
versity . $558 p er stu d e n t a t M em p his 
S tate U niversity, an d $35*) per s tu d e n t at 
T e n n e sse e T echnological Univer My.
to fig u re s supplied to 
’he 
US Office for C m i R igh ts by 
sti'utions. 
fuden's 
w e re enrolled Isnt fall in the ‘-even four 
y e a r publir colleges rn T enn essee. About 
4 740 of th e m —mr,re th an 75 per c e n t— 
a tten d T en n e ssee AAI.

corrm R.260 N egro 

A rro rd in g 

the 

in 

the ca<e h a s been set 

for 

T ria l 
Aug. 19.

Dual S \ s i e m

to 

T h e A la b a m a 

suit w as brought 

ta k e ov er an existing 

in M o n 'g o m e rv and c o m e r ' 

to 
ch alleng e a 1967 s ' a t e 
law p erm ittin g 
A uburn U niversity, * state-s u p p o rte d in­
stitution 
two- 
the U n ive rsity of A l a ­
y e a r b ra n c h of 
b a m a 
ii 
into a fo u r-y e a r b ra n c h c a m p u s 
in 

federal 
Thp 
the A la b a m a S tate T e a c h e rs 
court by 
Association, a m a j o r i ty of whose m em 
hers a re g r a d u a t e s of the p red o m in a n tly 
N egro A la b a m a S ta te College in M o nt­
go m ery. Som e stu d e n ts and o th e r alum ni 
of A labam a S ta te also joined the suit.

law was ch alleng ed 

The plaintiffs 

past 
co urt decisions in dicated th at s t a te edu-

contended 

th at 

g a 'e d s y s te m of h yr or od 
th a t sn planning and 
a r i d 
f r e A u b u rn b r a n 
r i a ls did n * do a 

a* M .rdgo? pry,
'h ey cm;id 1 av e c

;* 

r 
I 
: «'riic 

, 

\dmivNions’

‘Nomli.scrimin stom 
T he cou rt, a th ree-ju d ge
d isa g r e e d w ith tho p lain tiff ' 
D istr ’rf 
w ho has ruled t
in oth er c asr s VV TM If* fhf> Cf ho ■ Y * ,* 

Iud c e F ran k M • K,.s .,n 

p a n e i#
• ‘-.-.qons, 
j r _ 

cl s •f'regation 
r • 
t-4.1 ‘ CV Dpi 11* til .

“ To our knotc le d g e , no ;

'a lion

h a s g ne far- 

Ire with de^egi*0? ta 'n of
'h e h g h er edu* 
ther 
(.rn
th *n 
a d m issio n s. Th;'it Ik a iso
s far as Con- 
” !'••>> w ent in fhe 1964 Civ ii R ig h ts A c t. 
T h e D ep a rtn etI? of H ear!h, Erlu 
it m n. 
and W elfare ha s also large•iv Im .Peri I’s 
con cern 'o adm •ssions tx 11'■irs in adm r - 
IS 'e n c g T itle V I of the 196 I C ivil R ig h ts 
A ct .

. ”

.

Uf IP *■' j I 

rf>*, ;0w IH Z S Ui? *"t

* * 
c 

. cher it m a x i*
/-es des* zr■^^ation wp w ould Ttpc&sf&T*

cif m in e v 

' 

'

v “ Jn- ’
in a

fault 

oon sclou iity or bv

vv i f a ra n z & of 
ans 

iv] ucb ftor*n!
in w h ich co u rts should

Ef Jr? i n (* P» fin n in g

I

I

:i,,d 

\ s J,
irmtitUt\(

* 
ti, . i f 
/ir (■ dPA prr With ct I
t ■
r 
f I VI*
*. .
f»u’\ * <• sm t ? J 
J r, 
I 4 4 y—
or ‘thp f ; ....*f* IavH , to tho 0\ t on? that
th e sy s te m :'x.riy ho b a sed u p ti rac ial
cor 

L ... ... I , , - ,, , I 

p f (>f f K p 

let m on v 

.. , . \ 

. *

! I ■ • 

:->d
iv

th e ' 

s v s te m 

A lthou gh »re

court a g n red 

the 
s ta te h as an ob'ligation to ,d ism a n tle the 
c»f h igh er
d u al 
it 
pointed out 
m e n ta fa iled to fake into •accou nt s ;m e 
sig n ific a n t difft■‘rem e s bet vvr f n h igh er 
e d u ca tio n and e len ien t* rv a nd s'"1' .nriary 
eriiK a ti on.

th e pia in tiff-' 

e d u c a tio n , 

th a? 

. 

* ' ’*nd <

is saf!sfSf*d 
“ F reed om to chuK>sF» w h orl1 olio w:H
ti n 11 k 0 i' h o* • s i. n £ on fX cl a-
argil- m c n ta r y or ,oeon riary p u b lic sc h o o l, bas
to perform
th*
f t ? tin £ 

I ng trad: ftor and 
i m * st ; 1 f ii? ;'Ort 

l-o|ps 
\ / 
. z h \ KfUdOLri

a 
a i 
r;gl * sch "I t: 
i 
n m a d e a? Auburn to d
f , , 

• ‘ * an e ff*" ti va Peg n-

f J th: t f

.. f * . • , 

’ ? 

! 

, 

S a r i the cour
“ H igh er educ; i ’ion is n e i1thor free m>r m a n 'le th" r . 
, * J s> t* ■ 

c o m p j's ry. Sriid e n ts c hot se v Inch, 
if 
a n y , institution they w ill att r-nd. In m ak - 
in g that c h o ic e th e y fa c e fhe full r a n g e 
of d iv e r s ity rn g '* !s . 
equip - 
faci ll ti* 'v 
orient, <•* ujrsr off«’i ings. tea c h er 
'ra in in g 
and sa la r ie s , a;nd 
liv in g a rr ar gem* rn Is, 
perhafrs only to m ention a Ifcw 

. ' d f bat -. as e ffe c tiv e de-
Si 
s e g r e g a tio n [*’ im. ar** d e v e lo p e d *n 
the
cie? e n ta r y aiad s e c o n d * rv pu blic sc h o o ls
’he
: 
’ ii pro; 
t 

■ -
se of } •;;! ••

’ e a s e ” 

in 

Vppr ' I I** 

''u p r e m e t »urt

I 0 p la in ' ffs als*) a rg u e d 

that 

the

Letters . . .
lo 

th I ul hor

Fir ng Lin« 
lctt,-rv x h o J d t
• Be typrd t r,p>- sp*:ed.
• B" 
v,
• Include name, address, a n d p h on e 

i than 2E0 v 

n u m b e r o f c on tribu tor.

Mail letters to The F r ng Lin^ The 
D ' a w r r D U T Ste tion, 
D a lly Terar 
Austin, 
th e 
T e ia n offices, J o u r n a im Budding 103.

lex.: of b ' ng 

letters 

to 

Other News iii New York Education

fhi*. 

inform al km 

( E d it o r 's Note: 
is
from “ Tile C hronicle of H igh er E d u c a ­
tion.)
'The dean of the Columbia U n iv ers ity 
g r a d u a t e sf'hrxil of jo u rn alism is ' f e i g n ­
ing this week a f t e r 12 s e a r s at the urn 
vers,tv. T he resig n atio n w as a ttrib u te d 
in p a rt 
the 
u niversity a d m in is tra tio n and b o a rd cf 
trustees.
In 

resign ation , 
dean, E d w a r d VV. B a rrett, 58, sa id :

to policy d i f f e r e n t - with 

a nn ou ncin g 

the 

his 

“ I s im p ly find myself in d i s a g r e e m e n t 
with Ihe b a sic outlook of a m a j o r i t y of 
those w'ho m a k e u niv ersity policy. 
I 
should add that, while I hav e re a l s y m ­
p a th y for m a n y who seek c o n s tru c tiv e 
I hav e no sy m p a th y w h a te v e r 
ch ang e. 
for the young SDS (Students for a Demo 
e ra 'if 
seek d f 
^ r u c t i o n . ‘

group who 

Society) 

A s p o k e s m a n said 

that D ean B a r r e t t 
“ hopes that his resig n atio n will free him 
to d iscu ss with s o m e m e m b e r s of 
the 
C olum bia corn rn ut tv his 
ideas for re­
s t r u c tu r in g th*' u n iv e r s ity .”

M r. B a r r e t t 

l a d s u g g e s ’ed 

last May 
th at th e c o m p . ;non of C o lu m b ia ’! hoard 
of t r . 'co* be ch a n g ed to include f r u i t y 
a n d s t u d e n t1''

itself 

religious ov erton es, w non 

New York U n r e r s u v found 

in 
loaded with ra c ia l 
valved in co n tr o v e rsy 
it an- 
and 
p ou nced 
this s u m m e r 
of a 37-year-nld N egro edim ator an d 
m in ish't a s d ir e c to r of Its new ly -create d 
M artin L u th e r King J r . , A fro-A merican 
S tud ent Center 

the a p p unfm ent 

Officials a t N YC said 

they did not 
. tier ti e a p p o in tm e n t th a t 
re a liz e until 
th e new dire' I ■r 
John F. H at heft had 
w rtlten an a r u c i e la st y e a r c h arg in g that

heir z 

pupils 
by 

u e r e 
“ m e n tally 
N egro 
.'own who d rn m a te and 
poisoned 
control 
the e d u c a tio n a l b U )euu erae\ of 
th e New York public - h o d sv s te m an d 
th e ir pow er s t a r v e d rn 
the black 
tutors 
Anglo-Saxons (U n cle T o m s ”

The a p p o in tm en t of Mr H dc heft 
fo 
tile university j* * ca u se d an outcry of 
from Jew sh g ro u p s and m any 
prntesT 
N YC alum ni.
H ow ever, 

'h e New York Civil Liber­
to fire Mr 
ties Union a sk ed NYU not 
Hat heft. A s t a t e m e n t 
issued bx 13 of 
16 NYC s tu d e n t l e a d e r s urg ed th at he h* 
the p ost “ to forestall a de ­
r e t a in e d in 
relatio ns be­
s tru c ti v e b r e a k d o w n ” 
tween 
students on 
campus.

in 
Jew ish a n d bla ck 

U n iv ers ity officia ls d e ri d e d 

ta hold a 
se r ie s of h e a rin g s en the su b jec t of Mr. 
Hatchett * employment-

 W ord From Landry: 
Get

ur ’.kin on offend’ that included 
f 
r.pr Lance Rontze! and end 
Bob Hayes lining up on tire same 
s. ■ of the field. The Rams found Neelv, the latter an All-Pro.
it hard to stop.

idleness
turning from 
bec a a-« of knee surgery, 
fir i
tackles Tony Lisoio and Ralph

ti year s 

D A LLA S (A P ) — The L

ii fir na I 
reship.

( owbov s have g'
fi -rn <friar h Ton
nicntail y toughi cr
the N
Y
cha rn pi
La ii'ii 
tor <tv irr 
champ) 
Vc NP

OTA* la* 
T. ti lie

the K.
,.t *i

Tire C’ouboys return a veteran 
team without a rookie '-lated to 
break into the starling line up— 
on either defense or offense.

Veteran Don Meredith, the fro* 
pile hut capable quarterback of 
the Cowboys is back armed wtth 
ee-vear contract and a de- 
n ? 11 >n to take Dallas to ’he 
■ TA w I
red 
in
a son games and show * no 
of boing slowed down by 
lh niuries nm*ijmorstA and
n i m
I I 
1 ken n o e he suffered at 
us times la c year.

has ttir av n u *'11 

I ' m u r n 

, l l J VU 

. . s i 

, 

Perkin*

t\ Dan Re*’’ es de;i*h w i’h
Hta k pass and adept at

Top Rushing fief civie
The defence, headed by AH 
Pro tackle Bob Lilly, lineback­
er Chuck Howler and comer- 
hack Cornell Green, was 
t o
toughest against the rush in the 
N F L last season. This year, T^rn- 
riry hopes lo shore up his defen­
sive secondary — an occasional 
victim of the long bomb.

D ie other returning membf ■ s 
of the front four include tackle 
Jethro Burh and veteran ends 
George Andric and Willie Townee 
A* linebacker. H wley has al ie 
help I i im ii idfi> linebacker Lo- 
r y Jordan and outside lineback- 
er Dave Edwards.
Der irv h je-s 

tho work of 
Green, safeties Mel Renfro and 
Mike CP cs hfor and young corm r- 
back Mike Johnson will improv *’ 
The Cowboys wore one of t..e 
league's worst 
the kicking 
in 
ga/ne las’ season, but that shows 
sums of improvement this vea: 

the 

Danrv Villanueva has rebred 
‘Pokes at oui red Mike 
arid 
Clark 
from Pittsburgh. Clark s 
Em f off. rf f r the Cowt>oys w rn 
a lid yard field g<>al against Cl > 
cag. T ie punting will again Le 
sp -tv Ugh Young R n \\ ./bv it e

Last-Second TD Run 

G o t Oilers by Saints

B \ 

fbf* \ wHMi t*vl Pre***.

Men ta Hr Tau, h "vuturda'

O N P r p . A Y
I K l C S } I D

W IN D O W S

Chicago Upsets
Green Bay, 10-7

M e re d ith

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'68 Bumper Sticker

As a new football season approaches, 
a new slogan appears. Footba'l Jars prob­
67 Year of the Horns" 
ably remember The 
decal which was so popular 
last season. 
The bumper sticker brains are ah if again 
with this newest version photographed Mon­
day on the Drag. Hopefully, the new season 
will be more successful than 1967.

Gibson Wins Again

‘■'"Ag the e tui a; cunni-

ft md a 

fifteenth 

Gibs rn 
w n his 
T 

P H IL A D E L P H IA (A P ) - Bob 
two-hb’er and 
consecutive 
pitcl mg
tie St. Lou.- Cardinals to a 2-0 
vie! 
the Philadelphia
P h ilip .

” v nv‘T 

n gilt, 

'« 

G D n 

ft C arc-- J
t.. 
ii re* >rd with Liv tor.th shut-
*. rn it 

c ' 
• 
in 1942. 
hor..; v • M • rf Cooper 
' -eh Ling 
Tee 
right-hander 
struck our ll. gifting Rich Allen 
f rn tin ms and Bdl White three 
times.
G.: 

a did rn t give up a hit
un "! tie sixth inning when with
one out. 
John 
Tm ? r f hared a smgle to orrery

relief pitcher 

sn the cig th when Johnnv Ca iii- 
a’so
hatting for Bor/mr. 
«.r,H 

In 

the second 

him drove rn both Cardinal runs.
inning Mike 
S'"ar,non walk* d, moved to sec­
ond on the first of three hits I v 
an i scored on

M cCarr 

I: 

the . g th. 

led • 

■i 
the second St Lours ru”

I Dav • 

Phil Ga /llano
singled for 

Gibson, who has not lost since i 

M i'. 25. is two short of the mod­
e r n major 
league record o., 
consecutive victories rn a single

* 
HOUSTON7 

*

* 
(A P ) — Two-run

by Dave Giusti 

singles 
Rii'-fv St.auh keyed a seven run 
inning that carried the 
fourth 
Houston A stros to an 8-5 victory ; 
ov er the Los Angeles Dodgers!

and : 

Gibson

t 
was 

.Asper monte'?

B o h 
in. Then J o ] n 
br ..g- a.I 
Bateman 
intentionally 
walked, loading the bases again.
starting 
Houston's 
f o r two runs 
pitcher, singled 
kn r i n s’ out B 'l! Singer After 
another force* out brought tho 
inning acrose
fifth run cf the 

Grmti, 

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Hector Torres singled and Wynn 
was safe on an error, 
loading 
the bases again. Staub’s single 
i tins home.
brought two more 
The Dodgers knocked Giusti 
out 
in the fifth, scoring three 
times on a pair of walks, a sin­
gle by Willie Davis and a den hie 
But Danny 
by Tom Hailer. 
and 
Coombs halted the rally 
held the Dodgers off after that
* 

it 

*

CHICAGO (A P I - Home runs 
by Ernie Banks and Ron Santo 
powered Chicago to a 3-1 victory 
over Atlanta Monday, breaking 
a six-game losing streak for tho 
Cubs.

to 

Banks, 

tim 
promoted 
clean-up spot usually occupied 
by Santo, 
cracked his twenty- 
third homer in the first inning 
af*or Billy W LL ens had singled.
A triple by Glenn Bcckert, a 
double 
and a 
by William s 
slump-breaking single by San*o 
gave the Cubs two more runs 
in the third.

Santo smashed his eighteenth 

homer in dm sixth.

S U M M E R IS F O R 

S P O R T S C A R S

Kl Si)n}»*am Alpine 
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ti.', M « ritf 
tv lH:i Bum* ■>
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s q n si r*> B a 
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ll,- a I,'n 
ta* K a r rn tin n t ib ia
lift o p p ! VV a S'*n
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Pickup Trucks Jfto 

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RGA Left Barren 
As Golfers

I 
What about Arnold Pa lm e r? 
hear Am ie and 
Bob Rosburg 
plan to break away and form an 
independent tour of their own,” 
a television commentator asked.

“ We have no 

renegades,’' 

Gates, a deeply-tanned, graying 

lawyer who plays to a 22 handi­
cap replied. " I have had 
long 
Palm er and Ros­
talks with 
burg. You don't have to worry 
about them.”

The players created a stir last 

week when they announced that, 

deprived of the controlling voice 

in their $3.6 million tour opera­

tion. they were striking out on 

their own.

The players have agreed to 
honor all existing contracts with 
the PC A . This includes the re­
mainder of the tournaments on 
the 1968 tour, plus two 1969 
events— the Bing Crosby and 
the Greensboro Open.

Our used bugs won t 
drive you buggy

You can depend en c r u.od VWs. 
Wa va 
re c o n d *:oned the bodies, 
t led up the engines, ttqhfened up 
iue /torks, a-.d guaranteed them 
100% for the repa r or replacement 
of a ma o r mechanical parts* for 
30 days or 1000 rn as. So they ii 
drive you anywhere but buggy, 
•engine-transm ssion

e rear ax> • front a vie a* ,-mbiie*
• brake system • electrical system 

m e w Caprice, Full pow er * Atr 

’64 ch ev y 

Im ps a 2 dr. H T F u ll 

P o w e r A Am 

CT V .W . 
64 VMV., Sunroof, Blue

I l l , Ra lio * A ir Condition 

N E W Y O R K (A P ) - Rebel­
ling players of the pro golf tour 
opened for business Monday as 
the American Professional Golf­
ers and prepared to battle the 
Professional Golfers Association 
for thp tournament and televi­
sion millions.

PCA, 

Tile 52-year-old 

faced 
with the prospect of being left 
with a skeletin cupboard, met 
the 
it 
challenge by insisting 
would remain in the tour busi­
ness

‘ It may he tough at first.” 
said Max Elbin of Washington. 
D C , president of the PCA. “ We 
have made millionaires of some 
of 
th e e players, but other 
young pla; ms will come along.”
' I have 205 clients — I have 
counted them,” said Sam Gates. 
New York attorney representing 
the players, at a press confer­
ence called to outline the format 
and plans of the new organiza­
tion.

He said the list 

included all 

the top players of the world.

"A re 

there 

any renegades?

Att. Volkswagen 
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S IN C E 1948 • M EM BER T.R.I.

JUST ARRIVED!

A tremendous shipment 
oj exciting FALL mer­
chandise has just arrived.

We hare received brand 
new suits; sport coats; 
slacks; dress shirts; sweat­
ers,; 
knits; wind breakers
and coats.

Ca)me browse through the 
store and see these FALL 
pace - setters.

W e w ill gladly hold .something for von 

in tile back room.

Jack dloriom /}d.

^C' 

 

 

Bl.”". II 

III I 

.— 

.

 
I 

■

Tuesday, August 20. 1968 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag* S

 clo se ts an n o n n g r 
se ll 
to 4211 Du va I 
noon or phone 432-

6 a n v afier- 

-RA D L > rom b nat rn 
nape Ber. 478-781!

I Ch es o I . Go rd

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s p e a r 
■ i - 
a — p 
' ho H O 5-827!

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«. *

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FOR C C

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Another University Collection
. M - A -a V axsy9• H 
the result bf He pas' "•

Coffee Break
Has Her All

Unwinding 
Wound Un

Business Studied 
In Latin America

"Govpmm«nt’t Role in Rprail 
Mark et in J? of Food Products In 
Chile” is the latest in a series 
in Latin-Airmrican 
of Studies 
th# University's 
Business by 
Bureau of Business Research.

Issued in cooperation with the 
Institute of Latin 

University's 

American Studies, the study is 

Peter D 

by Dr. 
Bennett of 
pennsylvania State University. 
H ie work analyzes effects of 

various governmental activities 

on marketing efficiency.

Copies are available at $230 

each (plus 3 per rent sales taxi 

from the University of Texas 

Bureau of Business Research, 

Austin, Texas 7S712.

Boston Sociologists' Meeting 
Draws Six Faculty Members

The 

annual meeting of the 

American 

Sociological Associa­

tion in Boston this week through 

Thursday w ill attract several 

faculty members f r rn the I Di­

versity's sociology department.

Dr. 

Jack P Gibbs, professor 
of sociology, will present a re­
search paper entitled “ Criminal 
Differentiation and Occupation­
al Differentiation.”

Dr. Louis A, Zurcher Jr., as­
sistant professor of sociology, 
will deliver two papers on pov* 
erty. They are 
‘ Poverty Pro­
gram 
indigenous Leaders: A
Study of Marginality” and “ The 
Poverty Board: Some Conse­
quences of Maximum Feasible 
Participation,'’

Dr. Leonard Broom, Ashbcl 
Smith professor of sociology, is 
t > preside at a committee meet­
ing on awards and prizes and 
Dr. Daniel 0. Price, professor 
of sociology, will be chairman 
of the comm ‘tee on commit­
tees. Dr. Price also iv chairman- 
eloet of the association s metho­
dology section,

Dr. Diaries Bon jean, associate 
protestor of sociology, will bo 
chairman of one pr< gram ses­
sion. He also will serve on the 
planning 
the 
committee 
ASA a 
Dr. 

llWd seminar sessions 
Belknap, 
Ivan 

acting 
chairman and professor of so­
ciology, will attend the meeting 
as will four graduate students— 
I^and,
Robert B u k, Kenneth 

for 

Jud fh 
Kirkpatrick.

Fritchter, and George 

Economist Slates 
Indiana Meeting

Dr. Forest <1. Hill, professor 
of economics, will bo at Indiana 
Universitv Sept. 9 through 14 to 
attend a joint meeting of the In­
ternational Economic History As­
sociation and the US Economic 
History Association.

Dr. Hill 

is a board member 
of the US association’s Council 
in Economic His­
on Research 
tory and also serves on the mem­
bership committee of the US or­
ganization.

Booklet Published 
On Shell-Dredging

A broad analysis of the pa-?, 

present, and future of the she“ - 

riredging industry along 'he Tex 

as coast is the subjet t of a new

publication 

from 

the Univer­

sitv s Bureau of Business R e ­

search.

“ Tlie Texas Reef Shell 

in* 
riu stn " vv as prepared bv Alex 
Kerr. visiting professor of eco- 
ivumrs from the University of 
Western Australia.

The 80 page b^'klr* examines 
the economic aspects of si,ell- 
dredging operation*, as well as 
tile biological, geological, and 
social aspec ts of the industry.

The book is available at *2 
per copy (plus 3 per cent sale* 
from The University of 
tax) 
Texas Bureau of Business Re­
search. Austin. Texas 7s-', J

The Summer Texan Classified Ads

Furnished Apartments

Miscellaneous

For Sale

Wanted

T y p in g

ta Ad

■ fo r l.-.:e*r 
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son. P re p . 4*■U2 -S

N o w le a s in g 

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f o r s e c o n d 6- m ea 

“ The Shewp’aee of the Univ Com- a wel -pienr -I pi 
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v ks A fa it . 
 ----- „---- ---------------------— — 
O Be auf. UT LAKE 'RAV S 
15 rr.’- -a d r «a fro m Came •
w. 
I o r 2 b e d ro o m c a b in s w i t h K l ebon- 
2 b e d ro o m c a b in s w th K i t e 
Cafe Grocery Washier a. S' 
e " e . C a fe . Grocery. W a s h a t e n a . Swim- 
. 
rn ne area m a r in a with fishing dock. 
rn.nu area marina with fishing 4~--- ors t<> fn.gin empi<v!v.<rtt on cr pep- 
I 'l i l i e s paid h o r 2 o r 4 p e o p le . C h il- S e , 
d r . -n a n d p e ts a c c e p te d . P r e f e r grad- 
t 
m it e s o r s e n io r s

o u td o o r pin ar* a 
j.;;, - Hours " ’ 
1»-- 5 / o s a . 

=,w v t , p t . » n M K P . R I D E L L A n ie v e m e n t C e n t e r 

B a re t?
( m e r VV I2 t 
Ai
b p rn. r e me 478-

or fema}e

{ I o u r , 
. 

h 
for 

- u n 
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" 3
v .,_

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nnu

t ■ 

■

^

J 

J 

, 

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r 5

a 

. . t i ) C

A L L

T h e B O O K S'
5333 Burnt t I 
I >ppo-ite h :>! h 
rs huge select 'n pap* 
o 1 novo - 
ass..
N a t i o n a l G e o g r a p l 
oks Harvard C

CL 8-1111

M A LIN A KAI

405 E . 5 . . .

oology. psvcnoiocy or eaucauo 
Jots Must have 
tra n sp o rts? >n 
"• l ing to w.*rk 24-XP hr- rs p< r w eek 
t vt br*
Satan’ commensurate w • ti education pc >s 
S .n<
P h o n e M r L , p p * d C L 8-1123 

)- • on 
a n d d - 

1 P O S IT IO N open for h 
I 

R o u n d 

w i t h 

R o c k 

the 

Center and additional w ork 
’ n e 

M " s 

I 

ll
D a y 

nurtp
< a r e 
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V a t - r s

D E

 

“

■ F e w v a c a n c i e s 

' e f t 

f o r 

f a ! ! 

$ 1 3 0 

c a r p e t , 

c o l o r e d 

T V . 

l S W A >

I s 

p a i d 

b 
lounge, and studs. 

P o d 

4 2-2 47

a l l , a v a ; a l 
a
 

4'r 2t>33

E m

W A L K TO C A M PU S

furnished efficiency apartment 
N e w 
Central atr-heat. Carper Cable T V 
$115. b llii pa.d. 1905 Sabine.

DREAMS —

_ _ . 
l l N l ^ v I ? ! ! ! 

t

3 H Cl

G R 7-0001

h i 2-8*38 

INTERPRETATION

O A K K N O L L &V1 South l i t Leas ne 
'o r Sept. 1st. One and to o bedroom 

luxury apartments 4"6-2633 

y, 

c e 

c

■sc oy r . to c 

J On’'s o n 

*

Aes 

le:*-r9 c

4-ROOM gam er apartm ent A / c F o r A u g u s t 25

quiet upperclassman. W e ll furnished 

V ater furnished $65 G R 3*4021.

3 p - .

4316 BULL CPEE< ROAD
leasing fr>r Sept 
Now 
bfdroom lu x u ry apartments 
K i n g c o m p ’ e ' e d , P o o l . T V cable 
dry facilities. 

lit 22 one
Ju st now 
l a un- 

4 8-1937 

385 3277

~ O W k4 H A _ L 

HANCOCK CENTER

a n 
' 
' 

, 

r 

C ' / ~ ' 
 

* 

~ 
* •- - 

K ’ c x 
INvJ.

l

l

CALL GR 1-5244 TO PLACE
YOUR CLASSIF ED AD

CALL GR ’-5244 
TO PLACE YOUR 
CLASSIFIED AD

. N O E R di 

)N c o n t’n*

;ogp TR I M 
n e x c e l Sen’ 1 
aiel' Best off

RELAX- VA IS

•’*64 TRIUMP
r o n d lt i 
5 V i p m . a-k

J AGT A R !CT> J

R FI F R IG E R A T
O nor w ll

476-1728 a f

J t.5. P

2323 

A.
4 AO g ;

I T T E N S ! B lek. fe m a le . G a i l GR 8- 
48.V5

J- C-' » O P
D LD A K

Furnished Apartments

25c, C R A N C E 

IA P CR

He p Wanted

Before you decide, see

q H a y $60 — N O v V $ 

G 9 6 2420

p c 

r* c C ; p P l ^ I 

t i 7 \ ‘

e. Ne. HI-LINE MARNA 
,s 

* * i 8 p m . 

l l a 

'n 

B < st off* '•

luike 

PASO HO USE

3808 VG st Ave.

- . a 

r 

• 

•

■ 

• C e n t r a l a i r a n d h e a t

INTERNATIONAL
HO USE

968
is interviewing for Fa 
M o n - o a N 2-8 p .m . ^ 77.S . r2

27IO Nueces
An Experience in
Ir t c r n s t j o r f l i L l v -r g
Rm. & Bd.—A C

. b r : k l

2323 San Antonio St. 478-9811

Furnished Rooms

N O W L E A S IN G FC T FALL

C A R O U SEL APTS.

2106 Oldham

A p t!, for G 

’ O r ’/

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*0 C d " . ' . .

G R 674 ?

Furnished Rooms

LUXURY BED RO O M S w PRIVATE BATHS

THE C H A PA RRA L
FO R M EN & W O M E N

• 

-NT TO C A M ’ 

• 

- 

L f ■,

• a t t r a c t i v e l o u n g e — c o l o r t v • c l r :

• MA a 

' • 9 ViC E 

•

• R A T E S B E G I N A T O N L Y $ 4 7 .5 0 , P E R S O N M O .

2408 LE O N

For Rent

: 
th in g , 

I B M 
M U B 
. ' - a p i . T . g 
 

 

 

fr o : na tie * 

Spe< (al 

:\i rv\. D itto . 

$ ■ ho ts 
.Mimeo- 

________ ____ 

, 

, 
J u s t N o r t h O f 

. 

, 

* * , - . ( • / - * 

f t 

if / r h a G u a d a l u p e 

Is? M i

IB M

KOI R b

ti SM r 
i Im 
i A rn pus 
ir’ s Profc-ssior. i. 'v t > t><-d 
■I . Reasons bi* Mrs B'»-

‘lo u r 4 4-81 
, 
B ; ■> I 

i

i v p m g 
? L f W e s ? , 
p m . 465-0480 Pat Demmer.

a 

^ 

a f t e r 

*
6

I B X P K R I 1 . N < I 

) 
A l! I a ’ . g n r •« M in in m - .I 

T Y P I S T 

A c c u r a t e .
.tfle/pag*

' M i s H e a d r i c k . 6<10 J E , C ovington. G L 4- 
j 4761

I T y p in g 
i 

In a!! caiegor'*** 
riett Graham G B 3-572'

IB M . Har-

V

RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS . .

P.M XT black ‘w h ile T V , $12 NKS!

( olf.r portahl* 

I'.,’, 
vvM-k. 
Tape record.T* A en; 
I. 2-4057. no answer. G R $2692

$12 5*>

N a ' , < - • a i 

c o m p d 

y 

i s 

i r ' d f v i e w 

g 

i n 

l o p e s 

c t 

* 

; 

? 

' h o 

r e p r e

terfativt! for a unique pari time oppcrTu- ty. Th*, j: 

* on w 

rot

c o n f l i c t w i t h 

s t u d y 

t i m e . 

P e r s o n s 

h i r e d 

c a r 

e x p e c t 

t o 

e a r n 

$ 2 5 0 -

I A K E T R A V IS 
N E W B O A T D O C K S 
O P E N

7 

; 

M B A.
M u ! ’ u th in g 

B lu r t . •• g

Tutoring

Ir e mf e 'e Profe'GOna 
r 
PJL u - T IM E Typing berv ce 

• t i * i r T 

c 

TI PORING 

in Algebra 
Iitvestmen?
a fd $ n ie MMhematies M ' ha*

M K 

it2-.ym3.

$300 p e r month m i n i m u m in sea'* t«~e ca r.g 
WT.tten to us 

i n q u i r i n g aoout Our program, prices, e*C. No can-j 

p e e p * who have Boat , fn„ s„ _ 14 n, (.s 

uncrowded

E le c te d cove 

clubhouse 

t a ilo r e d 

g iK eralg

v a s n g involved. T o qualify you must b e ame • oui a"d des re sub- 
stein t i e ! 
i n c o m e . For interview a p p o i n t m e n t e a u Mr. Larry Najvar at 
4 6 - 0 3 0 8 between IO a.m. - 5 p.m.

S" ^ . ^ 7 . 

\Z {h e ^ M d '^ s se rb tio n s englnf't‘r*
rhone G R 2 - 3 2 1 0 a n d G R 2 - 7 6 7 7 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k 

Lost and Found

[ w i l l Business Administration student
p le a s e r e t u r n p r e s c r ip t io n s u n g la s s e s
| 
In w h i t e C o r v a lr . A u g u s t 9 th.
— ’ . l e f t 

B X P ! R I E N ‘ T’.'I) '( p i s ' T e r m 

t- ’ p e r*. D w i g h t R e y n o ld s , 6 !* ls l M i <1 

c o . 6 

I 

th e s e s . M a r i l y n H a m i l t o n . 441-3291. H o o d , T e x a s .

11,000 S Q . F 7 ' n e a r C T . S u it a b l e f o r 

B e a u t y 

P a r l o r 
I ’ < < 

V rim 

T e a r n o m , 
B o v D-3, A - '.n . 

O f f i c e ' - 

,-p, ♦* 
' 7 8 7 12 ." 

Page 6 Tuesday, August 20, 1968 THE SUMMER TEXAN

J* * i »n ’ t h nf
P o o
i -'board 

T/ping

($9$, a ss*'** 
report!, e^d

mbo % and
i i
a: 

J,

L G SERVICE

. TYP U G S E 5 /IC E
>r.<* A n n e 

I .-.af < ,d i

H I 2 - 7 0 0 3

o p a l T y p in g for Y o u

a * f end » n
A p p . •, at H r,

IwVcss

ae *

.SF.' R U T A R

in n t

I R K S r '

ip.:

d b in ding »*-rvi eg on ru- 

G R 8 VSL*4

Argentine Mayo 
Visitinq Cenous

u t

»«

A CH
re? S H

c t

NEED FURNITURE?
R E N T 

I T !

8 - A N .

9 ta 

I

odeftti'

F U R N IT U R E R E N T A L S

Cd

5 ’86
A P P O D
Bl v d .

ti FINAL TOUCH HOME l l

. ^
i, lim Vrw-iprmi K>>r’if*»T! M- *e 

p# f ', ni • , , f 

, 

I 

t >.<1 

r.,rni'P 

Int 

I *«» I ’(» 

i —-d VV * * ■ I N I r {* 111’
iMn n<«fie *
IV— im«, f «. I n»-ft

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f -nm «.p*.rc-l<. *

r ,, I.* »« l{ in, rri..f» ti— r»l> - IftlBfM mn*! b*»
I t • ■ »«
I r • f f i' 

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l i r m * i n l > * r 

n. 

«> it tat t

r 

,!* n - 

O W E N W . SH ER R ILL, 

A ult n . 

255-3934

R EA LT O R S

OC
8b3 3463 nigh ft

ORIVE 
THEATRE

IM 

M k L a U __

STARTS V/EDNESDAY

<‘ 7j8E

-Don
E m
SBS®
OUN
vSr”

TfCHNICOtOt*

^ u rlrJlW tro ^ 
asSck^<»erU
S

SSS
Y* ^ w 

■ss*

11

v t ^ rf- 

A UNIVERSAL P CTURE
R UflllHDAl r,v

4,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 W s 8 -5 l v

J

 

^

PLUS

fr’S AVT WHO YOU COff

prul nEUjmnn

CU«TA»n'N®

C B SYLVA KOSCINA L

irs how you do nr 
I The Secret Mer of
P R W MOO

■■auNivrnssL eitTueg 
IL LM • UCI. ,rt

Accounting Panel 
Includes Williams

JTP Tit Of 

p.T u n i i ’ 
AP "! 
lit »n, 
vvfH’k 
through

rn 
v. I 
if

men is of Mantid! 
decision modo!

I'm vc! si 
O th er 
faculty 
rr.omD'rs 
th o national mem 
( 
Dr Charles H 
editor of 
the \< 
view and a nu 
' ta ti v a (
AAA s < ’X i

to a 
* 
tho
•'soc iii* 
thi^ 
Calif.

including
is
U liO 

mg Re- 
t h o

( f 

SAVE

K O D A C O L O R X

D e v e l o p a g 

a i d 

Jumbo Prints

8 « I ? Etpov.if# ........ 2-. 5

20 E i p o t u " * 

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

3 . ? 5

Highatt Qualmy 

I 

a p- c«!

Texas Color Photo
1200 Lo. Congii-,s 453-1868

 f " * 

• 

V* 

J

Comte filters 
Mixes Styles

it

th at 

is 
lain Q u an ­

a

ti 

Ii

ast

' I he Feat' cf I

rn pit'. A'///- 
f la r in g J,u h M u Chou tan, 
rule Cid H CCI Polar}* 

e> ■ 
\r,n 

IC lh ‘I /•■>' Cm »• •>./ />»... /
directed by I' ion I 
i n k 

t • 
P 
M (, Lf rr'V ; r 4/ the V ,

un 

Bv 

i m KICK 

\ 

(OsC.KOVi;

T i s film U i' 

between
and “ Ros.-mary's 

■ ru! ch- Sac” 
Baby 

by Roman Polansk

f. »r P

mal rotate
to pr<*ssu:'f»

lo

Festival 
won 
for 
st. Ran­

f o r 

f :

rn afl i

Recital, Chorus 
To End Season

A viola 

recital by Jo e Don 
k , senior viola pedagogy 

r, a t 4 p.m. F rid ay , and a
uvt bv the U niversity Sum-
! us a t F j),rn. W ednesday
the U niversity
ti UMC p ro g ra m . Both
r 
w I bn held rn the Music 

i! }.< ]p close 

< 
Bui ling R ecital Hall.

IV 
j 
< 
t 
\ 

.Symphony 

ck lins been a m e m b er of 
I • versitv 
for 
ll sn sox - ea rs and h as per* 
at 
tim* Stowe M usical
I 
,t; in Verm ont. He has
i 
distin-
sev eral 
,I ch am b er m usic a rtists
: < u n ontly a student of Don-
VV ■ ght, violist of the D epart-

tinder 

I ’ 
ti c> 

i 
}' 

• 

; ■, 
c r 

j. . 

' 

: 

ta N . 

.a includes the first
of Ernst 
Bloch's
* mo* U ebraique," M ilhaud's
‘ 
for V ’/ la and
I 
'.,0.” and H indem ith’s "Sonata
• 
4 
o p 

{ r Viola and
l l , X . 
" lie will be accom panied 
t . Rif h ard B ecker. Ad*

f
p: 

7 

! • 

‘T-ity Summer Chorus
v, I rn-rf im. S huH*rt’s ‘'M ass in 
r, 
; "-'o*: *(» P Im a m ." a I^atin 
■t I v I loire if ii Sc hufz; 
nim Myvmrium.” a late* 
Co CV p r-ce bv Ylt- 
Har,son's * .Song of 
from a poem by

i 7 

y 

* U > ♦ * > -$ r»

' 

Tv* f } rus is under the direc- 
.Tomos M organ. Admis- 
f:oo to SKP reason ticket 
or S’, f >r adults and 25 

c. *c; f >r children.
f • 

• 
\ *. 

! SKP o \ ord 

is V * 
n 
th e Seven
I ....................... ring F ra n k S inatra,
v. ll be presented Theirs-

“ Robin and 

Y SKI.
for

f o r d i n g — are 
re'ny O rch estra 
C horale und* r

“ C a n n ina Bu- 
155 
and first 
;s based on a 
r:gs d.scovt red 
in a 
irs ago 
on. G erm any. 
‘C arm in a Bu­
rn gs of Bou­
to tales cf tlie 
, told by wan- 
-fudents, vaga- 
* co ga de monks

4 * * 

mr. h w hispered 
b'i Ichors of tho 
of the “ C airnina 
• - - *ud >f its glor-
T n rrrrt fYVftltlC C if
f t- 
pub!:-4 od in I ST 4 by 
• hr:: ok or. ( »rff selected

fate 

k 

bem oans 

I t i led into a pr^- 
the ever- 
f m a n ), th ree m a ­
r k n S p rin g tim e.” 
,o m ." and “ The Court 
and an epilog ca re- 
,> " erne of fa te ’s n u b ­
i l e h section Is danced 
se ttin g a t the

rn ■ 

rn 

rt of 

•din, G erm an , 

the
• umber of the m e 
and 
u s wore tran slate d into 
rid 
.ire it torpolated by 
c r c is into the ballet

' 

; 

i 

is a Na-
C:ena! Television pro- 
Ja c

11 se producer 
is 
rev tor Karl Genus.

Space O dyssey Precision A rt Film

" r o o ' 

A 

Sp.ne Od', 

it arr int Ken Duile.i, Car) Lock* 
I j od, D r n P r Ram: written by 
Ar!bur C, Clarke aud Stanley 
Kuhrh t 
lr, C e o f - 
phot gniph y 
jrey I n -ti orth aud J bn A l colt! 
direction, production, and special 
photographic t jj e c tf designed by 
Kula < 
n tat ion; 
in MV Vf pts 
at the Americana,

By PATRIC K Y COSGROVE
With a production cost of $10,- 
is the m ost ex ­
500,000, “ 2001” 
pensive a rt film ev er m ade, using 
the word a i t in its tru est m e an ­
ing. As well, it is one of the few 
religious film s, 
in the sen se of 
B ergm an and P re y e r and not 
DeMille. Its form is m ost close­
ly rela ted 
to m uslc-bal’et, p er­
form ed in m ovem ents with motifs 
and th em atic repetitions, w orking 
to­
itself with fan tastic centred 
w ard s its clim ax.

Out of two hours and 90 min 
ues. a little less than 40 m inutes 
contains dialog, and of the th ree 
years of production w ork, only 
four m onths w ere spent using 
a c t irs. T ie rest of the tim e w ent 
into 
the perfect use of m in ia­
tu res, the creation of special ef­
fects, m ake-up, and new p roduc­
tion techniques.

invented 

To accom plish his purposes, 
and 
Stanley K ubrick 
had 
to 
invented new p ro jecto rs 
provide the sta r i Ie th a t m akes 
“ psychedelic" visuals laughable. 
B ack screen projection la s . a fte r 
GO y ears, b ren m ade believable. 
And 
the 
Dawn of Man sequence, along with 
th.* train in g of the d a n c e rs th at 
w ear it, m akes the w ork in "P lan -

tho m a k e u p used 

in 

es 

see 

Vm rro ! n i m

ok’s ac mnplishment 
is m o re th an one of m e re toch- 
n.qaes. They arc but. tile m eans 
i*i revealing tie subject. And in 
?’n is revelation the audience m ust 
take p art ju st as did the c ra fts­
m en who made* the film . Infor­
m a l rs is given w ithout answ ers 
at differen t p rin ts and, as with 
g rea t bo* ks and paintings, 
the 
film deserv -s m o re 
than one 
Viewing.

T hree tim es earth , moon and 
sun reach orb b al conjunction, and 
th ree tim es a g reat nu 
appear*-. When 
first s* 
slab is in front of Hie cav es of 
a sm all tribe of defenseless, veg­
e tarian apes, With the o rb ital con-

bal sla 
th.
'en, 

i r s THE FUNNIEST ROB-IN 
Q OF THEM ALL!

t i / . ..

A l
f t it*

W A IT _ 
D l S N C V F

WU! DlSNCrS

"Ttcmtoouf h. *
f <aturing ll c»ey a- 
^ a T-houf I

OPEN ! P.M. FEATURE

I 15 - S - ITO 
ll 

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r p i NATIONAL GENERAL COkruwu run g
F O X T h e a t r e S
6757 AIRPORT Bim . 4 5 4 -2 7 1 1

EAT IN — TAKE OUT 
No. I. BEEF T A C O .... 24c

i-he* **
No. 2. C H A L U P A 

l r tine** a n d 

f l a t 
b r a n s , 

f i i n i 

< * < > m 

t o r t i l l a w i t h 

l e t t u c e A M ir r o r

No. 3. FRIJOLES ....... 24c

r e f r tf t! b r a n * w itti c h e r* *
MUCO
No. 4. B U R R IT O S 
f lo o r 
a r o u n d b r a n s , 
a m i B u r r it o s a v io r

R r a p P M l 
r h r r i e 

t o r t il la 

24c

24c

No. 5. Comb. BURRITOS 34c

I'la U t B u r r ito w ith t a c o m r a t

No. 6. C O R N CHIP

CHILI PIE i/2 pf. 34c
corn c h i p * 
t o p p e d w i t h 
o h i 11 

lio a n * . A 

r h r r * f

No. 7. T A C O BURGER . . 24c

I»<-n mrat. etarr.r A sam « 
on a Dun

No. 8. HOT D O G ........ 24c

w ith e h r r s r a n d 
s iw .r a i N a u t.'

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

r o m 

f r ie d 

t<*rtilla 

...... 24c

TOSTADA ........ 34c
f la t 
w ith a\tM *«do s a la d ,
an*! ohrrsr
I r l t u o r 
No. IO. N A C H O S 
f r i e d corn tortilla 
f l a t 
w i t h 
o h o o s o A 
prno 
p e p p e r s 
poppers if desired)
29th at Guadalupe
Mon. thru Sat.
Open ll A .M .— Midnite 
Sunday 
Open I I A.M. — IO P.M.

(w ithout 

h o t 

j n l a - 

it begins 

junction 
to hum and 
pulsate, and ape begins the tre k 
tow ard m an , gaining the use of 
tools and weapon* to p ro tec t and 
feed him self.

Tile second ap p e aran c e of th e 
m etal slab is on the now colon­
ized moon. Buried for m illions 
of y e a rs u nder the m oon’s s u r­
f a c e p ro tected by the lu n a r v ac­
uum from deterioration, it sends 
m an tow ard a beacon on J u p i­
ter. T h ree crew m en in hyborr ■- 
bon, plus Lockwood, D ullea and 
a n ear-h u m an 
com puter. B ai 
90(X), m an the craft th at seeks < ut 
the boa son. As 
th e 
slab, Hal th e m achine, ac ts on its 
own and kills the three* sleep ers 
and cuts Lockwood adrift. D ullea 
is trap p ed outride in a sm all re ­
p air craft. W here th e re w as th e 
of Lockw ood's
intense 

ti *‘V n e a r 

sound 

breathing of the m etallic-cricket 
chatter of a transm itter, there is 
now silence, the stereo speakers 
lifeless.

With this tile terro r or the vac­
uum of ( uter space becomes in­
tern \ and we do not need to see 
any reaction shots of Lockwood 
to know empathy. To escape this 
fate, Dullea transfers back into 
tile craft without helmet, shuts 
tip* lock, and we are within the 
relief of a world with sound.

Vi c Pillow 

is a scene that 
rn k - 
tim charge of “emotion- 
lf -.s' in ,!" by several New York 
absurd To regain control 
co 
ship, Dullea remove* m em ­
of ti 
ory I . ss from Ha!, perform ing 
a I L ’ my. And 
the irritating, 
am :, g voice provided by Doug­
las Rain alters minutely, falter­
ing w bi the w ords”. . . I feel

DER WIENERSCHNITZEL
41 I W . 24th 
Just O H Corner of The Drag 1
Biggest Name in Hot Dogs

f e a t n r l n i e

only

K r a u t D o g s 

C h i l i D o g s 

M u s t a r d D o g s

18

FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE

S H O W S 

2

TO D A Y at
BHV O M If I OPEN 

in A M ,
PASS LIST SUSPENDED 

M \ M V E E S D A IEY AT 

IN MAGNIFICENT 77MM 
6-TP. A C K 
S T E R E P H O N iC S O U N D 
M E T R O C O L O R

2 p.m. & 8P.M. i Am ericana1

• I* M -
WSM.**

-EVI VI N O S 6 F MI 
-..STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION

“ Kubrick j »p«cia' 
ePt cH b o rd e r ca 
th e m iraculous!

— Newsweek

“The mos* d a r tin g 
visual h ap p en in g s 
in ‘ he history of 
th e m otion picture!'*
— Time

Rrv>n'<*d S eat* Now a t Hoy O ffice o r by 

' I i i : fir at S ears. E n lv , 

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C O M B I N A T I O N S O F

C O M B I N A T I O N S 

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I,. 111. 2 • FEAT I Kl s 

I 

i. -H-10 • OPEN 1:15

I H E Kl N M H H K T H A T K R O K I A I G R E C O R D S A T N E W 
Y O U K - R A I M O ( I T V M I * IC HAI.I................................

, Jack 

^ 

L e t n t n o n

rn 0

Walter
Matthau
are
T he
Odd
Couple

. s a y
no
mete.

tv ex m o m ru**'* ox tx* scuff*
TWAX IT WAS SS A BXOAOWAr *»p 
CITV.TO CfTT STACE SMASH'

. . 
and we realize that the
proximity of the slab has caused 
another step of evolution, and 
our anger turns toward Dullea 
who now acts as a god toward 
its creation.

With the ship in his control, 
Dullea receives more 
informa­
tion, and then begins the journey 
through stars being born. His 
awakening and the effect of the 
slab's orbital conjunction pro­
vides the conclusion.

“2001” is related to the film s 
of Ed Em shwiller, to “Blowup,” 
and many other films and areas 
of art, because each m ilestone 
derives from what has preceded 
it.

And it is a milestone in many 
ways; 
in visual techniques and 
equipment, the use of sound and 
in m etaphysical content, 
music, 
and in methods of telling a story

visually rather 
than verbally. 
Just as all films do not relate 
to “Birth of a Nation” or “Citi­
zen K ane,” so they need not re­
late to “2001,” but many will and 
should.

There is no overt sex, but the 
passage of a stewardess through 
a centrifuge into the red glow 
of a cockpit, a tiny spot of light 
in the vastness of space, speaks 
with equal passion. As w ell there 
is no blood, and the only tangible 
violence is between the apes, yet 
Lockwood’s death 
far more 
is 
than anything outside 
effective 
the 
“Bonnie And 
Clyde.”

clim ax of 

It 

is 

through a balance of 
Nineteenth Century control and 
pace with die methods of today 
arid concepts of tomorrow' that 
Kubrick achieves art.__________ _

INTERSTATE

LAST 2
DAYS!

THEATRE

F E A T l R E S :
1 2 :0 0 -2 :0 0 -4 : 0 0
A -<V>_S;«*'V»0 -0A

20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS

FRANK SINATRA 
THE DETECTIVE

FREE PARKING

a h i* 

on ton
TH, I LAVACA STS. .

INTERSTATE

LAST m v !

S T A T E

DOWNTOWN 71* CONCUSS

THEATRE.

I H A I I B K S : 
1 2 :0 0 -2 :0 0 -4 : 0 0 
,-8:00-10:00

JULIE CHRISTIE* GEORGE C O T

IN A RICHARD LESTER- 

RAIMOND WAGNER PRODUCTION V c i w i w A

-.the uncommon movie.

from 
the
unique
sex-and-terror 
novel that 
millions 
read in bed... 
comes the 
motion picture 
that may not 

let you 
sleep!

s

Who says Vampires 
are no laughing matter?

THE

F e a r l e s s

jmmca

^

ENDS TODAY!

O 
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(J
Z OPEN l:45t

T i l 2 : 1

p m .

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KtemORaS Pardon mE, But Your. 

Teeth art’ in AIU Mecio”
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• s n Mil IN T A T I •

Feat i! res ll 4 -K-8 - 1 0

INTERSTATE 

I \ "Take btl On Mi rror I ilms I

Front B e m a n Polanski, the m a n 
who nitsde "Rosens * r> s Baby.’’

D o o n O i w d 
1 : 3 0 p m . 

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-O c 
■ U . r-w.—

C S t a r t s T O M O R B O W j

:O tU M 8 lA FnCTUKES pr»«nt* IRVING ALLEN'S product*^ jiarrtn*

as Charles Hood 

VINCE EDWARDS JUDYGEESON
PE1ER VAUGHAN-DIM DORS-ftflCHAa BATES-BEV1R1Y AOA® • PAIRICK ORGILL

(co-star of ’ To Sir With Love")

Sm a^ttDy WILLIAM BAST MW MEHER? BAKIR Based rn Kit new! br JAMIS MOT Associate Produc* ANOREW CONATY 
Produced by IHVIN G AUEN Omened br W O Ut LUR T ECHNtCQLQR* I «■.—»«»« w x^t » . ■ 

^ 2 *,

| Original sound trad! album o n Colgems Records} 

ll I ll 
VARSITY

j d s G J

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■
THEATRE 

B rO A d o V *. p & u /( ^ u } a J fJ b ih e .

PARAMOUhl flClUKG pteswtt 

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[BRIGITTE BARDOT' LAURENT TERZIEF
mf:
two weeks m September UW

f r n

COA CM vwamscomc

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Mia Farrow
In * Witt*™ Cast)* ProefecOori
Rosem ary’s
Baby

W THSTATE

FREE PARKING ADJACtNt TO THIAHII
AUSTIN

THEATRE

LAST DAY1

Dc'Hjrhtful F .ntrrtainm cnt for th e W h ole Faml!> I

H e i d i : 
1 : 4 5 4 : 5 5 - 8 : Do 
G u lliv e r: 
5 :3 3 -6 :4 3 -9 : 5 3 

Adults * 1 . 2 5 • Teen His. Card $1 <>0 • < hild ( 6 to I 

Freo Y\/I* 

“ L H Toot” R u n s O n e H o u r Before S h o w t i m e

At 8 45 A 12:30 (co lo r).

Flus 2 nd Feature at 1 0 : 3 0

" a m i n u t e 
t o

. ! 

a s e c o n d e d ? 

t o d i e ! "

Alev t ord • Arthur K e n n e d y

DAVID JANSSEN
4 has got to know in
wmim shot

A PARAMOUNT MCTUOt

P L U S , . . Full Feature Length
C o lo r C artoo n :

"G U L L IV E R 'S T R A V E L S "

STARTS
T O M O R R O W

Elvis Presley 
"Stay Away Joe"

FREE P A R K I N G S T A L L T IM E S

Tuesday, August 20, I960 THE SUMMER TEXAN Pag* 7

European Ballet
To Air on KLRN

' a

instant, d» *.- 

BJT.-tten bv 
tho4 cli, 
and 
the C ’in' %

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V ictim

I rm ■ » V nil r«--*
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B U R N E T

l l r i i f In 
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"The Second 
Best Secret 
A g e n t ”

Ot*M1 * IS

L O N G H O R N

l l r i m I «
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Caper of the 
Golden Bulls

S. AUSTIN

* Ends Tonight *

D EM I
MARTIN

... the hellfire gambler

ROBERT
MITCHUM

... the gunfire preacher

Dealing you a hand in the most ext it mg u -pense Western ever played!

PtfAM0y*I PIC'OSK. *

HAL WALUS

fotiuta*

7 T ’5

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.

S'

i- -v V,
BGS StETEHS RODDY MdUiAliK henry haihaway marguerite roberts

rn- rn* • anc ai • m e r

Starts THURS. 

PARAMOUNT

 Exam Schedule

IN O E X TO E X A M IN A T IO N P E R IO D S

M F 7-8:30: Tuesday, August 27, 2-5 p.m.
M F 8:30 IO: Monday, August 26, 8-11 a.m.
ST 8:30-10: Saturday, August 24. 7-10 p.m.
M F IO- l l :30: Saturday, August 24. 8 l l a.m.
T T 10-11:30: Monday, August 26, 7-10 p.m.
M -F l l :30-1: Tuesday, August 27, 8-11 a.m.
T T 11:30-1: Tuesday, August 27. 7-10 p.m.
M F I- 2 :30: Saturday, August 24. 2-5 p.m.
M F 2:30 4: Monday, August 26, 2-5 p.m.
Late afternoons: Tuesday, August 27, 7-10 p.m.

S A T U R D A Y

August 24, 8-11 a.m.

(C la sse s meeting M - F 10-11:30)

Acc. s327: B. E . B. 352 
Acc. s365: B. E . B. 354 
Acc. s381 L : B. E . B. 351 
Adv. s318J: J . B. 203 
Ant. S302.1: Ben. H. 115 
Ant. s325K: Cal. H. IOO 
A r. E . w279: T a ylo r H. I I I 
A. S. E . w366K : En g r. L. 113
A. S. F.. w391 K : Engr.-S. B. 202 
Ast. s381: Thy. R. 224
Bib. s301: Church of Christ 

Bible C h air 

Bio. »607b.2: H . E . B. 105
B. L. s323: B. E . B. 166
C. E . w37 4K : Engr.-S. R. 431 
C. E . w 177 K : Engr.-S. B. 145
| C. E. w 377K.7: E n g r.-S. B. 145 

C. E . w 383P: T a ylo r H. 206 
Ch.*302: C. B. 15 
Ch. s305: C. B. 218.319 
( 'n. w382M : Phv. B. 301 
Ch. w386Ls C. B. 313 
• I. E . w 351: Engr.-S. B. 634 
I Ch. E . w363: Engr.-S. B. lo'.*

Ch:. S512L.1: Cai. H. 21 
Chi. s34 I L : Cal. IL 419 
Drw. *201.2: Eng r. L. 410 
E. s601b.4: P a r. H. 304 
E . s601b.5: P a r. H . 308 
K. s601b.6: P a r. H. 204 
E . s601b.17 : P a r. H. 210 
E. s601b.20: P a r. H. 208 
I s601 b.21: Par. H. 103 
E . sd I 41..2: P a r. H. 301 
I sd 14L .3: P a r. H . 201 
E. s325K: Cal. H. IOO
E . <376: P a r. H . 203 
Keo. s302.2: B. E . B. 261 
Fem 3303.2: B. E . B. 353 
Fen. s340K : B. E. B. 51 
Ed. C. s332S.3: W . H. 302
I I. C. S370E.1.3: P a r. H. 306 
Fd. C. sd TOE 3.2: G. R. 112 
Ed. C. S370S.4: Par. H. 303 
E T C . *3708.6: Par. H .3 
E i.C . *3 9 6 E: Par. H . 102 
Ed. H . *3 6 IE .2 : G. B 216 
Ed. H . *361 S.2 : E. Sc. R. 333 
E I. P. *384)P . I : P a r. H. 104 
Ed. P. *381.2: P a r. H. 105
H. K. w i l l : T aylo r H. 207
F. E . w334: T a ylo r H . 139
: . E . w 79K.13: T a y lo r H. 315 
I M.W310.1: T a ylo r H . 217
E . M. w381: E n g r -S. R 234 
Fin. s357.2: B E . B. 151 
Fin. *375: R. E . B. 161
F r. sd 12L.2 : B a tts H. 105 
F r. S312L.4: Batts H. 302 
<ier. sd T IM : Ba tts H. I IO 
( ov. *610b.3: Phv. B. 121 
G v. s6’ Ob. I: B. E . B. 155 
G na s323M : G. B. IOO 
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erg. sd 33: W . H . 406 
H S sd K L .2: T aylo r H. 138 
His. s336K : G. H. I
I. B. *350: B. E. B. 154 
J . *324: J . B. 307
Ja p . s512L: P a r. TI. 214 
Ja p . s525L: Cal. H. 400 
Fat. *311: G. H. I l l 
Fat. *312.1: W . H.214 
Fat. s665b.i: G. H. 215 
Fat. s683b.i: G. H. 215 
F ir. s. JO F : P a r. H. 206
F. S. s322T: A . B. 105
F. S. W382L.2: M ain B 311 
M. *301 E.2 : Ben. I F 8 
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M. >doi.2: Ben. II 314 
M. *305.1: Meza* H. 104 
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M. s6 l3 Eb.2 : Ben. H. 15 
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M. s325.2: Mezes H. 314 
M. *326.1: Ben. H. 12 
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M s343K: Ben. H. 208 
M. *360NM: Ben. H.310 
M. *373K: Ben. H. IG I 
NT. s683a: Ben. I L 104 
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M. E . w328: T a ylo r H.215 
M E . w33$: E n g r. L. 214 
M. E. W397.30: En g r. L . 208 
M. E . w .397..35: T aylo r H. 137 
M c. s } 0 J: B. L . 301 
Mkt. s.360: B E . B. 251 
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M ss. w685a Mus. B. 105 
P. Ed. sd33: S. I L 101 
P. Ed. s386: P a r. H . SR 
P. En. w383.2: Engr.-S. B. 326 
Phi. >.310: W. H . IG I 
Phi. sd40: W . H. 201 
Phr. w320M : E . Sc. B, 223 
P lr. W.365K: Spe. R. 201 
P h r. w873a.2: Phr. B 304 
I ny. s801h: Phy. B. 201 
Phv. w415: Phy. B. 31.3 
P h y. w 362K: Thy. B.3 10

Ch. xv.38JK : C. B. did 
Ch.vv.390F: Phy. IC 224 
Chi. s507.1: Cal. I F 22 
Chi. s52BL: Cal. IF 200 
C. S. xvdO H F I : C. B. 319 
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IF S601b.2: Par. I I T OI 
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IF *37 J K ; Cal. IF IOO 
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Keo. s303.1: IC IF B .52 
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Phr. w 466M : B T . 301 
Phr. w873a I : IF Sc. B. 137 
Phy. vv Sui: Phy. B. 121 
Phy. w-} 16: Phv. B. 313 
Phy. w 373: Phv. B. 131 
R. T . FF TU T; R K. R 165 
R ;s. ?4('“ : P a r. H. 301 
Ru*. *322: P a r H. 103 
6 E F 86 ' p ir ff 2*' 8 
S ie. *302.1: W. H PH 
Spe. *301 : Spe. B. 310 
Spe. >319 J : Spe. B. 201 
Spe sd 19 2: J B 2"3 
Sp r. w804.1: B a tt* IF 3«'»7 
Spn. w 801.2: Ba tts H. 3uj 
Spn. w412.lt Bat** IF 307 
Spn. w412.2: Batts II 302 
Spr.. sd 12 F .I : Ba *'* H 215 
Spn. S.312L.2: Bat** I F IIC 
Spn. sd 16: Ba tts H. 318 
Sta. sd 10.1: W . IF 21 i 
Sta. *332.1 ; B. FF B. I 54 
Zoo. *339: IF Sc. B 533

M O N D A Y 

August 26. 2-5 p.m. 

F B . 255 

Ch. w20 4 T F R 218 
Ch. sir. IK : Phv. IF 224 
Ch. w 3 8 0 I.: ( ' IF 313 
IF *601 K l3 Par, H 306 
IF *601 K l4 : Par. H. IG I 
IF *314F.8: Par. IF I 
IF *31 IF.9 : P a r. IF 2<'6 
IF *328: C al. H. IOO 
IF *356L: P a r. I F 203 
Ed. C. *381J : Par. IF 301 
Ed. II. *3618.3: S. I F 101
E. IF \v53S : T a ylo r IF 31?
IF IF vv362K : T a y lo r H. 315 
IF E. w380N B i T a ylo r II. 217 
IF IF xx: T K . U : Engr.-S. B, 231 
Mu*. s3'»2I : Mus. B 105 
P. Ed . s327L: P a r. IF SB 
P. E n xx- ;S3.: Eng r. S. R. 376
Rus. s3f.6L; Par. I I 203

MON D VY

Vuguwt 26, 7 IO p m.

( ( la s - e s m e e t in g T T 10-11 :3 0 )

V S. E VV 396 U T - gr. F. 113
C. IF xx 331 : Engr.-S. IF I('9 
CF IF xx-377 K E n g r S IF 145 
( ’. IFvv27 'K .7 : I t , r. S IF 145 
IF IF xx323K : T a v T r IF 315 
M. IF xx '.' K : T ax or H 1?
Phr. xx 
Phr. xx 'T I : IF Sc IF 333 
{’hr. w433 Phr. IF I " I

J8Q I : P l r. IF 

T I E S D VY

\iigust 27. 8 I I a.m.

(C1a>>e« m e e t in g M - F 1 1 :3 0 - 1 )

ti?

Ant. *32.". Be- H I 5 
Arc >> >6 A B 
Vrt s ("4: A rt IF I 
Art >360K: V r B I 
Ch. *5: I M F I F T )
CF S \x , ;>.!:< i. II. I U
IF >001 K T : Par. H 
*6tlib v : Par. IL
IF sOuU.9 P a r II I P I
IF >601 K l 8 : P a r. I I . IU 
IF *6«i I .,22: Par. I L 2»" 
IF S T ll,.4 ; par. H. '203
. P a r I L 201 

A R 105

, Fro. * TU. ” f{. F B T .5
Keo. *303 3: I {. IF IF 2

i Fro. *327 : B ll IF 151

V. 

F I. <F *37h F 1.7: Fa r. H
IT . < F *370F
J : Fa r. If
IF IF w 52 : r ay’ftr I L 311
K I xx T K : T a ylo r H .3
F M vs* " p i 2 r iv' >r H. 2
F i n . *585 B IF IF 161
F r . *3121 F T ,'• > lf
( **r. 0- * 11! L ,1 1 B a ” - If. I
( j f» r g | 21,. 2 I B c ’ s I f
G* r *5141. f f ! cts H 318
I Jq v sh I i :%
If. IM
Ct v. s^]OVi.r>; W . H . I'M
H ic T I K .
I? s. *3LVL. 
H « Ti K ■ G H I
J *327; J . B . :
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M - G F
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M. - T K 
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MHH. $ 
M I xx 
M . F vx 
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I Ingr 5 B.2
JH us. IF I n

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(’len. H 310
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B T ’. F •6
: B e t * A u 1.

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P h i . *318 W . H 2f :
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Phr. w 

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! M US. xx 6=; r 

I Pay. >31: • M e W S H JOI
P FT . *382 I : G (J. JO t
S FT. *371 i : > 11 t rtI
Spn. *326[. • I; a t t * I L 115
I . C. *360; Fa . H I T

T I F S D \ Y

Vugust 27, 2 5 p m.

(Claude* meeting M I 7 *:30)

c IF w 273: IF gr. S B. I 9 
Tai. CF *332S I : P ar H 204 
FT. CF * r 'F 2.1: P a r H. 2-*8 
Ed. CF *3701 I Par. H 301 
I T T ’. *17 S. 
P a r. II. 3uK 
IF IF vx 435L : E n g r. F 102 
Hi*. *31 -1 .5 : t J. II 109 
IF- 
J- M F H I
F. S *•*",: Ma ’ IF T I 
M *301 E I : Ben ii 15 
VI U 
I E I : Be- H. 
M. *30 I E.4 : IF ■ . H 
J- pa H 12 
M w 
SI. *372: Ben Ii. J I ;
M I F w 26: T a va r H 7 7 
I ’ FT. *382.3: Par. H. 102 
S. IT . *371.2: P a r. I F 203

I 4 
I' 7 

T F E S D VY

f Classes meeting M -F 2:30-4)

August 27, 7-10 p.m.

A. S. IF vv5 JI : Eng r. L . 133 
A. S. IF w.396,3: Engr.-S R 145 
Ast. *309: Phy. B. 310 
c. E . xx 124F: Engr.-S. B. 109 
C. IF W397.63: T aylo r I F 206
C. E. w 397.71: T aylo r H.212

(Cla*ae« meet ing IT l l :30 I )

F E . w 3.'UK : Ta v i e r H T l l 
P h r w266K : IF Sc. B. 333
C. E w397. 2: liner. S. IF 109 
Mus. *393.4: LF -f. I L S., F U

P s v . s 3 0 1 : B a ’ 1 s A a d .
Psy. s.337: G. H. 7 
Pay. *358: Mf 7.es H . IC I 
R. T. F. sdnI ; p. E . R. SOO 
Rus. s312L: B a tts H. K U 
Soc. *302.2: P. E . B . OI I 
Soc. *814: G H. 109 
Soc. *353: En g r. F. IO I 
Spe. g,306K : Spe. B . MIO 
Spn. s312K. I : Rate* H. 307 
Spn. *3121...3: B a tts If. 11 
Spn. s.3121.. I : B a t t - I F J I ■ 
Spn. *36 IR : Batts H dis 
S ’ a. *332.2: B. F. R . 
Sta. s332.8: B F. IC 
J 
Zoo. *330: I Sc. B. 115

I 

S A T C R P VY

August 21. 2 5 p.m. 

(Classes meeting 'I 

I I 2:30)

r ii 17

- If 217

! Acc. g fillb J : R I B

Ant. *302.8: Ben. Ii. l l »
Arc. s417Pl A B. 11
A. S. E . W.367K . l a v e 
A. S. F. w27 T T -. 
A. S. F vv396.11 : Tax 
B. C. *322.2: B. I . B. 155 
Rot. *394.1 1 : B T 
Ch. *603b : C. B 31 ■
I C. S. W304G J W . H U ’T
C. S. w 355.2; «;. H. did 

T 

F

! IF s601b.l0: P a r. I F
, IF s601b.l I : P a r. II. OO ’
IF s6ulb.lL’ : P a r. H. J 4 
E . *6010.23: P a r. U T T 
I 
IF sd I IF .6 : P a r. H T 
I IF S314F.7: P ar. H T - 
i E . s377K : Ca ’T F ’

Ed. C. sd; 2 S.5 : S. II. TOI 

I

: P a r II. JO I 

1 Ed. C. C O K 
I FT. C. sd71 .3: P a r. II J 6 
I 
I J 
r Bf. IJT
r H 111 
I 
r II JO"

Ed . P . *381.1: P a r. H . 
E . E . W.339: Tax 
r ll. 
FF E.W 3 7 9 K 9: Fax 
E . E . we '*• K .1 : Tax 
IF M. w 310.2: IF 
IF M. w39S : Tax 
Fin . *354: B. F B. ' 61 
Her. sd I J K : B a tts H T 02 
der. sd S : B n " s H . J J 
Gov. s61na..3: W T I . 414 
Gov. s610b 6; W , II. IC I 
His. *31.5K J 1: R. F B. 16«
H;s. SO U L. I: G. IF T 9 
L. S . *340: M a r, B 
F. S. S288K.4 : Sf -. B 3 !0 
M. w 61 3 Eb: B e r . H 8 
Man. *372: B . E . R 
J
M. IF w424: Tax - H .2 1 5 
M. E . w397 7 : E n g r S. B 109 
M IF w 397.22: F t gr.-S. B. 145 
Mkt. s.337: R F I C U I 
Mkt. *381 
IC IF B. 2 T 
Mus. w380 2: Mus. B U 5 
P. En . w > 18: E n g r S. B, 326 
Phr. w308: IF Sc. B. 223 
P s v . *317: e T I I 
S. Ed. *38 .2: Pa- II. 306 
Spe, s ' 37: Spe R. J I 
Sta. s310.3: B . E . B . 255

I!

S A T C R D VY

August 2t. 7-10 p.m.

(Classes meeting T T 8:30-10)

A. S. E . w 263K : E r gr. 1 .113 
E. E . w212: T a y lo r If. 217 
E . E .w 2 2 1 K : T a y lo r IF 137 
E T F wdOI : Ta-. 
I E . E . w l i l : Ta . 

r ! l U>
I 5 
r II 
IF E.w 3 7 0 : T a y lo r II. 317 
r Ii 111 
E. NL w370: Tax 
L . S. S381K. 4: M ain R 311 
M. IF w219: T a yl - Ii J 
M. E .W 4 6 6 K : T a y lo r H. 215 
Phr. w628Ka: P h r. B IC I 
Phr. w-367: IF Sc. B . : 3 
Phr. w370: IF Sc. R. ..
Phr. w386K 7: P h r. B . lot

M O N D \ Y 

\ugust 26. 8-11 a.m.

(Classes meeting M - F 8:30-10)

Acc. *611 a: B FF B. .352 
Acc. s611h.l: B. IF TC : 4 

I Acc. Rd26: B. IF B. 351 
Acc. s362: P>. IF B. 361 
Acc. *364: B. IF B. O'.
Acc. s382K: R. E . B . 366 
Ant. *301.1: B> a. II 
l l ,
Arc. st ll D a : A. B. l l J 
Arc. s414Fb: A. B. 212 
Ar. E W.358: T a y lo r H . 215 
Ar. IF w377K : Engr.-S. IC 63 I 
A. S. IF w320: Engr.-S. B. 109
A. S IF w362K: E n g r S B. 145 
B C. *322.1: B. IF B T 5.3 
Bib. sd»>2: Church o f C h rist 

Bible C h air 

Bio. s607h.l : Hogg R 14 
B F.s324: B IF B. 2 4 
C. IF w429K : Engr.-S R 431 
C. E . W397.59: Tax lor IF 315

Ching wishes you:
GOOD LUCK 
ON FINALS!

With these lucky C H IN G coupons

AH specials good o r ' y with coupons. Please present 
coupon to attendant when you bring your cleaning
in.

M A N S SUIT
DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED

OO 

I

(Reg. S1.40)
August 16 thru 22 Limit O w , Please

I___

P A IR OF P A N T S 

DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED 

(Reg. S1.40)

August 16 thru 2*! 

Lim it One, Please

OO 

1
I
I

I

SH IR T S

LAUNDERED

OO 

I

I 

Angust 16 thru 22 Lim it Ow*. Please

D R ESS 

(plain)

DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED

J 

(Reg. SI.40)

August 16 thru 22 

Lim it One. Please

Imam mmmm mmmm ■■■■■ 

mmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm rn

SPO R T COATS
DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED

(Reg. SI .50)

August 16 thru 22 

li m it One, Please

OO

OO

LBS. DRYCLEANING 

s 1 50

(Re*. $2.00)

I 

Coupon G o o d August 16 Through August 22, 1968

COIN-OP

“ I

Degree Candidates

(Continued from Page 3.)

D o n a ld M a x w e ll I i i 

J o ) ' •• 

Viili-rle 

I I I . M rs 

E u g e n e M c A ls te r, 

Ja m e s 
M> Xrdie M rs N an cy N e ll K e lly M i- 
Jirid e M a r . 
Lo u M c C le lla n d Mar- 
x r. L y n n M c C o rd , b ra n k G ra d e Mi 
1 m u c k 
k 

'th ad d e u s C h a rle s M cCor- 
Ja n e t Mr- 
G io th le n C y n th ia M c lv e r , and M a ­
r a H u g u e n in M c K e n n a .
S te v e A lie n M c K e o n . 

J e r r y L v n n 
M c K im n 
J e f f r e y L e e M c L a u g h lin . 
Mrs, N e ld a J o y E l li s M c L e m o re . J i l l 
A Tin M c M a h o n M ic h a e l 
l a r r y Me- 
g ah an , Amma E s te le M endoza, M rs, 
T le b e r M e n te ll. 
Jo s e p h M e v e rs . and A rn o ld 

c a A n to in e tte 

W illia m 
D M : ch a lk y

1 H m o .'<-an M im s M rs 

h e rr v M lie r 

P a u l E a r l M ille r . 
Jo y c e E la in e 
hoi m a n M itc h e ll. M a eve R. M it- 
I, M ic h a e l E v e re tt M il el man Ed- 
• 
IV , M rs. S y lv ia 
P e a r r e M o o re . D e n n is A n to n

xx a rd C la r k M o o re 

-n 

-Vluraw and A ie ia n d ro M o re n o J r 

lot 

M u lh a ll. 

W illia m C h e s te r M o rro w . R o n a ld 
!>*' H e lm u th Na- 
A m a r N a h d l. 
Ja m e s
J r . P a tr ic k E d w a rd 
i a ro ly n A v a N a»t 
R o b e rt 
S ta n le y N ee!. S u s a n C a th e rin e Nel- 
s n. 

i. • 
K h arn lg 
L ic h e n N an c e 
> ap ter, 

Ja n ic e N elson 

rind S u sa n 

’ ■ ' 
C h a rle n e M a rie D ie tric h 

\anc> L.vn .‘ « rad a. R o b e rt S y d n e y
Jo h n W y l i e .Nichols. M rs.
N o ve ll!.
<” ies W a lt e r O llv a r r l. N a n c y A n n 
1 1 N'eai. 
F r a n k lin Osborn. 
Sh e rro d H a y w o o d O sb o rn e t i l. Alex- 
an d ra O w en, and E d w a r d F r a n c is 
I *tl ge

A r t h u r 

P a rd u e M a r y 
ard 
P a r k e r 
lan d a 

M ■ hael L o u is P a in e , Su sa n K m d e n 
lo u is e P a r k e r Rlch- 
R o b e rta R a c 
Ja m e s D o u g las P a u l. Yr>- 
Je a n e t t e P e n a . M rs. S a n d ra 
an H esse P e n n in g to n R o je lio Per- 

P a r k e r . 

Jo s e p h 

f / and M a rs h a A n n P e a rim a n .

S u e E lle n P e te rso ® , O erald Pat- 
r k P f e if f e r C h ris tia n H e rb e rt Pfls- 
S u sa n R o w a n P h llb ln , P a tr ic ia 
P h llH b e r, M e lv in 
P h illip s 
J r . . R o b e rt C a l P in r o L u t h e r Dan- 
J r D o u g las P ric e , and 

Pre so o tt 

E u g e n e 

R o b e rt A le x a n d e r P ric e .

H e n r y Lu< lan P r •< b itt 

I I I . Shir- 
lex 
J o Q u alia . W il l ia m Ja m e s Q u ick 
J r . E la in e T e re sa Q u in n V ic k i L v n n 
K a bens buri;. 
sek A rth u r h r 
R a m ire z - M itch ' 
R a m o s and W i. 

J..>eph R a m "
Jo rg e
R im ,rd o A rtu ro

re/. R u b e n 

\ redrew 

/ R a t /

ii. 

. 

J r 

R e id 

R e ad 

K r.m ism, 

J< R e ic h , rt 

A do lph us W a s ie-. R a y J r . , R eb ecca 
A lfr. do 

M u r r e ii 
R eg o- R an. re/ M a rth a 
E d w in 
L o w e ll 
J a m e s L t r r . 
R e n fr o 
R o b e rt B r u c e R e n fro . 
M rs . G e o rg e an e O 'B r ie n Revnoidx 
C a ro le P rim R hod es 
rd E r i e K a ’ n- 
rx n R ic h a rd s
J e r r y L 

R a d o d o r M rs. R ita 
Ir v in
fam es 
C o c h ra n R I nardsor.. 
R id d le 
f ifad ston e Rid- 
f>ut I I I , W illia m (1 .a rie s R in g e r. D an 
M a x R o ark 
F r e d d ie H o w a rd R o b ­
bins, Clax L e w is R o b in s o n G a ll S u ­
san Robinson, 
(, t a r t R o d r i­
and 
guez J r

R o b e rt 

I U 

R o q u e m o re , 

M rs . L in d a Ai- sa n d e r R o d rig u e z , 
O scar R a y R o d rig u e z E l iren e 
P a v e
R o e s ,cr, M rs. O lg a M a r ia R ogers. 
Jo s e p h H at 
A n th o n y 
D o m in ie Ross* Mi I I I , M rs E la in e V V 
.Ju d ith K a th r y n 
taw R u c k e r, M rs 
H a i l S ch ro e d e r 
c h a r le s F . S c h u ltz 
J r . , and M rs, S a ra h L o m a x S co g in .
ja,.^ 
W esn er S e e ly . C a rl C o n w a y S e n te r 
i harlt-s R ic h ­
Jo s e p h H a y n e s S ix , r 
ard Shelton . Mr- V e ra Sansom K o r t h 
S h e sh u n e ff. Wf-sit 
Ja m e s R o b e rt S h o rt W illia m H e n ry 
S le fk e n , and M rs D ia n e E liz a b e th 
fr e v in o S ig m u n d

L a w re n c e W o lfo r d 

Wa-, ne S h irle y 

S e..K,.r 

R ic h a rd W illia m S im M ichael K e n t 
Sim m o n s. E lw o o d E n g i n e Sim onds 
I I I K a t h r y n K ie r S k if f M rs M a r­
lene M a rie S k ln m r 
Ja.»n< , G re g o ry 
S la c k D ennis M ic h a e l S ilt e r L in d a 
S u e 
Mu rd a ugh 
S m ith , and Ja m e s R o b e rt S m ith

S m a lle y 

B e v e r) x 

Ja n ic e M a rie 

Jo h a n n a L o u e t t a S m ith . Mrs V i r ­
J u a n S a lin a s 
g in ia H in d s So h rn e r, 
Lo n g
S o lis, Mrs. 
H a rd in 
S p a rk m a n 
B a r ­
S p e rm M rs 
S t a ll­
rett 
ings 
A n th o n y 
Jo s e p h S ta u tz e n b crg c r, and R u s se ll

S u z a n n e C a lv e rt 
D o n a ld A u try 

B i l l y L e e Stasnex 

P a t r ic ia 

S ta ha 

M rs 

A bert S teln d am

J one* S te p cz y k . 

A lla n Jo se p h .Ste)m ach M rs M o n * 
Em ily- C la re 
L is a 
S t e r lin g W illia m N ic h o la s S te s h k o 
a r 
Jos* * 
C h e r vl D e la in e S t e w a r t . 
p h in e A nn e S tile s P e n n y A n n S t i l l ­
la ir tiara Je a n S ttra n k a . E u g e n ia 
w e ll 
nd S ’ in ■ . Cl nude S to n e
S to n e 

69 re I Harris S t o o l , M r s Cynthia 
A n n Jo n e s S ’ ring . r C r a ig S trip lin g . 
•Joyce Ada S tro m berg, M a ria n M e l­
in d a S u lliv a n M rs 
J a n e * B ro w n 
W il l ia m E d w a r d 
C e ila n 
S ’ ‘TS 
S v k e * 
-lr 
l a - io r. and J i l l V i r ­
gin;.! Teag ue

J r . , T a lm a g e W e fje y 

L in d i Ann 

Swc«»no 

J r 

G eorg . 

M rs 
I - erton 
I irn« r 

f la il R e v e r e 
M rs R h o n d a 
M rs C a r " ! 

M rs. 
Ii . in T e r r e ll 
J o y ce E lle n ‘ D n d e r T h o m as, R o b e rt 
L e w is 
rhom pson. M o lly T h o rn b e rrx . 
R a lp h J . Fhorrtton J r . , A n d re w L*’e 
I#ever-
• odes 
S u sa n
f"* * ** 
R e ad 
Je a n n e
Stokes) T y le r , and Row T u c k e r Vance.
R o s e m a ry H lu c h a n V a u g h n . 
M r 
F a u a to Heri- 
[teed 
h erto V ille in 
J o V'olken- 
ing D onald Ro-. W a lk e r G a);,I Le ­
e r " W a lk e r . M a rk R o b e rt W a lJo c k . 
G.«r\ N elson W a r m n e r M a r t h a A nn 
W «!.«on 
L o u is e
and M rs , S u s a n 
i .em W atso n .

I .aw re fire V’.-st 

.'anis 

t r , 

l„ s 'h e r 

K a t h y F a r r e le a n W e a t h e r ly * Jam#-* 
V 
Ju d it h 
ill.a in W e a v e r 
W e lt/ n e r- Jo n a g , R o m B a r k W e i born. 
S h a ro n E r a meg W e llb o rn C h a rlo tte 
r ranees W h e a to n 
R a y 
W n e a to n 
Jo h n B a u l W h i t e W il l ia m 
A I xandor W h itin g , and L e o n M c C o y 
v\ h it mlr^.

D enn is 

M rs 

E v e ly n K e lle r W lc k e . P a t s y 
R u t h W B r n .a s . M rs M a rio n 
Je a n 
J u rn e r W l* g in * . P h ilip H e n r y W ild 
fa n g H arrx R o g e r W illia m s , H o race 
M a n u el W illia m s . A rn o ld 
Ie-on W i l ­
son. J a v M o rris W is e, M a ro lv n W ltt- 
m an. and C a ro l W oods.

R o b e rt 

Le e W o o l fo lk 

IV . D a v id 
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J r . , L in d a C a ro l W u k a s c h . 
JA r ig h t 
\ He. M rs P a m e la R o se You d r 
P a t 
W y m a n 
Youens 
T h o m as 
W illia m 
J r . , an d Donna Hue Young.

I! \ ( II I I B R of >< I t M r. 
In 
UU f i l i a l It KXI. s I I B it >

'. i s t l e 

I n n a n 

I n 
l r 
I- na id 

es Cass. V e rn o n H e n ­
K e n n e th S a m u e l 
G le n n 

ry 
lajre n z a 
t e n n e r . 
i ’h a rie * G o rd o n F is h e r W illia m Den- 
n> 
I G blo F e r nandez 
R u iz

P a r k e r , 

an d 

I 

It t i H E I U lt of st I t v t K 
< III 'Il> Tin

la 

J r 

C o ll 

Jo h n 

John C a rl 

Mrs. plena Man,. Piasencia < ir- 
Iceland C a v ia s M rs. 
rasc o, 
In g ra m , 
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Je h n , E a r l t ) t t " M u n 
R o b e r ' K e ith 
B in g e r 
R o n a ld S h e ld o n P a tt o n 
I-arr-. W a y n e S e lle r T h o m a s A lfre d 
\ au g h e M u s ta fa C en g lz 
Je ffe rs o n 
I ’.as* ug W il l ia m D o a rk D u p re . W i l ­
na m B e n j,im u O liv e r I V . an d M ic h ­
ael P a t r ic k S te p h e n s 
H A I I I M , O H of " I I i M I 

in H O M E 

t ( O N U M H S 
I ie bo rah R u th B o y d P a t r ic ia C h a p ­
l-’ish. M rs P a tri- 
m an S a n d ra K a v 
cia A nn G ro ve M rs 
P e n e lo p e K im 
La xan. C v n th ia A nn e Ic*g g ett. A n n e 
L o u is e M a rs h M rs. P a u la Ka'- Mc- 
E lro y M a -nburn, M rs C o n n ie Lx on 
Tax o r P a ct 

and L i b y An P a lm e r , 
l o u i s e J a n P e a l, C a ro l J e a n Rose 
E liz a b e th 
H a r r io t E li/ .iiie th Schm itt. 
L o r r a in e 
J axe 
Sxxoboda D o n n a E la in e Voss, and 
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S o h n a tta re r 

I . .. in , W in s to n
H A I l l » I " I t o f >( I t M E 
I M M M M Of . }

M I H K A l 

Itian<- 

In 

-1 

J o 

Jo h n s o n , M rs M a rg a re t I 

M rs A n n e H i H ard M a r k ie v A llen. 
M rs C o n n ii Lott L e u r s lia rto n . Jo a n 
M a r ie B o h m a n D onna K a v Darsex 
B a b y 
B o n n ie S u e 
Jo h n s o n 
A n n Ramn-. 
L e w is . P a t r ic ia S u z a n n e L ls k a M rs 
S id n e y c o r in n e B r le n t Lock. U iu r a I 
R 'n M ille r 
fa th e r. and M rs. 
White

H e le n H aid on S tlk e l- 
.fur! rn K a y B u y s 

HAI III- to n of st it \ C B ta 
I II V M f s

M eh di G h a f fa r l Marcel® Fu lg en - 
C a rl 

Gomez-Ganem 

c to 
G ro a cu rth Le u re n . *. R a n d a ll 
J r Alox sius Fre d K r a c h in n e r. 
R o b e rt 
ley. and John Leo rgt; WU let ta.

E d w a r d 

I.>ona)d 

Jo r d a n
Jo h n 
Janu *s Shir-

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