T h e Da il y T e x a n S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a i Tho U n i v m t y o f To k a , o r A u , tin Austin, T exas, W ed n esd ay, Ju ly 27, 1977 F ifte e n Cents D is p la y A d v e rtis in g : 471-1865 B u s i n e s s O ffice and C lassified s: 471-5244 T w e lv e Pages V ol. 76, No. 190 N ew s and E d ito r ia l: 471-4591 Montana coal tax fires Austin action By ERIC HARRISON City Reporter A 30 per cent Montana coal exportation tax could drive the cost of Austin s in­ volvement in the Fayette Project 170 million above base cost, Asst. City Atty George Elbrecht said Tuesday At a Monday meeting between city of- fin a ls and the Electric Utility Commis­ sion. Elbrecht discussed possible litiga­ tion along with possible federal action <■ lean-burning western coal is in de­ mand all over the nation because it re­ quires fewer pollution devices, Elbrecht said. Montana s tax increase is affecting major com panies which buy much {Treater amounts of coal from Montana than does Austin The increase is causing rumbling in Congress and could possibly lead to state severance tax legislation ’ he said “TO MY KNOWLEDGE, the Montana coal severance tax is the highest enacted by a state in the nation,” Elbrecht said Austin’s 1974 contract with Montana’s Decker Coal Co. calls for the city and the Lower Colorado River Authority to purchase two million tons of coal per year over the next 25 years Montana raised taxes in 1975, after Austin signed its coal contract. The city starts coal purchases next year for the $215 million coal-powered Fayette Project, with the first unit beginning electricity generation in 1979. THE CITY entered into a second coal contract with Wyoming earlier this year Austin’s contract calls for the city to pay for one million tons of coal per year The base rate per ton is $7, but the rate fluctuates as labor costs and taxes wednesday change. Elbrecht said. It s difficult to say what the costs will be in a year,” he said Coal prices could even go down If the provision in President Carter’s national energy proposal, saying that all coal-fired plants must install scrubbers to clear emissions of sulfur particles is enacted, clean-burning Montana coal would be less valuable and the prices would go down, Elbrecht said IF COAL is selling at the $7 base rate next year, taxes could cost the city $62 5 million J If the rate increases to $9 a ton. which it could, then Austin could be forced to pay $70 million in taxes to Montana, Elbrecht said The Fayette Project is a major component of the c ity ’s energy plan. The city plans to switch to coal and nuclear power to become less dependent on expensive natural gas fuels Elbrecht and other city officials were to meet with the Electric Utility Com­ mission in closed session Monday night to discuss the tax and the c ity ’s possible legal actions regarding it, Elbrecht said But the meeting was held in open ses- sion after City Atty. Jerry Harris’ deci­ sion that a closed meeting would have been illegal. The utility commission is an advisory board with no judicial authority and therefore cannot hold meetings clos­ ed to the public. P i 7 rt ? kly^ 1 m isread law ” Elbrecht said, adding that he felt the la y e tte Project and contractual coal important and g a m the a costly ,0 risk d discussions. I . . e Aircraft sh o rtly b o fo r s a soar#* nhnHia nn u« l6f Enterprise I . shown mated atop the NASA 747 c a f, ^ ^ . *hUnl* ‘PP™ Ch and »"■"» carrier Tuoaday. -P Fly united P ictu red a m throat « .? • ** Th*> •"«-' u T 1 T ,7 n°J a l° ™ ^ ^ rn c T Ve rlr6 U m tr . , ™ police resignation rate high, too understood policy that orom i. . . ______________ resigned in 1975-1976 and 23 per cent resigned in 1974- ^ ' By JERRY BRIGGS Staff Writer Sf. H Wrl' " University Police Chief Donald Cannon is not the col|ofce law enforcement administrator >*" «. s K £ « ’ Hu.ld.ni A 4 136, ■rude in T S P Building 3 200 47L5244, and if.n lA . n j 4711865 '* « * A to n a l office IT T ’ la,bor1a,l;rv 1 Communication ad^ tr‘ ,!s‘nS should <*• and dl®P|a> advertising in T SP Building 3 210 Inquire?* “ mcermnVdehv.r Bau u f f i S . ‘S K T * ,S ‘ American Newspaper p J w X ^ A ^ J t k S E V NewspaP*r Asaociation, and SI MM E K SESSIONHl»77)A ILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES Picked up on campus • I T students faculty staff S T S tiX T iT * " ^ M E S T E R i FA L L OR SPR IN G , 1977 78 Picked up on campus basic student fee I eked up on campus - I T faculty staff BtCm1,,Ufn °T e « ",PUS * ° eTil pub,“ ' ..outside Texas within I S A ,Sj5 MKS’TERS FA LL AND SPR IN G ) 1977 78 5 2 2 UP ° n campus 1 T faculty s t i f f l9 ' R t S i X % S ’pus * • * * * ' pubi" H\ mail outside Texas within C S A * I OO 400 7 5 0 I 75 I 65 6 75 13 OO 14 OO 3 30 12 00 24 00 26 00 ICOLOR sr I O f L U X E * CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE O N - T H E- D R A G / taring's makes fashion happen on the U.T. campus. Fresh m en ! W elcom e to Ll T Dresent your o rie n ta tio n in Y a rtn n "! Sportsw ear Dept. on Y a rin g 's second tag and get Z m letg d f ^ a P P " Cati° " V A R I N G 'S O N - T H E- D R A G 2406 Guadalupe Wednesday, July 27,J977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Space shuttle finishes captive testing phase I . tm *. EDW ARDS Aim _ to* Si ' V'* ^ ~~ 7116 Spa°6 8111,1116 Enter* P e, bolted to the top of a Boeing 747 and carrying two onJv°rrdnor 5 ^ ?p,eted lls f,nal captive test flight Tuesday with m on™ PaV,ng the Way for 115 first free fll* ht On Aug 12, the Enterprise is scheduled to be blasted loose Slayton said they scheduled fr~> n,Zere *0t Sen0US enough t0 Postpone the -1noduled free flight in August when the Enterprise will be T h^n r fr° m lhe 747 and m ake a P o w e r le ^ b n d in g ed a shu'tdo^onhT * fa,UUy paWer SUpp,y Sensor which forc­ ed a shutdown of the auxiliary power units, and the appearance space '‘I " 11° f 1* f?“ P and gl,de 10 a land,n«. prefacing further eVemUaIly W,1! ,ead 10 *** space ^ t ile 's journey into not" X ’tThe su I f t g h t t be abor,«i CaP'‘Ve “ * • ^ *** h‘tches- which d,d a ^ the pilot and Fred Haise, comTort°nmotSfh ?0rd0n £ u,,erton HO m,n f r. u pace Lnterpr,S€ through its paces during the bi minute flight simulating a separation dive and for the first [owennf? the shuttle's landing gear. good. m*ht today," former astronaut Donald foiKwing ^e night ^ teStS' t° ,d 3 " eWS F u i L ^ L u 1 bu“ “ ‘?d „ a^ , re readV “ Was * « '" « 31 hom « in the orbiter, ' " w'th A couple of minor problems developed during the flight, but “ W E THOUGHT we were ready to free fly " Slavton u h ready To f ^ f h aux,l,ar.v Power unit problem, si if we were ready to free fly we would have had to come back and land biti™ *■h£ l What V ? ! 1 nuisance problems with the instrumen- It sa very complex machine But we were aise said . PP> o see we only had routine instrumentation problems " parflf f PaCe ShUttle des,Kned as the proposed backbone of 1980s earth space commuting to carry men and equipment into ° f f /r° m thiS high desert test center at 7:47 a rn PHT6’ I DT and landed exactly one hour later Nursing home head denies political favor buying reports By I nited Press International The president of the Texas Nursing Home Association Tuesday said ac­ cusations that the organization bought favors from several Texas politicians, including Gov. Dolph Briscoe, are ‘‘total­ ly false ” Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson said in a column released Tuesday that Briscoe has received $13,000 in campaign funds from the TNHA’s political action fund How ie K u rtz . A nderson’s associate, investigated the nursing home scandal in Texas and helped write the column. I his may explain his indifference to nursing home abuses, which appear to be worse in Texas than in any other state ” the column said, “ He has put together a licensing board which rarely acts against homes caught in violations " The column also said Reps Omar Burleson, J . J Pickle and Olin Teague, all D-Tex.. received "generous" con­ tributions from the nursing home in­ dustry But Sen John Tower, a rootin-tootin Republican, has also been blessed with nursing home money. The industry in­ vested $10,000 in the abortive presiden­ tial campaign of Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D- Iex , Anderson s column said Doug Pendergas, TNHA president, said Anderson’s charges that Texas has more nursing home abuse than any other state are "totally false." There s very little abuse really if you get down to it. Pendergas said "Of 999 homes, only one or two eases have been reported " lhe insinuations of Anderson's column are totally false His im ­ plications that office holders would be unduly influenced by the relatively modest contributions made by some of our members is wildly irresponsible." The Texas Legislature, meeting in special session, last week passed a measure toughening laws regulating nur­ sing homes, providing criminal penalties and stiffening licensing requirements Briscoe opened up the special session, which met to consider a public school finance bill, to nursing home regulation and other matters when newspapers published reports of abuse in East Texas nursing homes news capsules Explosions damage pipeline F A IR B A N K S , Alaska (U P I) ~ At least five bomb blasts ripped through insulation on the Alaska pipeline and additional unexploded blasting caps were found at the scene, but the ex­ plosions did not interrupt oil flowing south from Prudhoe Bay, the Alaska state police reported Tuesday. The damage, north of F a ir­ banks, was discovered Monday night during a routine security check but apparently took place several days earlier, police said. “ We do know it was an exter­ nal explosion,” an F B I in ­ vestigator said. Oval-shaped tire unveiled —UPI Telephoto UTICA, Mich. (U P I) - A high-pressure, oval-shaped tire that can in- Tuesda I uesday by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co I 0 per Cent over current radiala » as unveiled 4 Goodyear Chairman J . Pilliod Jr . said the new tire, which resembles conventional radials except that it is a little more squatty, could help gallo^by ^ V0 g0Vernment fuei economy standards of 27.5 miles per Panel OKs saccharin ban delay W ASHINGTON (U P I) — The Senate Commerce Committee cleared egislation Tuesday to delay the government’s saccharin ban for 18 months but deleted a provision requiring cancer warnings in broadcast 11 advertisements for saccharin products. The committee approved an amendment by Sen. Howard Cannon, D- ( ! . a aequlrement added by the Senate Human Resources lhal radl° and television ads during the 18-month moratorium , ° , ? T ne lude warnings of the possible cancer-causing effects of the artificial sweetner. Cannon said he will attempt to strike the warning requirement relating to print advertising when the legislation comes up for debate on the Senate floor. Abortion funding to be reconsidered W ASHINGTO N (U P I) - House and Senate negotiators were unable to e! TUt Sd? y ° " f lrC,UmStanCeS in whieh ‘h* federal government should pay for abortions for low income women. They sent the issue back for a further vote in each house. I nill it is resolved, a $60 billion appropriation bill to run the Departments of Labor and Health. Education and W elfare during the fiscal year beginning Oct. I w ill be delayed. Tallest offshore rig launched N EW O R LEA N S (U P I) - The world’s tallest offshore drilling plat­ form. capable of housing 62 wells producing up to two million gallons of oil a day, has been launched in the Gulf of Mexico. The base section of the platform, taller than the Em pire State Building was placed in the water Monday by the Shell Oil Company. Stocks hit two-month low DOW JONES AVERAGE Closed al 30 IndMStrials 908 18 lur 76 1977 DOWN 6.06 N EW Y O R K (U P I) - Stocks fell Tuesday for the second con­ secutive day because of profit taking and investor uncertainty about the economy’s outlook. In addition. Sen. Ed w ard Kennedy’s introduction of a bill to force oil companies to divest of their coal mining operations trig g e re d h eavy s e llin g of energy issues already reeling from Exxon s report of lower earnings. As a result, the Dow Jones In­ dustrial Average, which skidded 9 18 points Monday, dropped another 6 06 points to 908 18. Monday’s loss was the worst in two months There’s no phone shortage, though UPI Telephoto vise clients after the U S. d^laM elllo^post-w sr low in Germany Monday. Rumors spread ?ha° rep res en lh!'^ ° ! ,h® world'8 10 rlch®»' countries would meet We6l many tragic years that have ^ I M E Minister Menahem Begin, in his White House talks with Carter last week, indicated a willingness to pull out of the Sinai Peninsula and Golan Heights, at least in part, but not the West Bank or Gaza Moreover. Begin has ruled out an independent Palestine or a Palestinian state tied to Jordan. If (Israel) has no inclination to withdraw from the then I occupied Palestinian territory,” Hussein said believe we are facing a serious crisis Concerning the prospects for peace talks this autumn, Hussein said. “ Geneva seems to be the target. But I feei fhat without adequate preparation and a lot of groundwork above all by the United States, the results might be disastrous " lf peace moves fail, not only is war inevitable, but I believe prior to that upheavals in the entire area are likely to occur and the effects might be far-reaching in dan*er t0 world Peace," Hussein said. (O M M E N !ING ON Secretary of State Cyrus Vance’s trip to the Middle East early next month. Hussein said. rn hoping that what will devolve is a position or at east a framework which would be adopted bv the United States." 7 I don t know what he (Vance) will bring, but I think there is a strong chance our friends in Washington have an idea with regard to the future following contacts with all concerned in the area " Asked if he thought the Arabs would turn to the Soviet I mon in the event that U S sponsored peace efforts I don't think of necessity this would failed, he said, happen, but a more radical wave would overrun this area if there was no progress toward a just and durable peace The pendulum would begin to swing the other way I hose who appear to bt* and genuinely are — concern­ ed (fiat moderation, reason and logic should prevail would find difficulties in pursuing their policies if these policies prove fruitless in terms of results." ASKED IF he thought the radical trend to would ex­ tend to the oil nations of the Persian Gulf as well, Hus­ I think the danger is immense ” sein said, Turning to the proposed establishment of a Palesti­ nian state on the West Bank and Gaza strip and his own relations with the PLO. which were badly strained when he used his army to throw Palestinians out of Jordan in 1970 Hussein said “ We can talk to the PLO regarding the future We have adopted the (1974) Rabat summit resolution recognising the PLO as the representative of the Palestinians in any process leading to a solution of the Palestinian problem .” However, he said any Palestinian state on the West Bank "can never take any final form until and unless - under conditions of total freedom - the Palestinians on the one hand and the Jordanians on the other have a chance to express their views regarding their leadership and these ideas. I have great faith in the overwhelming majority of Palestinians I believe they seek a life of dignity and freedom They seek their rights and given a chance — without any form of pressure from any quarter under condition of freedom whatever their choice, I believe it is one we can live with ” Legionnaire says Carter giving funds to enemies SAN ANTONIO (U P I) - The Carter administration is attempting to bypass Congress and send millions of dollars to America’s detractors via the World Bank and United Nations, a national ex­ ecutive committeeman of the American Legion alleges Robert P Walsh, a bank executive, said at the same time the Administration is paring veterans’ benefits on the grounds of saving money. WALSH SAID he will attempt to per­ suade Legionnaires at their national con­ vention in Denver beginning Aug. 19 to approve a resolution opposing FYesident Carter’s proposal to increase U.S. con­ tributions by 87 per cent to more than $2 billion to the United Nations and World Bank What is going on here?" Walsh said Jimmy Carter has no mandate to dou­ ble foreign aid And what is a Congress - squealing about its powers lost to the imperial presidency - doing considering the surrender of part of its purse to a gaggle of overfed, overpaid global bureaucrats, many of whom detest all things American except the Yankee Dollar." WALSH CONTENDS the UN Develop ment Program, to which America is the principal contributor, "plans to give $30 million to that crazed cannibal Idi Amin and $40 million to a Hanoi regime which traffics in the bodies of American ser­ vicemen ” He said America also was funneling millions of other dollars to Mideast coun­ tries fat with money "extorted from the American people at the gasoline pump" and to Africa’s drought-stricken Sahel region although one report said, "almost all eight Sahel countries grow enough grain to feed their own people.” The American Legion leader said simultaneously the Carter administra­ tion plans to eliminate 5.000 beds a year for the next three years at Veterans Ad­ ministration hospitals at a time World War II veterans are reaching their upper 50s in age and may be needing the facilities. They have already come out with plans for doing away with various ser­ vicemen s and women’s benefits," he said, ‘cutting pensions and other benefits to our needy veterans and all because we cannot afford these programs." Why should 40 per cent of the soft loans of the World Bank be poured into that Socialist rathole, the Indian economy, when the rupees they free up are used to buy Soviet arsenal and build an atomic bomb'4" Walsh said "W hy should we be giving a penny to buy goodwill for international banks over whose spending decisions we have no veto power and no control9 ” He charged that World Bank president Robert S. McNamara refused to allow Rep W C. Young, R-Fla, to sit in on a board meeting “ He (Young) was politely told to buy off," Walsh said. “ The bank s rules of confidentiality’ must be maintained,’ said McNamara ” Melissa’s heavy breathing blows Houston Bell circuits HOUSTON (U P I) — Melissa, who pants and groans over the telephone while offering her private number for “ a good time" is tying up phone circuits and disturbing a lot of households with similar numbers. The Southwestern Bell Telephone ( o says Melissa is getting so many calls she s caused circuit overloads and wrong numbers. Company spokesman Ken Brasel said dialing errors also account for many of the errant calls Who is th is g ir l nam ed M elissa?” one elderly retired schoolteacher asked the phone com­ pany “ Seems they want her night and day I try to be polite, but most of them just hang up ” ' M elin a” is a recording and, ap­ parently, a new mechanized method of si x merchandizing Those who get through to the number and it s difficult — hear a voice saying, " These are the sounds Melissa makes when she’s having a good tune " Then there’s about a minute of heavy breathing. After grunts and groans by Melissa, a voice tells the caller to leave his address when he hears a tone over the phone if he wants her private number He's also asked to promise he’s over 18 A few days later, the caller letter that receives a $5 c o d provides another telephone number. The initial telephone number first appeared in a classified ad, but since then it apparently has been passed by word of mouth. The telephone company begged reporters not to publish the number in their stories Our hands are tied," Hrasel said. " It doesn’t look like they are break­ ing any laws by circulating the number They aren’t breaking tariff restrictions. 'There s no obscenity or threats " Seabrook nuclear power plant construction approved by federal regulatory commission WASHINGTON (U P I) — The Nuclear Regulatory Commis- 10 f goahead from ^ government’s chief en I uesday lifted its ban on construction at onrm*ntal official the controversial Seabrook, N H., atomic power plant e ruling by the NRC’i Atomic Safety Licensing and Appeal Board c eared the way for work to start anew on the $2 billion plant after 12:01 a rn ED T Monday Environmental activitists who have turned Seabrook into a national symbol of opposition to nuclear power said they may picket the construction site Monday but plan no immediate new demonstration on the scale of the May sit-in in which I 414 protesters were arrested. NRC officials imposed the construction ban Feb 7 after the New England office of the Environmental Protection Agency withdrawing its approval of the project, said Seabrook s cooling system would discharge a river of warm water into the ocean and cause unacceptable damage to the environment The regional EPA rejection of Seabrook’s cooling system was overturned June 16 by EPA chief Douglas Costle so angering environmental activists that one thrust a dead fish in his face during the announcement of his decision An NRC spokesman said the new go-ahead for the twin reactor nuclear power plant was based on Costle’s ruling and on findings by the NRC Licensing Board that none of nine other sites proposed for the plant in New England represented a satisfactory alternative. Ender normal conditions, opponents could quickly seek a review of the NRC Appeals Board ruling by the full commis­ sion Hut with three of its five seats vacant, the commission now lacks a quorum and any appeal of the new ruling must await Senate confirmation of at least one new commissioner A spokesman for the Clamshell Alliance, the group that organized the May Day occupation of the Seabrook site, said the lifting of the ban came as a disappointment but not as a surprise in light of Costle s decision last month The New Hampshire Clamshell voted this past weekend to recommend to the entire Clamshell (made up of groups roug lout New England) that if construction is continuing next spring there be another mass action at the site," he said in a telephone interview Seabrook is scheduled to go into operation in the mid-1980s, prixJucing 2.300 megawatts of power with two reactors. Its cooling system would suck 12 billion gallons of water a day — the flow of a good-sized river — from the ocean, circulate it through heat exchangers and return it to the ocean 39 degrees hotter than the surrounding seawater. editorials TH E DAILY T E X A N P a g e 4 CD W ednesd ay, July 27, 1977 Hearing provides free entertainment By Ernest W. Harkins W henever th** L ily Council lace* a co n tro v e rsial issue like the F a ir Housing O rdinance in a public hearin g it becom e* a p p a re n t why som e people call the council the only fre e drew * in town T he scene last T hursday night lent cre d e n c e to the no Hon as an overflow crow d filled the council c h a m b e rs the hall outside and even the sidew alk w here city crew s had placed lo udspeakers and folding ch a irs Though the issue of fair housing does not seem all th at co n tro v e rsial on its face, a provision in th e proposed city o rd in an c e reg ard in g ac tu a l o rien tatio n evoked con­ sid e ra b le em otion on both sides T hankfully, into a shouting m a tch betw een the drag queens and the Bible th u m p e rs, but th e re w as plenty of re p a rte e the scen e did not d e g e n e ra te rh e c e n tra l disp u te revolved around the city o r ­ d in a n c e s p ro p o sed p r o te c tio n s of all In d iv id u a ls re g a rd le ss of age c re e d sexual o rien tatio n , handicap* m a rita l sta tu s and occupation, which includes stu d en ts Nelson Duett led off quoting Dwight E isen h o w er * th a t o b s e rv a tio n is o fte n n ib b le d aw av c h a ra c te riz in g the o rd in an c e as a p re tty big nibble'* on his right to have p ro p e rly and ag a in st his religion fre e d o m A cle a n cut gay m an su rp rised everyone by quoting the New T estam e n t, telling the opposition, In Je su s w ords, I,et him who is w ithout sin c a st the firs t stone " A young black w om an n am ed C a rtw rig h t rem in d ed the assem b ly th a t "G od c re a te d all of us Ux), and He loves all of us and told us to love one ano th er " the g ay s As each sp eak er ad d re ssed th e assem bly, p a rtisa n s would m ak e th eir p rese n ce felt by applauding which is not the usual p ro ce d u re at public h ea rin g s In te re s tin g ly, the volum e of applause seem ed about the sam e for both sides Predictably the Austin A p artm e n t A ssociation, th e A ustin B oard of R e alto rs arni the A ustin A ssociation of B uilders opposed the o rdinance Die T ra v is County L ib e rta ria n A lliance c a m e out ag a in st the ord in an ce also, citin g as th e m ain issue the pow er of g o v ern m e n t vs individual rig h ts C harles M iles, unsuccessful c a n d id a te for county co m m issio n er, P re c in c t I, brought p ea ls of a p p re c ia tiv e lau g h ter by noting th a t blacks a r e a lre a d y covered un ­ der the fe d e ra l law and chicanos, too, so you people < in ­ dicating the council) a r e d isc rim in a tin g a g a in st your own kind If you ru t the gays out of this . . . . tuir p er c e n t of all fed e ra l and s ta te elec­ tronic su rv e illa n c e s w ere au th o rized in hom icide, a s sa u lt and kidnap cases, w hile 78 7 p e r cent w ere au th o rized for g am bling and drug cases . EAVESDROPPING h a s p ro v e n so effec tiv e as a tool a g a in st c rim e th a t 23 sta te s including such high c rim e c e n te rs as C a lifo rn ia. P ennsylvania. h av e refu sed to Illinois and M ichigan enact w ire ta p law s (although T itle 111 specifically a u th o riz e d the s ta te s to do s

should h av e ta k en n o te T hey didn t. (not U N F O R T U N A T E L Y , A m erican s to be su p rem e ly oblivious to m o v e m e n ts and su rg es of people, having e x p e rie n c ­ ed and a b s o rb e d th e m - in v a riab ly to our p ro fit - for m o re th an from a dozen E u ropean rev o lu tio n s h a v e c o m e an d p ro sp e re d . No population w ave has been too la rg e an d sk illed w o rk e rs and p ro fessio n als have r a r e ­ th re e c e n tu r ie s R e fu g e es tend ly (except in a d ep re ssio n ) o u tn u m b e red th e a v a ila b le jo b s Not any m o re Today's explosion of se n io r c itiz e n s — the th re a te n s th e solvency of public and graying of A m erica p riv a te pension sy ste m s alik e And the sex u al rev o lu tio n has given us g ay p rid e m ilita n t fem in ism and the b irth d e a rth W hither th e po p u latio n '’ And w hat color** E l R O P E S political d em o g ra p h y is even m o re vo latile R efu g ees from natio n al upheav als breed p o litic a l tension far exceed in g Miami’s P a le stin ia n s throu g h o u t the M iddle E ast South Molucca os in H olland. ex -B elfast gu n m en in the Irish R epublic F ro m B rita in and F ra n c e to G e rm a n y an d Ita ly , too m any young people a r e m a tch e d a g a in st too few jobs The numbers a r e appalling and the p ro sp e c ts a r e frig h ten in g Italy will turn out 132,000college g ra d u a te s next y e a r. and only 75,000 > b > W ill be available for Utero to fill U nem ployed F ren ch youth a r e a p rin cip al reaso n for p re d ic tio n s of S ocialist- U om m um st v ic to ry in the upcom ing (M arch , 1978» g e n e ra l e le c ­ tions and France's illegal A lgerian worker co m m u n ity is g ro w ­ ing te a rfu l of m a ss expulsion Vcross E u ro p e, p o litic a l violence is a lre a d y on th e upsw ing, and even m o re is ex p e c te d AND O N CE AGAIN, u p h eav als e lse w h e re in the w orld a r e prompting flight to A m erica - th is tim e by th e rich , not the pool T his tim e by the dukes and b a n k e rs, not the p e a s a n ts and p ro le ta ria t R ich J a m a ic a n s a r e fleeing to M iam i, G e rm a n s and A rabs a r e g rab b in g up p ro p e rty in th e V irginia hum country outside Washington, and New Y ork b a n k e r F elix R ohatyn sa y s, We ought to c h a n g e th e sign on the S ta tu e of L ib e rty to re a d ’This Tim e A round, Send Us Y our R ich ’ E u ro p e is Nobody ca n say w h ere it w ill all end But w hat b o th e rs m e an d se ttin g a sid e C lub of R om e-type d oom sday m o re sc e n a rio s is th a t few' high-level W ashington p o lic y m a k e rs even seem a w a re of th e in c re a sin g ly im p o rta n t day-to-day d em o g ra p h y of d o m e stic and w orld p o litics P re s id e n t C a rte r h a s a id es on his sta ff to a d v ise him on m a n y d em o g ra p h y - from illegal im m ig ra tio n to S ocial S ecu rity re la te d m a tte r s but nobody is on hand to try to pull it all to g e th e r My sugges lion is th at M r C a r te r ought to g e t som ebody in to do ju s t th a t c King F e a tu re s S ynd icate, inc . ta p s th o se c o n tin u o u s and of 30-day p e rio d s - w hich p e r m its p re c is e ly in ­ d isc rim in a te the S u p re m e Court seem ed to outlaw in th e 1967 B erger case Taps placed in New York in 1973 by Special P ro se c u to r M aurice N ad jari lasted 320, 270, 240. 210 and 197 days - w hile producing, S ch w artz says, "v e ry little ." H undreds of thousands of innocent p e r­ sons o v erh e ard by taps and bugs often u n n ec essarily placed and needlessly e x ­ te n d e d — e i t h e r by u n s c r u p u lo u s p ro secu to rs, c a re le s s ju d g es or both - is in his the p ic tu re g rap h ic ally pain ted d o c u m e n t e d t h o u g h S chw artz n e c e s sa rily can n o t g et such p re c ise fig u res to pro v e it, he m a k e s p e r­ su asiv e deductions th a t th e situ atio n is ju st as bad o r w o rse in th e less su p e r­ v ise d fie ld of “ n a tio n a l s e c u r i t y ’’ eavesdropping r e p o r t A nd ON HIF. REC O R D he estab lish es. It would m a k e sense S chw artz w rite s, to rev iv e th e o u trig h t ban on all elec­ tronic eavesdropping " G iven the in e rtia ol g o v ern m e n t and the d em ogoguery of politicians, th a t s unlikely in this c n m e - fearing society; so S ch w artz su g g e sts in­ ste ad ; • E l i m i n a t e g a m b l i n g a n d d r u g eavesdropping, w hich would e lim in a te 80 per cen t of a ll taps and bugs • E lim in a te s ta te eavesd ro p p in g , since the w urst ab u ses occu r under s ta te j u r i s d i c t i o n , r e m e m b e r , 28 s t a t e s a lre a d y do w ithout tapping and bugging • L im it the allow ed d u ratio n of bugs and ta p s • E lim in a te the bugging of a room or a w hole house — the m ost in d isc rim in a te form of eavesdropping EV EN SH O RT of such sw eep in g re f o rm s . S c h w a rtz a d v o c a te s u sefu l lim ited changes — notifying persons who ve been o v erh e ard , go v ern m en t d a m a g e p ay m en ts im p ro p e r s u r­ veillance. and heavy sanctions ag a in st eavesdropping on la m e r - c l len t co n v e r­ sations for In a n in d ig n a n t f u r th e r s u g g e s ts fo re w o rd . M o rris A b ram , p resid en t of the F ield F o u n d a­ th a t w ir e ta p tion ap p licatio n s ought to be m a d e only "in an a d \e r s a r y settin g ’ — th a t is, th at th e re should be * an independent agency it ou tsid e would be to oppose ev ery ap p licatio n befo re it shvKiid be to ta k e an a p p e a l" to a h igher court the co u rt, and w hose rig h t the p rosecution w hose jo b Every tria l law yer knows. A bram that ex p a r te ju s tic e is no w rites ju stic e To w hich it m ight be added ea v esd ro p law a s p rese n tly p ra c tic e d , is all too n early no law e New York Time* Parking and politic A t ( K a I At the University, parking and transportation problems ai > . i - : " . . as political as they are complex. Those who have the choice parking spaces want to kee them; those that don’t, want to take them from those that d< fa cu lty and staff with A or F parking stickers pack mor weight with the University’s bureaucracy than those wit lowly C stickers. As a result, faculty and staff hold the majority of seats o the University committee which doles out the number c spaces available to students, faculty and staff. As would b expected, students get the short of end of that com m ittee’ stick. Last year, there were approxiately 3 students with ( parking stickers for each C parking space. While there isn t; space for each member of the faculty and staff, they don’ have to compete against as many of their peers as student do. On a larger scale, parking problems go hand-in-hand witl the overall problem of transporting staff, students and facul ty to and from the University each day. There may never b< enough parking lots for everyone wanting to park on campus but there can be an adequate and efficient tr a n sp o r ta l system which can partially alleviate the parking problem. The chances of that occuring, though, are aggravated bv the fact that there is no official committee, planning commis sion or blueprint to guide the University’s efforts to solve the parking and transportation problems. C urrently, the major parking and transportation problems are discussed and acted upon by President Rogers, her aides and the various vice-presidents in Wednesday morning meetings. We know what the problems are, and we know* how to m eet som e of their needs,” Rogers said. Although she could in an instant create a com m ittee to work on the problems, she’s not too hot for the idea. Tuesday, she said she “can't see any reason for the com m ittee.” We can see several. The president and vice-presidents are busy people and able to devote only a small amount of time to any single problem Parking and transportation problems will plague the Univer­ sity, as well as cities and states across the nation, for many, many years to come. The University’s particular problems are large and complex. They merit the concentrated attention that Rogers and her cabinet can't afford to offer and that a University standing comm ittee could. As the campus grows, the problems will only worsen. There will be more cars, more congestion, few er parking places and less patience among the teeming m asses of students, faculty and staff who fight their way to work and for a place to park We think Rogers should reconsider her position and create a comm ittee charged with formulating comprehensive park­ ing and transportation plans to m eet the University's needs for the years ahead. Committees are notorious for their ability to spend thousands of dollars countless hours of work, expend only to dream up pie-in-the-sky proposals which are too ex­ pensive or too impractical to implement. I here are several things that can be done to insure that the efforts of this yet unborn com m ittee do not m eet the sam e fate. H rst, Rogers should give the com m ittee an estim ate of how much money the University can afford to spend on the problems of transportation and parking so its plans will be financially feasible. That estim ate should include the funds earmarked for current shuttle bus system , the Division of f arking and Traffic Administration and the costs of main- tamence and upkeep of the few parking lots currently scattered across University lands. Second, the com m ittee should be evenly weighted with students, faculty and staff to insure that its plans are reasonable to most of those concerned and not simply the view s of an unrepresentative minority who happen to hold a majority of com m ittee seats. ii lf 0*’ *he com m ittee should hold public hearings, allowing all affected by its decisions to air their views and needs And most importantly, the University must commit itself to implementing and following through with the com m itttee recommendations once they are made. Students Association President Judy Spalding and Vice- President Marc Luzzatto have informally requested that the University create a comprehensive transportation and park­ ing committee. We hope the University will heed their re­ quest. Only by looking at the problem from a holistic and in­ tegrated manner will the University be able to plan far enough in advance to do anything more than place political Band-Aids on a badly wounded parking and transportation P r 0 b l e m - D M T h e Da il y T e x a n PERMANENT STAFF E d ito r ......................................................... M anaging E d ito r ........................................ . A ssista n t M anaging E d ito rs ^ * .......................................................................Carole Chile: .................................................. " D an M ile r .......................................... ,Ua r * ............................................... D ana E h rlic ” ' ” ” " “ *........................................._ 0 e n e A shloc tv*6011 RedlJ A ssista n t to the E d i t o r .................................. N ew s F e a tu re s E d ito r S p o rts E d i t o r ................................ E n te rta in m e n t E d i t o r ........................................................ P h o to E d ito r ....................................... A sso c iate News F e a tu re s E d ito r A sso c iate S ports E d ito r R e p o rte rs ........................................................... ....................................... L au ra Turn, ................................................Carlos Osori. d ° na D am ond B ennm gfieh B onnie Z am o r * r». W ' * •' • *" v " l l ............................E a rl Au s tin Bill C o c k en ll. Erie Harrison. John H aven' LeR oy M emsasser, John Parker. S tephen P a te * Swanson- G"W! Weinberg. Debbie W orm sei Suzanne Flamer i -Clay Crosslet Jason Kedwood Carol Corer L} , ^ C ity E d ito r News Assistants Editorial Assistant A ssistan t E n te rta in m e n t E d ito r Assistant Sports Editor M ake-up E d ito r W ire E d ito r Copy E d ito rs Artist P h o to g ra p h e r . . ' " Z Z Z Z ............................n .................... 0 C hris C havez ..........................................................................R ,ck T hurm ond ........................................ . w , " o '............ Bunny Coleman ........................................... Mike Stephens. Laura Winfrey Jo se p h V isse rs . Steven Pumphrej ............................................... , ^ I n u r n • » O t W^ WI For 3 • * v ^ ^ nn. ^P*^m an Wednesday, J u ly 27, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 Protest the shah’s atrocities P a g e 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ed ne sd a y, J u ly 27, 1977 Old Wheatville store up for legal protection VP’s wife plans tour of library University Press will publish White’s lo st'Book of Merlin’ I f f I V I By M A H R HOY Staff Writer It is a bewildering and puzzling structure out of place in its present surroundings Hut the building, which served both an a store and a home, is the remaining symbol of a black community which flourished in Austin in the late IflOOs The Franzen! Store Building, 2403 San Gabriel St , may become an historical land mark lf the City Council approves a proposal the Historic Landmark Commission will pre sent Thursday “ It is the only viable struc lure which we have left that reflects 'he black heritage of Wheatville,*' said Betty Baker, head of the Austin Planning Commis aion The original limestone structure was built by George Franklin in t m in the Wheatville community, whit* was first established in Northwest Austin at the end of the Civil War Ihe structure served as a grocery store and became a gathering place for the black com Legislative study rnunity Hey Jacob honU ine, a local Baptist minister, used the store for church services and a publishing place for The Gold Dollar GH76), the first black newspaper in Austin Although Fontaine died in i m bisson, Isaac continued the religious practice In IVOO the store wa* listed in the Austin census as the New Hope Baptist Church The Gold Itollar % name was taken from a gold dollar which was presented to Fontaine by his sister, Nelly Miller, in 1872, Fontaine invested the dollar and bought the office and printing press with the IOU profit In 1875, Franklin sold the store to isaac Claypool, the last black owner Joe Franzetti purchased the store in 191V from Claypool, and in 1924 added the Unroof and outside walls for storage bins and porches to Increase bedroom space Joe F ranzetti s granddaughter, Mary Franzetti, owns the store now Joan Mcmdale will tour the Lyndon Baines Johnson L ib ra ry a t IO 30 a rn, Wednesday and then hold a brief press conference at ll IS a rn in th e LBJ Library press room Both the tour and the conference will be c lo se d the general public to Mondale is in Austin as a guest of l a d y Bird John­ son, widow of fo rm e r President Johnson John­ son will host a luncheon for Mondale after the press conference A strong arts and crafts e n t h u s i a s t , M o n d a le originally cam e to Texas to speak in Houston Monday to the American Society of Interior Designers Hobby sets committees By JUAN MAI.DONAIN) Ll Gov Hill Hobby Tuesday appointed m em bers of the Texas Senate to interim study Money aid due date Monday I aile applications tor Brian elal aid will be accepted until Aug I. although the deadline was March I, Hen Slough, associate director ut student financial ald, said A p p licatio n s should be returned to the student ftnan elal aid office, 2606 Whitis Ave , 78711 Office hours are 1:10 a rn t o t 30 p m Monday through Friday to fulfill co m m itte es re­ quirements of bills passed during the regular and special sessions Hon** Speaker Hill Clayton will name House members to committees next w«*ek HOBBY SAM KO Sens Lloyd I Figgett, I) Austin A It I)* t Ha be I S c h w a r t z , I) Galveston. Hill Meier, Cutes*, arn! W C Snelaon, IU MHiland, to serve on the Tex as Sunset Act Committee According to provisions of the act, com m ittee members will review 28 agencies during the act h fit st phase The com millet* will review a total of 176 agencies during a 12 year cycle The law requires state agen d e s to submit reports to the com m ittee by October seek mg to justify their existence CO M M ITTEE m e m b e rs w ill d e t e r m in e w h e th e r overlapping responsibilities in agencies exist, whether agen­ cies have proposal programs for the public good and how agencies handle complaints Public hearings will be from June I through Nov I, 1978 The interim committee then will report to the governor reco m m en d atio n s on con t i n u m g , a b o l i s h i n g o r reorganizing an agency Under the a c t any t e r ­ m inated agency will close Sept I, IVW) SOME A G EN CIES to be reviewed during the first cy­ cle are the Fink Boll Worm ( onion soon the State Bar of the Good Neighbor Texas, the Battleship Commission, Texas Commission and the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Board The F a c u lty W orkload Study Com m ittee will ex­ load re- a m in e te a c h in g quircmcnts at state univer­ sities and colleges Hobby ap­ pointed Sen* Ray Farabee l> Wichita Falls Gene Jones D- Houston, and Oscar Mauzy, D- Dallas, to serve on the com­ mittee. Farabee said both teaching and research are integral parts of university functions, but that teaching is a univer­ sity^'n main purpose “ WE WILL look at various proposals concerning faculty workloads, ranging from the number of workload hours to no w o r k l o a d h o u r r e ­ quirem ents.” Farabee said “ Or perhaps we will leave workload requirem ents to in­ dividual boards of regents ” Also, Hobby appointed a committee to study college loan programs Named were Sens Mauzy. Chet Brooks, D- I’asadena. and Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur V V Y ad that U h , , . ed that White was told the work could not be published because of a paper shortage BUT, M A Y O R said, “ it probably was because it was an antiwar book When The Once and Future King was published in 1958. “ The Book of Merlin" was omitted by White Mayor said this was probably because White was rejected by the English military once he had finally made up his mind to enter the war, coupled with the rejec­ tion of the book during WW II The Book of Merlin' was the most antiwar of the books,” Mayor said of the five volumes that make up “The Once and Future King.” Doug Hyam, White s literary agent, never heard him talk of The Book of Merlin,’ Mayor said M A Y O R F E E L S that "The Once and Future King" has an image “ not totally intended at the time of its creation.” V He thinks the final volume is the most personal of the books and will put the entire work into perspective. The University Press will pay a fair­ ly high royalty of 15 per cent to the White estate because of the importance and the book, M arc Reischman, acting business manager of the press, said im p a c t of “ I t’s probably the most important book, according to Arthur Rosenthal (director of Harvard Press), to come out of the scholarly press in the last IO years,” Reischman said “The Once and Future King” in­ spired the musical “Camelot” and the Walt Disney film “ The Sword in the Stone,” which also is the title of the first of the five volumes “ The Book of Merlin” will include a prologue by Sylvia Townsend Warner, who wrote White’s autobiography, and 19 illu stra tio n s by a r tis t T revor Stubiey J u s t a short stroll from Sw enson's. D o g\ Stop, and B lim pies ... but worlds apart. t C A N D Y A T K IN S O N By C A N D Y A T K IN SO N Staff Writer The University of Texas Press will begin publishing “ The Book of Merlin, ' the final chapter from T H White s The Once and Future King,’ Sept I Archer Mayor, special projects editor for the University Presa, found the unprinted chapter last spring while going through readers’ applications at the Humanities Research Center The University acquired W hites works after his death in 1984 IN ADDITION to the book, which will have a list price of 19 95. the University Press has entered into an agreement with Harper s Magazine allowing it to publish excerpts from the book begin ning in September Mayor said he was “quite pleased” with the University’s acquisition of the m aterial The entire work was rejected dur­ ing World War II,” Mayor said He add M ASSAGf-SENSITIVITY WORKSHOP -------------------------------------------r I I I I I I I Fiv* K w n el g ettin g in touch w ith y o u r s e lf a n d o t h e r s th ro u g h botte m atin g * a n d to nttlivity •■penance* Call the HUMAN GROWTH STUDIO for furthar inform ation 4 52 6053 Sot., July 30, 1-6 p m. ALTERATIO NS JEA N S, SH IRTS D RESSES We arm now doing OUTSIDE ALTERATION El p a rty a n d P ro m p tly IMAGES A» Hob I Ilion "i 2426 Gusdslupa I I I I I I I I ^ “ l ri i i i i i i i i i Austin Adult Book Mart & Cinema I I I I I I the | I I I I 802 Congress Ave. 477-3708 ■ IO am-17 pm Mon.-Sat; 2-10 pm on Sundays | | movie room s featuring largest screens in Texas. Private S erv in g exquisite frozen yo g u rt cold hom a m a d a soups, salads. 2200 Guadalupe ta a l sandw orm s. dr J EARN CASH WEEKLY • a J M en & W omen C A SH P A Y M EN T FOR D O N A T IO N Blood Plasma Donors Needed • Austin Blood Components, Inc. O pe n Mon. & Thurs. Ham to l pm Tues. & h ri. Ham to 3pm C l o se d Wed. - Sat. ^ w • • 409 W. 6th 477-3735 EARTH SHOE CLEARANCE SALE J u l y 1 H - 3 0 A ll Shoes, Hoots R ed u ced to Clear S andals From SIO U p EARTH SHOE STORE 1610 Lavaca O p e n Thursdays until 8 p m 4 74 -189 5 Three for $169. I! TIF! ■ W a ll units priced u n b elie vab ly right C o m p le t e three unit gro u p a s s h o w n is $ 1 6 9 Each t o a d y to a sse m b le unit ie 12 de ep 3 0 w ide. 7 2 " h ig h a n d m a y be p u r c h a s e d se p a rate ty Six te e n inch depth, extra sh e lv e * a n d another m o d e l offered at t i g h t l y h igh er prices V in yl clad finish e s are w hite, w aln u t, ligh t or dark b u tch e r b lo c k F in ish e d natural elm veneer w o o d u nits ara a lso a v a ila b le M a s t e r C h a r g e B e n h A m e n c e r d or c h a rg e plan storehouse H ig h la n d M a ll lei 459 3161 Final Exam Schedule For N in e - W e e k Courses Sum m er Session, 1 9 7 7 (W e d n e sd a y , July 2 7 - Thursday, July 28) Grade sheet* for count*** having no scheduled meeting time* will be due on TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. Grade sheet* f„r eoun.es h a tm K scheduled meeting time* hut which indicated “ NO EX­ AMINATION" will be due at the same time they would have been due had examination* been scheduled. CLASSROOM BUILDINGS ACA AMG AKC ART ARX BAT UBC BKH BEL BEN BIO BTL BUR CAL CBU CCH CMA CMU CSC DOH DHM EGJ EDA EDR ENL ENS EPS ESB EXB GAR GEA GEO ('.RE GKO GSB HBC HMA HRC J ES LBC LBJ IAT! LEH MHE MEZ MUS NUR PAI HAR HAT HBC HEB HUR RAS KEH REM RRS SKH SSB S I T SWH TAY r u e WAG w e n W KL won NS TA Undergraduate Library anti Academic Center Anna Hi** Gymnasium Architecture Building Art Building Architecture Annex I E2G) Batt* Hull Baptist Bible Chair Busine** Administration-Economic* Building L. Theo Bellmont Hall Benedict Hall Biological Laboratories Battle Hall Hurdine Hull Calhoun Hall Catholic Bible Chair Church of Christ Bible ( hair Communication Building (academic) < ommuncution Building (studios) Catholic Student Center ltobie Center Drama Building Ernest Cockrell. Jr.. Hall Education Annex Education Building Engineering LaUiratorie* Building K ng i nee ri ng- Science Building E. P. Schoch laboratories Experimental Science Building Extension Building Garrison Hall M an E. Gearing Hull (formerly Home Economic* Building) ( .eulogy Budding Gregory Gymnasium Geography Building Graduate School of Business lllllel Bible Chair Hogg Memorial Auditorium Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center Beaufort! H. Jester Center Lutheran Bible Chair Lyndon B. Johnson Library Little Campus, Building G. I -uboratory Theater Music Building East -Meres Hall Music Building Nursing Building (1700 Red R iver) T. S. Painter Hall Ha rim Hall J.T . Patterson Laboratories Building Presbyterian Bible Chair Petroleum Engineering Building Pharmacy Building Russell A. Steindam Hall Recital Hull Robert Lev Moore Hall Rifle Range Sid Richardson Hall S tudent Services Building ( form erly Speech Building) ^ t t o n Hall Graduate School of Social Work Building Taylor Halt I' \a s Bible Chair W aggoner Hall W ill C. Hogg Budding Robert A. W doh Hall W ooldridge Hall W ichita * INDEX TO EXAMINATION PERIODS MTWTHF 7-8:30: Wednesday, July 27,9-12 a.m. MTWTHF 8:30-10: Thursday. July 28, 2-5 p.m. MTW THF 10-11:30: Wednesday, July 27,2-5 p.m. MTWTHF 11:30-1: Thursday, July 28, 7-10 p.m. MTWTHF 1-2:30, Wednesday, July 27, 7-10 p.m. MTWTHF 2:30-4: Thursday, July 28, 9-12 a.m. Late afternoon and evening classes: Wednesday, July 27, 7-10 p.m. WEDNESDAY July 27, 9—12 a.m. THURSDAY July 28, 9-12 a.m. (Classes meeting MTWTHF 7—8:30 a.m.) (Classes meeting MTWTHF 2:30-4) Grade reports for these classes a r . are due in the departmental office by 9 a.rn, Tuesday, August 2. , 1.^ **rade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office by 9 a.m„ Tuesday, August 2. , 11770 M n393C: REM 5124 21286 ACC n381: BEB 157 46230 L S n384K: HRC 4106H 04584 PHL n383: GAR 3 05760 SPN n380M: MEZ 210 WEDNESDAY July 27, 2-5 p.m. (Classes meeting MTWTHF IO 11:30) THURSDAY July 28, 2-5 p.m. Grade reports for these c la sse s are due in the departmental office by 9 a.rn. Tuesday, August 2. (Classes meeting MTWTHF 8:30-10) 09020 C S n404G: BUR IOO 09260 C S n395T: ENS 340 01770 E n395L: PAR 103 02480 FR n380L: PAR 302 12640 PHY n403L: PAI 248 12700 PHY n416: PAI 442 12730 PHY n352K: RLM 5116 Grade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office by 9 a.m.. Tuesday, August 2. 09140 C Sn345: REM 5120 01750 E n392L: PAR 304 31899 E E n314: RLM 5124 19160 SWS n330: PAR 208 WEDNESDAY July 27, 7-10 p.m. THURSDAY July 28, 7-10 p.m. (Classes meeting MTWTHF 1-2:30, and late afternoon and evening classes) (Classes meeting MTWTHF 11:30-1) Grade reports for these classes Grade reports for these classes are due in the departmental office *re due *n the departmental office by 9 a.rn. Tuesday. August 2. by 9 a.rn. Tuesday, August 2. 09160 C S n352: PAI 314 09190 C S n372: TAY 137 08220 GER n381: WAG 419 12600 PHY n403K: PAI 442 12760 PHY n38lM : KUM 5118 09070 C S n410: W EL 218 02500 FR n390M: G A R 200 11800 M n394C: RLM 5126 28210 SED n379\EDB 284 Reprinted a s a cou rtesy o f Texas Student Publican orts sports Pitcher relives Giant game T h e Da il y T e x a n Wednesday, July 27, 1977 □ Page 7 By JAY ALLEN Sports Reporter DALLAS — Almost 16 years have passed since New York Giant third baseman Bobby Thomson hit his dram atic ninth inning “ home run heard around to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1951 the world playoff for the National League. the championship of But most sports fans' knowledge of "the Miracle of Coogan s Bluff goes beyond Thomson’s role in the game Any sports historian worth his weight in gold is quick to point out that Ralph Branca delivered the fateful pitch to Thomson, and most historians are quick to add that the ever-present Willie Mays was on deck for New York at the time of the blast But not many sports fans, not even the most dedicated, can name the winning pitcher for the Giants on that day. A veteran pitcher named Sheldon “available’’ Jones came out of the bullpen in relief of Giant pitcher Sal Maglie in the ninth inning with New York trailing the Dodgers 4-1. After shutting Brooklyn down without a run in the top of the ninth inning, he retired to the dugout and watched Thomson’s feat make him the unknown winner of one of the most famous baseball games of all time. Heck no. I don t resent it Those players didn't get any more attention then they deserved,” Jones said of the publicity surrounding the game. “ Of course. Branca would like to forget it. And so would Bobby. He gets em barrassed hearing about it all the tim e.” However, it is no surprise that Thomson and Branca are constantly reminded of their roles in the gam e since it was the climax to an unbelievable Giant year. With only 38 games left in the 1951 season. New York trailed the Dodgers by 13 games but 36 games later, the Giants caught Brooklyn and set the stage for their dram atic playoff series. Well, it was just one of those things,” Jones said. We got hot and Brooklyn fell apart at the end of win season Jones also picked up a World Series vic­ tory’ in 1951 when the Giants lost the series to the New York Yankees 4 games to 2. “ I was basically a fastball pitcher but I threw the spitter all the tim e.” he said. “Sure it was illegal but you're all right unless you get caught Sometimes I stuck a nail in my glove and ripped the ball with it. It had about the same effect as a spitter And all the umpire could do is throw the ball out when he saw it." Although Jones is proud of his pitching record, he is also proud of his membership on the 1947 Giants team which slugged 221 home runs during the regular season Although the 1961 New York Yankees, behind Roger M ans and Mickey Mantle, broke the record with 240 homers, the Giants still hold the National League record “ We really had some players who could hit it.” Jones said as he displayed a ring which had the number 221 written on it. “Johnny Mize and I hit 52 homers that year Of course, he hit 51 of them and I hit mine into the Centerfield bleachers of old Sportsman’s Park in St Louis “ Jones, who broke into professional ball in 1939 at the tender age of 17, said today’s game is much different from the one he played during his 13 years in the m ajors from 1941-54 i t s such a different game today,” Jones said The players don't sacrifice themselves as much as we did and they don’t seem to work on fundamen­ tals Back in my day with the Giants, nobody was so good that they couldn t work on these things They were more dedicated to the game. “ There are some good players today but ail they’re interested in is getting as much money out of it as they can We would have played for free Hellfire, I don't begrudge anybody any money, but I think they ought to start earning some of it. In my day, no one even thought about jumping teams. There were no relief specialists, either. Everyone on the staff had to be ready Some days I would start, relieve the next day, take a day off and start again. My career would have been longer if I didn t relieve, but I wouldn’t trade when I played for anything." — U P I T • • • p h o t o the season Jones ’ It was that type of year for us Even in the bot­ tom of the ninth tin the championship game) we were confident we were going to win We knew we had the people to do it. Heck, we still only had one out when Bobby hit it and Mays was on deck. Naturally, it was total pandomonium when the ball went out but in the Polo Grounds (the Giants' home field) you jumped whenever anyone hit one down the line because it was only 270 feet to the fence.” Despite receiving the win for his part in the game, Jones’ better years came before anyone even the home run heard around the world.” heard of He won 74 games from 1946-49 with the Giants and earned his nickname “ available” in 1947 when he appeared 18 times in 21 games en route to a 19- Injuries force ‘Skins’ Brown to retire . _____ ._____. ' A D I F C T P / 1 m r n - n , \ . CARLISLE, Pa. (UPI) — Running back Larry Brown, who gained more than 1,200 yards to lead the Washington Redskins to the 1972 Super Bowl, surrendered to chronic knee problems Tuesday and retired from professional football. Redskins' Coach George Allen said the final year of Brown’s playing contract will be honored and that the 29-year-old Kansas State graduate will work with the club's public relations depart­ ment, speaking at clubs and hospitals. “George Allen and I arrived at a joint decision with (team physician) Dr. Stanford Levine that it would be physically impossible for me to endure the stress and strain of another football season,” said Brown Dorsett trial set DALLAS (UPI) — Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett will go on trial Aug 18 on charges of simple assault in an incident at a local nightclub. An attorney for Dorsett, who is in Thousand Oaks. Calif., attending the Dallas Cowboy’s train­ ing camp, entered innocent pleas to the two-count charge Monday in Municipal Court Trial was set for I p.m. Aug. 18. Dorsett, the No. I draft choice of the Cowboys, was charged with assault following a disturbance at the No 3 Lift shortly after midnight on June 30. Big Apple to apply for Games NEW YORK (UPI) — New York City will apply this week to host the 1984 Summer Olympic Games, Mayor Abraham Beame announced Tues­ day. Beame said he would submit the application Friday to the U.S. Olympic Committee with the sports shorts “ firm belief" that a projected $225 million gap between costs and revenues in hosting the games would be made up by federal, state and private financing. “ Bringing the Olympic flame to New York City would be a tremendous boost for the Big Apple in both psychological and economic term s,” Beame said Gov Hugh Carey said he supported the city’s M—mi—m i mum bid and added “ It’s well within the capacity of the state and city’s resources to handle this kind of project.” Monzon prepares for fight MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI) — World m iddleweight champion Carlos Monzon and challenger Rodrigo Valdes grinned and shook hands Tuesday a t a joint news conference preceding their title fight here Saturday. Monzon. 35, smiling and relaxed, cordially greeted the more reserved Valdes, 30, on the hotel terrace where they met about IOO journalists “ lf Valdes wins — and I don’t think he will - he will make a lot more money,” Monzon said. “ Of all the boxers I ve met he’s the one who will most deserve it.” Horns to get new uniforms For the first time in 40 years, the Texas Longhorns will be wearing a different style of un­ iform. Changes include two stripes instead of three on the socks, nylon mesh jerseys without player names on the back and stripes on the pants O A , rx — U P I T e l e p h o t o Lar% 0 nH aneeyna X a °tsy b a n lid e 8 ,n ,° h ° m e aS B re w e r c a tc h e r Pirates make Astros walk the plank, 3-2 PITTSBURGH (U P I) John C andelaria and Rich Gossage combined on a four- hitter and Ed Ott slammed his fifth homer Tuesday night to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to their sixth straight victory, a 3-2 decision over the Houston Astros Candelaria notched his lith victory against three losses but had to leave the game in the eighth inning when struck on the left forearm by Wilbur line drive single Howard’s w hich th e b ase s. Gossage came on and gave up a sacrifice fly by Enos Cabell but got Cesar Cedeno to end the inning lo ad ed tripled Frank Taveras in the third off losing pitcher J R Richard. 9-8, and cam e home with the first run on Dave P ark er’s single. Rangers 14, Jay 0 TORONTO (UPI) - Willie H o rto n s la m m e d t h r e e doubles and a single and Kurt three Bevacqua contributed tw o-run RBI, homer, Tuesday night to spark the Texas Rangers to a 14-0 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays behind the four-hit pitching of Bert Blyleven including a Blyleven recorded his 10th victory of the season against nine losses with his fourth shutout of the year Texas, which set a club record for extra base hits with nine. shelled rookie starter Jim Clancy, making his m ajor league debut, for five runs in the first two innings He gave up a run-scoring single to Cluudeli Washington and a run-scoring double to Horton in the first and Bert Carn paneris tripled home two runs in the second and scored on Washington's sacrifice fly. The Rangers tallied once in the third and three times in the fourth Jim Sundberg’s the third scored single in Bump Wills and in the fourth, Horton stroked his third dou­ ble of the night to score Cam- paneris who had walked. Toby Harrah and Wills followed with HBI doubles. standings AMERICAN LEAGUE • r U nited RTM* International KAST NATIONAL LEAGUE ■y United Rrsas International ■ABT Baltimore Boa too Nara York Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee Toronto Chicago K ansas City Mmnaaota Texas California Seama Oakland W IS T W s e 54 54 43 44 43 34 W 59 53 55 51 46 44 41 L Rot 42 5 7 / 42 553 44 546 51 457 53 454 55 439 63 351 I Rot. 36 621 40 570 44 556 44 537 49 484 56 43! 56 423 as t i IIV I 13 21 vy OB 13 lave 19 Tu aa day'a R aw ls I a*ah 14. Toronto. 0, night B ot IOO 4 Milwaukie 3. night Nam Yolk 5, BaHtrnot# 4, night, IO inning* Chicago 8 Detroit 3, night OMrland 2. California I, night ' >aatlla 9. Mmnaaota 7. night Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St to u ts Mon lr aal Saw York I OS Angeles C in e m r ta i' Houston San Francisco San Otego Atlanta W L Rot. 600 563 571 531 4 79 406 I i ? 36 s a 40 M 42 S I 46 46 50 m 57 W 61 46 46 46 43 35 Rat. 622 505 460 460 426 361 a t i* 2* 61% im tSvy aa im 161% 16 19t% 25 v» W I BT L Tuesday's Results Chicago 3. Cincinnati 0 tem Angels* 5, Philadelphia t, tat. twilight Philadelphia al Loa Angelet. 2nd, night Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2, night St Louis 4 Atlanta 2. ntght San Diego 4 Montreal 3, 1st twilight Montreal at San Otego. 2nd. night New York at San f fancier.o, night .9. University 7 III Bank Open Every Night Mon-Sat 8:30 PM 1904 Guadalupe • 15th and Nueces Austin, Texas MEMBER EOtC Still looking for your first "real job"? Consider this: .....■.........— mummimum A m s t e r M u s i c ] lf here else can you buy Yamaha Pianos and Yamaha Guitars Handmade Hi rode Guitars Recorders and Recorder Music Irish Tin Whistles & Scotch Bagpipes Log Drums and Talking Drums = • S * s • £ • I I = • Dulcimers and Dumbeks, Kalimbas Cabezas, Cuicas, Mandolins, Banjos Fiddles, Balalaikas and Domras Mouth Harps, Jaw Harps & Auto Harps etc., etc., etc. | Cg m e to the different m usic store. W e I even ren t pianos to students. s J 1 6 2 4 L a v a c a S t. S m m m m m m m m n m n m n m m m m m m m m 4 7 8 - 7 3 3 1 The Daily Texan Advertising Dept. is looking for qualified individuals to join its staff as advertising salespeople for the Texan this fall. Several positions w ill be open for people w ith educational backgrounds in advertising, marketing, or business and/or experience in advertising sales. Business hours are flexible, the salary is based upon sales performance, and the experience could open the door to many job opportunities in the adver­ tising and marketing fields. N ow that w e've sold you, come sell to us. A p p lic a tio n s are y o u rs elf available in The Daily Texan Display Advertising Office, TSP 3.210. WHAT'S HAPPENING? A t t h e T e x a s U n io n R e c re a tio n C e n te r Bowling, Pool, Ping Pong, Pinball & TV Games Noon-Midnight Midnight Bowling Saturdays at M idnight Get Down Series Weekdays 3-5 p.m. Special Events As Scheduled For Further Information Call 471-1944 TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds TUE NEW NFL RULE PERMITTING O FG TUNT m & L & V ) A W INJURIES TD GftR RUNNING PACKS WILL MEANG0M8 OOHING 5TAFF CHANGES... Applicants for the position of - Managing Editor o f Tho D aily Texan - Texan Ombudsman for fa ll 1977: A p p lic a tio n form s m ay be picked up in the TSP Business O f fice, TSP 3 .2 0 0 applications must All be completed and re tu rn e d by noon Monday. Aug. I. TR A IL TESTED, ULAVY-DUTY CO NSTRU CTION, COTTON/POLYESTER TWI IX FABRIC, FEA TU R ES SPEC IA L BELLOWS CONSTRUCTED FRONT ROCKETS. TWO FRONT BUSH POCKETS £ 2 REAR PO CK ETS W ITH BUTTON DOWN FLAPS. 1 3 ^ ( O T M L R ST Y L tf. f IO r . (2 0 ) WHOLE. EARTH PROVISION CO. SAN ANTONIO ST. A U S T IN -470*1577 ruin r entertainment Soap operas: a cheap hit Page 8 TH E D AILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, Ju ly 27, 1977 Dancer Deborah Allen: ‘Success is not the end — ■■^■^0 it is the roed By BAI RA TUMA Knterlainrnent Writer Her name is not ( inderella but judging from the last few years of her life maybe it should be Deborah Allen 24, I* considered a rising young star The ta!i*fii»*d singer dancer has appeared in a Tony Award-winning musical starred in a critically acclaimed television musical variety miniseries and completed her first movie She is costarring with Leslie Uggams and Richard Roundtree in the classic Broadway musical “ Guys and Dolls,*’ which will be in Austin for two pe rformances Sunday Allen s life in show business is the stuff of which fairy tales and movies are made Although she did not begin dancing until she was 14 Allen is well known fur her flexibility and style Houston bom and bred she began her professional life with a Houston ballet company have looked wanted little more mature in street clothes than they She had me read and asked me to come read for the producers the next day I was supposed to leave the next day but It was my first television show " IT WAS THE first but not the last A.ien recently appeared in 3 Girls 3, a musical variety miniseries which won the approval of critics and fans alike. Hie innovative format, which utilizes the talents of three un­ known performers, could mean the program will become a regular series It sa fantastic c oncept He (producer Kenny Stones) got this idea about four years ago ami called it 'Chorus Line * He went to he networks and peddled it Finally they went searching for three very talented young girls, and I got the part p* rt M its on the ra d of life account, according lo !hi advertising agency for 52 per cent of network teltvi sion from IO a m to 4 JO p m J ta lief I Barton f Hi r '.I me Ar Oxtxirri, a Madison Avenue [advertising agency whose clie n t! include some of its first television s major advertiser* ha* published Report on Daytime Network Television 1977 ” -TMI*; M fW T [network programing audience ii primarily women IM P O R T A N T determinant of daytime the the report said is the fact that Thus, It continued,''the networks have scheduled shows j ,0 ,!l their living pattern garnet shows in the morning which [la woman can follow as she goes about her work, and the soap operas In the afternoon when she has a chance to tit down j and watch a story unfold WHILE! SOAP O PERA S accusal for 52 per cent of network daytime television programs, game shows account for .14 pet cwt! arid situation comedies usually reruns 14 per cent I PRO CTER A G A M BLE sponsors half of the 13 soap iperas, properly called serials, on television Soap operas are economical to produce by television stun coat from HOO OOO to • f l JLT 1125 000, live 4 * minute serials< <*st from 1140,000 to flit) OOO and five hour long serials < oat $175,000 to $225,000 r* of * h* lf **°Uf I I I M os f OI ga&e show* for daytime programing has in Cleaned from about $10,000 for one half hour show to about I rn same as for a soap opera $$>0d0 to $25 OOO thus the report said game shows are denning in 1975 they vM-i e mort* than half of the daytime schedule ‘ They are no longer an inexpensive filler for a time period ” the report TM Sd I i l l Transcendental Meditation a tyilemafic program fo r t h * f u l l d e v e l o p m e n t of th* individual LECTURE T O D A Y to d d y Ju ly ? / 12 N o on a n d 7 .3 0 pm TM Center 121 I B W 34 In th* 34th St Bldg. • 459-4333 4 nun/truth edueulionol »rgttnLuHtm The Paramount Theatre Presents THE AUSTIN CIVIC BARLET REPERTORY COMPA n v ( * > U . in live performance FRIDAY, JULY 29 8:00 p.m. J fJjJ r Tickets $4 00, $3 00, $2 OO at Paramount Theatre Bos Office A^ib ) p h o n e ,9,9rv8t**nt 472-5411. L I ytgt B O X O F F I C E O P E N ^ , ^ 8t Son Together s m ~ ~ ■ musical Durlie ' ll wa* a nice place to start," she recalled modestly " I wotted with some fine people Allen s fin#- coworkers ranged from Cleavon Little to Sher man Hmsley star of television s The Jefferson*") and they helped prepare her for her next role, which just happened to be in the Tony Award winning 'Raisin " Not even the vivacious enthusiastic Allen could have predicted the impact it would have on her career It was son of .rn overnight success,’ she reminisced " I was the understudy for two parts I was called up the last night in I got the part i of Beneath) the next day and opened on m « k Broadway Raisin was the beginning for me ' Af TUR RA ISIN Alle n spent time doing commercials and ome theater Then, through a set of almost freak cir­ cumstances, she- Wa* asked to appear on the popular television series Tim es M I was vacationing in Un Angeles with my husband," she re*ailed We w«.r«. supposed to be there three days I'm with the William Moi MS (publicity) agency, and I said'let me go and meet with my agents I met with them and one person there cast for Good Times ' She had the script right there on her desk - I swear When I I guess I might walked in she said take off your earrings’ - W ednesday Night - Co Night 1 5 ‘ BEER all night Hoppy Hew# Daily 3 7 TS leer $1 OO Highballs - $ I .SO Pitchers 725 W 2 3 rd "• r allege I radii ion " 4 7 7 - 5 5 0 5 3 h r s b e e p e a k in g rn Tri-T o w e r , g q r a g e J X J P u t a little sizzle into you r W ednesday. Fish Filet Dinner! * vS£» ^ V.,** Iii.-. • !.*C I-T |tNH O’, Of lh oaf d > Cheat*st md tfcvp lr ii a j. Mi I* -n brown Set vet I ted with V Kit t *>,X< I* (ll *»- potato and a thck *-> *A sin «■ of St tx Ka. ie T i last A $. 48 value tai only $*159 T J I N C L U D E S ^ F r e e Salad and Drink I R L O IN ► T O C K A n t IMI I AMU Y STI AUMOUS! HOURS W E E K D A Y S l l nm Til IO pm W E E K E N D S l l a m Til l l pm 8828 Raiaarch Blvd. 5607 Lamar Blvd. All these things includes a recently completed made-for- t clevis ion movie to be* aired sometime this fall In her first film Allen costars with Jim m y Walker, Kevin Hooks and Tamu As in Good Times ” she plays Walker’s girlfriend I LO VED DOING television, but my first love is theater ” It is too early to say, but I suspect I might always She said love the*,!ter best I love getting a response immediately lf you open a play the reviews will kill it in a week or word of mouth will keep it alive forever In television the decisions are made by a few people she sighed the network brass Network brass I think I would always run to theater when I wasn’t busy VV hen I finished 3 (oris 3 I wished I had a show to walk into rhen Guys and Dolls came along." The all black company of "Guys and Dolls" began its tour Ju ly 19 in St IxHiis It will play a week in Houston before com­ ing to Austin for two performances at the Paramount Theatre Sunday IT S A W O N D ERFl L cast, she said of costars Uggams and Roundtree We got very good reviews, and it feels good I was so warmed up opening night I kicked myself in the head I haven t done that in a long time I was so loose and got that energy going it was really incredible I haven t been out on the road for a long time. There is nothing like a live performance " The change from St Louis' outdoor theater, which seats 14 - 000. to the Paramount, which seats only 1.600, will be a major adjustment for the cast, but it is a change Allen eagerly an­ ticipates How nice, she said when told of the Paramount* size. How wonderful to be that close to the audience When I walked in this house (in St Louis) I thought I was in a baseball stadium I didn t lose as much audience contact as I Hut it s nice thought ’ A l THE TEN D ER age of 24. Allen has been involved in almost every field of show business. More surprisingly, she has done well at everything she has tried Perhaps as a result, she is 6%on SAVINGS Higher Rates on Passbook Savings than Banks or Savings & Loans u n i v e r s i t y t o ^ l ll l il f l l l t l l l l l l l M I I I I I M i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l u ^Steamboat! Springs | present* C O C O N U T S (no cover) Tues-Thurs. JOHNNY DEE & THE ROCKET 88 S f ti.'Sun. I La Promenade Center 459 4 3 1 1 7 1 ) 5 B u rn e t Rd , iiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiimiiiirc s x m THE MIDNIGHT CHALUPA i an br had tonight ( nine to & D E L A N O C H E 2405 Nueces amoving pm comptmta menu unto *49 am waahmght* and 2 am ** amhar k/s Steak Teriyaki sauteed rn special monnode mushrooms I green peppers served with soup salad 4 vegetable crepe $6.95 The Old Pecan st Cafe O U Eon 6rh Sr L I 39 em rn ;6:66i6 o 6 6 6 © :© .00.0,9 OO OOO 6 6 OOO C * o o m m e d o r e S o u t h e r n (SQomm&tio V - v Presents 5000 HOURS Reg. 24.95 DOUG KERSHAW and The Howlers Sunday, August 7 Showtime - 8:30 p.m. MIXED BEVERAGES will be catered R E S T A U R A N T A B A R 443 So. Congrats N o w Serving FOOD & MIXED DRINKS We're O pen Daily I I a .m .-2 cr.rn. N O W O N L Y $ 1 9 9 5 • S M A L L W a fe r thin styling ... fits a n y pocket. • E F F I C I E N T Up to 5000 hours of ca lcu latin g tim e before re p la c­ ing b atteries! • R E A D A B L E easy-to-read, even outside. E x c e p tio n a lly S N T H E C O M M O D O R E represents on important breakthrough in calculator technology. You will use it for years without replacing a single battery So slim it can't be seen or felt in pocket. More readable than any other calculator display system. Even in the Boldest and Grandest," if you ap­ preciate the is b e a u t i f u l , y o u w i l l l i k e t h e COMMODORE 5K . idea that small M R . C A L C U L A T O R 2021 G u a d a lu p e (No. 9 Dobie M all) 477-9658 R O B E R T A L D A A N T H O N Y A L D A III I t l i t l h t t I bruit,*\ * * S r.fc .i, ti wins Q B THE MOUSETRAP £ J u l y 2 6 to A u g 7 C a ll N o w 444-83 9 8 Si. E dw ard 's Univ. 3 0 0 1 S o C o n g r e s s J®! Allen d e m o n stra te s a h igh kick. cautious when talking about what her professional future holds. Success is not the end — it is the road, " she said, almost as if she is afraid of jinxing her good fortune. " I want to stay with the road of success - just keep growing and be as good asl can. My goals are just to keep working and be good. I have been studying and keeping as sharp as I can. Half of it is being ready when these opportunities come along " Then, as if defying fate to do what it will, she allows herself a moment of pure speculation " I might be on my way." Sh op G E N U IN E SH E E P S K IN R U G S baht N o tu ro l & j - B e a u tifu l Colors | U ★ SA D D LES^ E N G L I S H W E S T E R N good* Capitol Saddlery Austin Texas 1614 Lavaca Pecan St. Cafe’s Gourmet Entrees Supreme a la Parmesan chicken b re a s t with parmesan sauteed in butter se-ved with soup salad S, vegetable crepe $5.95 Supreme a la Paprikas cheken breasts poached in butter with paprika sauce served with soup salad & vegetable crepe $6.95 Poisson Meuniere fresh fish filet sauteed rn butter with lemon jute# and cream served with soup, salad & vegetable crepe $6.95 Steak German sauteed rn butter tarragon dill fresh chives & chervil served with soup, salad St vegetable crepe $7.95 Steak Bordeaux sauteed in butter, red wine, mushrooms i onions served with soup, salad S> vegetable crepe $6.95 NOW SERVING MIXED DRINKS O p en I I a.m . til M id n ig h t 7 D ays A W e e k 6 % on SAVINGS f KM I > L _ S H I 2 &>7 W. 2#« 4 7 8 - 8 7 2 4 * ADULT THEATER M a t u r i n g full 2 h o u r co/or f e a t u r e s o/$o 2 5 ' a r ca de Escorted ladie s tree ★ A * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * ♦ ♦ * ♦ * * * * ♦ * ♦ Home Color Movies only SO OS 3401 N. IH 35 478 0202 Opan IO a.m,-2 o.m. Mon Sat $ I OO o ff w 12-12 Sunday th is a d A A ★ ★ i S' “ LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA A S o u t h Af ric an Film Filmed in Se cre t S m u g g le d Out of South Africa W ednesday, July 27, 3 pm SEB 166 ADMISSION FREE C o -Sp o nso re d by Afro-Am erican Stud ies a n d S A I A n To m Nite MOXYA nd A C - D C In Their U.S. Debut Fri. - Q u ic k s ilv e r M e s s e n g e r S e r v ic e A d v a n c e T icke ts a t Y o u S c r e a m Ice C r e a m , O a t W illie s D isc o v e ry R e c o rd s, In n e r S a n c t u m & A r m a d illo Store . S M '/j b a r t o n s p r i n g s r d . 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 * P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S ! The Other Side of Midnight R T H I R O M A N IC ! O r P A S IO N A N O P O W I*! MAS IH RANO P)SBI • IONS BHH • 'Ah ARAK- N I * ' RIVERSIDE 19 JO • VftllOf • «4 < IS M FFATUHES - 2 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 - 8 30 NO REDUCED PRICES W A LT D IS N E Y P,o*uci.on. 7&SCUERS A_ne* animated comedy thriller t; U ^ V - V l n ■J.L i . I i : - ; . ' g i U l i t l 12:15-2:00-345 5 :3 0 J 15 9 OC NO REDUCED PRICES NO PASSES a d incivil t M i til jaws. G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S [ h ig h la n d MALL ONLY'TIL 1:30 P M. $ 1.50 I C A P IT A L P L A Z A 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH l5thSmash Wkl C T S D 12: 10-2:35-5:00 7:25-9:50 f i X j - 7 / ™ * N O P A S S E S M A R S N0„ZG"N r'4 3 A H IG H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 4 51-7326 4.i, Record Wkl R i d * ii i WATCH OOT FOS THS M A N WATCHING THE « g B 5 Wednesday, July 27, 1977 □ THE D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 9 mm . AND D H I [Hunchback! of .Notre Dame. t t * * * * * * * ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I t Schlitz or Shiner ★ * * * $ O Q < 8 9 ^ 8 Jr pitchers Free Live M u s i c C o m in g A u g u s t 5th - A n n u a l J a la p e n o E a tin g C ontest BJ * * * it I T A C O F L A T S * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 5213 N. Lamar * * * * * * * * * * * The u ltim ata n p m in o is d for IO erotic a w a r d s including Bast Picture of the Year - I 9 7 6 in arot.c an fa.toin m a n f h a . com a to Aust.n 1 / / c t c r f r f j ( c m . ’ THE MOST EROTIC LOVE STORY EVER FILMED .. ' V V , A P I > ■ v M * t uncut uncantarad R A T E D X _ A ' ’ 6 4 A * Only 2 More Days! C IN E M A YIFES r I I M 5 < •» * ,,,, . ! ! « * ( „ | | « m . A*, ) , | | l l 4 Com a by and enjpy your Favorite beverage w hile you play pool. Football, electronic garnet, or backgam m on. Alto, there s a 6 ft. Advent w ide screen T.V. For your Favorite T.V. sports. Happy Hour 4-7 weekdays, double mixed drinks for price of single Open 3:30 P.M.— 2:00 A M 4 4 4 - 5 8 1 8 1 9 0 3 E . R i v e r s i d e R iv e r H i l l s C e n t e r I t o a n ^ T t e x a b H WHr w Don - IW W I NOW! OPEN 2 PM FIAT U RIS 2 70 4 IO 4 0 0 J SO 9 40 Reduced Prue! 4:1$ (Moa.-Sat.) - - ‘-[Held over th a n d fin a l w e e k Tonite: BO U R B O N BR O S. L o n g e s t H a p p y H o u r in T o w n D o u b le S h o t s - 2 fo r I - 11 a m - 9 p m Never o cover S I OO FOOSBALL TOURNEY EVERY M O N D A Y NIGHT TRANS TEXAS THEATRES AMERICANA 014*41 - IIM MMK OC* OMVt ___________ 9 Reduced Prices til 6 1 5 O p e n 2 p m Features 2 :2 0 4:10-6 0 0 -7 :5 0 9 40 h* 'A N N I E H A L L ' • TEXAS THEATRE VVOCX* DW* Al IFN Al AK IN HUH his HAM AVN MAI*. OLN I* VV! TONY CAULI WI W I SHIUY iMdSTCXMK i X11t! N IX W HIM M W N A N N I E H A L L United Artists A JACA HOUIN!, C M A H lliM KWTf PMOOUC’ KJN Wriw»ib*W 0 0 0 T A ' > N » ’ MARSMAN B H .O M AN DnmKWfty WOOOT A u f N »v„,r#rih». m4» • n A l l presents TONIGHT 0NLYI STRANGERS ON A TRAIN Directed by A L F R E D H I T C H C O C K Screenplay by R a y m o n d (.handler La* ■ A * ' j. H it c h c o c k 's su sp e n se m a ste rp ie ce J l Starring Farley Granger, Robert Walker, Patricia Hitchcock — B r ia n D e P a lm a N X THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION AL A N A K K IN V A N I H SA K l LH .N A V I U t S tfr n u n d I ’f u d . < I o u I v . r y . j M I 3 0 3 3 0 6 3 0 7 3 0 9 3 0 F I A I UMI S $ 1 2 5 Iii 6 OO M ID N IG H T F HS SI 25 (Fri A Sal $ I SO atter Si 50) CANDICE BERGEN 1 OO 2 4 6 4 3 0 6 1 6 8 OO 9 4 6 CHARIES GROOIN im; - - I ............ n ^ S T A R T S F R ID A Y — " F A R E W E L L M Y L O V E L Y " C O M IN G — " P A P I L L O N " ^ t rn *""" m M i IU* SIH it Wh.l !«****•»I* Whet ItomwealMtli f*H Kl mi RI IM NIR! > TAXI DRIVER You’re not big enough. You’re not sharp enough Vbu’ll never make it.” Did you ever want to make them eat their words? Now theres a movie that does it for you. One on One is the story of a kid nobody believed in except himself. Discover 4 iL d H IG H L A N D m a l l I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326 6 th Record Weeki Buntine Auditorium 7:00 & 9:00 Admission: $1.25 MIDNIGHTER MIDNIGHTER 1 2 :3 0 2 :4 5 5 :0 5 7:25 Deep IS pg 5 E L E C T R IF Y IN G '' He drove 'em w ild! a n o n h e r o / / 454-5147 N O R t H i H i ) S s M A l I ! ..... /iw ■ THE INCREDIBLE SPECTACLE! OF MEN AND WAR! - A N I .( f i v - s 4. M M N I | i ) S C p l l l l . L e s l i e presents A b r id g e IT X ) F A R Today at I2*0-J:1S4:J0-M 5 Twi lit* Shaw Tickets *-00-4:JO St,$4 - ...... K O N S ( 111 ID I K Today at 12:15-245-5:15-7:45-It: IS Tan-lit* Skew Ticket! 4:45-5:15/51.5* I T H E I S L A N D o r D R . M O R E A U 8 u * ; . A N I A S H * I AAU M A f : T O O * T«0*t a1 I7«* 14644a .4 0 4 0 4 *3 5 Taa-Lb* Ha * Tic***. S J64-M l l 54 A LOVE AFFAIR WITH THE SUPERNATURAL RUBY 1*4*. Al 1 4 6 1 4 6 4 IS 5 4 6 / 1 64 46 1 61 $ I sn-to. Vl»« ridMH 5 16545 I U ☆ ☆ ☆ P G e P G © P G Richard Pryor is faster ~ a f l s r J i s ☆ T he story of a winner [RICHARD PRYOR1 BEAU BRIDGES RftM GRIER CLEAVON UTTLE "CREASED LIGHTNING' -.VIN CEN T GARDENIA RICHIE HAVENS MMU?* bv KF NNF Tv, /OSE ft LA/rf* UCI Du MOOT and Mf VS* VAN KIOUS and l K j N ( G I A N O S - I ATC u tiv * F*odue*< SIC MACO K U - M u * - b v FOCO HARUN 5cngr> cnrftormad bv MCBfOTA fi ACK and RICHO HAVENS • Gator by MOVIfclAO WANTS bv TE0 9 6 0 X C * «• - KuduCfd by HANNAH WENSTfO* D*e< ted bv TACHA* I SCHAU • a ThWC JVOPI.D * * MA HA. CJUCnO** U M -WT'OAv J DV WAPNER acc* Q A WERNER £ 3MMUNCASQNS COMPANY a WAM.IB r. pc'mm* mm mom rn' imm mmm rn m'm tmmi m mj'tmvm ; H im * ’AAA. Al II3613I • J4-4.JS-4.J6 16 IS T«n-Uta 5 * m Tm Aah *46631 S lit P G I* 4 * t ai <146134 5 467 J 6 * $ 5 I * * t o * 56*w Tic***. 4 3 6 544 SI 54 ' Cf D ADUIT ft S1U0ERT PRICES fwTWI-LITE SHOW TICIfl HMTTEO ti SEATING STARTS FRIDAY t LAMONT JOHNSON ONEONONf ROBBY BENSON ANNf TTT (TTOOU 6.aSPRA0UN .ROBBY BENSON JERRY SEGAL ninw i MARTIN HORNSTEIN i im i I S * T rn LAMONT JOHNSON • , CHARLES FOX . .PAUL WHiiAMS [ SEALS A CROFTS MHH taMFkk*M*UM*ro«! ll VO 1454 27 I ll WALT DISNEY ••V: JI .(J. HONS ! ' < ^ Y a CARLO _ U TKHNKCXO* I Today at 4 * 0 4 * 0 4 * 0 - 1 0 * 0 (AST 7 DAYS FURN ISH ID APARTM CNTSm FU RN ISH ID APARTM IN TS ■ f u r n ished a p a r tm e n ts ■ FU R N ISH O A P A R T M X T I A v o i d t h e L a s t M i n u t e R u s h — P r im e L o c a t io n s A v a i l a b l e Willow Creek Apts 191 I W illow Creek Sig n in g Fall Leases N o w 444-0010 444-0014 U n f u r n is h e d — Furnished Large A p a r tm e n t s I Bedroom Furn -SI 85 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. - $255 2 Large Pools J L- H i- jh S i g n i n g F o il L e a s e s N o w University professor's re se arch ^ predicts shortage of apartments. Daily Texan Headline July 15, 1977 M oral: Early bird gets the w o rm . Pleasant Valley Estates I 300 S Pleasant V a lle y Rd. 4 4 3 -5 3 4 1 ^ S ig n in g Fall Leases N o w Unfurnished I Bedroom $150. U nfurnished 2 Bedroom 2 B a th $ 2 1 5 Shuttle bus at your front door I block from beautiful Tow n Lake LA C A N A D A APTS. • ii i. nil.i > /* un" • I BR Furn $225 • 2 BR Furn $270 WALK TO CAMPUS IIO O W l l 177-1511 MARK XX * r a ll Least rig - • I BR Furn $185 • 2 BR Furn $230 • Water, Gas & TV Cable Paid * Shuttle Bus 2 Blks 31 IS Guadalupe 451 0656 L U X U R Y C F FICIE N C ICS VIEWPOINT 5 Blocks to Campus Summer & Fall Leasing 251 8 Leon 472-9981 F r e e Service P arkin g T ransportation HABITAT HUNTERS 4 / re # apt locator service 1 speciehiing in com plexes with access to shuttle ?Vokv L e a s in g F o r * foil 474-153? K I N G S G A T E 2 0 0 5 W i l l o w C r e e k 4 4 1 - 5 4 6 5 ,O n s h u t t le b u s R C 2 air conditioned handball courts Large beautiful pool Student oriented management Page IO □ T H E D AILY TEXA N □ Wednesday, Ju ly 27, 1977 m u d # n i i ac tit I y m o i i PU R N I S H I P A P A R T M E N T S ( i a m # i # o A O V l R t t S l N G WA t» S J I i 'n#* l l mot IS Nub/mu'* I •' a mons en# tim # t J t t t M i I* I 19 I •< n wo' 4 1 1 fin- ** t 9* I #ch «,!*<) to or fttWtf#nt '• *» *»• ' I m * I t* 11#0 I i t>i a I I'M'i on# *.> I I I'M n J * In*tat t i A' I rot * I inch **'• 'ir mo## l im n l l OZ tim## IM A OUM# U N W U tl (**•« M * | I ■<■»<■* I ' M ' Maui Aa* m*#•■».#», I t i x t t.a i# * * IN k « A * i U m * W*4 »**4 a , #»*#ay I m * fM**Mt*f I OO * i I I OO • i 11 OO • i 11 OO a i 11 OO a < Mi t*i# ****** <4 • "* *#»».!i***.***.» mil *#**'* na**,* *»# AN N ** * ai I la* a#t rn*»»>**»«) *K*vl4 Ma ****< « na* (aaa* *Ma« IO #»#» ***** a * M a a na*' ll A fff I » IS mum m in.m uH aa- n tier I •« n a d d itio n a l m u m aa* It d a f t Of I c o t M I ? i I * na I d a r t • * 90 ti* < P ro p a id Hit M #tundt) I I MWA o a t t> d ay la tt-tie d t *»tud#»i»t toe uity and staff mu*# f**# to m a cu rran t I D and p a r in Od r a n e e w n . t * » Munday tti'Ougt* I i (ta r i m j t t n a lo I JO a rn Tm * t « t v l f n m l a m « n / * i i : * i i o L M i# 7 i o t * # t St A T IO N Dragon, good ( laan I c (Kid 11 Min Ii,a y a y* ra t k Ti#' bite ti Ac au to m a n . A liso ar b a *’ olla/ aa#J, Att (MIA - ----— . . atter #77 tra il# ' t#ZJ I A V A OO I t / i t N e w JAO arf lait b la rt hut l l A Spued a rt a Man t rutrt>*> A M # V I far an m an y aal* a t At (HS AA/ 7 0 1 A i ld i A l a n /aa R a m I H I V O b u d A m net pi a r r . bul p i * * l r a n tp a r tailed, llca n ia d ids bf4 1 It t a a u s t i n v a h i n a . a c . a v t v I I OOO M illet M O O angina t i l l ISA AAM l l MO ASO UA I T IN I* V * a t t n Ti m u tt ta ll I uuyai N o t A ti a lla n ' tu rn attar s r a il AAI ti aa int# ' lur I t l l t * too IAIA M U S T ANC' i r Misdo* good * midi I ion l ) IOO < a ll t it I I I t ll b s AT AC ti* I t TO# m iia t •♦TO MA OC U t V M A R Q U IS b ra u g h a m b b b s ac a m t v t tar ae, |tOo v a ry good ro n d ltia n V I isnt * Aa# V W H U O t a i a nent ma* hanlr al I ondltton R eb u ilt angina SISO or bat* Otter MS AAC) I It/# v t U A la k e a v e r (ZOO a cu ity ueym onts ti# mo N aadt nim # m inor ra p e r t Attar f ,> m as; aas# i* A i v o l a S w A u I n V A N b a i a n t l y r abulic angina Good I .e d itio n V ow ing m u tt tall tis o Att M IS OU Ob tog ! Im m a d ia taly tori a f b i I D Dolton llu o N m lit at Naut M in * #< imam ii el M o vin g m u tt tall AZZ M IS aven ln g t t i ISO I t l l O b # I A tpaad AS OOO rn I Cat new < lull t* goos 'a d i e u b a tt (o n d itien attar AZA AOM AZZ AIM ivso b O N ! I A* Silver Stre ak a n g in a l k « i# ll# n i new •uta w hitew all*. Alloo or trad# A l i f ; # AOI# (o n tltlo n . My df Oma IM I onrat tibia high par l#AA I D B V # T IA tar m em # angina i#*dt ates tv A# al w ork, AZ'OO or trad# altt* l#zi t iv V ftta p a r ti S U I TA JOI# I tea k A M M A N G h i a reb u ilt motor good I unlit I lim I to#' MS OHI toro OL U S M O # 11 K sttr in # s a nae new* 1 ’‘WO M in ly euuipped a t At b s b n radio I M A V I Ir e ik ta,.# d r .* A t ion dltton doth blue m tn btu# im arior AI dtS HOS Audubon b n Aaa tittie I##! V A G A S w oufem etk AC * antu nan tlre t good . ondltton MOO AZA AAV) Atter I Not#) lr zg Vim H U G IZOO ar best idkir 47# IS IO alter S OO bo w m e n i at A M r M r a t t a n # A IOC’ ih e t g e t Spat tot Cd nigh i#Z7 OOI I G I ■I mileage i mostly highway I goo# a c m ot ny h ig h w a y ! goo# t t m l i laen >#t» I ti *< k — - M - - - i l##n Hon, v e ty ack new tires A ASO » U lt I M I I Zig I ( igln I FOR S A L I Melercyde-fec Solo K A W A S A K I A 1 4 0 0 D ? w e a k ! a id w indshield n g g e g e rock I AOI) m il* ! t i DOO H im AAZUAZ ert#r a low m l rag# l#Z4 (SOT M ille G u l l ! W ino iam m a# raring and oth#< opt inn t AZ} 4100 IVZ# H A R I I r DAVIDSON Suporgiida R u n t g taa t a«t anent (on d ltton (JO O m iia t az tao Atter # p m «s« tee* Stereo-Pet Solo F O R S a t t bum##! 'th e lv e r i a n a t t a dark Me* a n ti speak ar i and G a r 'e r d tu 'n ta b i# C an attar A AAI eou Mvskol-Per Solo * s I R i N u # b 't ’ H O N t F T I M nut io n I a il j i m at asz dMten HOO w ith t a t e V A M A N A U U U AR F U ZOU (te a l Att I good I ondltton vans AZZ O tM doom ISS leaving tat# las 3 S I N T U b A w ith l a i t K i t ' a string* att** l l OO (i m i b U N O I l a t in a g ullet i t s Att 40 ZI Photography-Pet Sole ( A N O N ) IQC w ith I H m m t#nt H a n lty *110 c o n Tim Seine' M r wet n it d U f o ASI AOK) I h u n (M ti i p A h 11 (JASA « J* MSA Pete-Por Sole l > U U » l I C H A M P I O N s ire d A fg h a n pup* toil show p i t iip e iti end pets H SC end ap r n i ( B IS H S I T T I B p u p p e t with AKC p a p e rs Ready now large and in ieMjent M utt*** ait etal U ?o # ’» Rf G*ST» RI D bt RHAN kitten! two then i emeu on* n u # * smoke G ran d I Kem pton tiro, AM AOM Semi tern eri. ivy ire s I D R S A U iud tamale Needs good N im # S o * n no papers 4Z« /TMS St B l RN A B D Ak i r a j tt#i ad I years Otd mo, mg mutt tell SISO Cen AM n*.i atter I » A n tig u e o -Fo r Sole UNI QU E C OL L I C I ION Antiouv end ion#* totu# lewelr I tivedt k>ngi end *>*,* Blvd Wed b rl 1 j pm Set l l s pm Heme*-Fe# Sole M I M b N tL L b A B k comptetety ad old home on m# part Z Min ** t i^ n U T c I rn,let from downtown | r m t I be e.r heat and I t 'epta*#* Can az* 0 *1 1 owner 17*00 SN V L IN E M O B IL E horn# JB R I B A Heftigeratar stove A C wethmg m achine Celt I l e ISI# C L O S E IN SO U T H M h condominium under »J7 j**) Coot for hom eownert on free covered S * , '# ?r dc I L O Z A N O B E A L E S T A T E aaa JJU A47 407J Mite a llo n a o u # For S o lo f n a b ! irnoc N i t i o n s o n i s t argali tai#* t-.,n resea ra tio n l * « t " » { asea V'»'*da yt lids indian I SO J Sn 'th C oatgrass AAI t i l l ll *#ry good i m u tt to n #• a h Atis, con w in i t M O I' h boob c a t# I ISS chott 'rf d '# * # 'i its d *a n # ' m s Ado; bun C 'aaa Woad ASA 77IZ COLOM Tv ba na ion. condition • r#ntng» 7 O V S O f c #'{*#• SJO OO a a ly ' hot' r u n ta m g o 'a ' y rec Moor 17S OO IS OO Al! rn good condition I alf Ai I I I J I aik tar George H ill lo w t t r y . o tto to to w o iry. M o buy d ia m ■■•■'is a n d a id gm d m g u e s t * a i " cm IC a i (Mild C A P I T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 40)1 N I Arride J E R R I C K A P T S F A L L L E A S I N G I bd rm luau#y ICH A U n it A IO I A Spaad way F P O M S I 4 9 WALK T O U T IP SM U T T I ! AZA StAO ASA AOI/ N I I It TO SN V # A N D ST H I bt r AAL OC k I ROM < A M b U S B l A C K S T O N L A P T S i f IO RA o b i v t b AZA SA H Wa w in h#i,i you tind a ro om m ate to th a i# a a p a n tet AZA VO a m onth ail b'HA paid A P A R A t,O N b R O b I U l t L U X U R Y F O R S U M M E R I Tflcionc >0 % I A I B R I a ry ® P o o l f r o m 1 135 wails to ( i m p u t Warw ick Apts. MOZ W att A r e AZA U U T O W N L A K E A R E A I *»r a l a r g e 2B R y l«i| TI T o w n h o u s e s F u r n f r o m 1185 W aler g a t , a ble paid) C A L M tilth n a ttie r disposal pou1 gam # room on I butt I# IK M T ln n m I orti R d AAA IA H T H f C O N S U I A V A I L A B I I F O R F A L L C L O S E TO C A M B U S } H R A p a rtm e n t! AZIZ so I B R Apartments Al MI V) to A I S ) SO I M il le n t .Vt t i t / VI Runtttt AV) to AUO R o o m s M a n O n ly ACS in IVO A l L B U I S P A I D A taw apartment! In atli hunt#! too U N I V I R S ! I V V I L L A G I ZIA W I t > AZ# /Al t C H A P A R R A L I B R 1165 7 B l o c k s to S h u t f lt 451 1353 407 W 38th D E L M A R Efficiencies Nu# attn lam •#! w *h double Civ ti It av g a t i ooh mg am i i a b l* T V I blocks fro m thutti# laundry ta, titties R en t retiui as It etna to m en a g e to ta l) io m p i# « and m ak e m inor ta ,.a ir t Atilt W U t h | l 17 p l „ » t AAI ' AZZ , I H S plus I ASI #SSJ AAIS A v* b it no »<>**#■ . a n AZ? #|Zs aaa |zso F U R N IS H ID A P A R T M C N T S HUNTINGTON VILLA 45S8 AVF A I A il*** ba** ta n am »*a< Ci a U i < N>>» 11**1114 nu Muntnvi r (Cli iciii i tuv .! vier I ’'<• ic unum pnul I F < hut Clr 4S4 1903 4 5 4 6 8 1 1 t N I S H i O A P A R T M C N T S ; EL DORADO APTS. Sig n in g Fall Le aw*< - i I BR Furn $160*175 a Sh u n t# B u * Front Door • Ntco Pool A Po lio I 3 S 0 I Sp eed w o y 473 4893 Lo Paz Apts. : t a i u T'i\(, \<)9 • • I R U furn 8186 * • 2 B R Furn §226 j • S h u t t l e 1 B ile : : • W a te r Si O a t P a id • 401 W 39 4 S 2-7498 I S IS O RETREAT APTS. I all I t inurn > La rg e iff ic t e n c y > Shuttle I Blk • Q u ie t C o m p te * 4 4 0 0 A v e ' A " 454-7219 Hyde Park Apts. h ill I v a ti NAf \ rill I fftcibocy Furn 81BO • • I B R Furn 8166 • 2 B R Furn U S B • Sh u tllb B u s Front Door • Porte ft T onnie C o u rts A djoin Com plbR 4413 Speedway 458-2096 • I • 1 5 0 Sjrzti/ijr Fa ti I raw* THI j ESTABLISHMENT j • • Very largo Efficiency j ; * OuiBt Com plex ‘ 4400 Ave I 4 5 M SM • ••••••******•*•*##•###*#***» I IHItlllllUMHAIIHIAtAANAIAIIIIIIAHAAIIAtlAltt CONTINENTAL I APTS st0>UH0 tnt! Ira*r* * I BR Firm $330 I 5 • la r g e B o d r o o m t | * W a t e r A G a # P a id : • S h u ttle Bu# C o rn e r | 910 I 40 451 -3342 J ^ H t llt t tu tti IM t tllliiM ttlttlllM ltltlt IH I IMI ti ‘ 175 I a ll I •■m um \ a ' EL CID • Shuffle front Otter • Water, Gas I Tv (ohio Poid • Smell friendly Compte« J > 0 4 S p e e d w a y 4 5 3 4 8 8 3 AVALON APTS f a l l I 1 v u t t y \»»»« • E ffic ie n c y F u tn $ 1 4 5 • I BP Furn $175 • 2 BP Furn $230 • Small Friendly Complex • Shuttle But 2 Blk* I IOO I 32 477 001C Le M A R Q U E E F A L L L E A S I N G jar. iC $h,,M a Or ti* * *0 / A *e*ri 451 J u . * 'rn tty V U U SOLANO APTS V .u >r0m c a m p u s $74 SO p e r m o n th a b p m ale o r fe m e ie c a ll R ic h a r d 476 5631 ROOMM A TE NEE DE O A ugust l i t Two lith and $195 a b p n e a r b e d ro o m Speedway Ca - 454 J453 L I B E R A ! . AC CO l NT A N T m a ,o r needs to fin d a n ic e house to re n t o r sh a re w ith se rio u s a tm o s p h e re to r 'a l l C a n 472-4024 a f te r 6 OO L A W s T . D E N T n e e d s s a m # o r g r a d u a te student to s h a re house th is fa n 443 7952 M A L I N O N 5 M O K E R s t a r t i n g S e p te m b e r F u r n is h e d $7.1 m o n th ly a p a r t m f N* near t a m p u s W r ite R f 2 Box »45J M il lio n T x 78572 S E E K IN G NON S M O K IN G o o m m a 'e to hum r0 r a nic e p ie .# C an D a v id 92a 6249 or 471 4028 f e m a l e g r a d s tu d e n t n e e d e d s h a -e P a s Pets 0 k 44 1 6863 to . ' b r IB A h o u s e b e h in d Z ith e r IB R H O U S E $125 00 plu s b ills SH AR * begm m id A u g u s t, hon s m o k in g lib e r a l g ra d u a te s tu d e n t p r e fe r r e d 459 ?« jt sQc 1 ie I N E A T nbe-a> m a le needed to share 2B r lu x u r y a p a r tm e n t $140 A B P evenings 477 0830 f t M A L I S T U D E N T to s h a re 2BR s o u th tor s u m m e r ta ll on A ustin a p a r tm e n t s h u ttle P r e fe r q u ie t n o n s m o k e r $127 SO I b ills C in d v 443 4414 R lV V V A ’ E N E E D E D F e m e ie $74 so A B P c a ll 476 S63I F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d house .n th and S p eedw ay A u g u s t l i t , $135 A B P C a ll 453 18J7 te rg e a v a ila b le R (DOMM A TE N E E D E D tw o bedr co m a n d tw o b a th a p a r tm e n t in R iv e rs id e N e ar s h u ttle Can R ic k 385 20*6 N E E O L IB E W AL r o o m m a te s h a re la rg e J B R house I n tr a m u r a t a re a $78 ea fane ed fro n t b a s k y a rd s g a ra g e s had ed no to b a c c o 451 8794 la te e v e n in g s keep t r y m g t i M ACE T O S H A R t n u e 2B R house in W e s t L y n n a re a A u g u s t 24th $95 , b d ls Teresa 472-9999 W A N T E D L i B t RAC to s h a re JB R house $93 p lu s 1 1 b ills 4$I 1734 c a ll In m o rn in g fe m a le L IS E R A I R O O M M A T E to s h a re 2BR a p a r tm e n t In South A u s tin A B P S o rry no pets M ic h e le J o h n 442 0126 N E A T Q U IE T s tu d e n t w a n te d to ta k e IF s h u ttle STS m o n th fu rn is h e d ro o m a n d l a i t M ik e P o ia c h e c k 471 731) or 454 1416 ' I b i lls or HOO H a t W A N T E D L I B E R A L to s h a re 2BR u n fu rn is h e d hou se by S e p te m b e r 1st 1 b ills C a ll B re n tw o o d a re n SH 2 pius M e la n ie 459 5071 I 4 JO p rn fe m a le W A N T T O S H A R E a p a r t m e n t w it h f e m a i* fo r t a ll s e m e s te r T T ho m pso n IS H H a s k in , San A n to n io 78209 826 9486 R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L ! s t u d e n t w a n te d to s h a re e x q u is ite n e a r N o rth W e s t h o m e w ith fe m a le R T K m a io r 459 5I6J Q U IE T . R E S P O N S IB L E m a le ro o m m a te fo r 2BR d u p le x NE A u s tin S100 A B P R o b e rt 926 1 79 1 G R A D U A T E S H O U S E M A T E la rg e JB R house n e g o tia b le A r t e v e n in g s 476 0139 to s h a re in q u ie t a re a R e n t I H A V E A v e ry n ic e 7BR 2B A a p a rt m e n t $125 is y o u r h a lt A B P 47/ 494/ A U G U S T IS T S65 1 b ills E a s t I 35/S ou th 38' 1, g a rd e n M a r y E lle n 476 7150 472 4523 WANTED W O M E N A N D M E N L a r g e ro o m s goo d food I b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s C le a n , n e w ly c a rp e te d C o m e v is it us a t L a u re l H o use Co op, 2612 G u a d a lu p e 474 2743 S H A R E E X P E N S E S in s tu d e n t c o o p s F rie n d s , re s p o n s ib ility fre e d o m , In te r - C o o p C o u n c il, 510 W 23rd. 476 1957 fun, F R E E B E E R ' F o r w o m e n e n d a d vance d G e rm a n s tu d e n ts a t G e rm a n 2103 House H a p p y H o u r 4-7 F r id a y Nueces, G e rm a n o p tio n a l G E R M A N H O U S E D o u b le s 195 A u g u s t. $125 m o f a ll S in g le s also a v a ila b le AC, la u n d ry , m e a ls c ooke d, 2 b lo c k s c a m p u s 477 8865 $25 F I N D E R S F E E F o r q u ie t a p a rtm e n t s u ita b le to r s in g le m a le w ith in d o s e w a lk of I a w Sc .too I W a n t g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t o r p a r t o f hou se not in c a m p le * O ne la rg e o r tw o s m a lle r ro o m s w ith k tfr h e n a n d bath $160 to p ! in c lu d in g u t ilit ie s C a ll 478 2 )94 n ig h ts L I V ) s a la ry plus r o o m and b o a rd , 442 9033, c a ll a tte r 7 IN B A B Y S IT T E R • p m . Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park M B A T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G b i n d i n g t h e c o m p l e t e P R O F E S S I O N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G SE RV I C E 472 3210 and 472-7677 T Y P I N G * 1 u n ! v e t s 11 y a n d | f H J? bus ess w o rk S p anish ty p in g L a s t m in u te t e r v i c * F ' re pa k in g I Y S E R V I C E v Si” Open 9 8 M on Th .V 9 5 ROOMS J B L O C K S U T , n ic e ty fu rn is h e d ro o m s , e ffic ie n c ie s and a p a rtm e n ts to r s u m m e r and fa n G re a t s tu d e n t a tm o s p h e re $70 and up L y le House 2800 W h itis 477-7558 W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E U T , m a g c a rp e ts , c a c h k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s $27 50 w e e k ly $85 m o n th ly U n iv e r s ity House 2710 N u tt es 477 9388 RO O M W A L K to U T ., S hare bath $95 A B P 472 5134 E F F IC IE N C Y W AL K IO u T $ i/0 A B P 472 5134 R O O M F O R R E N T in u n fu rn is h e d house m H yd e P a rk $50 m o C a ll J im at 452 9892 U T P R IV A T E e n tr a n t# r e fr ig e r a to r share h a th $100 $170 b ills h o t p la te p a id B G P ro p e rtie s 459-0156, 345 14*0 I UNCLASSIFIED w e d d in g P h o to g ra p h y la v e 474 6977 2 m a n in tta » a b l* R a ft$ 3 0 E n s * l4 le e V i v ile r 281 s tro b e e x c e l cond 452 6576 O b io n 335 .a s e $400 459 5336 17 sq f t ( r e e le r C al 47* 3317 a tis 70 gal A q u a A A i . $25 45J 4923 472-89.16 Dobie M a l l 19*7 M e r c u r y $300 n ic e 477 3415 T ha i C h in e s # c o o k in g lesson 453 14Vi H O L L E Y ' S T Y P I N G SERVI CE Copies Theses D is s e rta tio n s R esum es T e rm papers 1211-A W . 3 4 th 451-7303 WOODS T Y P I N G SE RV I C E 707 W e s t M I K . Blvd 472-6302 th e m e s theses d is s e rta tio n s la w 14 y e a r s e«per i#nc e a ll w o rk qua i a n te e d F r# e P a rk in g you can afford EctONOTYPE low N aed he lp d r iv in g t C a ll 458 7432 k e e p t r y in g W e ll g e t you Together MUSICAL INSTRUCTION I I A R N T O P l AY G u ita r B e g in n e r and a d v a n c e d D re w T ho m aso n, 478 0650 ROOM AND tOARD ROOM ANO BOARD Lim ited space is available for the Fall term in three of the most convenient residences in the University of Texas area. Located at 2 7 0 6 Nueces, * a9©©A three blocks from campus and on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious meals per w eak, maid service, parking, sw im m ing pool, lounges, many extras. Co­ ed. JTfofc 2 7 0 7 Rio Grande. Convenient to sorori­ ty houses and s h o p p in g , p a rk in g on premises, maid service, nineteen meals per lo u n g e s , w e e k , p o o l, s u n d e c k s an d kitchenettes in each suite. All wom en. 2 7 0 0 Nueces, on the shuttle bus route. Sm all and quiet, the no frills housing. M e a ls served at Contessa, maid service and parking included. All men. For additional inform ation call 4 7 7 -9 7 6 6 . or com e by 2 7 0 6 Nueces. W e think you'll be glad you did! R E S U ME S w i t h or w ith o u t p i c t u r e * 2 D a y S e r v ic e 472-3210 a nd 472-7677 R f R O R TS TH E SE S, d is s e r t a t io n s , re a s o n a b le b o o k s P r in tin g b in d in g O ff 74th S tre e t M rs B o d o u r, 478 8113 ty p e d a c c u r a t e ly , B O B B Y E D E L A P IF L O IB M S e le c to r , p it a e lite JO y e a rs e x p e rie n c e B ooks, d i s s e r t a t i o n s r e p o r t s m im e o g r a p h in g 442 7184 t h e s e s , V I R G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T y p in g Ser v ic e G ra d u a te a n d u n d e rg ta d u e te f y p mg, p r in t in g b in d in g ISIS K o e n ig L a n e 459 7205 P R O F 1 S S IO N A I T Y P IN G s e r v ile , d is ser ta tto o s , m a n u s c rip ts , re s u m e s , etc < a ll a n y tim e , 444 1134 t y p i n g , ETC Cheap, fa s t, ar c u r a f t , n e a r 65 80' p a g e C a ll S u n P a tte rs o n 474 2439 a fte r 5 p m ( a m p u l T y p i n g t h e s e s , d is s e r t a t io n s , r e p o rts , 65 c e n ts p ag e Jonl 1 ib b e ls 8 0 l7 R o c k w o o d L o N e a r N o rth c ro s s M a ll 457 8326 t y p in g P R O F ! S S IO N A I Q U A L IT Y S a m e d a y a n d o v e r n i g h t s e r v i l e R e a s o n a b le IB M c o r re c tin g s e ie r f r ic l l H e le n 451 1661 re p o rts , d is P E R S O N A B L E T Y P IN G s e r i a t i o n ! , r e s u m e s , a n d m a n u s c r ip ts A a n d H I n te r p o s e s 443 4472 t h e s e s , F AST T Y P IN G , p e r s o n a l i s s e rv ic e fo r theses, t e r m p a p e rs , d is s e rta tio n s , etc M rs B e tty Jar kson, 447 8545 FOR RENT M I N I - S T O R A G E SOUTH C o n c re te b lo c k c o n s tr u c tio n , s e c u r ity p a tro l. $10 up m o n th ly C a ll 444 2411 W o o d la n d G o o d w in ROOM ANO BOARD F . . A . V - . . . . - . 1 , - . . ! * / . C A ' NOW LEASING FOR FALL DEXTER HOUSE — First Class Accommodations — Private Rooms, Semi-Private Available at Reasonable Rates — 5 Day Maid Service — Swimming Pool — O p tio n al M eal Plan at Madison House TO PLACE A C L A S S I F I E D AD CALL 471-5244 6 %o n SAVINGS H igher Rates on Risshm k Savings than, Ranks or Savings Si Loans I M V K K S i n Come by TSP Bldg. Room 3. 2 0 0 a n d place your Unclassified A d students only pre paid no refunds 25th & Whitis I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I GUESS CHUCK TOLD HOU THAT MV DAD'S o u t o f t o w n , a n d i HATE STAVING ALONE UJHAT'5 t h e h o c k e v STICK FOR? V0U CAN T GUARD OUR HOUSE WITH A HOCKEV STICK... I COULD GET MUGG ED WHILE VOU'RE SITTING IN THE PENALTY BO X! T a u s t i n m o n t e s s o r i __ I s r l i o o l Summer Iiom p O . . I j ; J : ; I Apes ‘{-6 yrs, $ 6-9 yrs. Mid June to M id July And M id J u ly to M id August 11 2 -3 152 Jones Rd. Ii v>tnatv M all Inn) Vlpine Rd. 5/ /•*/"» firm J J A + I I flint TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A C R O S S I U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty N o r m a n V in c e n t c ry fro m 10 14 H o ld in reserve 15 C h e m ic a l c o m p o u n d 16 P le a d w ith 17 A sia n 19 S u tu re 20 B o n e r 21 B o th e rs 23 East C a n a d ia n r iv e t 25 B ishopric 2 6 L o n g h a ra n g u e 2 9 S e c o n d sell 2 w o rd s 34 Lifeless 35 S in g e r 3 7 * a n d th e W o l f 3 8 P ia n o p a rt 3 9 A rt w o rk s 41 P ro n o u n 42 m ig h t sa y ' 44 S h e a S ta d iu m g ro u p 45 A c tre s s V e rn a 46 N e w c o m e r 48 S m a ll q u a n titie s 50 51 53 57 61 62 64 65 6 6 67 6 8 69 H ig h rock E qu ine B ook k e e p in g e n trie s P ro m p tly W e a p o n H e a tin g d u c ts 2 w a r d s Fix s rela tiv e de Leon A n g lo S a x o n l o w l y p e rso n C o m e s to a halt A c c id e n t cau se T o w e r D O W N T a m ir o ff It G u id o p a in te r M a c k a n d H using N o tic e d O b s e rv e d a th ng b rie fly 2 w o rd s G e rm a n city P 1 n e g rito K ind o f year M r K o v a c s S te rn L ib e ra te S e a w e e d G e rm a n riv e r I5, I 18 y e s te rd a y s P u *? le S o lv e d T R 0 P C R V a I N N G VV A s P I Q V S H A T T E R P A T T 0 N E N D B [a R D A w A Y C K E 0 I N K IL E D N E E £ A R I i i A P E R L A 1 T 0 N R S I N J I L E V E N I N d § D E V I L A I A 5 K & I T A I I I T Kl A ■5 - T T K| 5 r C H A R I S M k O R L E N 5 r N G A E R E L M A T A B T E B E T T I N A N J , Kl A ! 6 M I M 0 D £ g 18 A N A i 18 L o ki's son 22 O o zes 24 B e c o m e s ra g g e d 2 6 S p a n ish ro o m s 2 7 H ill to p 2 8 S e v e n ty 30 B oor 31 P rin c ip le o f g o o d c o n d u e t 32 Canadian birds 3 3 U p h o ls te ry gim p 3 6 C rip p le d 3 9 Title 40 H ig h ly re g a rd e d 43 T a lk s m u c h b u t says little 45 S c o ttis h y o u n g s te rs 47 C la sp s 49 H a rv e s t a cro p 52 P re c ip ita tio n q u a n tity 5 3 Y ie ld 54 N o t sea led 55 N e c e s s ity look 56 a n d listen - - - ju r e By th e la w itself 5 9 R u ssian r iv e r 6 0 F re n c h river 6 3 C o m p a s s p o in t 5 8 ,0 l l 12 IT 2 3 6 7 8 9 27 28 31 3 / 33 r 22 I L L a ” 30 ■ 40 48 J a 4 ' a 4^ a 52 1 17 I 63 69 I 1 23 ■ 43 SC I 36 ■ ■ J I i i I<45 68 33 54 55 ■ 58 I 14 17 26 34 38 42 46 6* 6 / (jm I L L S J Classical Guitarist Jim Lawrie Tut* & Wed 9 p m l l 36 p rn. E n jo y a c o m p le t e c a n d l e l i g h t d i n n e r o r in e x p e n s i v e lu n c h w i t h a o f 8 4 it e m s o n o u r m e n u i n c l u d i n g a c h o ic e o f 9 s o u p s a n d c h o ic e sand* r ic h e s 3 7 0 4 K e r b e y I n 4 5 4 8 8 7 2 l l 3 0 - 1 I 3 0 p m D a ily Where Food Is King A pply at: M adison House 7 0 9 W . 22nd Call 478-9891 478-8914 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, July 27, 1977 Book disposal ‘in bad taste’ Sheriff Raymond Frank's a Hefted disposal of < ounty Jail commissary records is "not in the public interest and in bad I Com l a s h , " P re c in c t missisner David Samuelson said Monday I it, think D am n it s Sa in ue I son said of foolish, Frank i statement that he has com m issary 'disposed of fr o m f in a n c ia l th ro u g h J a n u a r y . November 1976 re c o rd s 1973. He's getting to the point where he thinks he's above public reproach," the com misnomer said " I think when you Lake that kind of attitude. you lake the first steps of fro m re m o v in g y o u rs e lf public office " The com m issary records are the subject of an Open Records Act request Those records should be kept for the public scrutiny," I f n o t, S am u elso n said there s a bad cloud you cast the public s that, in upon view " - i > " i c a .. Precinct 4 Commissioner R i c h a r d M o y a a g r e e d There s always going to be a little bit of cloud over what he did with the m oney," Moya I think there ought to 'oud be* a strict accounting of it " ‘ I think that when all of a reco rd s a re sudden your the public gets destroyed, suspicious,' Moya added He th e s itu a tio n Just m ad e worse " County Judge M ike Renfro said to "destroy or dispose of is "highly unusual." records Rut. he added, "the area of is the sheriff s commissary sort of a strange area " fra n k could not be reached for comment Monday a fte r­ noon. I ll A JU ® r i t t m i s FINA! 3 DAYS OF OUR CLEARANCE SALE SLACKS SHIRTS Te*an Surf Photo by Bark* Braalttad No jibe University Sailing Club members John Johnson and Laura Winfrey test their metJe with the sails and enjoy the summer sun on a breedy day at Lake Travis, # 1 » — "•«“.w p i ii— . Frank said Friday the books had been "disposed of " He would not say if that means r e c o r d s h a v e b e e n th e destroyed He also said mven tory records for the co m ­ missary are not available — * — - City pay increase ‘ridiculous’ Union agent says 5 per cent not enough in c r e a s e The proposed 5 per cent f o r c it y w a g e employes Is too small, a union official said Tuesday is a 5 per cent rent figu re," said Joe ridiculous for Linnell!, business agent local c h a p te r of the the A m e ric a n F e d e r a tio n of "Tile cost of living lias risen ( ounty and Municipal State a whole lot m ore than 5 per Fm ploy es a whole lot m ore than 5 per Kmployes The union hasn't decided yet how large a raise to seek, Dan Davidson budget for the new Linnell! said. but he is certain it w ill be above the increase proposed by City Manager proposed by City Manager The union s executive com­ m ittee was scheduled to meet Tuesday night and the entire membership Thursday night to discuss the issue to discuss the issue Students serve on city boards I "'N' ) I # I U | I T * ^ Six L n iveraity students demonstrate their interest in Austin in an unusual way by serving on city boards and commissions However, their reasons for involvement and their method! of getting appointed vary " I had some friends that had been in volvisl before,' Neal (Graham, a senior to " I wanted business m ajor, said Involved In the tin something to get community " (Graham said he hopes to "h e lp preserve Austin's unique environm ent" through hts work on th* CtUiens Hoard of N atural Resources and Fnvironnten tai Quality J IM H IH K, a senior history m ajor Income and rep resen tative of tenants on the Mudding Standards Com low mission, said. " I guess my main pose turn is to »ee that tenants in Austin get a fair shake in the action the building standards take " Jacqueline Davis, graduate student in library inform ation science, was ap pointed It* the C ity Library Commis­ sion Her m ain reason for applying was " I a "healthy curiosity,'’ she said didn't go into it with an airn, trying to revolutionize anything." she said ‘I was interested in the Drag and the t h e r e , ’ * J a m e s s it u a t io n d ow n J a ilk liege senior fine arts m ajor, said of his appointment to the Vending Com­ mission The Vending Commission determines what constitutes a handm ade craft, and licenses vendors JA N K N F .tiT , a painter with a little experience here and there in just about every craft a re a," said he is interested in hand made articles and wants to see that they do not become extinct Applications for the boards and com­ missions, as well as information about the city in openings, are available the present clerk S o ffice U nder system, applications sometimes are given directly to a council mem ber or th e m a y o r . Various boards have various re ­ fo r m em bership, but, quirem ents generally, all are com petitive, Sally Lowers, secretary for the city clerk said -campus news brief Bridge Series meeting today .? . BOOTS Texas Union R ecreation Center invites beginning and experienced bridge players to the weekly p a rtic ip a te in Bridge Series fro m 3 to 5 p rn the center in Wednesday* R e f r e s h m e n t s w i l l be available, no entry fee A N N O U N C E M E N T S *>• T I K A S T A V IA N rn * itmcv WIN W M V l> m ta .... I jf.‘ *•>«.«• I*, nj .hJrf. W‘««i wit **.«» th* <»<*.* (KtmSHMon rn SC O N S -lh, Ie * Kl ‘W IKH.t i* 1 Hi"**“'hl* «*••• kmmmk* tm , ton i>l Mu»* pattie K I lUp W thai*,!*, 'ft i.ngtn##. Th* >•»,,«•«. !ii.. *Vauj)f< a mechanical ..J atavi*..* I O U I H I R N AR N IC A C I N E R A T I O N piaaanl av* ai O m b SM and Th#.* ta rn Ar*.* wa,)*, rn A C T IO N C O M M IT T S t * I a«t No C iiaia Mw* at J H..*m*«a I oonowvsa BuSdmg tan M E E T IN G S T S X A S JU O U l INO S O C K TV mM n*«t ai W t'tH Wwinwad a y hi Wv»—HA s a m juggling dam Man S IJ I vwy' » * it mvfwt Uh mttwrn*t>ofi CSH 9.K 4447 lo practice WNC AT S V I L L C POOO C O ON wilt n**t at H to p rn a * ,. t**,ia, st Cottage House* 70> A ?t#i St lo discuss th# Spw NSH C O tSlN M It M i n c o * AMERICAN YOUTH ORGANIZATION Mat* ’.«*( al 7 30 p rn Wednesday rn Meat can American Stud)** v WHS* kl doc usa ft# T*taa 'armworaw* L abo* Day rn arch SUITS SWIMSUITS Reg. up t o ‘ 55 N O W ’ l l ” « . Reg. up to *35 NOW 3/*39 Reg. up to *22 NOW 3/*27 V{' ^ N ’ .. ► I i tr [ \ | : i t \ ( 9 Vt PRICE 2/’29 Vt PRICE Vt PRICE * T h e r e IS a d i f f e r e n c e * . r n • • I PR E P A R E FO R MOAT# DAT# LSATe SAT GRE • GMAT • OCAT • VAT iJur STO#0 anga at program* prow>d*« an ymtraOa or mating Anew how mat anabia* u t tv of Rn rh# bas I pratalation ami tabla no malta* „ m*an O w J I .wa.a o* #«pw #nee WM am . eta Vt .im m oui Nom# alody mat WMH a Program a thai ar# co n stan tly up itstw t C wMwa >v#r' clava wrw xngi I www.anda Com piw# tap# »aohl<*t »tv .# « ,** and lo* ua* of supplementary NMsans ECFMG • FLEX NAT L MEDICAL A DENTAL BOARDS F l a u n t # P r o g r a m s A H o u r s R a n .o d d In n I I rh A Son J a c in to A u s tin 4 7 6 1 5 4 2 • I JOO N Cwt.# Injtwy w * *0* ,114* rtodsir Oattm. IMM n ill e S W k i - H . KAPLAN! LADIES' PANTS & SKIRTS Vt PRICE SPECIAL TABLE OF CLOTHES Reg. up to *30 N O W ' V * SPECIAL LADIES K N IT S Reg. S12 N O W 2 / * 9 ,s UNIVERSITY DAY CARE 2203 San Antonio Accepting Applications for Fall Enrollment Full. Part-tim e & Hourly Rates Programs for Children 0-6 years C all 4 7 6 - 6 9 9 4 . SUNDAE PALACE Northcross M all and 4 2 3 0 Duval announces FROZEN YOGURT FHEt: SA MPLES EPEE FROG I HT S l \ l ) 4 E w i t h p u r c h a s e o f a n y s a n d w i c h or w i t h to p p in g s s a n d w i c h p l a t t e r offer expires July 30, J 977 t 1. All sales cash 2. All sales final 3. Alterations extra j Brittons \ ^ ON THE DRAG £?3«36 G U A D A L U P E d 7 8 3 d ; i *%am ^