S ixteen Pages V o l. 76, No. 170 N ew s and E d i t o r i a l : 471-4591 T h e Da ily T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t T h . U n iv .riify o f Tetra* a t A u s t i n F ifteen Cents AHwprtising: 471-1865 teds: 471-5244 ids A u stin , T e xas, F r id a y , June 24, 1977 I S H S L 9C W 7 9 C W x ° f x j, <« * n » a ‘ O M OUJOI3TW va Austin — Lo-Vaca ieg«. — - ’ 3T1* I \ S Citv Council votes to settle $1.6 billion lawsuits * By ERIC HARRISON Citv R eporter On recom m endation from A u stins uli rate consultant Don B utler, the City C ounci voted unanimously Thursday night to accept with certain conditions a proposed plan to settle law suits against Lo-Vaca (lathering The law suits, totaling $1 6 billion, have been filed by Austin and other custom ers against Lo-Vaca and its parent com pany. Coastal States ACCEPTING THE settlem ent was the only alternative to Lo-Vaca going bankrupt and the city "continuing litigation endlessly without any foreseeable results. Butler told the council. to pursue It is the m ost feasible altern ativ e and the best course of action in the public interes . he said he said. The plan establishes a new company con fisting of the p resent custom ers Conditions include tranfering lignite holdings to Austin and three other electric utilities — Lower Colorado R iver A u th o rity (LCRA), San An tomo and the C entral Lighting and Power Company of Houston Council m em bers have i n d i t e d the lignite provision was the m ost crucial to settlem ent Butler e stim ates the lignite could net Austin $35 to $40 million over the next IO years ‘IT IS possible this (estim ate) could go up a great d e a l.” depending on the future value of lignite and the availability of other fuels. he said. "I think we would be foolish if we did not attem pt to get fullest participation on the lignite The settlem ent also includes a provision that Lo-Vaca drop various claim s against 4 ..... .. , T h e w th:m f7 m illio n Austin totaling m ore than $7 million rh esc include claim s for alleged excess n atural gas in 1971-72 and c o sts for a d ­ d e liv e rie s justm ents of certain pipelines The council’s vote to accept the settlem ent comes on the heels of LURA s acceptance Thursday morning C orpus Christi council m em bers approved the plan W ednesday, join­ ing San Antonio and several sm aller com ­ panies CX) AST AL States will not go along with the se ttle m e n t until all the m ajor custom ers have accepted the plan The council has been m eeting in executive session over the last few weeks to discuss the case, m eeing once with San Antonio and LCRA officials The case against U t Vac a began fours year ago in the wake of soaring gas prices and cur­ tailm ents of gas deliveries to custom ers O ther conditions of the settlem ent include: O th e r col • That the new company be relieved of the re sp o n sib ility of selling gas back to gas producers at lower prices than charged to other purchasers. • THAT THE attorney general find the proposed settlem en t in the best interest of consumers • That th e re be placed a IO cent per million cubic feet ceiling on transportation charges for the first y e a r of operation of the new com­ pany. - That the in terim gas ra te now in effect be m aintained until the settlem ent is consum­ m ated B utler said it will probably be early 1978 b e fo re “ everything is ironed out - That the initial board of directo rs of the new company include one Austin resident to be approved by the council. University creates office of environmental health friday By JOHN PARKER University R eporter Amid confusion o ver Aintinn ar»H ju risd ic tio n and procedure concerning inspection of food s e r­ vices, U niversity officials T h u rs d a y an­ nounced the creation of a new office to oversee environm ental health. The controversy arose a fte r it was dis^ covered the U niversity m ay be in violation of food service health regulations Section 6.12 of the U niversity s handbook ot operation procedures states I he I niversity follows ail local and sta te health and san ita­ tion guidelines with regard to food handling The Austin City Code requires health in­ spections of food service facilities at least once every six m onths, said F red Rodgers, division director of the Austin H ealth D epart­ ment. The city also requires the inspector to be a sanitarian registered with the sta te a fte r one year of service. VALERIE COX, a public health nurse in the Student Health Center, said the U niversi­ ty takes responsibility for its own inspec lions Cox was assigned the inspection duties for the last three years. However, Cox is not a registered sanitarian and no inspections have been m ade since last Decem ber. Before that, Cox said she in­ spected “ only when she could find the tim e. Cox said sh e perform ed the inspections “ only because no one else could do it. Mary Bell Woodruff, an environm ental t h e C i t y s p e c i a l i s t w i t h D ep a rtm en t,reported th at ( ox contacted her •over a year ago” requesting inform ation concerning the procedure for becoming a registered sanitarian and setting up an in­ spection program a t the University. WOODRUFF SAID it was “ only an m- au irv” and no action was ever taken Rodgers also said he had been contacted about that tim e by Cox, requesting sim ilar in .. form ation. Cox verified that she had discussed the m a tte r with city health officials but said the discussions took place about three years ago, when she was first assigned to the inspection ,, . , , ■ I . Cox declined to discuss the m a tte r until she had tim e to read “ a re le a se ’ which she had been told would be issued soon The release was issued Thursday morning bv the U niversity Safety Office, which sent it to deans, chairm en and other adm inistrative officials annowncing the creation of the posi­ t s of Radiation and Toxicological Safety ^THE O FFIC E is charged with developing and a d m in istra tin g an environm ental health cufotv nrnaram for the University, with and safety program for the University, with prim ary em phasis being placed on food and housing inspection; swimm ing pool san ita­ tion; toxic and hazardous m aterial control, and narcotics and drugs used in research The position will be held by Tot Van Nguyen, form er director of the foeti and drug adm inistration in Saigon. South Vietnam Nguyen also is form er chief of laboratories in Xuanloc Hospital. Nguyen w as appointed to the position on June I. . 4 V c Donald D ecker, safety engineer in Uu* Satie­ ty Office, would not com m ent on why the University created the position when it did or give any fu rth er com m ent about the office^ Decker did say, however, that the new of­ fice will take over the food inspection duties , Both c ity and s ta te of f i ci al s g ra n t from Cox. . . . . . autonomy in its inspections. Rodgers said it had been city policy not to inspect sta te operations for as long as he c an rem em ber Rodgers joined the departm ent in 1970 AT THIS tim e, we have no authority to in­ food services on sta te property, spect Rodgers said. He added that the departm ent would be happy to cooperate with the Univer­ sity in any health inspection action it might take. but " a t this tim e, I see no reason for us . to go charging in." Woodruff concurred, saying she was not even aw are that the U niversity w as required to follow city standards However. Ja m e s Doughty, director of the sta te Division of Food and Drug, said the state usually relied on local authorities to perform health inspections on sta te facilities „ in their are a . “ We try to leave it to the m unicipalities, Douehty said, adding the state had assum ed the city had been conducting inspections , I ’m just not too fam iliar with what has been happening here. Doughty said. But Doughty prom ised to rectify the situa­ tion after his office its new operating regulations, which he expected to receive in the next month. receiv ed “ W E’LL SEE th at they (the inspections) get done,” he said. Texas A&M U niversity undergoes inspec­ tions m any tim es each year, reported Fred Dollar, d irector of the D epartm ent of Food Services a t the college. Dollar said the school’s director of san ita­ tion and health conducts inspections once every 45 to 60 days, and county health of­ ficials have been inspecting them several tim es each year. — —Texan Staff Photo by Dabra Relngold Lost in the time tunnel? M r and Mrs. Jam es Ross stroll through the In front of W elch Hall on pro tective tunnel Speedw ay Street seeking cover from Thursday s rain showers. ___________________ Fund loss cuts Permian faculty By SUSAN ROGERS ^ AVdecrease^nT unds for faculty salaries is dism issal of four faculty m em bers, one of them enured, from the U niversity of Texas of the P erm ian Basin (UTPBK The move is p a rt of an a l t e r i t y p r o g r a m m e d by a W OW decrease in legislative appropriations for UTPB. Tho program includes elim ination of IO teaching positions aod tO c ^ r s e s . Slx of the IO teaching positions already were vacant The fou m issed faculty w ere chosen by a faculty com m ittee. UTPB PRESID EN T V. R. Cardozier refused to release the nam es of three of the dism issed faculty to the Odessa Am erican npwsoaDer i n the interest of hum anity and fairness He did. however confirm the dism issal of Dr. R C. Thompson, a form er tenured associate professor of business lawn The other dism issed faculty are U ^ Jo A n n e Jo c k o s, form er u a u n ft're c e n tly assistan t professor of literatu re, a sso n a te Drofessor of creative w riting and D r Baun t ret i J hired U jbeglnteaching in the U T PB a rt departm ent, the Texan r ^C ardozier could not be reached for com m ent. WHITE IS on leave of absence, and Hackos is on vacation. N Rauni t T n o t U s t e d with UTPB inform ation The chairm an of ihp art deoartm ent D r Stanley M arcus, said he knew Rauntt s Sfrs. na,nePa S t h e s c U i he had bee,, lured from . bu. he refused com m ittee a re hemg wiUjheld protect — System legal counsel, on legality of laying off a tenured em ploye before dism issing Thompson loye before dism issing Tourists flock to Gulf despite shsrks M U l v / v / ■ .. U I By JASON REDWOOD Staff W riter TORT ARANSAS - Though rem inding people of the hit movie " J a w s ” of two sum m ers ago. the real-life shark conven­ tion earlier this m onth h a s n t scared off vacationers. There are plenty of sw im m ers in the Gulf of Mexico, and motel m anagers here and on Padre Island say business is norm al. t h e As many as 2,000 sharks, in­ e l u d i n g d a n g e r o u s ham m erhead variety, gathered off the coast three weeks ago and left after a three-da> visit. While m any questions rem ain the sh a rk s may unansw ered, have been a ttr a c te d to w ard s shore by a concentration of sm ao fish, who w ere in turn feeding on a large group of shrim p and crabs A B S E N C E OF p r e v a i l i n g southeasterly winds caused the abundance of shrim p and crabs by failing to produce the currents that norm ally would have dis­ persed them as they entered the Gulf from inland bays, said F aust P arker J r. of the U niversity s Marine Science Institute in Port A ransas P a r k e r , a re se a rc h associate, is preparing a report on the shark phenomenon, which he observed from the air. Some to u rists stayed away . . . 44..t while the sharks w ere here, out the shark fish erm en and the curious cam e. _ “ We had one reservation th at I know of canceled because of that scare and IO others that wanted the room ,” said Frank Oaten, m anager of the Tarpon Inn. A souvenir shop nearby reports that shark jew elry, shark teeth and the like a re hot item s. PE O PL E ARE still talking and t h e a s k i n g q u e s t i o n s a b o u t sharks, according to Dorothy Brooks, m anager of the W estern Isles Motel on P adre Island. The neon sign o u tsid e sai d No „ Vacancy. "I never gave it a thought, said one sw im m e r em erg in g from the surf The shark w atchers aren t witl­ ing th e to p r e d ic t w h e t h e r predators will return. * It may well happen all the tim e, but we never see them . P a rk e r observ- ed The w ater was clear during the windless three-day period and the sharks w ere first sighted by a Coast Guard helicopter Seeing sharks from the shore was difficult or im possible and m any people w ere disappointed, said National P arks Ranger Hec­ tor Serna a t the M alaquite Beach station. The rangers drove along the^ the warning DeoDle about beach warning people about the sharks, but the national seashore was never closed. IN HIS investigation, P a rk e r is considering w hether m ating and breeding activities m ay have played a role Shark pups were found along the beach. “The thing we don’t know," he said, “ is did the sharks pick this particular feeding spot because there was a lot of food for the for pu p s or a th e m se lv e s” lot of f ood P a rk e r explained the sharks may have left because the clear, cairn conditions brought about an alcae growth th at “ the (sm all) the (sm all) algae growth th at algae grim m ui« fish don’t c a re fo r.’ He noted an altern ativ e theory claim s sharks w ere m igrating to w ard the M ississippi Ri ver a fte r schools of m ackerel from Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula. “ T here a re a few instances where they’re known to m igrate along the Atlantic coast. But on the Gulf coast, there s no data on m ig ratio n ,” he said T here w ere large num bers of four-foot bonnethead sharks, a c ­ cording to P a rk e r. Although som e reports indicated sharks moving as little as 50 yards from s h o r e , t o 1 4 - f o o t ham m erheads never cam e so close, he said t h e 12- The only reported attack was on a graduate student from Tex­ as A&I U niversity in Kingsville. Conducting a field study near P o rt A ransas, the student was bitten on the w rist as he rem oved fish from a net. The that locals em phasized sharks are alw ays in the area, though never so m any or so close to shore. P a rk e r m inim ized the risk of unprovoked shark attacks. The thing you’ve got to realize, he said, "is that there was so much food out there, they’ve got no reason to take a fte r som ething so strange as a hum an TSP Staff Photo by Larry Kolvoord Rain... Friday's skies will be cloudy, with a 70 per cent chance of showers and thundershowers. Winds will be sou herly 5 o 1 c rn n h The low temperature will be near 70, the high the mid'- 80s. The sun will rise at 6:30, set at 8:36. Saturday s sunrise and sunset will be at the same times. Police charge rapist in killing of Girl Scouts LOCUST GROVE, Oki a (UPI) - A convicted kidnaper and rapist who escaped from prison four years ago was charged Thursday with the sex slayings of th re e Girl Scouts a t a rem ote encam p m ent in the foothills of the Oklahoma Ozarks. P olice said G ene Leroy H art. described as "an Indian and an expert backwoodsman with relatives all over the was still believed county hiding in the area Under no circum stances should anyone in the general v i c i n i t y p i c k up a n y hitchhikers,” Dist Atty. Sid Wise said. SEARCHERS FLUSHED an unidentified m an from a cave in a heavily wooded area southwest of Locust Grove Thursday afternoon, but the m an fled before officers could com er him The Mayes Coun­ ty sheriff’s office launched an intense hunt for him H art, 33, escaped from the Mayes County Jail in 1973. At the tim e of his escape. H art was serving 40 to 140 years for rape, two counts of kidnaping and four counts of first-degree burglary. Thursday he was charged with m urder in the June 13 slayings of Lori Lee F a rm e r, 8 and Doris Denise Milner, IO b o t h o f Tulsa, and Michelle (iuse 9. of Broken Arrow. , r.,, and had bee in the a re a and had been hiding out in the county since his escape in 1973. “ He a ty p e, is an accom plished r ^ 1 b a c k p a c k e r , backw oodsm an he said “ H e ’ s related by blood to about half the county He has a lot of relatives in the area, and some of them might have hidden him in the past. Their bodies were found in­ side zipped-up sleeping bags at dawn June 13 about 150 yard from their tent. Two of the girls had been beaten to death, and the third was strangled^ A uthorities said all three had been sexually assaulted S E V E R A L H U N D R E D volunteers w ere expected F n - day to se a rc h the densely wooded are a near the A rkan­ sas border A uthorities said the volunteers would be used to c h e c k o u t n u m e r o u s "cav es, cellars and buildings around the cam p that had not been searched before. The investigator described H art as "one nasty guy.” HART WAS CONVICTED in 1966 of kidnaping and raping a Tulsa, O kla., woman. He was sent to G ranite S tate R efor­ m atory and was paroled two years la te r. In 1969 the parole r e v o k e d b e c a u s e of w a s several bu rg laries and he was sent to prison a t M cAlester, Okla , on the 40-to-l40- year sentence. In April. 1973. while ap p ea r­ ing as a w itness in another the tria l, he Mayes County Jail. e sc a p e d from Wise said Hurt had been one of the leads since the tn- b e c a u s e of hi s An investigator, who asked not id en tified , said authorities felt H art w as still to be c e p t i o n record.” P a g e 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ F rid a y , June 24, 1977 M arijuana cases decline in Austin Level of errests remains constant rn By JANN SN ELL Staff W riter In Ja n u a ry (it 1975, th«*re w ere S37 ml»d**meaner m ariju an a CUMM* backlogged In county court By Ja n u a ry of 1977, of 6 322 C lat* A or B m il dem eanor ra a o s only one wa* a m arijuana caw* Even though the num ber of m arijuana raw** began a definite downward trend in October of 1975, the num ber of new arrect* for pot*e**lon have rem ained fairly consistent from January, 1975, to Ja n u a ry , 1977 TH E CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES Art of 1973 defined possession of under four ounce* of m a n juana as a Cia** A or B miMlemeanor A arid It m isdem eanor* a re tried in county court while ( las* (' ease** are heard in m unicipal courts On Oc t 3, 1973, the APD began a new policy of ii suing field release citation* (sim ilar to parking ticket si for m isdem eanor m arijuana rases The* Citations have reduced greatly the tim e spent by police* officer* a rre s tin g person* suspected of mar ijuana abuse anywhere from two to three hour" lo b»*ik a It < *n suspect Ll Bryan Steven* of the Austin Pollee D epartm ent said, adding that a great deal of tim e has been saved and the policy ha* proved effec- tive AT FIRST THE c it a t io n * were filed as ( las* C The class C citation* were given for v i o l a t i o n s attem pted m arijuana possesion, Steven* said The Class < cases would be tried in Municipal Court inste ad of the c ounty court, which handles ( lass A and H m isdem eanor* This would relieve the (a se load in the county court, he explained Judge Mary P earl William* County Court at* C aw No 2 explained that if someone wa* charged with attem pted possession of a ( la** B am ount of m arijuana, then.the charge would be classified as a ( las* C m isdem eanor and be moved into a lower court THE OPINION of judges w as that the Clast C m isdem eanors did not comply with the Control Substanc es Act On M arch 9, 1977, Judge John F Onion of the Court of C rim inal Appeals said in a crim inal the form al opinion to attem pt p rovision s se t forth do not apply to "w e held that the Controlled Substances Act EVEN THOUGH the C lass C e lu tio n failed, no longer affecting the county court, the num ber of case* went dram atically down a fte r October of 1975 and continued down until there were virtually no cases COUNTY ATTY. Jim M cM urtry when he heard of the one m arijuana case in January of this year, said "th e re are a lot of other things that com e into play here When I took the county atty office rn January, 1975, we had the w orst controversy since 1W9 There was evidence of special deals, cases that should not have been dism issed. et< Many o th er the differences, too ” things could have caused M cM urtry said, " J e rry H arris (when he was Municipal Court judge) was the first one to do it (suggest elu tio n * ). rath er than put them in jail on a Class A or B m isdem eanor charge M cM urtry (who was justice of the peace a t the tim ei said, "th e reason Je rry 'H a rris) and m yself w ere in­ terested is that we saw som e of the bad things that happened to people in jail Happened lo people in ja u ju irs Jut Jan i n Gray line represents number of cases awaiting trial at b e g in n in g of month. B lack line represents new cases each month —.. ~ . Office will not investigate job center • I I W W V S By MIKE STEPH EN S SUH W riter An official of the D epart­ m ent of Labor Job C orps in D a lla s s a id P r o g r a m Wednesday the departm ent was " e c ru in ly not going to do anything in relation to a r­ ticles published recently in a local newspaper that charge acts of violence and sexual assaults are out of control at the G ary Job Corps Center in Sun Marcos in WW a t S to n e s published the Austin A m erican-SU tesm an reported violent crim es are routinely covered up by ad­ m inistrative officials at the center, which is run by the Texas Education Foundation (T E F ) under a grant from the U S D epartm ent of Labor The paper charged officials m ainU in a "Z ero file" where inform ation about crim es are in­ se c re tly filed vestigation by the FBI. which to avoid a u s t i n I m o n i e a i n o i * ■ M * h a u l Summer Romp — Ages 3 -6 yr-*. & 6 -9 yrs. M id June to M id July And Mid July to Mid August \ v e n u e l l I I li ra) 1 4 2 -3 1 5 2 J o n e s R d . I t r ai f f d i r Met! 4rra) A lp in e R d . h i * Irva) has jurisdictnwi over crim es co m m itte d on federal reservation. the for APPARENTLY, REPORTS of violence at the center are n o t new a n d r e c o m m e n ­ dations im proving en ­ forcem ent of the law there have been m ade by both Texas Hep Jake Pickle and by the T E F, but according to Pickle, the Justice D epartm ent has th e been u n re s p o n s iv e problem. to "T he Ju stice D epartm ent would not agree to relinquish full jurisdiction or to place a th e re , ’ fu lltim e e m p lo y e Pickle said released a statem en t He Monday the recom m ending FBI send an employe to work fulltim e at the center He in dicated in his release he had sent a copy to John Stetson, director of the D epartm ent of Labor’s Job Corps Program BUT AS OF W ednesday afternoon. Ray Young, chief of plans and program s for the Job Corps in W ashington, said neither he nor Stetson knew anything about the stories " Mr Stetson has not receiv­ the ed anything concerning G ary Job C orps C en ter. Young said According to John Bender, a the spokesm an for P ick le, c o n g r e s s m a n th e to u re d c e n te r w ith S e c re ta ry of in L a b o r R a y M a r s h a l l February At that tim e Pickle recom m ended to M arshall that m ore stringent m easures be taken to ensure enforce­ m ent of the law at the facility BENDER ALSO reported the T E F made a recom m en­ dation last fall to the form er I! S. attorney in San Antonio that the FBI assign a fulltim e employe to investigate crim es at the center, but no action was taken The new U S a tto rn e y , Jam ie Boyd, said Tuesday he would " U k e action on the would "ta k e action on th stories, but after a m eeting with the FBI it w as disclosed the agency had m et with TEP officials and that the present policy would not be changed A L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t spokesman in D allas said the departm ent is in constant con­ tact with the adm inistration of the center and th at it close­ ly monitored activities there, but no action was expected concerning the stories. He in­ d icated in Dallas had not seen Pickle s reco m m en d atio n s but th at they "constantly work to try to improve procedures a t the c en ter.” the d e p a rtm e n t Munchies drive orientees to steal Four freshm en orientation students w ere introduced W ednes­ day to two aspects of University life not usually included in the orientation program : late-night m unchies and the U niversity The students broke into the Kinsolving Dorm itory kitchen through a serving window in an attem p t to steal food, An orientation adviser saw them and called the University police. The police caught them with food "in their possession,’ ac ­ cording to Sgt Ronald Thomas of the UTPD. No charges w ere pressed and the four students w ere released. INCREDIBLE SUMMER SALE June 20-25 10% off all books 20% off posters and gift items 20% off albums C. S. Lewis Space Trilogy 20% off f r o m 2nd level Dobie Mall M im v Hours 10-9 Monday-Saturday 472-1534 SEMI-ANNUAL TO P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L 471-5244 TAP TaP TAp tap TaP tAp TAP TAp taP TaP TAP Tap tAp Tap tA p taP TAP IAP taP TAp taP TaP tAp TAP taP tap TAp TaP TAp TaP tAP TAP CLASSES CALL 4 5 1-8 77 1 or 4 5 4 -5 3 4 9 for Registration & Information CREATIVE DANCE CENTER 2201 W. H I UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN NURSERY SCHOOL A n n o u n c e s Its Program for the 1977-78 School Term Two, Three, and Five Day Classes for Children Ages 3 & 4 School Hours 8 :4 0 -1 2 :0 0 476-5321 WHAT ARE YOUR HAIR PARAMETERS? LONG □ SHORT □ M E D I U M □ T H IC K □ T H IN □ COURSE □ F IN E □ L IM P □ W IR Y □ S T R A IG H T □ C U R L Y □ W A V Y □ During the summer, each param eter gains added importance. Sun, wind and hum idity are im portant aspects in a con­ certed hair program. FREE CONSULTATION Red River Stylists offer consultation and develop hair programs unique to the individual man or woman in Austin and surrounding hill country. RED RIVER STYLISTS 4 5 9 -3 2 6 5 L o ca ted at H a n c m k ('e n te r Uv except holiday and exam periods Secrmd claw Sftao J S M " i - t a k S n * “ S 5 . T 1 & J L 4 * S t s p B id i™ s m ' n " S r m I advertising representative ot The Daily Texan ii National Educational s l ^ r i d 1- Tie, national and New Y o rk jim e, N ew s W v W T h e Texan is a m em ber a l th,- A t o c i a ted C ollegiate P resa, the Southwest Journalism * ongress the Texas Daily Newspaper W . a t i o n , and A m erican N ew spaper P ub lish ers A ssociation THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION R A T E S SUMMER SESSION 19T7 picked up on campus U T students faculty staff Picked up on campus - general public ....... ....... » I OO 4 0 0 7 5 0 O N P SE M E ST E R ( F A U . OR SP R IN G ) 1977-7# Pu ked up on campus - basic student fee Licked up on cam p us - U T faculty staff P icked up on campus - general public By mali in Texas Bv m ail outside T exas w ithin U S A IO S E M E S T E R S F A H AND S P R I N G ) 1*77 7* I 330 Picked up on cam p u s • U T facu lty staff 12 00 Picked up un cam p us 24 OO By m ad in T exas 26 00 Bv m a il. o u tsid e T exas w ithin L' S A lf-ATKINS P O Box .. Send ’T ile rs and a d d re s s ch a n g es tu TEX A S STU D EN T 11 BLH A MUNO, r u no* P I R NO. 146440 D A ustin T e x a s 7#712 o r to T S P B uilding. CX W ) 75 165 8 75 13 OO 14 00 general publU TW ......... , , %T I . 1600 LAVACA ............................................................. 4 7 8 -5 4 2 3 5 353 BURNET RD...................................................................... 4 5 9 -8 6 8 9 S P E C I A L s' G O O D F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y CUTTY SARK S6 P roof S co tch W h .tk y USHERS SP P ro o f S c o tc h W h is k y . . . . . . . . . . . . . B & I SO P ro o f S co tc h Whisky PASSPORT aa P ro o f S cotch Wh«k» j& B RARE aa P ro o f S c o tc h W h is k y CASTILLO RUM SO 6 W F v w rto I k w R u m , • WALKERS VODKA SO P ro o f V o d k a — ...................... ........... OLD CROW t o Pi e o f S r r o if h r B o u rb o n Whiskey EZRA BROOKS 9 0 PR. Straight B o u rb o n Whiskey BELLOWS • 0 P ro o f S tr a ig h t B o u c h o n W h w k s y CANADIAN MIST BO P ra o f C o n o th o n W h is k a y ...................... KENTUCKY TAVERN SO P ro o f S tr e tc h * B o u r b o n W h te k s y CANADIAN CLUB Ba P ro o f C o ll o d io n W h is k # * ANCIENT AGE a a P ro o f Straight I s u r h o n Whiskey GILBEYS GIN to P ro o f Ow* RON RICO BO P ra o f P it o n s U c o n « u r» ■».«*» • KAMCHATKA VODKA KAM O SO P roof V o d k a SO P ro o f V o d k a CASTU CASTILLO RUM to P ro o f P u e rto iV c o n h i " SO Proof Po*** to "i LANCERS ROSE ftNtUgoosa toro BLUE n u n Q *fm on a h u ra W - a , SCHLITZ CANS • Co m S6?ST CANS fA E IAFF LONE STAR ,* 6 .4 8 ...........id, ...........Sth 4 .7 9 3 .8 9 QUART 4 .9 9 V i GAL. 1 4 .7 9 7 .4 8 1.75 IT. Sth Sth I 73 IT 6 .6 9 Vi GAL. 8 .9 9 4 .4 9 3 .3 9 3 .9 9 4 .1 9 5 .6 9 QUART 5 .1 9 QUART 4 .6 9 Sib Sth S th QUART 4 .7 9 o 9 9 “ * 9 W ,„ ^ 3 .1 9 i(fc2.7 9 M 2 .9 9 \ . 4 9 6 pACK 12 PACK 2 .4 8 * ^ACK 1 09 6 PACK 1 .2 9 All Over Town Friday, June 24, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page^3 Supreme Court restricts rights of prison groups WASHINGTON I U PI) - The Suprem e Court, sharply lim iting the rights of con victs, ruled 7-2 Thursday th at states m ay outlaw prisoner union activities within the walls. T he m a jo rity opinion by J u s tic e W illiam R e h n q u ist sa id any rig h t prisoners might have to associate freely m ust give way to the need for c o rre c ­ tions officials to m aintain discipline and prevent violence Thus, the opinion said, authorities may prohibit inm ate unions from soliciting m em bers or holding m eetings inside a p r i s o n a n d f r o m bu l k m a i l i n g new sletters to prisoners "A PRISON is m ost em phatically not a public forum ” Rehnquist said Justice Thurgood M arshall, joint'd in dissent by William Brennan, called the ruling for prisoners rights that cuts sharply into F irst Amendment rights of free speech previously afforded inm ates ‘a giant step backw ard But Rehnquist, speaking for the m a­ jority in a North Carolina case, said the need to m aintain order overrides those need to m aintain oroe. over..*.™ rights Inm ate unions have been form ed in R h o d e Island. Delaw are. Minnesota and California They are restricted in federal prisons and in several states Thursday s ruling also could have an im pact on groups such as G ay Liberation and The Young Lords, which have appeared in prisons in the last decade. A TH R EE-JU D G E d istrict court, rul­ ing in favor of the 2.000-member North Carolina prisoners union which sought peacefully to im prove prison conditions, struck down sta te regulations barring u n i o n o r g a n i z i n g , s o l i c i t a t i o n , m e m b e r s h i p m e e t i n g s a n d b u l k mailings Rehnquist scolded the lower court for "not giving appropriate deference to the decisions of prison adm inistrators and appropriate recognition to the peculiar and restrictive circum stances of penal confinement Prison officials m ay tre a t various in­ m ate organizations differently Rehn­ quist contrasted goals of the Jaycees, for instance, with sta te officials' testim ony • ................... # that an inm ate union ‘ could aggravate already tense conditions’’ and spark " w o rk stoppages ... riots and chaos STATES MAY curtail associational rights of prisoners when they conclude activities "possess the likelihood of dis­ ruption to prison order or stability, or otherw ise interfere with the legitim ate penological objectives of the prison en­ vironm ent.” Rehnquist said. M arshall, in his dissent, expressed the view that while the sta te can regulate the tim e, place and m anner of inm ate im ­ m eetings which do not pose an m ediate and substantial th re a t to securi­ ty. it "cannot outlaw such assem blies altogether.” M atthew M yers, chief staff counsel for the N ational P riso n P ro je c t of the Am erican Civil L iberties Union, said, "P riso n e r unions have been a peaceful force for resolving disputes. " I t a p p e a r s as usual Ju stice Rehnquist is ignoring the evidence — that the union rn question had acted as a peaceful fo rce.” , Bl bomber opponents picket the White House to air their views before the President's promised bas e views before the President’s promised ‘basic was sponsoreo oy o .e .y y gnu judgment' at the end of the month. Weapon protest was sponsored by Clergy and Laity Concerned. --------------------------- Ban the bomber UPI T*l«photo Administration blocks computer deal with Soviets Commerce Department fears military use against U.S. , WASHINGTON (U PI) — The A dm inistration Thursday block the Soviet Union a ed an A m erican firm ’s plan sophisticated com puter because of fears in t ongress and the White House that the system would be used for m ilitary pur­ poses. to sell The Soviets tried to buy the $13 million system - known as Cyber 76 - from Control Data Corp of Minneapolis for use in w eather research and forecasting. The C om m erce D epartm ent rejected a request for an export license after P resident C arter expressed strong reservations about the proposed sale and several House m em bers urged that the transaction be stopped. the transaction be stopped — r - - r - , m r utrw T a c o n annminped Thursday THE PENTAGON announced Thursday .u . _ oim iiar that a sim ilar that a sim ilar technology export problem had com plicated a contract aw ald aw ard on developm ent of a m ilitary com m unications system^ Sources said GTE-Sylvania and a related com pany, Tadiran Israel E lectronics Industries Ltd., bid on the Sincgars System and said it would be coproduced for Israel. "B ecause of the cryptographic and security aspects, s team ing request was not allow ed,’ a spokesm an said An agreem ent still is pending to coproduce the system with B ritain and Canada, which would have access to the secret in­ form ation because they a re NATO nations State D epartm ent sources said the Israeli deal was being appealed. sources said m e israeli uc«*i woo - r r y WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, a private consultant on defense uses WU 11 AM SCHNEIDER, a private consultant on defense uses WILLIAM!* of com puters, has said the Cyber 76 system could be used by the Soviets "to build b etter nuclear weapons, m ore efficient mis sites and would perm it them to interconenct all of their air defenses to effectively block an A m erican second strike which would follow any surprise attack on the United Suites The Pentagon uses the sam e generation of com puters for m is­ sile guidance and other m ilitary uses. A spokesman for Rep Barry C oldw ater J r R C aid . a leader of the group against the sale on Capitol Hill, said the sal "would have been an horrendous m istak e.’ A COMMERCE DEPARTM ENT statem ent said the export g Agatha Christie murder mystery leads to dying young girl’s unexpected recovery urrn-P w elcom e.” said The doctors never consulted Young license was denied "because it is far m ore powerful than any com puter known to bo available to the Soviet Union land) the lik elih o o d of diversion to m ilitary or stra te g ic uses is o t serious concern Commerce s Office of Export Administration, which has the responsibility of issuing licenses for American firm s to sel imxiucts overseas, said it allows exports "only when it can bt satisfactorily determined that the transaction would not make a significant contribution to the m ilitary potential of those nations to U.S. and w estern security ” that would be detrim ental (UPI) LONDON - N urse M arsha M aitland sat next to the dying child s hospital bed reading a m urder m ystery — Agatha C hristie s “The P ale Horse. She w as n e a rly to th e end, and am ateur detective Mark E asterbrook was explaining to Inspector Lejeune how the m urders had been com m itted. "I read an a rtic le on thallium poison­ ing when I was in Am erica, E a ste r brook was saying in the narrative. "A lot of w orkers in a factory died one a fte r the other. Their deaths w ere put down to astonishingly varied causes But one thing alw ays happens sooner or later. The hair falls out CHRISTIE THEN began to explain that thallium had not been suspected in the pale horse m urders because it is a poison not used m uch in B ritain. It is, however, used a great deal in the Middle E ast to kill ra ts and other verm in.. Nurse M aitland put her book down and looked at the 19-month-old girl on the to bed The girl had been brought England from her hom e in Q atar on the Persian Gulf, suffering from a m ystery disease. All of H arley S treet’s vaunted specialists had been unable to diagnose her illness The little girl had shown all the sam e sym ptom s of the m urder victim s in the C hristie th riller — high blood pressure, difficulty in breathing, unresponsiveness to speech or com m ands. And, finally, her hair had begun to fall out. NURSE MAITLAND hesitated Then, she m ade up her mind and went to see the doctor. "W e w ere a t the sta te w here alm ost Strikers suspected any suggestions w ere welcom e, said Dr V ictor D ubow itz, p ro fesso r of pediatrics at the Royal Medical School, who w rote about the case in the June issue of the British Journal of Hospital Medicine The doctors went to Scotland N ard and in te stin g for them for help asked thallium poisoning. S C O T L A N D Y A R D d e t e c t i v e s suggested that the doctors contact a thallium expert — one G raham \o u n g , serving a life sentence at Wormwood Scrubs Ja il, next door to H am m erSm ith Hospital w here the girl was under obser­ vation. Young knew about thallium because he kept detailed notes on the effects of the chem ical as he poisoned his pet rabbits, his fam ily and som e of his cow orkers . , . The doctors never consulted Young. They didn t have to. T heir tests quickly confirm ed nurse M aitland s suspicions — the child's body contained m ore than IO tim es the perm itted m axim um of the poison. DUBOWITZ,who was in charge of the case, said recovery began a fte r three weeks of treatm en t and the child was d is c h a r g e d a f t e r f o u r m o n t h s of "re m a rk a b le ” im provem ent "When we last saw h er she had m ade a good deal of progress and was sitting up and taking notice ag ain ,’ He said. "W e have not seen her for som e tim e because she lives in the Middle E ast so we do not know if she m ade a com plete recovery "Thallium is so r a r e ,” Dubowitz said, "N o one in this country would have thought of testing for i t .” Naphtha explosions rip Akron streets AKRON Ohio (UPI) - T hree thou sand gallons of highly volatile naphtha, believed poured into the city sew er svstem by striking rubber w orkers, ex­ ploded in Akron Thursday, rocketing m anhole covers into the a i r , blasting out the stained glass windows of a cem etery church and leaving a two-m ile scar. "T he area looked like it w as hit by an earthquake,” said Police (.apt. David E. W hitmire. “ I saw a c ra te r 80 to 90 feet right after the explosion No one was injured when the ex­ plosions erupted in the w est side of this northern Ohio city of 272,000. Police moved in city buses to evacuate about 75 persons until the explosive liquid was flushed from the sew ers with w ater. The ____________ a Kl a in an h«me about evacuees w ere able to go home about five hours later THE EXPLOSION ripped up Glendale C em etery, shattering the stained glass windows in this 100-year-old chapel, but a cem etery spokesm an said no graves w ere dam aged. "W hat I thought was that the world was coming to an end,’ said Brindley Ferguson, 19, who with her four-month old daughter was am ong those evacuated to a National G uard arm ory. “ I thought to m yself, ‘Oh Lord, the world is coming to an end.’” " I t sounded l i ke a b om b, said Queenie Gordon, 17, a student at South High School. "T h a t’s the only thing I can think of. It just went boom and it boomed for a long tim e. "T H E STREETS looked like they w ere "T H E STREETS looked like they w ere bom bed.” F ire D epartm ent Lt. Robert E. Lord said The explosion also rup­ tured a w ater and a gas m ain and dam ag­ ed another church, the Church of God Lord said the liquid naphtha, which is used in the rep air of tires, w as traced to the P atch Rubber Co., w here em ployes a re on strike. "T he owner called us this morning and said 3,000 gallons of naphtha, which is highly volatile, had been dum ped by van­ d als," said Lord. “ They tied off the valves and it went into the city sew er system . Anything could have touched it off, a spark, a c ig arette, anything SGT. HUGH BENNETT, a plice dis patcher, said three intersections w ere blown up blown up. "They (the explosions) m ade holes in th e s t r e e t s of c o n s id e ra b le siz e , Bennett said. "M anhole covers for m iles around there popped off "We had one cru iser sitting alm ost on top of one that blew and it blew them about a foot in the a ir ,” Bennett said. Jam es Finnerty, assistan t superinten­ dent of Glendale C em etery, said the sewer system ran through the center of the cem etery " It ju st destroyed our m ain road, he siad, but no graves w ere dam aged We never bury anybody any closer than 20 or 30 yards from the sew er line. It left some c ra te rs 30 feet wide and IO to 12 feet deep.” news capsules Korea President won’t free prisoners WASHINGTON (UPI) — South K orea’s P resident P ark Chung Hee says he will not free political prisoners to please the United States and con­ siders “ the hum an rights issue” irrelevan t to his country, a congressiona re STa ^ e J u n t m l e w with visiting m em bers of Congress, the report said P ark justified his repressive regim e on national security ground. and ^ ^ p r o s p e c ti v e U S troop w ithdraw als have "added to the th re a t of in stability " he is trying to control. Police kill teenager in Soweto io h aN N E S B U R G South Africa (UPI) - Riot police who said they acted in self-defense shot and killed a black teenager Thursday and wounded 14 other persons in the m idst of an angry mob in the Soweto ghet- t°Thousands of blacks staged protest m arch es in Ute ghetto andujowotown Johannesburg, w here police charged with dogs (brough a line knee g black school girls and a rre ste d 130 young people Soviets blast Spanish Communist MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union blasted Spanish Communist leader S a n t i a g o Carrillo Thursday, declaring the concept of European com­ tactic to split munism independent of the Kremlin was an "unperalist th? world Com m unist m ovem ent. New Times, a weekly journal of world affairs aimed at foreign audiences, harshly condemned Carrillo and his recent book, Eurocom- m um sm and alleg atio n s," “ unsavory position and crude antisovietism. the S ta te " a s a "monstrous statement." "slanderous Stock m arket rises irregularly DOW J O N E S A V E R A G E 30 Industrials 9 2 5 . 3 7 C l o s e d a t I9D NEW YORK (UPI) — Blue chips w ere out of step Thursday as the stock m ark et registered in a c tiv e irre g u la r gain an tra d in g w ith a b oost fro m step p ed up re ta il sa le s and speculation over oil prices. The Dow Jo n e s in d u stria l average, down nearly four points e a rlie r in the day, finished with a loss of only 0 94 point to 925.37. lost 2.29 points on The Dow W ednesday. Quinlan still alive MORRIS PLAINS, N J. (UPI) - Comatose Karen Ann Quinlan, her parents keeping vigil by her bedside, was reported in stable condition and in "no immediate danger” Thursday at a nursing home h ere^ A spokesman for the Morris View Nursing Home, where 23-year-o d Karen had been reported near death for the last several days rom act! ^ infection, said she “ is in no immediate danger. Her condition has been stabilizied. House keeps ‘poor nations’ funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a move tacking Pr“ ld^n t ‘ , to step American aid for underdeveloped countries, the House Thursday — Taxan Staff Photo by Dabra Ralnflold But is it Art? Although he may look Uke a worker in a factory Deming, assistant professor of scultpure. at the Urn e / deft hand to a new work. defeated an am endm ent stripping *477 million from an international fund f l,TheWH o ^ Appropriations C om m ittee already ta d cut $225 million from ( a rte r s r^ iu e s t .if $1 175 billion for the International Development A ssw iation and Rep C W Young. R-Fla , sought to reduce it from $050 million to $473 million. Demonstrators greet Carter at fund-raiser n e w YORK (UPI) - P resident C arter was greeted by ^ ^ ‘im ated MO dem onstrators espousing various causes on h i s a r r . v a l f o r a $1 .OWa pU e D em ocratic party fund-raiser Thursday night a t the Waldorf A stor,a H The crowd which police said reached about 500. moved slowly a r°und the hotel chanting their support for more jobs, aid to Israel and the expulsion of British troops from Norm " ^ .^ ^ X t h e n i Ireland. ‘Manson Family’ m em ber called ‘mentally capable' LOS ANGELES (U PI) - Leslie Van Houten was prem editation and therefore liable to prosecution f“r fl™ ^ ^ ' T der in the Sharon Tate-LaBianca killings, a psychiatrist testified Thursday at the second trial of the form er “ Manson fam ily ” m em ber. Brazil legalizes divorce BRASILIA (U PI) — Congress Thursday legalized divorce in Brazil - the w orld’s largest Rom an Catholic country - for the first tim e. An am endm ent was approved changing a clause in the Constitution reading “ m arria g e s a re indissoluble” to read “marriages are dissoluble a fte r three years of legal or five years of de facto. editorials ThE DAily T E X A N P a g e 4 □ F r i d a y , J u n e 24, 1977 Talk back to the TV Inform ation is power. Keeping inform ation off of your television screen and keeping the Beverly Hillbillies and G o m er Pyle on your television screen certain ly benefits the television industry. Does this type of pro gram ing public benefit Austin v iew ers? Is this fulfilling the t r u s t , ’ a te r m the F e d e r a l C om m unications Comm ission defines as responding to the needs, ta ste s and in te re sts of the co m m u nity? The FCC is evaluating the p erfo rm a n c e of all Austin television stations to decide w heth er the stations will have th eir licenses renew ed. All licenses for T exas television stations expire on Aug. I. You have until July I to file your com plaints with the FCC about television stations. It s a way you can talk back to your TV set. the operation of A ustin’s T h ree y e a rs ago, the Austin Black Media Coalition fil­ ed petitions ag ain st all th re e of A u s tin s co m m ercial station s: KTVV, KTBC and KVUE. N evertheless, the FCC renew ed all th re e licenses. Should the FCC and the go vernm en t have the pow er to reg u late the p ro g ram in g of the television industry? Yes. The airw a v e s a r e public; no p riv a te individual m ay own them . T h ere a r e only so m any a irw av e frequencies tor television stations, thus is limited, unlike new spapers. the m a rk e tp la c e The s ta tio n s ’ g rad e for showing p rim e-tim e m inority p ro g ra m s is about a D-minus. Our television s ta tio n s ’ a p ­ p aren t d isreg ard for locally produced, p rim e-tim e public affa irs p ro g ra m s is equally distasteful. In c u r re n t ren ew al form s, to indicate ap p lican ts statio n s propose to devote to public affairs between p m and IO p.m. The resu lts: KTBC plans to use 7 per ce n t; KTVV and KVUE propose 0 per cent. the percen tag e of the FCC req u ires tim e the that Television stations should b ro ad cast a t the m in im u m one h o u r p e r w eek of p r im e - t i m e pu blic a f f a i r s p ro g ra m s, e ith e r local shows or network-produced shows. Austin needs public affairs p ro g ram s, especially in such a d iverse and cu ltu red c o m m unity — but we don t g et it in p rim e tim e. If the FCC feels your com plain ts a r e valid enough, th e y ’ll respond and y o u ’ll see the r e s u l t s . - D . E . , D . M . Defaults hurt poor T ake the m oney and run. Really, apply for a Hinson-Hazlewood loan; go to college and g r a d u a te ; d e c la re bankruptcy and then sim p ­ ly, y et firm ly defau lt and refuse to repay those loans back In fact, i t ’s a r a t h e r popular thing to do, appro xim ately 320 bo rro w ers defaulted on their loans last y e a r a t the U niversity. B E SID ES, default doesn t really hu rt anyone, does it. The loans a r e s ta te insured; the go vernm en t pays for them . W h at’s a few m easly thousand to the federal g o vernm en t. Right 7 Wrong, dead wrong. As the defau lt r a te in creases a t a school, the federal g o v ernm en t low ers the a m o u n t of money availab le to loan, cuttin g back the n u m b er of loans available to other indigent or needy students. T H O S E C R O O K S w ho m a s q u e r a d e a s h o n e s t b o rro w ers by accep tin g loans and deliberately refusing to rep ay th em h urt those who need the help m o st — those who c a n ’t afford to go to college unless they have loans. F o r m any, the ch an ces of im proving th eir lot depends upon th eir education and upon the loans to finance that education. AS M O R E stu d en ts default on th eir loans, the chances th a t needy stud en ts have to get loans decline. It s bad enough to ste a l money, which is w hat this d elib erate refu sal to pay am o u n ts to. But to d elib erately jeopardize the c h an ces of o th er stud en ts to receiv e an education is sim ply unconscionable. The Coordinating Board is try ing to catch the thieving d e fa u lte rs and p ressu rin g th e m to repay th eir loans. And if the d e fa u lte rs continue to balk a t paying, the Coordinating Board will ask the a tto rn e y general to file suit. It s a sev ere action, but it is needed to force the d e fa u lte rs to pay the loans back and to red u ce the econom ic p en alties ag ain st needy schools and students with high default ratesu___________ - P . M . , D .E T h E D A i l y T E x a n PERM A N EN T STAFF ................................................ E d ito r Managing E d ito r............................................ A ssistant M anaging E d ito r s .................... . A ssistant to the E d ito r News F eatu res E d ito r ,.................. *....... * Sports E d i t o r ................................ ............... E ntertainm ent E d ito r................................. photo E ditor.............*......... ............ ****** .........................................Dan Malone .....................................G ary Fendler .................... C arole Chiles, Glenn Redus ............................................ Dana E hrlich ....................Gene Ashlock .............................. Ronnie Zam ora ........................... L aura Tum a .............................................. C arlos Osorio .................... Ann Tonal News K-wtures E ditor.............................. Dam ondBenn.ngf.eld .Associate Sports E d.tor......................................... •................................ Earl Ausun R eporters ..................... Laura C astro. Bill CockenU, E n c H arrison. John Havens. LeRoy K lem sasser. Stephen Pate. Susan Rogers. Doug Swanson. G regg W einberg. Debbie W orm ser ISSUE STAFF ............................ Steve McAdoo L « g h Ann a r c h e r . Mike Stephens. Suzanne H arper. Jann Snell R obert Morton i ^ e E d ,to . . ... , jrasr ™ T . Assistant E ntertain m en t E ditor ....................................................... Brutes ................................ : : : : j,m moiW Boody Howell. M anlane N attier. Mike Stephens, Carol Coren Photographer ....................................................................................... D r tr a Remgold . . -■» J, . O'-* AX* ct tm Requiem for Wernher von Braun rn tom Such wilt the Of UM it i* that se e m in g ^ unrelated event* really have connection* beyond t h e norm al level of perception being in Unwoven by the convoluted tht cads of . fate \ m an whose tm portance In the history of mankind Is and will be r e c o g n i z e d by flr*t (inly a few, died, and men new generation of s p a c e c r a f t the sky Itoth events were inevitable and. In a . case the last week ( (Mimic overview, tnseparatde into In midweek. Wernher von Hraun, the genius engineer whose rock a t t put man onto the moon, lost his battle with can* el and dbl! at tht' age of 65 Saturday, the space shuttle underw ent IU first m anned test flight S t r a p s on the back of a Hoeing 747. the vehicle was put through its paces for alm ost on hour VON HH ALN graduated from the University of Bertin with a Phd rn pity stets at the age of l l Soon a l i e t bt b e g a n hts work in rocketry that would r e s u l t in hts leadership of ii group of engineers at a rocket tex! facility at P ee new unde, on the Baltic coast of lif t many Here the infamous V 2 rocket which rained terro r on Britan wa* developed. at first as a vehicle for science, hut in the end as a weaptwi of war After the collapse of the Retch, von Hraun Irs! his group across G erm any to Clyde hoover rode the surrender to the Americ ans rath er than wait for the R ussians, who took the ro c k e t r u m p l e s , m a t e r i a l s a n d technicians there This group, under von Hraun. signed with the Army to sta rt developm ent of a rocket program They sta rte d out at Pl Bliss. Tex . and White Sands. N M test firing captured V-2 x And there he rem ained until the early 50s when the scene changed to a spit of la n d In F l o r i d a k n o w n a s ( a p t C anaveral It wax there that the Ju p ite r C was developed which boosted Explorer I into the heavens on Jan 31. I UM Ironically, the von Hraun group had d e v e lo p e d a vehicle thai would have put a satellite into orbit m onths before Sput­ nik. but inter service rivalry and jealousy b e tw e e n the A rm y and Air F o rc e prevented the launch from occurtng HY T H E T IM E th a t P r e s id e n t Kennedy had committed the United States to put A man cai the moon before this decade ix out, von Hraun was wot k mg on the rockets to do the job the Satanta i am tit, Uvas th** Saturn I L*--* F irst of the fam ily was the Saturn I, w hich w as th a n eig h t little m o re Redstone Interm ediate Kange Ballistic Missies i IKHMs! strapped together The first Saturn launch occured in 1962 and in the succeeding years proved itself the most reliable launch vehicle ever (IOO no spectacular ex­ per cent sucess plosions as occured during the early days of the Atlas and Titan I This perfect record is a tribute to the thoroughness of his work The ultim ate product of von Braun’s th e G e o rg e I gro u p , w o rk in g a t M arshall Space F light ( e n te r near Hunstvillc Ala . was the Saturn V. a m onster of a rocket which stood 365 feet tall and the earth weighing 6 5 million pounds, shaking earth and sky rn its passing This was the booster which hurled Apollo lo the moon nine tim es, task with each perfection tim e perform ing Its left It is too easy to underestim ate the significance of von Braun in the flow of history Man s first step off this sm all, v u ln e r a b le cosmic dust-mote is tht' most im portant event in his history And it was his rocket*, with sinews of steel a n d muscle* Of fire that carried m an for that first step And it is only the first step It is not econom ical, to put it mildly, to use a HOO million rocket once and then throw it away And so the next generation of aw ay Ami so th e next g e n tia n spacecraft m ust be reusable, traveling to orbit and back as routinely as an a ir­ liner flies between two cities a space shuttle By the end of this decade. IO years afte r Apollo ll touc hed down in the lunar dust, the shuttle will be journeying to and from the void on a regular basis, each orbiter being able to m ake IOO such voyages Space will have becom e much m ore a comm on facet of A m erican, and indeed m an ’s life - no longer will one have to be a pilot or scientist to go into space This will be th*1 result of the dream s and sw eat of many people, men of science and m en of le tte rs , e n g in eers and w riters, pilots and poets, such as Robert Goddard, H erm ann O berth, Konstantin T s io lk o v s k y , J u l e s V e rn e . J o h n Fitzgerald Kennedy and W ernher von Braun It is appropriate that the shuttle should fly the sam e day that von B raun’s death was announced, for without von Braun there well might not ’ae a shuttle, or all that which paved the way for its ex­ istence The fact of its existence is a fit­ ting m em orial for this man In his life. he w ent from building m e s s e n g e rs of d e a th to d e sig n in g c a rrie rs of life for the lifeless void T hat s not a bad epitaph for any m an. Shrinks needed for summer session blues Sum m er school is a bitch Huh. a re you going to sit here The shuttle bus lurches forw ard ‘It * OK, I m studying, too We bend out necks into out notes two old friends who haven t te e n e a c h other for weeks Ttiere s a m ulteim today in this class ami the Co-Op hasn t stocked the book yet The final Is due in about a v. tvk I in still not sure what the course is about “T here m ust he a b e tte r way MY KH I END looks up annoyed “ IX> you know how the quartet system “ Huhh *” works “ Oh, that would be worse “ Think about it I .ach session would Ire about nine week* long instead of having to c ra m an ll week courxe into a six week sum m er session Of course Dr Rogers would roll over right out of her Towel at the thought of all this change “ Well, there would have to he a break in there som ew here.” he says • o k . S U B T R A C T fo ur we e ks som ew here in th ere It still wouldn t bo m uch different in the fall and spring AU I tit getting out of this sum m er course is neurotic My friend puts down his red m arking pen F o r one thing, it would be worse for teachers We’d get pant the sam e amount for teaching four classes as for teaching throe oh You m ean you do n 't get paid per course you teach ’ “ No, we get a s t r a i g h t salary ” “ Oh * (Hit necks art* bent “ Sum m er school s a bitch hay ebeling ' Mhfh. yeah MY NOTES for this class a re a scraw l, with on the spot-created shorthand ami arrow s that point to what I think the professor was referring to The notes a re voluminous. Last test she asked three questions from m aterial that had c o m e up during a Wednesday lecture That was the day I dropped my pen Another question covered a defini­ n g she gave while the person next to me coughed So now I scribble everything that s said. and the professor is talking two- and-a-half weeks an hour THE FIRST DAYS of sum m er session ’iou don t put you in a sta te of shock recover until long a fte r deadline to drop courses So you reel one hour to the next and buy out the drugstore supply of caffeine pills Then you sta rt elim inating things from your life You ll catch “ Annie H all” when it com es to the drive ins You take the phone off the hook You slam doors in faces saying, ’’Sorry, I don't have tim e I m studying a communications *j talk hook Though there a re only about a third the students, the counseling and re fe rral center runs at full capacity Penetrating the house on F Street to C o m r a d e P r e s i d e n t New York Time* M em o Irvtfenevi From HGR Washington l* s k He Analysis of proposed reorganize ion of A m erican intelligence com m une y by P resident C a rte r Penetration has not yet been el loc The House on F Street, uated of armer Selective Service System head g a rte rs tw o blocks west of the White louse now taken over bv an elite corps rom CIA seeking to take over entire I S intelligence community But cer ain assum ptions can be m ade \) P re sid e n t C a rte r, like all his iredecessors. is determ ined to have bx vt in te llig e n c e -g a th e rin g and jo ssib le •valuations to help him avoid foreign xii lev blunders 2) To obtain that, he desires to cen r a h ie operations, budgeting and plan (pardon ling aut hori ty under one “ czar expression I w hom he personally trusts 3 ) Such a centralized organization would be designed to reduce internal in­ d i g e n c e argum ents and dimtnxh the to lu m b e r of peo p le w ith a c c e s s itrateg ic reducing [anger of leaks inform ation, thus 4i To th is r e a s s u r e p e o p le ightem ng-up will not lead to "abuses.' ie will m ak e m uch propaganda about un- uvertng p a st CIA m istak es ami lay to , ktwn guidelines (or protection ol rights th a t william sa fire Ct - Mk. of p e rso n s c o o p e ra tin g w ith K(*B \s a sh i rig ton In answ er to your specific questions Comrade President 1 1 Wh y umU C u r te r s p e n e ra i* p e r ­ m it him it' re m o v e the C iipocity for rn t (it ti rp ri(t'i,!t,;t n ee / r o m D e /e u s e D e p a rtm e n t ’ Although rem oval of budget.*ry and planning control of IVfense Intelligence Agency and N ational Security Agency from the Defense D epartm ent has been opposed publicly by Defense S ecretary B ro w n , e x p e c t e d f u r y h a s b e e n rrHxierated by t a i O ld box m ilita r y n e tw o rk Proposal of C arter Annapolis c la ssm a te Adm S ta n fie ld Turner to he boss of all intelligence bosses cools down Pentagon, which expects him to be nam ed chair m an of Joint Chiefs of Staff in couple of years t Pointedly he did not resign naval comm ission I (bi Anti ok! tan network Officials at NSA (who had been irrita te d with Ford White House counsel Philip Kuchen for cutting extent of electronic sur vet Hance of resident a lie n s». as well as other non ULA intelligence units want the d ire c to r of C en tral In tellig en ce rem oved from basic job as head of (1A, on the theory that without the long term bureaucratic backup of a large agency. the IX I s power can be nibbled away 2) Wh a t e v id e n c e e x is ts fo r ou> c e n tru lu -a tio n a s s u m p t i o n ’ ta i P a tte rn of previous behaviour In reorganizing the energy program , ( ai ter chose to centralize power in one m an, the hawk S chlesm ger D isresp ectfu l wags here say. Brezhnev Ukes the title of president. C arter Ukes the title of Tb» A b olition ot “ P F IA B The Intelligence Ad President s Foreign visors Board was the only group of in cit lien s c a p a b le of questioning ta k in g t e n p e n c e e s t i m a t e s a n d challenges direct to P resident It once e\e n arranged for an academ ic group s alternative to the official strategic e s­ tim ate. em barrassing som e at (TA ('n Adm T u rn e r s advice P F I AB w as recently abolished, draw ing tighter the circle of access to the President R eason whs little editorial objection was raised is a confusion (rf function of PFI AB (of improving evaluation) and of the new Intelligence Oversight Board. (of checking on a b u se s» Most people lim it abuses. think P F I AB failed to which it was never in business to do, and that the sm aller ICB will now question intelligence analysis, which it is not in business to do Analysts who disagree with DCI “ czar will sixin have no way to get to President 3) Why u iil A m e ric a n s, li fter the W a t e r g a t e a m i lu cesfiyuitions, ( / . A hold still f o r the c o n c e n t r a t i o n o f i n­ t e lli ge nc e p o w e r * t a Am erican today are m ore concern­ ed about the CIA s doing wrong than the CIA s being w rong L ike g e n e r a ls the past w ar. senators lim it fighting their oversight to m ethods ra th e r than conclusions, to operatives ra th e r than product i b ( a rte r is exploiting this preoccupa­ tion with the past His Justice D epart­ m ent indicted an FBI official for too- zealous intelligence work < knowing the m an is bound to be acquitted* All of us litr e in KGB W ashington — the sta tio n chief d riving A m ­ from bassador Dobrynin s car to the agents in place across the street from the House on F Street send you h e a rtie st con­ gratulations on your assum ption of the Soviet presidency along with the sugges­ tion that you use your new authority to w rest control of m ilitary intelligence from the Red Arms bureaucracy and concentrate it under the personally loyal chief of the KGB. who always has your best interests at heart ■firing line New center for UT women To the editor: The U niversity Women's Center, Union Building 5 308. w ill have its official opening from I to 2 p m. Friday. The center is designed to m eet the special needs of U niver­ sity women As a centralized area for women from all aspects of cam pus to m eet, the center will provide inform a­ tion concerning w om en's legal rights, career opportunities, day care facilities, health care and current legislation and policies. With a growing library, files and program calendar, the W omen’s Center will seek to coordinate and actively in­ form cam pus women It is important for women to realize that the center is the place w here they can go for assistan ce and to share their ideas Input from everyone — students, faculty and staff — is needed to reach the center's goals. Since the center is still in its developm ent stage all suggestions and ideas for im prove­ ment are w elcom e Abortion costs less To the editor: I would never go so far as to accuse you of e v e n la ten t tendencies toward discrim ination, but I m ust adm it your editorial concerning the Supreme Court ruling on abortion for the poor did puzzle m e a bit ti A. There are two w ays of looking at your statem ent Abor­ tion is a private decision and it should bear no public com ­ m itm ent." The first possibility is that you condemn all • public com m itm ent" to private causes If this is the ca se I feel sure w e can expect an editorial in the future over the il­ legality of paying for childbirth for the poor. After all, con­ ception is a private decision, right? Suppose I ignore the second way of looking at your sta te­ m ent which is that it is based not on a concern about public money but on a complacency about the welfare of the poor and approach the problem from the very pragm atic angle of cost Suppose there is a woman who is unable to pay for an abortion vet who feels that it is a necessary act. Since finan­ cial assistn ace is denied to her by the law, what w ill she do. Obviously she will either have the child, or procure an abortion by other m eans. If she has the child, the tnrth wi be financed by Medicaid. On the average a normal birth at Brackenridge Hospital costs $800 An abortion costs ap­ is born, her w elfare proxim ately $200 After the child benefits go up, right? Which way involves m ore of a public com m itm ent? Since she cannot afford an abortion, le g a lo r illegal if she chooses to go ahead with the abortion, it wil either be by self-abortion or with the "help of a f ™rnd\J*e ^ chances offending up in a hospital, financed by( M^ course, are very good. Again, even if you could ignore the psychological and physical effects of such an act, the cost to society is too high to ignore. aid1 , _ , I ask you for a clarification. If your argum ent is solely b as­ ed upon a financial concern, please show m e that it is enough of a concern to warrant such a discrim inatory decision from the Supreme Court. If it is not based on financial con­ siderations. then please clarify what your socia priorities are and why a ruling which discrim inates against one socio econom ic cla ss of our society is the right decision. | Lopez column was vague and prejudiced Plan II ^ n n q u ^ L o p e z ’ June 22 editorial column w as incohesive, p o o r l y researched and ironic. Incohesive because its author could not d e c i d e whether to orate the farm w orkers’ cau se or his personal prejudice a8p w d y Anres©arched because eeneralizations for concrete facts. it substituted horrendous And ironic because it showed its author guilty of precisely what he appeared to protest - indicting an entire race for the incom petence of som e of its m em bers. Hum anities The center is open from I to 4 p m Monday through F ri­ information Lyssa day You also can call 471-3115 for Jenkins, the Students’ A ssociation Women s ( o m m ittee and m yself are staffing the center In the fall, with sufficient volunteers, the center w ill have longer hours Your participation and input would be appreciated at the opening of the U niversity Women s Center K * Wally Workman D irector. University W om en’s Center. TAS ‘Have a beer on ’ r Y m i l « t o n e in the financial history of *™duaU' Dassed relatively unnoticed recently, when Gov Lh p Briscoe signed into law the T eachers R etirem ent System Act This bill carried a provision which will exem pt teaching assistan ts as of Sep, m ent each month. In concrete term s, TAS w ill recti e . I from payment of aVThegUmon ^ G r a d u a te Student Workers, in the face of in­ d ifference and opposition from THS and the’ a d m t o U .U o n . worked for over a year to secure passage of this measure^ L egislative rem edy w as sought when an attorney genera > opinion, obtained by the UGSW, indicated that coverage of TAS, w hile not in keeping with the o r i g i n a l i n t e n t i o n s o f t e fram ers of the retirem ent system in the attorney gemir a I - opinion would n evertheless be allowed to stand unless the ‘^ThisTexemtpim^ h a s ^ w w been obtained All arose who have p a i d into T R S t b w m any years may obtain a ro und o Ore.r paym ents and w ill enjoy fatter paychecks in h e future So TAS when you get that pay raise next fall courtesy of U(ISV. have a bee r on us Or better yet. join the union rn the Hopkint fall; even after dues, you'll still be way ahead E xecu tiv e C om m ittee Union of Graduate Student Workers Israel led by ‘terrorist’ To the editor: L . . As a new com er to this country, I have been deeply im ­ pressed with the freedom the Am erican citizen enjoys Hut at the sam e tim e, I am disappointed with his inability if not in flu en cin g the strea m of dow nright h e lp le s sn e ss A m erican foreign policy. in To m ake m yself clear, I will give the exam p le of the A m erican-lsraeli " m arriage.” Am erican leaders since 1948 have been burdening the Am erican taxpayer with m assive amounts of aid to Israel. M oreover, every president of this country from Truman to Carter has been anxious to reaffirm his unquestionable loyalty to the Zionist dream as if that issue w ere a top national security m atter. It is really am azing to see the leadership of this country work so hard to p lease three to four m illion "votes' which, unfortunately seem to “ appoint" the P resident of the United States no m atter w hat the consequences are Why should the A m erican taxpayer sustain the ex isten ce of Israel9 Why should he risk bad relations with friends in the Middle E ast? Why should he sa crifice to please the Zionist lobbies in the Congress? Why should he help the Israelis kill m ore Arabs and occupy m ore territory0 What is m ore provocative is that in spite of these costly favors A m erica cannot im pose a solution on Israel, cannot put pressure on Israel and cannot interfere in Israeli affairs^ Now Israel is being led by a notorious terrorist who with his gang m assacred the whole Arab population of the town of Deir Yasin back in 1948. Begin is not different from any Nazi crim inal, and I really wonder if he w ill stay in power and be supported by the m oney of the American taxpayer especially after President C arter’s crusade for human rights gains momentum Muhammad Zughoul Graduate student in Education Friday, June 24, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 ■ VjA* TWO M C R S 'W O R T H Seton project is needed u . >....tin,, thai a stantiates the editorial contention that a new park is not needed The ex isten ce of HO parks in Austin does not preclude the establishm ent of Seton Park as No 111. Y es, P ease Park is clo se by, but it is not easily a ccessib le to w est cam pus luirfw'tiv instilled in asking the < it p erfectly justified in asking the city to "com m it $50,(HK) to a park" for an area that could be better serviced , although we will probably raise the down paym ent o u r s e lv e s . B e c a u s e th e p r o je c t is operating out of the private sector, it has guest viewpoint n e ig h b o r h o o d children, the elderly, the m obility impaired or students on cam ­ pus, because of the heavy traffic on Lamar Boulevard The sam e argum ent can be extended to the Waller < reek greenbelt How many people actually use that area? As w ell as being clo se to restaurants, clubs and shopping, Seton Park would be convenient for everyone. feel SETON PARK SUPPORTERS already saved taxpayers of Austin an in­ num erable amount of money. Finally, if the scope of the Seton I ark project and its supporters are m yopic, (hen surely the Editors of The Daily I ex- an are quite blind Parks are expensive, but so is the price of incom plete jour­ nalism , . / l u r i d Sa bal is a d ire c to r of the S e t o n IU i r k P r o j e c t By DAVID SABAL “ Funding the Park ’" (June 21) con­ tains erroneous inform ation and m is represents the Seton Park P roject The project, a nonprofit tax exem p t corpora­ tion, w as established to acquire the last area of open sp ace in the w est cam pus c o m m u n it y by w h a t e v e r m e a n s necessary. Approaching the City of Austin for a down paym ent on a one-year note which would, incidentally, be financed bv Seton Hospital, not by a bank as was stated in the editorial - is just one of the m eans that w as considered, not the only one. Fund raising a ctiv ities as w ell as application for long term loans from len­ ding institutions w ere also discussed Had the editor rem ained at the June 15 m eeting until its term ination, he would have been aw are of these propos.ds Instead, he left early and w ent on to m is­ inform the reader. The creation of Seton Park TH E E D IT O R IA L S T A IR S that although the proposed park "would be an excellent addition to the U niversity com ­ m unity'’ and "a wonderful site for stu dent ou tin gs,” that "the park isn t need­ ed ...” A contradiction T hese are the very reasons why a new park is needed. as op­ posed to an office building, or a grocery store or m ore condom inium s or (gasp) a parking lot, all of which have been proposed u ses of the land - im proves and unifies the neighborhood and help to prevent the decaying effe c ts of the urban blight that is eating away at m any U.S. cities. A esthetic considerations m ust be m aintained when planning the inner-city environm ent. Park supporters want to m aintain the beauty of Austin. That the City of Austin already has 8,- 000 acres in park land is interesting, but not very im portant, and in no way sub- DOONESBURY LEONARD WOODCOCK! I V~ JUST CMT GET cm rn w S n m Em COULD HAVE POSSESSED CARTER TO PICK WOODCOCK FOR CHINA f y by Garry Trudeau 1 2 ' ' - 1 4 " M I N G - A R A L I A s6 ” UTU SIR, MAYBE TTt BECAUSE MR. 'WOODCOCK'S CAREER HAS BEEN ONB OF GREAT SENSITIVITY TD THE PUE HT OF THE WORKING CLASS! HONEY, ALL LABOR LEADERS ARE SENSITIVE TO THE WORKING CLASS! THATS y HOW THEY AVOID BELONGING TO jrJ y BUT DIDN'T HE THAT'S THE JAKE ON THE BIG THREE / AND NEXT TO YOU PEOPLE, THOSE 6UYS ARE PUSSY GANG OF THREE, SIR7 rgidKXl High quality p la n ts, p o tte ry and a t t a i i o r i e j w ith low p ric a t fra * inform ation on plant cora. < N 2nd Level Dobie Mall 7021 Guadalupe 474-7719 Open Won -Thor. IO a.rn.-4 p.m. In . & Sat. IO a.m .-f p.m. SHANGHAI 3 C h i n e s e R e s ta u r a n t L u n c h 1 1 3 0 - 2 D in n e r 6 - 1 0 S a t & S u n 11 3 0 1 0 C lo ta d M on d ay 4 6 9 3 0 0 0 -■% * i 4 I - Com m erce Park » KooniR Lane a l Guadalupe n e ■ (g p fm A a ^ 1ft Darryl J. Cook, D.D.S., M.S.D. pedodontist - dentist for children announces the relocation of his offices to 8030-B SHOAL C R E E K BLVD. 453-7294 NOW OPEN AT 801 RIO GRANDE F E A T H E R S . L E A T H E R S . A N D J E W E L R Y (5 1 2 ) 4 5 3-2012 2700 W Anderson Lane — The Village — Austin. Texas 78766 yfS the E a g l e s N e s t UNIQUE CLOTHING FOR UNIQUE PSOPLK S ervin g C h a rc o ale d S tea kh u rg ers Daily — , W „ , t h is a n d r e c e iv e a f r e e b e e r n r s n jt d r i n k u . l h y o u r S t e a k ! , , , , y e r . l l A M. to 12 P M . f Salted in the Shell Peanuts D raft Beer l f ! M M I I No. 23 Dobie Mall 4724731 F ree P a rk in g NOW YOU DON’T ^ ^ ■ H A V E TO GOTO W tflSH O U STO N ^^■t o bu y swills JBL’S. JBL’s L36. Don t let its beautiful natural oak cabinet and stunning fabric grille fool you There’s a lot more to the L36 than just pretty Like a 10-mch woofer. 5-mch midrange and 1 4-inch tweeter Come on down and listen to what we mean on sale $ 1 9 0 . 0 0 c a Reg $225 OO UBL AUDIO % Koenig at Guadalupe in Com m erce Park 459-1371 Mansion fire just hot air Five units of the Austin F ire D e p a rtm e n t responded to a regular alarm a t the G ov er­ nor’s Mansion Thursday a fte r ­ n o o n . o n l y f i n d a n overheated a ir com p resso r in t o the basem ent. Instead of battling possible e le c t r i c a l th e m o st f i r e , firefig h ters had to endure was a little smoke. G e o ffr e y P a l t e r of th e Austin F ire D ep artm ent said the sm oke was a result of a hot m o tor the a ir c o n ­ d itioner's com pressor. in A security trooper, who con­ tacted fire o fficia ls, said the incident was so m inor that a w ater hose was not even used “ Firem en cooled it down by spraying a little C 02 on it, he said. Even the m otor itself re ­ quired little attention. A S ta te Board of Control e le c tricia n e s t i m a t e d t h e m o t o r ’ s dam age to be around $40 to $50 “ It will be back on the line in two hou rs,’’he said. Page 6 □ T H E DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 24, 1977 TIM Magic M u lK room 7071 Guodalupa...Dakia M all Opaa Mon Sat. IO » The sun sets at 5:00 on our Sidewalk Sale! Friday and Saturday... come in from 10:00-5:00 and shop our terrific sidewalk bargains. Hurry in and save up to Hospital lacks m edical audits B ra ck en rid g e H ospital ac ting a d m in istra to r Bob Spurck said Thursday a lack of suf­ ficient m ed ical audits was the reason the hospital received an a c re cita tio n c e r tific a te for one year instead of two The hospital received a c ­ c r e d ita t io n fo r o n e y e a r Wednesday but failed to get t h e m a x im u m t w o - y e a r stam p A ccred itation by the J o in t C o m m is s io n on A c ­ c re d ita tio n of H o sp ita ls is n ecessa ry for hospitals to be eligib le for fed eral funding " I I I the firs t tim e since I v e been herr* I five years) that we dido t get it (th e two- year a c c re d ita tio n ),’ * Spurck said M o re o f th e a u d its a t r e a t ­ c r it e r ia m ent, will be needed to gain the tw o-year accred itatio n fo r d is e a s e They a re used to evalu ate patient s e r v ic e ,” Spurck said. The com m ission looks a t the individual reports on d iseases like appendectom ies and ul­ c e rs and sees what procedures the doctor follow ed.” We re working right now on improving We ju s t didn t get done a s fast as we would have lik ed ,” he said The accred itation survey is d o n * at hospital request and is paid for by the hospitals B racken rid ge will have to be review ed again in M arch, i r n Committee hears lesbian speaker By JANN S N E L L S ta ff W riter Fro m ' pink la d ie s” to "f e m in is ts ,” m ost women have som ething to say about their political and or social role today Jan n a Zatnbran, a m em b er of the Austin Lesbian F e m in ist O rganization, spoke befo re the Woman s C om m ittee of the Students’ A ssociation Thursday, advocating attend ance at the International Women s Y ear (IW Y ) co n feren ce this weekend The IWY co n fe re n c e is open to all T e x a s residents over the age of 16. and will be held at the L B J L ib rary (F o r m ore infor­ m ation co n ta ct IW Y head qu arters a t 476 9098 ) Zam bran said. 'IW Y was crea ted by the federal governm ent and is under s ta te control The Ignited S ta te s was continuing the policy of other cou n tries with Hie establish m en t of the organiza­ tion in 1975 The policy is one of glossing over the real day-to- day issues of women, and establishing a co m m ittee to say look how good we tre a t our women In spite of her opinion on the c o n feren ce , /a m h ra n said she was afraid an tiabortion, anti KHA an d /or antihom osexual resolutions m ight be* passed “ If any of these resolutions were p a s te d , th e d if fe r e n t th e p u b lic ity would h a rm ju s t m o v em en ts,” she said. I cannot sep a ra te the fa c t that I am a lesbian from the fa ct that I am a fem in ist Lesbian is much m ore than a sexual d efini­ tion I am m o re concerned with my aiding and .supporting women, than m arrying and aiding and supporting a m an. It is an en tire life style she said. She said lesbians a re ju st com ing out of hiding, a fte r y e a rs of suppression * lf you can im agine being a lesbian in a society where lesbians a re invisible people how do you m eet friends** The only way before was through gay b ars This is assix lated it is not a good way to have a conv o r­ with drinking and dancing a t i o n or get to know som eone else Buy O M Poir at Regular Price & Gat the Next Pair at ' t Prue. FADED GLORY & VICEROY JEANS 50% off and more! MOHAN'S INDIA I M P O R T S 2 Locations on th e Drag • 2200 Guadalupe • 1906 Guadalupe Open 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 4 7 8 - 1 4 5 6 DOCK EAFOOD 1500 W. Ben White 443-2640 Just a sampling: assorted glassware, dried flowers, pottery, baskets, assorted long summer dresses, spice clothing, racks and the "Flea-Merket Corner where you make us an offer! — T a x a n Staff Photo by S lo v a n P um phrey Black and white Early m orning sunlight filters through the e n ­ trance of the Union Building, highlighting the co b b leston es. Webb fined for lewdness U niversity graduate student M ark Edmond Webb pleaded nolo contendere Thursday to ch arg es he participated in an a c t of public lewdness last Ja n u a ry with P a le stin e D ist Atty. B illy Hay G reen County Court at-Law Ju d ge B rock Jo n es declared Webb guilty, fined him $300 and placed him on one y e a r’s probation. The sta te charged that Webb, 23, “ did knowingly engage in sexual intercou rse in that B illy R ay G reen placed his mouth on the gen ita ls” of Webb in a film booth in Mr. P e e p e r's Book Sto re, 213 E Sixth St. The c la ss A m isdem eanor c a rrie s a possi­ ble penalty of $2,000 and one y ear in ja il. G reen was found guilty in an eight-day tria l in April and was fined $400 and placed on one y e a r’s probation last month. He is appealing the decision. Webb, of 807 W est Lynn S t., received p roba­ tion in lieu of IO days in County Ja il. His a t­ torney, G erald D avenport of Cedar P a rk , argued in vain that the fine be reduced because Webb is of “ very lim ited in co m e .” The am ount of the fine was “ due m o re to the person he was a rrested with, than with h im self,” D avenport said J. D. BRITTON M.D. Announces the opening of his office for SPECIAL FISH FILET - 99* LB SHRIMP - *119 LB Alt Kinds of Fresh Seafood Q uantity Discounts A va ila b le Hours: IO am to 7 pm M on-Sat All Kinds of Fresh Produce G eneral P ractice at 1910 Justin Lane 451-8153 Appointment Only AUSTIN PET BANCHA v ■ —* ~ — OPEN SUNDAY . 1 - 6 TROPICAL FISH SALE JUNE 24-26 A LG A E EATERS 2 / M00 KISSING G O U R A M IS 2 /M 00 LIVE PLANTS 2 / $l°° SIAMESE FIGHTINGFISH *1” WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS H A N CO C K SHO PPING CENTER 459-7000 NORTHCROSS MAU 4 5 9 - 3 1 1 3 WEGMAN S u r v i v o r s I WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY Thompson’s Good Food Brand -rcSHvexwpee The Good Food Stores N a t u r a l F o o d s WEEKLY SPECIALS We G lad ly Accept U N D A Lood Stamp* Grocery Special* Good June 19-25 lag THOMPSON A H nuplex t o o T A B S 'N Bi and.J S unflower s e e d s Z5 Heinke’s Organic Reg. I 3 9 n c y . l o r 1.19Q uart S U e Limit Three Apple J u i c e Multi-Vitamin N u p l e x Reg 5 95 4.88IOO Tabs Lim it Two Sunflower Seeds Reg. I 2 9 1.09 Per Pound-In Bulk 1 0 Pound Limit — -------------------- And MORE Good F ood S p e c i a l s — ---------------------- Erew hon S e sa m e - P e a n u t B u tte r — 1602 s i r e ..................... 1 .8 8 Pure & Sim ple Sea Salt — 2 6 02 si2e .................................................. 4 5 Tamari in 6 02 Table D i s p e n s e r ....................................... 1-44 Saffola E ggless M a y o n n a i s e .................................................................. 1 .1 9 O r g a n ic Produce C a rro ts — C a r r o ts — C a rro ts T o m a to e s — T o m a to e s Golden D elicious Apples I t ) I N o r t h I n a p « 0 0 W o a t 2 9 t h I 1 0 1 W o a t S t h 2 7 2 0 H a n c o c k W i t k J u n o A a r Mom Sat IO JO 7 OO IO OO 7 JO 9 OO * OO 10 OO 7 JO Piton* in your tudor 11 OOO SO Smit 12 OO 7 OO 12 OO 7 JO 12 OO 8 OO 12 OO 7 JO 453 87J3 12 OO 6 JO Unknowns upset Vilas, Ramirez S T I — Evert moves in to make a two- handed back­ hand return. W IM BLEDON (U P I) - Billy "the Kid" Martin down­ ed third seed G u illerm o V ilas of Argentina and Tim Gullikson outlasted seventh seed Raul R am irez of M ex­ ico to sharpen the Am erican c h a lle n g e w ith th e tw o b iggest u psets of the $373,440 W im b le d o n C e n t e n n ia l Championships. M a r tin b e a t th e l e f t ­ handed V ilas, 0*2, 6-4, 6-2, in just 90 m inutes to m ove into the last 16 but G ullikson. the right-handed of the tennis tw ins from Onalaska, Wis., n e e d e d t h r e e h o u r s , 50 m in u tes and nine m atch points to overcom e R am irez on the next court, 6-3, 6-4. 3- 6, 8-9, 6-4, and m ove into the third round. Chris E vert, com plaining it w as hard to concentrate when you are bored, sw ept asid e Winnie Wooldridge of B r it a in , 6-0, 6-2, in 36 m inutes and set up a third round w om en’s singles clash w ith 1 4 -y e a r -o ld T r a c y Austin. t h e i r ON CEN TER COURT l l l a s t y e a r s a f t e r m eeting here in the final, B illie Jean King defeated Maria Bueno of Brazil, 6-2, 7-5, in a third round m atch aw ash w ith nostalgia. Since that 1966 final won by King, both p layers have had 15 operations betw een them — King on her knees and Bueno ran her elbow — but som e of the sh ots th ey produced delighted the 15,000 crowd and presum ably their sur­ geons. M artin, 20, from P a lo s V e r d e s. C a lif ., k ep t th e pressure on V ilas throughout with a c la ssic serve and volley gam e that the tired A r g e n t in ia n c o u ld n o t answ er on the fast grass. A fterw ards V ilas, who w as still playing his second round m atch at 9:30 p.m . Wednes day, called the scheduling of his m atch "unfair "IT’S THE BEST win of m y career," said Martin, no stranger to W imbledon hav­ ing won the junior tourna­ m ent here in 1973 and 1974. The crowd of 37,880 was again a record and over four days the centennial tourna­ m ent has had m ore than 100,000 com e the gates. through R am irez, who used a pain­ killing spray on an injured stom ach m u scle, saved eight m a t c h p o i n t s a g a i n s t Gullikson, before folding on the ninth when he caught the wood. BY T H E E N D o f th e m atch, the A m erican was suffering badly from cram ps but R am irez w a s possibly in UPI Telephoto w orse shape and although he played the big points w ell in the final set. Gullikson was in charge and the alw ays M exican’s d efeat w as in­ evitable. "Frankly it’s tough when you’re 6-0, 2-0 up not to get bored," said E vert, who said s h e h o p e d A u s t in , th e youngest player ever to play in the tournament in its IOO y e a r s , w o u ld p u t m o r e pressure on her. " I’m sure I’m going to be pushed by her," said Evert, who has never even seen her play a m atch. Austin was delighted at the prospect of playing the defending cham pion "I w ill be very exited She is the best player I have played. I don’t think I will beat Chrissie — at least not this year." ■ a m i rn-nm rn ■ a A l l mw ■ ■ mw t h e Da il y T e x a n Friday, June 24, 1922 □ Page 2 sports Stanky quits after 1 day Ryan named interim manager * ti p i ' MINNEAPOLIS - Kdd,e " th e B ra t" Stanky quit T hursday a f te r only one dav at the helm of the T exas R a n g ers and th ird b ase coach Connie R yan w as n am ed te m p o ra ry m a n a g e r As Stanky flew hom e to A labam a. ex e cu tiv e vice p resid e n t R a n g e rs E d d ie R o b in so n a s s e m b le d fo u r new sm en a t his hotel room to tell about the su rp rise d e p a rtu re "S tan k y qu it, fello w s." R obinson re la te d "H e called m e from th e a ir ­ port about 8 o ’clock T his is Peddle Stankv I quit I ’m going hom e to m y fam ily rea l pangs of re m o rse I ve m ad e up my m ind I rn leaving right now .’ I ’m having STANKY, 60. ro se to sta rd o m a s an unpredictable second b a sem a n for the old Brooklyn L a g e r s and New Y ork G ian ts a fte r W orld W ar ll and serv ed as a sto rm y m a n a g e r for the St Louis C a rd in als and the C hicago W hite Sox . a a in the 1950s and 1960s For the past nine y ea r s, he coached at South Alabama U niversity W ednesday, Robinson fired Frank L u cchesi and brought Stanky to Minneapolis in tim e to stand around three hours. 16 m inutes, w hile the R angers beat the Minnesota Twins 10- 8 Club officials said Stanky went to his hotel room and "seem ed happy " I went to bed and got a good night s sleep, happy that w e had a new m a n a g e r .’’ R ob in son said Thank God." Stanky stayed up all night and fretted about the new job. Robinson said Then he called his new boss from the airport. "I JUST CAN’T do it You’ve got a good ball club I’m going hom e to be with my fam ily," Robinson quoted Stankv. "I'm having real pangs of rem orse. I just ca n ’t leave my fam ily at my „ i T A t t i n e t age I'm getting too old for that can ’t leave my ailing father.' I n n I Robinson said Stanky had been to "tickled to death to get the offer m anage the R angers "He told m e today, though, he had doubts when he cam e to Minnesota He said there w as nothing wrong with the contract He just wanted to be with his fam ily." R Y A N , AN IN F IE L D E R w ho played 12 years with three Major League team s, has m anaged in the m inors at Corpus Christi, Austin. Seattle. Oklahoma City and Twin F alls. Idaho His only previous Major le a g u e experience w as on an interim basis with the Atlanta Braves for part of the 1975 season before he w as rep laced by D ave B ristol Ryan the Milwaukee and coached with Atlanta Braves before being brought to Texas at the start of this season by Robinson —UPI Telephoto Stanky Texans face tough Wichita Falls By JAY ALLEN Sports Reporter V ictory No. I c a m e easy to the A ustin le x a n s la st S atu rd ay night as they rom ped o ver the h ap less H ouston S eagulls, 25-0. But if the T ex an s w ant to be 2-0 a f te r S atu rd ay night s 7:30 p m the W ichita F a lls S te e le d a t P flu g e rv ille S tadium , they will have to e a rn it. exhibition co n test w ith W hile th e T ex a n s w ere b eating up on th e S eagulls, tile S te e le d w ere taking c a re of th e F o rt W orth S ta rs to the tune of 43-0. And in c a se th a t is not bad enough, the S tee lers h ave been w orking out a s a te a m for th re e m onths w hich c o m p a re s w ith the tw o w eeks w orth of w ork-outs th a t th e T exans h ave un d er th e ir b elts " I KNOW TOO m uch about th e m . le x a n s H ead C oach Jim D avis said " T h e y ’ve probably boon working out longer than anybody e lse in th e league and b ec au se of the tim e elem e n t, we ll be at a d isa d v a n ta g e But if th e y ’re not rea d y to hit with us, then w e m ay s u rp rise them . D avis said th e W ichita F a lls offense is based on ...k.„K ,h . S W I , , , ran run from . . the running gam e which the S teelers can run from either the Wishbone or the standard power I pro set offense. "The prospect of playing a team that good is kind of scary, but I think w e can play ball with them ." Texans quarterback Scooter Monzingo said "T hey’re supposed to com e in here and run all over us, but w e ll just have to wait and see about th a t " IF THE TEXANS m ake as m any m istakes against the S teelers as they m ade in the Houston gam e, being run all over is exactly what might happen to Austin on Saturday night. But D avis has hopes that he w ill field an im proved and m ore polished team this week "W e're com ing around all right. W e’re just working on our tim ing and getting our pass patterns down," Davis said. "W e’re adding a few finesse plays to our offense which w e need against Wichita F alls, and that s what the fans like to see anyway." P lays are not the only things that the Texans have added to their offense this week The club signed form er Texas Tech fullback John Garner sinned form er Texas Tech fullback J o ta G a m . and form er Texas wide receiver Pat Padgett to contracts. Ken Burge, who w as a h"eba c *e r w i£ the Jacksonville Sharks in the disbanded World Football League, also signed to play with the team . . "I’M PLEASED TO BE playing because I just enjoy the sport," P adgett said. "I wasn t h esitant to sign at all. They aren't prom ising m e anything. I know where I stand " . . . Davis said the addition of the three new players will be a big help to the team and possibly a sign of things to com e. "Our quality has im proved sim ply b ecau se w e have m ore quality athletes," he said. "E ach w eek the excitem en t gets higher about the league. The better players who have been w aiting us out see this and they get off their fat butts and com e and ^ ""And that’s great for the gam e b ecau se these guys aren’t out here for the m oney," D avis con­ tinued "Just give them beer m oney and they ll be happy. They just love to play the gam e ’ * O Y P l * C e X * ^ F K E R C T i PRIOR Serving 11 Varieties of Hot PoBoys, Deluxe Burger*. Chef Salads, Pizza end Soup June Beer Specials Pitchers Re#. Special LONE STAR *1" M ,# *2" * 1 ,# SCHLITZ Rag./Dark s P«tia l P itchers MICHELOB COORS LOWENBRAU ‘ 2” • 2 , \ *2” * 1 ” For Phone-In Orders 441-8895 / A F r 4 sh Iota XI VI IF. * twttl 1 |S*‘ ' ' 1 'Myf SPECIALIZING IN GENTLY WORN CLOTHING FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN Mon-Sat 10-6 Consignm ent Hours 10-1 o r call f o r an after h o u r a p po intm en t. 451-1083 3 7 0 4 -B K E R S E Y L A NE en g in e er s GEOLOGISTS CHEMISTS PHYSICISTS MATHEMATICIANS Are you a soon to be g ra d u a te , interested in a in­ c h alleng ing position dustry? W ould you prefer an outdoor l.festy e an d close a w a y from the m e tro p o lita n areas - to the good h u n tin g a n d fishing sites? Does the in the O il a n d G a li fo llo w in g sound interesting? I ST YEARS COMPENSATION OF $ 1 3 ,2 0 0 . ALL OUTDOOR WORK WITH FREEDOM FROM REGULAR HOURS. IN RESPONSIBLE CHARGE OF A COMPUTERIZED LOGGING TRUCK W ITH CREW AT THE END OF THE FIRST YEAR. EXCELLENT o p p o r t u n it y FOR FUTURE GROWTH. IN T E R V IE W S FOR G O W IRELINE T A M P U S SERVICES WILL BE HELD JUNE 23R D A N D 24TH IN THE JESTER CENTER, R O O M A - U 5 . T H S POSITION OPEN TO U.S. CITIZENS ln ONLY lf you cannot m a k . the in te rv ie w .chebule, GO WIRELINE SERVICES P.O. BOX 1 2 5 8 F T . WORTH, TEXAS 76101 Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m plo yer M f TEXAS UNION I I IsUJd To p .m . Film: SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE Boxed on the novel by I I | Hurt Vonnegut. Union Theotre. $1.25 U T ID S 1.75 o,herv 1 8 a n d 1 0 : 3 0 p .m . Musical Revue: BROTHER CAN YOU SPARE | a DIME? Texas Union Repertory Theotre. Room 3.502. $1.50 UTJO, | I $2.50 others. Reservations: 471-5653; after 6 p.m. and on weekends. ^ EQ7a . m . ' to I a .m . Donee: LITTLE JOE Y LA FAMILIA. Donee to the | | ■ latest Chicano hits in the Main Ballroom. $2 UT ID, $3 othe'|*’ . 1 9 p .m . to 3 a .m . DISCO WITH BILL BECKER. Texas Tavern. Admission ^ . I is free. I j ^ T E s . p .m . Film: 2001 : A S P A c y ODYSSEY. Staniey I | J Kubrick s science fiction classic. Union Theater. $1.25 U , $ • 1 8 a n d 1 0 : 3 0 p .m . Musieol Revue: BROTHER CAN YOU SPARE A I ■ DIME? See above information. J ■ 8 p .m . to 2 a .m . DISCO FEATURING SALSA. Texas Tavern. Adm,.- | |sion is free. I | 9 Up!mA ^Film: THE THIN MAN. H u s b a n d - w if e d e te c tiv e team flic k . I I Union Patio. Admission is free. ■ | FOR ADDITIONAL I NFO RMAT I O N CALL 4 7 1 - 5 6 5 3 7 0 4 W . 29th 4 7 4 -9 8 8 8 i n u r n * I Open Noon 'til M id n ig h t Daily WEEKEND SPECIALS Hofbrau - 6 pack NR Bottles.................................... Old M ilw a u k e e - 6 pock NR Bottles J « e J Bud Weiser - 6 pack cons.................................. .*»« Ish in er - Long Necks case (deposit extro).......................... . 3 i e KEG BEER 16 GALLONS MILLERS LITE .............................................. 2 7 . 5 0 Specials good Friday, Saturday, Sunday While Quantities Last CALL & RESERVE YOUR KEG N O W ! ' ag e 8 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ F r id a y , Ju n e 24, 1977 Twins shell Rangers B U X JM IN G T O N , Mmn CUP!) Rod *nr*w stroked I hr#*** hits Thursday to tmv his Major League leading batting * fag# to 395 and lh# Minnesota Twin* I >av*> Dolt/ 2*th unrated pitcher rn Unlay with a 15-hit attack In a 12 2 u! af the Texas Rangers (a re w went ii to r I and sr ©red a run iMng ;i hix run first inning outburst 'I m ! f the game away I #*X8 • was pla first game un<1**i intern! manAger .inn Ryan who h*>k over after f iddle a.ky reigned early Thin >d.iy .Ut* * st one game < arew has now hit safely .uh! ha** *07 rune of his bist 12 at bat it* I a n y Rial** uppp**d hts league leading HI total to65 He Mugged a 405 foot min er, his 17th, in the fourth inning and Ambled in a run in the sixth « v im th victory against four Intl* tio lti marked his birthday with his ii* ruck out seven and scattered ll hits in • ting the distance Minnesota knocked oui Texas starter Nelson Rriiex, 54 in me first inning, scoring six run** only one of which was t im id The fsrlburst wa* highlighted by Rich Chiles' two run double Angels IO, White Sox S C H ICAG O I C P i I Hobby Bond* drove rn two nm*, scored four more and stole three bases on a pair of hit** Thurs day to puce the California Angels to a in h victory over the Chicago White Sox baseball roundup Marin* r* Ut, Royal* 6 K A N S A S t I T V ' I R D C r a i g Reynolds blooped a single to left field to % n a e Can Mayer from third base with th* lie breaking fun in the loth inning Thursday night ami pace the Seattle Mariners to an 8 6 victory over the Kan sits City Royals Kansan City tied the game in the eighth inning on h ill by Juan Bernhardt, Rupp* i t Jon* * ami Hill Stein .kip Jut/e doubted home a p.or of tuns for Seattle during a three run seventh Darrell f o r t * r s t r o k e d a t w o f u r , h o m e r f o r H a n ­ n a r tty in the second Red Sox 7, Orioles I BA CT! MORK (C P I Butch Hobson drove in a pair of runs with a home run and a double and Steve Dillard singled across two more run* Thursday night to park the Roxton Red Sox to a 7 3 victory over th*- Baltimore Orioles Ferguson Jenkins 7-5, scattered six hits including Tee May’s lith home run Indiana 4, Blae Jays 0 TORONTO (CPI) Buddy Bell hit a two run horner ami Rico ( arty added a solo shot to support th*- four-hit pitching of Wayne (.a rlam! Thursday night nad Indians to their send the Cleveland eighth straight victory, a 4-0 shutout over the Toronto Blue Ja y* i leveland s winning streak is the hugest this year in the American League and the longest Indians streak since 1970 the hist six triumphs have come under new manager Jeff Torborg A FTER G R A D U A T IO N TACKLE SOME NEW PROBLEMS P I A C K C O R P S V I S T A 6 on SAVINGS w S U N IV K R M n FIND OUT HOW TO US# YOUR DEGREE STOP BY OUR AUSTIN OFFICE S IS CONGRESS, SUITE 1414 OR CAU 397-5925 Boston’s Butch Hobson is caught in rundown in Thursday s game._______ — UPI Telephoto Betty Hagerman Former w om en’s tennis coach recalls UT years By D EBO R A H K MANN sport* Reporter Memories .. S o m e t i m e s good. sometimes bad and after six years of watching a club grow into a nationally competitive team ex-Texas Tennis Coach Betty Hagerman has plenty of both kinds "When I came here in January of 1971, the team was just a racquet dub, although it had a coach I asked if I could coach the team, and it was strictly on a volunteer basis for three years, begin in th*1 fall of 1971/ rung recalled Hagerman h a v e •’The caliber of the team consisted of walk ohs because a n y we d i d n t scholarships I felt like the team improved during the v ear, but you can’t make up the several years' experience the other teams had You can't start from nothing H A G E R M A N S A I D the talent began to come although the team was not financially c o m p e t i t i v e wi t h other schools Three years ago when the team went to nationals they placed 38tfe out of 50 teams The year after the team finished fifth and this year, they came in seventh out of 43 teams, ' As a team we played well at nationals this year, said Hagerman “ The teams who beat us offer full scholarships We didn’t have any on a full scholarship Hagerman commented that Susie Smith had played well during the year although she was ill rn the fall with anemia and had to miss several matches " J O A N N I K U R Z ) had a f a n t a s t i c y e a r N e r i s s a Riley ) played in spurts and I can't pinpoint why She has a super attitude. You never know when the players will blossom I don’t feel Susie has r e a c h e d her p o t e n t i a l , either Hagerman, who announced standings N A T IO N A L L E A G U E B y Unit*** * * > • • • intern* lion* t CAST lf. i n 29 J! J ' It' <9 W BS T rn I 23 $ $ JO 3* 3* J I 4 1 l f 4 0 74 44 Rd use 534 *-4 r $30 4 19 438 G B ti * '4 G B P o t 662 5 Id 4*9 U t 4 J 1 ' 6 * t ; i 4.- 1 IM s b k ■ ,- E'At'CAPe • H H . * '. . Attent* in Vi ratter • «**uit» N o i te n tet S t ’ Flitter • Own** (AM T i m * * . P T ) N#rr Vote ( K o o o n w i 5 *S At CncAQO tR Atua,.nm 9 ,'i I IO p rn ( O n e tv. IO. I J l l a t A f I t -It* ( H w jtW * r n 6 I * 3*i p O' , « A*V««»»B (Jon ■ ’ 4) «' C*K ••'til ,S«tev*i n 31 ft 05 p rn M t U lt n a - I JI 8 OS P*n 1 w t i * t e » V S I 4 * Pl*6K » w i|jn > A d o n tn * , c h o ( A n o p p tM ) 4 1 *• j u v too (*m vtfjBRt 1 I S ) 8 I S 0 ' n r«Wte,)#tp6i* tOm ’HAM** Wbt # TS vi n it ootK-rj VO) a* St i oui* A M E R I C A N L E A G U E By United Pf*** International Booter* Nm »OfY BMitmate Mdw&i#fc9* 4' 2$ 3? 3! 35 32 32 at 33 35 29 36 W NI *U At -I,M'n* HI- I 'J SMRii Wt 30 J) 33 33 32 32 32 29 US 32 4 ’ Thuracter • Baaulti M'O'xMOti *2. Tw«te 2 autorn>* '0 Clue ago 6 P c t . 815 SAA Mu 500 485 44(i 375 P c t 561 559 500 500 500 448 436 G B S b 7 vt a s 1 * ins O B 4 4 4 7'n 8 . C Bvnte'si 4 Toronto 9 ‘’>u''i ■v >s*c>n 7 ftplprnor* 3 ntgM 5,. jut* a iv ansa* City 6, nignt Frtday’a Gama* (A H r n n a a K O T ) Toronto(i arna «&rv« •> 6}ai £te»"'or« Ma, 7:30 P m IktetBH It BB 4 l l M Niter V o te (Hunter 3-3), 8 I *1 at MinnaaolA (Tho. CfTAA9 0 VV.KH) nKKS'.vJHfi* 4 4. a.ll' pin ' , . a n . n M n n t a g v r * 5 4 i rn M = i * a u M a a ( H a a s 4 4 ’ 8 *0 P Al ( ovate 1 (HiOby *• 4 at av-'! ■ Anniv 5 4). 8 pm coaching and having to teach, too I don't think anyone ever realized how much time it in­ I didn't have much volved time for myself, if and when I had any. At the time of Hagerman’s announcement to quit, she had a working schedule of 15 per cent time as coach and 85 per cent time teaching classes. She will be employed by a Dallas tennis association and w ill coach the Texas J r . Wightman Cup training camp at TCH beginning Friday. i ’m not bitter in any way. I'm glad my coaching career has ended for more spare time.” Referring to Dr. Donna Lopiano, director of women’s athletics, Hagerman said, "Donna’s a super person ITI just be glad when tennis receives the same push as the rest of the teams do. I don’t think if s intentional, but not having a stadium or anything distracts the spectatorship. At the intramural courts, we basically had a circus at­ mosphere out there. At least the courts were decent after being resurfaced last fall.’ H AG ERM AN SAID she in tends on visiting the team and wilt “ keep up with the gals.’ “ I think the prospects look good for next year. Cathy t Beane) is eager and I ’m sure she will so a good job. ” After learning that the Tex­ as golf team placed eighth in nationals last week, Hager­ man remarked musingly, “ It s very interesting that the sports like golf and tennis that attract fewer spectators are the ones that did the best when there wasn’t as much support... “ I thought it was a shame that Donna (Lopiano) discon­ tinued the gymnastics team, but there might be other reasons for her decision and I'm not fully informed. I just hope that she didn’t cut out a program because we couldn’t have a national champion. I think everyone should have the chance to compete in a sport.” ; Hagerman her decision to resign last Oc tober, said she is “ glad I didn’t leave a young team. I would h a v e had m i x e d emotions if we had been a young team because I don’t ethically feel it would have been right to desert a lot of I had y oung m e m b e r s recruited.” Hagerman added, “ I ’m also glad we did so we l l at nationals so nobody can say, Well. she just sorta left it " I WAS V E R Y pleased with the team this year. It was a for me v e ry long y e a r At Olympic Swim Center AAU meet scheduled More than 600 swimmers and IOO divers are expected to take part in the annual AAU Texas Open Swimming and Diving Meet Friday and Saturday at the Texas Olympic Swim Center The Longhorn Swimming Club and Longhorn Diving Club will host the meet, previously sponsored by the Austin Parks and Recreation Department. The pool will be drained Monday following the meet for minor repairs. Swimmers have cut their feet on the grating covering the un­ derwater speakers which pipe in music for syn­ chronized swimming. It will be drained to determine the cause of seepage from the overflow gutters around the viewing windows. But before the draining, 60 AAU affiliated swimming and diving clubs from Austin, Texas and Mexico will be represented, Competitors will be divided into four age groups; IO and un­ der, 11-12. 13-14 and 15 and over. Preliminaries begin at 8 a.m with finals starting at 7 p m. each day. There is no admis­ sion charge. Reds-Dodgers sold out C IN C IN N ATI (U P I) - This weekend’s im­ portant four-game series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds at 52,000- seat Riverfront Stadium is a complete sellout, Reds officials announced late Thursday. “ All tickets for Friday night, Saturday and Sunday have been sold,” a Reds official said. “ One-thousand standing room tickets for each sports shorts game will go on sale at the stadium three hours before each game.” Sunday’s doubleheader had been sold out a month ago and the few remaining tickets for Friday night and Saturday afternoon were gobbled up Thursday. And, because of the keen fan interest in the series, there are no weekend hotel or motel vacancies between the extreme northern sub­ urb of Hamilton, Ohio, and the extreme southern suburb of Florence, Ky. T A N K M C N A M A R A .. .to <2>wauP£ nt 0O9ineyp meeting, THE SPEGAL 9TUPY COMM ITTEE f> UNANIMOUS f?ECOMMEXJPATIOM if> THAT WE PO PPE*0 MEMBERSHIP 70 FORMER PLAYERS OF THE AMERICAN! AASKETPAll ASSOCIATION .. t "I I I ii m r r a m y r o s x WELCOMI «E BSL T TI'I T""P 1 » T IDORLP FOOTBALL LEAGUE SURVIVORS ASSOCIATION R E W O N t t t ' rn | w f Trr m T y f f j * i i ay sa;' H A L F X T i P H J C E R E C O H JX S M A G A Z I N E S JI ST ACQUIRED 6000 High-Quality Books 2000 All New Paperbacks and Magazines Brand New Records ill* * A Limited Number O f Bare Old Magazines by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds AMP TO OFFFR a SPACIAL PRD6ATI0NARV PRE-WEEP MEMBERSHIP AT HALF PRICE UNTIL THEY CAN BECOME FULL MEMBERS, TO THE PLAYERS OF THE WORL? HOCKEY ASSOCIATION... Attention: The University Coop will be closed Friday, June 24th at 3 p.m. and all day Saturday, June 25th to take the annual inventory. We will re­ open Monday, June 27th at 8:30 a.m. for business as usual. THE MIDNIGHT CHALUPA t tin 6* ‘i*f J (tiitmhl * Mini *»» L ^ f ® A . d & L H L A N O C M I 2403 Nu*<#» rall(| **- WteV* '■*<*« WM* V «»■ •»#*»-**'■» WA# I *•** I it Ute a n n o u n c in g a Texas Student Publications BOARD MEETING M onday Ju n e 27 6:30 p.m. TSP 3.302 IntrodrTinq new Olympia Gold with half the calories of regular Cly. C b a - K e s a r e y o u w ! ' * \ t t h e e i N * r T u j h r s l V > m . n e * a g e * * . » v s . N o w $ y o u # c h p n c e t o t r y O f y n x M i G u m i yjhi w*th halt the v ach was or ow* the / e \ 2 o u •• c * a c o w a n s reginal bee* Ckyttv* God I *jht8aw»s I Cakxies- h rn wwl Antu ith* SA1' * tredaionai nm* used rn bnrwihgreguiatOt\mp*a a mc, spec.** blend -ct nvuts pu>v ,»t >- si-suxrfew > refreshing taste rn a ess tiding beer CaoohytT' ates ; I ; *Sanx*aa#*tQiaa O %'’tp-a 20 gnvm ' .0 t v arm* j j ! j •• v o#w Otymp a The Right Light. Abacus to be danced e n te rta in m e n t Page 9 THE DAILY T EX A N Friday, June 24, 1977 Play relies on audience a A b a c u s , d a n c e landscape created by Dee M c C a n d le ss an d G e n e Menger. will be perform ed a t L a g u n a G lo r ia A rt Museum a t 7:30 p m. F ri­ day and Saturday. Admission to the perfo r­ is $2 50. Tickets m ances a r e a v a i l a b l e a t th e museum gate prior to each perform ance The dance th e ta k e p la c e on w ill m u s e u m g ro u n d s , an d audience m em bers are a d ­ vised to take a blanket to sit on. ABACUS IS dedicated to L e o n a rd o F ib o n a c c i, a m edieval m athem atician from Pisa, Italy Fibonacci was the author of “ Libra Abbaci,” a tre a tise on com ­ putational operations and c a lc u la tio n s , w h ich in ­ troduced the now fam ous Fibonacci Series. Much of the m ovem ent in this p rem ier perform ance of Abacus is inspired by F i b o n a c c i ’s r e c u r r e n t s e r i e s , e a c h of w h o se te rm s is the sum of the preceding two. M cCandless and Menger will be joined in the perfo r­ m ances by Jean Baxter, L y n n C o o le y , R o b e r ta DeAngelis, Kathy F isher, Steve Hagey. Karen Mein tyre, Deborah Quirk and Gay Watson. “ S e c re ts of the P u re H e a r t s ; ” d i r e c t e d by Burdette P a rk s, every F ri­ day. Saturday and Sunday at the M elodram a T heatre; call 454-2591 r e s e r ­ vations. for By VICKI DORRIES Staff W riter Stereotyped roles, overac­ ting and good p re d ic ta b ly trium phing over evil does not ordinarily m ake a good play But. at M elodram a T heatre, 270d w . Anderson Lane, the play is not the m ost im portant aspect of the production Audience response is not lim ited to applause a t the end of the play but is expected to crop up throughout Popcorn throwing, hisses, boos and reciting the lines along with the actors are accepted at the M elodrama T heatre The idea behind the th eater is a good one It is enjoyable to watch a well-aimed pop­ corn m issile bounce off the villain's nose or hear an ex- hange between the hero and a vociferous audience m em ber T H E C U R R E N T p la y . “ Secrets of the P u re H earts,' is an enjoyable m elodram a Even though it d rags at tim es and presents few surprises in the way of plot, it does have its com ic m om ents It a lso The comedy of the play con­ s is ts of s la p s tic k , co m ic asides, sexual allusions, rous­ ing songs and com ic language The comedy is added to by audience interjections Thus. if you do not participate you m iss out on som e of the fun re fre s h in g is a change to be able to watch a th a t has few hidden play m eanings, sym bolism or in­ t r i c a t e c h a r a c te r iz a tio n s . From the m oment Goodwin P ichard walks on stage, the audience knows he is the hero and will never deviate from the tru e and righteous path Obviously, this play is strictly for fun D E S P I T E M e l o d r a m a T h e a t r e s f r o l i c k i n g at m osphere there are aspects of the fun that some audience m em bers m ight not enjoy Audience participation is not just accepted, it is alm ost expected For instance, there is a sing along before the play “ to w arm people up ’ Some of the audience did not want to sing and yet did not want to disappoint the actors either. So. they occasionally moved their lips to the music but m ade no sound It was painful to watch. Another potentially dism ay­ ing aspect of the perform ance itself. To is the production t h e e n j o y m e l o d r a m a , audience has to give up reality the black and and accep t w h i t e f a n t a s y w o r l d presented. For some people, this “ old-fashioned evening w ould be an u n e n jo y a b le rehashing of a dead play form like W hether you would “ Secrets of the P ure H earts depends on whether you like m elodram a and the p articip a­ tion that goes along with it. lf you do, go. This is a good production. ★ ★ ★ ★ A ’* * * ' * * * ★★ ★ ★ ADULT THEATER fe a tu rin g full 2 hour color feature* a lso 2 5 ' arcade Escorted ladies free $ 1 .0 0 off w / thi* a d Open IO a.m.-2 a.m. Won.Sot. 12-12 Sunday Home Color Movies only $9.95 3401 N. IH 35 478 0202 * * * * * * * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ M c C a n d le ss Lecture on stained glass set Stained glass a rtis t N arcissus Q uagiiata will lecture on his c ra ft a t 8 p.m. Monday at the T rinity House Cooperative A G allery, 607 T rinity St. A $1.50 donation will be asked- Q uagiiata, one of the innovators in the new stained glass a rt m ovem ent on the West Coast, is the author of “ Stained G lass ,FQ uagiiata, w h o w a s born in Rom e in 1942, began his art lrain_ ing in Europe, in 1962 he moved to Ca lifo rm a to study i t t h e -a Francisco Art institute, where he received his BF A in 1966 and h'lN 1970 he changed his m ajor focus from painting to stained glass, becoming one of a sm all num ber of a rtists to reshape the m edium into a powerful contem porary a rt form. A num ber of his independent panels have been shown in West Coast m useum s and galleries. He has com pleted com m issions for whole stained glass environm ents for both private hom es and public buildings. ___ Q uagliata’s in terest lies in the exploration of glass as a m ean, of producing both individual panels of strong psychic force and glass en v iro n m en ts. The e n v iro n m en ts grow out of an aw areness of contem porary arch itectu re and a sensitivity toward the life of the inhabitants of a p articu lar structure^ QUAGLIATA’S diverse teaching experiences have included the instruction of drawing, painting and stained glass He has taught a t the San Francisco Art In stitute and has conducted teaches a private workshops and graduate sem inar a t Lone Mountain College in San Francisco. In addition to lecturing about the re-em ergm g a rt of stained glass. Quagliate will show slides of his work The slide show il­ lu strates the new glass m ovem ent of the West Coast and in­ form s the audience about trends and innovative work in the medium within the last five years. lectures. He currently * EAT • A Full Mao! For Only * * C balu pa Suprem o w /M o a t, Boon*, Avocado, o k . Food 6 to 8 only j F 4- * D R IN K - Schliti or Shinor ¥ * * BE M E R R Y with Livo Movie from tho TACO FLATS BAND of tho Wook J 64 oz pitcher 4 pm to 8 pm J No Joke No Covor I TACO F L A T S ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘ - ^ . L . ^ , 1 99*1 * * * * No Limit ^ Shoe Shop Wa m a k e a n d repair boots shoos bolts loather g e n u i n e SHEEP SKIN RUGS Natural & B e a u t if u l Colors M r»00 I U ★ SADDLES* E N G L IS H - W E S T E R N go o d s Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 478-9309 1614 Lavaca ELI'S Dance to live M u sic by S w e e t F e v e r Happy Hour 3-8 No Cover with UT ID ELI'S LIVE ROCK 'N ROLL Tonite A Sat. — GUN POINT Sun. only — TOO SMOOTH 4 4 3 - 1 6 9 5 1 9 0 7 E . R i v o r i i d e D r . 5213 N. Lamar J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 6528 N. LAMAR 453-9205 Relax in the intimate atmosphere of the CACTUS CAFE Now open Sundays 4-midnight (Tavern will be closed) A - d J TODAY'S SPECIAL Regular Dinner s2 ,! im lv V M 3 «n| to y o u a n d fo r y o u naxt 704 W 2 6 th 1 0 3 0 0 M etro p o litan luff 1 3 2 6 at N utlen d Orhrel - r r r r f i § Mothers would lose their sons,wives their husbands, girls their lovers, children their fathers and thousands b / of gallant young men would perish fighting against impossible odds, for a mission "that would change the meaning of the word courage for all time ...and for a bridge. A lousy bridge. A BRIDGE TOO FAR gm cfltt I I ATV HK’ IXP!PM* A IL K ! I X i i : I T X ) I A K ttWrXXl '* ★phPft*'"-*! - . D i l i l i o g H i t k | a m c * C a a n M i c l i a e l C a m e S c a n C o t i n e i y E d w a r d f o x E llio t t G o u l d G e n e I la c k m a n A n t l i o n y I k > p k in s / > S' rn, r n - a * - I • rn I l i n d y K r u g e r L a u r e n c e O l i v i e r R y a n O ’N e a l R o b e r t R e d fo r d M a x i m i l i a n S c h e ll I i v IJ IIn t a n n F„xr m* book by A unKfiuo Mytiri Sc»a*n«uv by William (MiUmiiii P« s l l M u **. CO".pt>— d and Conducted by g l i m r V d t l l M H I ilMBniMNC saw™. V United Artists a, It t 'v . t y t . ,lC.*ni‘-uk' P a g e IO □ T M K D A I L Y T E X A N □ F r i d a y , J u n e 24, 1977 THE FOUR THEATRE SHOWCASE I i SOO S R U A S A N I / A u f * A D A D JUST Oft t a m R iV t P X tO f P»tv> .................. A A A - 'X 'l'l'l $2 OO til 6 p.m. Feature time! 1:00-3:00-5:20-7:30-9:40 B E S T P IC T U R E £ P r o d u c e d r t i IR W IN W I N K L f R a n d R O B * R ? C M A R T o r f B E S T D I R E C T O R B E S T FILM ED ITIN G ROCKY rn « m i i i Ma nm*- — - i i I f I i in * — I RP ( M M IArtnta mmrnI a w : I* S I VO III * P m fvotur* urn#* I .-OS J 4$ 4 7$ * OS (Mi RO MU lh IJ SIEVE BUSTI* MCQUEEN NQFFMM nfftM* 'N I HIRAI ll* »*•<" PARIDON PO • **'•01 (|€MK.T«l« / I Q i lie I n $7 OO MI ft A « fuutWI* HAMI 7 4 * I IO H A L I N E W A d w n t u r r * rrf t h r I n t r M . > * rr.. FINAL CHAPTER MfflUQABM S o S v « n t o n S7 OO III I pm feature Itmet I IO 3:30 S 35 J 40 » 4S S i n M ii n d The Eye o f th e l l « TiVJer KIMI IN* la a* I Four men — condemned bv their past — robbed o f. their future — l f outlaws thrown together bv fate. 4 5 4 5 1 4 7 .. They take a fantastic chance — face an impossible challenge - and risk the only thing they have left to lose! \ WI! I I \>1 I RH l>Kt^ t ll M SPKIM^UU SHO^FRI 4^SAT* NIGHT HOV * SI HI HH R HNI \tM MI MI K I H\Nl IM OK VK SI SMH HH N VM» »\ Hit HI I h .K t u ilu m lV s H O K H I N B U X s , , W h , * s W W O N ( . H H N P « h Iu . *. B l I) S M M U t Mu*.. IAN* •» K I M UNI \M H.*'.*d o n the mw el I He W anes til I ear Eh I m i l l e s Arnaaad 1 2 :1 5 -2 :3 0 -5 :0 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :5 5 - 1 1 :1 5 TWI-UTC SHOW TICKETS 4 :3 0 -5 : 0 0 $1 .50 1*1 O THE IN C R ED IB LE SPECTACLE OF MEN AND WAR! s m u t U H SHOW H L 4 l i t NIGH! Kinc| 1 1 . 1 ex un' V I l " i n l A S c a n I I M u lc t > iu>^.it\k' | a v a l u n a r H i Stated and The Eye aa-. -aJL of the Tiger /> SIN E AD! T H E G R E A T E S T O F A l l A D V E N T U R E R S ! O P G TODAY A ! 1:00-3:15-5:30 TWI U T I SHOW W R I T S SOO S M SI SO I IM AU Sit t »» HMHt.lt'> The PEO PLE That TIM E FORGOT TODAY AT l,4D 3^S9D 7.40 TWI UU SHOW HOUTS IJfrS.40 *> » FINAL CHAPTER - WALKING TALL TODAY AT IOO L I S S IO TWI-UTi SHOW TICKETS S40-$:M ST SO GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES AT STARRED CINEMAS ONLY EVERY DAY 'TIL 1:30 P.M. - $1.50 CAPITAL P L A Z A I H 35 N O R T H 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 ST ARISES 6 NO PASSES O NO BARGAIN MATINEE “The Year’s Best M ovie ■ W S ttS S S G S is M S like they used to. A g ra n d a n d g lo rio u s film . "A hell of a lot of fun .brims with a d v e n t u r e , charm and marvels I loved it." Krr ■ I Screenings at 12:10 2 : 3 5 5 : 0 0 7 : 2 5 9 : 5 0 a n d 12: IO a . m . LATE SHOW TONIGHT &SAT. 12:10 A.M. w? -rn r ' Starring MARK HAMILL HARRISON FORD CARRIE FISHGR P€T€R CUSHING am ALEC GUINNF j ■ DOORS OPEN 11:00 A.M. DAILY i r x u M XVII I IA M S Written and Directed by GGORGG LUCAS GARY KURTZ JOHN WILLIAMS Pl^ / M n T 7 FANAVISON ■ PfMNTS UY DE. LUXE 1€CHNC< > X PG PMTNTAl GUIDANCE SUGGESTED m «*<««« m> * * rn amani i * ** im eau a sn M it .n j * lfT”* Suu'i I □ □ I DOLBY SYSTEM ifh.w •» ju * HIGHLAND M A L L I H 3 5 AT KOENIG IN. 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 * ONE MORE HOWL A1 WEEKI 12:3 0 -2 :2 0 -4 :10-6 :0 0 -7 :5 0 -9:40 “ What we have here is a total lack of respect for the law !’ < tv J Burt f R e y n o l d s PG Sally Field Jackie'Gleason V*S K An 4*€?" ” ' msm& to* hM. 9 V< k: HIGHLAND M A L L I H 3 5 AT KOENIG LN. 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6 * 2 wk. LATE SHOW T0NITE & SAT at m i d n i g h t ------- 12:15-2:40-5:05-7:30-10:00 a n d 12:05 ------- At THE DEEP' IS A TRIUMPH OF SUSPENSE, TERRIFYING THRI LLS AND A L MOS T UNBEARABLE TENSION. IT IS AN EPIC ADVENTURE THAT WILL KEEP YOU ENTERTAINED AND FRIGHTENED OUT OF YOUR WITS." - REX REED N e w York Daily N ew s A Columbia Lf.'I Presentation The Casablanca FihnWorKs Production A Peter Yates Film ROBERT SHAW • JACQUELINE BISSET • NICK NOLTE •THE D EEP' LOUIS GOSSETT a v ELI WALLACH Based on the novtH bt Peter Benchley Screenplay by Peter Bensley and Tracy Keenan Wynn Produced by Peter Gubet • Diraled bv Peter rates p g mumi— i — t*M» Music by lobo Bar. .: >* I '•■id His . NWI I' I Ir Book gives history of ‘gentle furry ghosts’ F rid a y , June 24, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e l l Broadway musical caters to the elderly e New York Times NKW YORK T he show opens this w ay: It is C entral P ark and the c a st of 12 — six m en. six w om en sings ‘T his Is My Song." w hich is also th e n am e of it The ch o reo g rap h y is by D onald S addler. The m usic is by G ary F rie d m a n , and the ly ric s a re by Will H olt T he d ire c to r is R obert H L ivingston, who h as also put th e re fo re a to g eth er th e book We have show th a t h a s e m in e n tly r e s p e c ta b le n am es connected w ith it, even though the cast is to be m ad e up for th e m ost p a it of unknow ns Anyone can c a st an unknow n, of co u rse , but th e se unknow ns m u st be special. Thev m u st bt' at le a st 60 y e a rs old. T his Is My Song" is a m u sical ab o u t the , eld erly • T his Is My S ong," w hich is supposed to s ta r t ca stin g in a few w eeks, ev en though it would not be done until la te nex t season. is to be produced by Shepard I rau b e and Buff Cobb " I think it s a p p r o p r ia t e th at I I ju st turned 70 do th is ," T ra u b e say s. and th a t m a k e s m e one of the th re e senior p ro d u cers. T h ere s G eo rg e Abbott, Her m an Levin and m e TR A U B E , who prod u ced his firs t show, ♦‘P re c e d e n t, " at 23 says th a t "T h is Is My S ong" can be dont* for $350,000, anti that it w o u ld b r e a k e v e n on B r o a d w a y at som ething under $44,000 a w eek T his is a p ittan c e for a m u sica l in today s th e a te r, but T ra u b e s e e m s co nfident so w ho's to arg u e w ith h im ? "T h e sc o re is en ch an tin g , and Donald S ad d ler will the p e r­ fo rm e rs and have them d an ce w ith ta ste and style, " T ra u b e says " I am absolutely confident w e w ill ra ise th e m o n e y ." He s ta rte d la st week ta k e O O O He is a flash, a b lu r se t to m u sic, and c o m p ared m o re often th an not to Rudolph N ureyev He is not su re w h eth e r he likes th is nor not, and since he is g en e rally con­ ceded to be one of a kind, and h is own m an th e re is no reaso n why he in g en eral, should He is T oller C ranston, who is a t th e P a la c e in "T o ller C ra n sto n 's The Ice S how ." and who, when he is not sk atin g , p rin ts, w rites and lives on West 57th S tre e t w hat he calls “ a to tally anonym ous life " In C a n a d a , h o w e v e r, he d r o v e th e sp o rts w rite rs nuts " I N E V E R p reten d ed to be th e boy next door, o r a super jock like Jo e N a m a th ," says Cranston who has been the Canadian F reesk atin g champion six tim es and the world cham pion throe tim es “ N am ath has one type of m asculinity, I have another A m an is a m an, and boing a man depends on how you feel about yourself." C ran sto n said th a t he had begun to sk ate com petitively a t eight, but that a t 17 he was considered all w ashed up Ilion he said, he m et E llen Burka, a form er I Hitch champion, who bogan to coach him He im m ediately sta rted to win alm o st everything, and change the sport of skating, too. Once, foi exam ple, the m ale sk aters w ore little jack ets and ties and looked, C ranston says, like m a itre d s C ranston began to w ear jum p suits and silk shirts, and now everyone w ears them Cranston has a flair for the th eatrical. “ I sk a te the w ay I think Isad o ra D uncan d a n c e d /' C ran sto n say s, ‘i ’m try in g to e x ­ plo re ev ery fa c e t of m y p erso n a lity I'm c ritic iz e d as flam b o y an t, a r r o g a n t and m e lo d ram a tic . I ’m black and w hite. I rn yes and no. I try to live m y life to uching e x tre m e s .” A Vtre t - In a w ry fo o tn o te , M rs B eadle adds. "T h e re sista n c e to m u tatio n of feline g en es for size and s tru c tu re is in th is in­ sta n ce a pronounced d isa d ­ But v an tag e of the sp e cie s she is fair Sensory d ep riv a tion ex p e rim en ts on c a ts led to a g en eral a p p re c ia tio n of the ro le of en v iro n m en ta l "in p u ts" in the d ev elo p m en t of brain stru c tu re , in h u m an in­ fan ts as w ell as k itte n s That ap p re cia tio n led to th e sub­ s t r i n g of fo ster h o m es for su c h o r p h a n a g e s , a n d p ro g ra m s as H ead S ta rt. to NOR in sp ite of h er affec Hon. is M rs B eadle sanguine about th e dog and ca t p o pula­ tion explosion in th is country. Dogs p ro c re a te 15 tim e s as fast, and c a ts 30 tim e s as fast as hum ans. " In th e I nited th e tw o sp e cie s a re S tate s, cu rre n tly rep ro d u cin g a t the ra te of 2.000 to 3,500 offspring per hour (versus 415 hum an b a b i e s d u r in g th e s a m e p e r i o d ) . * ’ F e r a l p a c k s t h r e a t e n l i v e s t o c k a n d w ildlife, as w ell as hu m an health. O ver 13 m illion un­ w anted an im als, m o st of them h ealthy p ets, a r e d estro y ed each y e a r a t a n im a l sh e lte rs or m u n icip al pounds. T he only a lte rn a tiv e to th e s la u g h te r is “ n eu terin g ’’ T hese g rim so cial re a litie s aside, "T h e C a t" can be en ­ joyed, even d re a m e d on. for its d ep ictio n of th e h isto ry and th e " g e n tle fu rry h ab its of dhi\«t< g h o s t s " WHAT acco u n ts for th e ir splendid independence F ro m th e b eg in n in g , e x c e p t for lions, they h av e been so litary , m eetin g only to m a te , unlike dogs, w hich fro m th e begin­ ning ran in packs Dogs a re accu sto m ed to co m m u n ity , and a co m m u n al h ie ra rc h y . Thus a dog tra n s fe rs to his o w ner the re sp e c t he would o th e rw ise ac co rd th e le ad e r of his pack C a ts ro am alone un­ til feeding tim e A c a t s ev es a re b e tte r than his e a rs or nose, co lo r is u n im ­ p o rtan t to him . althougti he i s n t I t s c o l o r b l i n d reaso n ab le to exp ect a w ell- ca red -fo r house c a t to live 15 years It s u n reaso n ab le to ex­ pect him to fall m o re th an 60 feet, a t 40 m iles an hour, and land safely on h is feet To ch a se and to ca tc h a re in stin c­ tive, to kill and to e a t the prey a re le arn ed , fro m m o th e r and ex p e rien c e The re p e rto ry of c a t sounds includes nine con­ tw o so n a n ts, diphthongs and an u m lau t. C ats c a n 't count, b u t they can tell tim e T he horny spines on the to m c a t ? penis cau se a fe m a le m u c h d is tr e s s , but w ithout th e m th e re could be no conception. And so on into the lite ra ry m ists R eally, I im a g in e a n y o n e who c a n t owns or h as e v e r w ondered a b o u t c a t s n o t c h a s i n g , catch in g , playing w ith and devouring M rs. B eadle s book. five v o w els, T R A N S it T E X A S Now Open 2:00 «<*«K p.k.i Iii W4 7 - e tea 2:15-3:45-5:15 4:45-8:15-9:55 The theme is sensational... The treatment is sensual... The effect is stunning! F E A T U R E S -1:30 3:30 -5:35- -7:40 -4:45- rf liM.fi Kflh /v a f A T iy f f l f l l l K M [ A * * J * ^ y |.inlPAVni i L t J ? SI1 D,RKT0RY A0 fnp >tATtiRi Till>K ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ S IN H A D ! * ¥ ¥ ¥ GREATEST OF ALL ADVENTURERS ii« RifiGRST ADVENTURE OF A U .! Study of the cat By JOHN LEONARD e New Y ork T im es “ T h e C a t : H i s t o r y , Biology and B e h av io r," by M uriel B eadle: draw ings by E. John P fiffn e r; 251 pages; Sim on & S ch u ste r; $ 9 .9 5 . R e v i e w c o p y c o u r t e s y of G a r n e r & Sm ith B ookstore. In 1949. m o s tly to e m ­ b a rra s s th e new D em o c ratic governor, R epublicans in the Illinois le g isla tu re te am e d up w ith a flock of bird lovers to to P ro v id e p a ss "A n A ct P ro te ctio n In sectiv o ro u s to B irds by R e strain in g C ats The Act would h av e im posed fines on c a t o w n ers who p e r­ m itted th e ir p ets to w ander around, would h av e p e rm itte d any p erson to c a p tu re — or sum m on th e police to seize — a loose c a t and would have p e rm itte d the use of trap s. The idea w as th a t no m a tte r w h at the gov ern o r did, he would offend soneone. T he governor w as Adlai E. Stevenson. He vetoed th e bill. Among th e o b serv atio n s in his veto m e ssag e : " I t is in th e n a tu re of c a ts to do a c e rta in a m o u n t o f u n e s c o r t e d ro am ing.. .To e s c o rt a c a t ab ro ad on a leash is a g a in st th e n a tu re of th e c a t, and to p e rm it it to v e n tu re fo rth for into a ex e rcise u n atten d ed is n ig h t of n ew d a n g e r s a g a in s t th e ow ner.. .The p ro b lem of c a t v ersu s b ird is as old a s tim e. th e n a tu r e of lf we a tte m p t to reso lv e it by le g is la tio n w ho know s b u t w hat we m ay be called upon to tak e sides as w ell in the a g e ­ old pro b lem s of dog vesus c a t. bird v ersu s bird. o r even bird v ersu s w o rm ...." IT IS N ICE to be rem in d ed of th e class of A dlai S tev en ­ son In fact, th is w hole book is nice, verging on w onderful. M uriel B eadle is th e au th o r of six o th er books, one of th em — "T h e L anguage of Life — w ith h er husband, G eorge S B eadle, fo rm e r p re sid e n t of religious sy stem s, fro m see­ ing. h earin g and sm elling to the ch ase and the kill and a balanced diet M rs B eadle se em s to have read and d ig ested w h ate v er is p ertin en t And w hat she hasn t been ab le to read — P aul L evhausen s "V e rh a lte n sstu - dien an K atz en ," av a ila b le only in G e rm a n — she h as had read aloud to h e r in tr a n s la ­ tion T H E R E S U L T a n ag re e a b le sy n th esis of all we now know, and once thought is I can’t imagine anyone who owns or has ever wondered about cats not chasing, catching, playing with and devouring Mrs. Beadle’s book.’ the U n iv ersity of C hicago and w inner of a N obel P riz e for his w ork in g en etics. She u n d er­ ta k es in "T h e C a t" a n a tu ra l histo ry colored w ith affectio n , stuffed w ith an ecd o te, and as g racefu l as h e r su b ject. T h e r e a r e c h a p t e r s on ev ery th in g of im p o rta n c e h av ­ ing to w ith ca ts, fro m sex and to k i t t e n - r e p r o d u c t i o n re a rin g ; fro m origin, sp rea d and d o m esticatio n legal sta tu s and se rv ic e to science, from the g en etics of th e b reed in to sym bolic role-playing to in we knew , about c a ts. W e know so m uch b ecau se, sin ce 1881. c a ts h ave been the an im al of c h o i c e l a b o r a t o r y e x ­ p e r im e n ts an d b io m e d ic a l re se a rc h . We a re even told why. All d o m e stic c a ts a re p re tty m uch th e sa m e size. C at h ead s a r e so uniform th a t an a tla s of one c a t b rain is an a tla s of all c a t b rain s and th e s te r e o ta c tic a p p a r a tu s which is used for the in sertio n of m ic ro in stru m e n ts can be o p e ra te d fro m a s e r ie s of sta n d ard settin g s. DM PtllStNl HUM »U»D 444 U U 454-5147 NORTHCROSS 6 MOCHON IN I IMMU IO SEE DIRECTORY AD FOR FEATURE TIMES Buford Pusser’s love for his children and slain wife will move you. His courage will inspire you. And what happens to him will anger you. a l l n e w ; Adventures of the true life hero... H U M . B H H P H B W A L K I N G D I L L BO SVENSON as Buford Pusser in FINAL CHAPTER-WALKING TALL co sW T inq M A R G A R E T BEYE and ESSE M i g S S '“ 'S S In f* .' written bv H E W A R D B .K R E IT SE K and S A M U E L A W E b e - U r n a a m bv H O W A RD B E R I 11 S i K W ALTER S C H A R F an International release R RESTRICTED HK a Under 11 requires ycompanymg Parent or Adult Guardian " I l l i • - ’ B I B I ■ a ' " I I y .TI t e r r , na R H O N DA C A M A R O • C H A R U S M O O P f R • C lA IR f DIA • G EO RG IN A S M I VEN . . K A T I WMT f RAISA MAURO - SMA*©* I MO# el J lf Off* NAIMI YO#* OOO ...in nKHWHO* » *» "‘•'"I • I ion* THIO*. I e t n a aa* pin ar lift / X Sinbad and I l i t A * Eye of the Tiger (’A lH K K W A Y N I ... I A B Y S HOW ICK , ....w I *... H a y I «. tow. I *< h«W* M Si Kl Whiii.i'j Kl , ( ImrWi. H S e h *4w» • * R *v I WHY DOES THIS MAN KEEP THROWING THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE WORLD OFF HIS ISLAND? H ie O ther Side CATHERINE T H t R O M A N C E O f P A S S IO N A N D PO W E R ! V I L L A G E A 1700 *NDt»SON-4Sl »3Sa HIDDEN BEHIND A WALL OF ICE AND DOOM ED TO VANISH IN FLAMES! A lo st w orld wh**re b e a sts and m m battle in a land of sa v a ge m ystery and to w e rin g terrors.! ED G A R R ICE B U R R O U G H S _____ The PEO PLE ESB - — ttS m yN C W W IL D E R N E SS ADVEN TU RE 12:00-1:30-3:00-fi 4:30-6:00-7:30-9:00 • ' -•I--:-.- m m M B . R E D U C E D P R IC E S TIL 6:00 M O N -FRI PIM... CATHUD** OtHluyl • lOVtRS I HO us IKPOi fAMUtt* BOGO I JEAN LOUIS TRINTIGNANT STEFANIA SANDRE IU the [onfarmist*/ iERNARDO BcRiOlUv.i-i nu*. , Saturday, Sunday 1:00 J 'A V tA “Tilt M IT USUALLY S T U M MVC EIM WOEr I warren beatiy julie christie • gold ie haw n | lh# walla* IWM* . O t * f #«•'• •# #*f lf #1 O I CKK f OMAK SHAW# Friday, Saturday, Sunday 8KH) I 10:00 Burdina Aud. 1 TTTAK M i f f A0«WI«YI»w1» rn - HNicMiilMMmAH WW Friday & Saturday 1.50 _ _ _ _ _ SKH) P.M. only Acadamic Cantar Aud. At Iatt th* rock w isards ara unloashod on film. Tho film co p p ra s tho uniquonoss, tho indopondonco, a n d tho im agination that h a va m odo P IN K FLOYD ono of tho w orld's top groups. P IN K FLO Y D 'S m u sk is lyrical, so o t h in g a n d morgos rock with vast orchostras a n d chorus** with classical ovortonos. It is prosontod with bold t ho c tries and Fascinating lighting. Porformod mostly in tho ruins of Italy's Pom pon this foaturo film is rich in suporimposod im agos — from volcanic fury to giant hands; a roal visual trip. UTE SHOW 1 1 .a c 1.25 Acadamic Cantar Aud. friday 1 MIDNIGHTERS I E V E R Y FR ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y m AT M ID N IG H T j ; THE OTHER SIDE OF M ID N IG H T ^ S3.OO admiewon *1 25 adnation .. . ..J J K a different set of jaws. (jq P ^ S f ™ 1.25 I Friday A Saturday Friday A Saturday w Batts Aud. J L Burdina Aud. Page 12 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ F riday, June 24, 1977 O' cc ztod R io (•randr 47ft Bl 11 i S R S C R K E N S i n ‘-ftftw i ##fi Aftfti ■■•I hi UM #4 •' " 0 T O O L E I S F U N N Y , D I S T U R B I N G , D E V A S T A T I N G ! ’ C A »» ? *»»*» -« The Seines • * f l # * . r * ' '-.V * ‘ / , » v 1 .v> " lift ' • * , Mn % {W ^ h i ft Sa t DOUG SAHM ft th* TEXAS T O R N A D O S SQUARE AMPITHIATRE Plummy Jvn* 74 Kurt V a n Sickle •■ttfirml gmUmr I atm a M u ,! • SO 14 M Safwrdoy, /un# H Jam es Polk Q uin tet I rn* I f t * u e W t« # # p # ' i i D . u . o u n t Hogg Awd M i OWk# I i i k * t $ a v a i l a b l e a t / 3 0 p rn tw in # snarks avatlaM* s o f t d r in k s a n d 476-6064 I U h I n o K I V I ! THE RULING CLASS W TI* (TT00U MASTA* SIM AAT MW lOWf 1*0 Sh \ L T T " ( t m t n i dOHN * 4* A UL *4»A0flAA* ll IN Aft I n o u t r a g e o u s l y r o l a r I 3 0 i O ft 4 4 0 6 I ft 7 6 0 9 2 ft I O O 3 4 0 6 4 0 9 2 0 F t A TU R I S l l 26 til A OO SI SO *» « • ' M I O N I G M T E W S t i 2 S (A f t f t S M H * 0 > • I * sums sumo»“ !G» wash’' T^unoay hood? sunday' • ' O C ' ” ' * ' \ \ A H U I Of A HOU ALSO A SHOAT IT AUSU * 1 *0 * W 0 * T , T M B W I H U M M M i t A S U W ! * * . SUN,. NOH IS pHIT AT IT:J0 P«A^i1 M „ ’ r : . H N I H I'» 4 A f:A O f V V A W A I-r iv I 17 I Vmn. x ii s n i , s t / v v \ w * mitt, MIDNIGHT! R T TESB S union p r e s e w s AHU*, NINNY ft THI JETS Saturday PAPA MOON SO* lonfisech* r - -- I- ,1 3 4 1 0 O u n d o I u p # 4 7 4 1 4 1 7 I f i H P F " " SHIAIOCA HOI AAU O O U Ill M A IU R I "TH# S ca rlet C la w ’’ ft " T h # P e a rl o f D eath W#uwtg lout M#>M#a» ft N*9#l I*# ** Adv*** 7 00 ( M d , # * A MGI A IP MIU RADI MONASM PRODUCTION S L A U G H T E R H O U S E - p i V E M U M A U SAI KS HON I H U M A N VAI I HH P1RRINI HUH I V tlN N IU U l Jf Ko TO N IG H T 8 and IO p.m . Texa* Union Theatre $ 1 .2 5 w ith UT ID An epic drama of adventure and exploration! «>.«••» 'M» ATMI FOX TRIPLEX »•»' A t#V*#A »<*« M s s , " l l | iA llM O A T ft W M 0 4 T A DU U S 1 ) 4 4 A l l T IM O MON I I I UN TK 1 4 0 A OUIIN ST 5# M A I U R I ) A ! 1 4 4 S I S S SO- 7 A S - I M * # • ITS FOUR YEARS LATER... W HAT P O L S SHE R E M E M B E R ? MOM nH mn*ST A R ID KUNICK W00UCH0R 2001: a s p a c e o d y s s e y .... s A H R DUL I t A GARY LOCKWOOD . v . , , fcr ,M UY STANS t t A U lR lC A * * ASIM R C C l A R M »■», .< .« •»•» ;»•«« m u * S T W lU T R U B R IC * I J ^ ) $ > j # J * * * » * * 4 Is.SMN tkX'lRMAN'S HIM s. 4 EXORCIST ll THE HERETIC A RK. M A R O I r D t W R P R O D U C T IO N U N D A rn M R * R H H A R D f t U R I O N t l X J t S l H I H M IR M -VA V O N SY I H HV I S O W IST ll I H I H I RI ’ A K H IN VV I N N • I’ A l i i H I M U T O I A M I S t A R I I O N I ' ' ft IANlf»V4 tXA5 ?*% R O V I X ) P M L t N B l R C .» J O H N K l X > R N T A N J O H N B O O R M A N R I C H A R D 11 D I R IH ,-■> Maws A ■«»< I < s*» W I L L I A M G O O D H A R T - I N IN K ) M O R R k ' O N I Ut . . ' ' *> ■ O '"' awl«s a e» s a a a g L ) [H -w s*-"- SATURDAY 8 and 10:30p.m.Texas Union Theatre Jf- $ 1 .2 5 w ith UT ID ★ Cinema Under The Stars★ William Powell and M yna Loy rn THE THIN MAN SUNDAY J 9 p.m. Texa* Union ratio jg. Texas Union Patio ♦ ★ ★ ★ A A A A A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A 4 - * * * * * * * * Pecan St. Cafe’s Gourmet Entrees Supreme o lo P o rm e s o n chv# crop# $6.95 P a iiio n M euniere Inch huh h1#* wu*##d m « .*ie « N o n «<• e n d cr*o« t# rv# d « n 4 tew # *a^oc ft »#9#tabi# c»#pe $6.95 S tta k T e riya k i ♦0Jt##d » »SMK .OI -so, -Hid# loup ftofad , n w u W * « A §r##e p u p p e t leaved & re^atobie atp# $6.95 Steak G erm an ’orr 090^ ta >##d rn Own#r d ill fr#uh l lllllll|l l l i , l l l l l l |lllll l| l l | | l i l l l |l |lilllllll> lillill> lillllllll> l> l WHITE RABBIT DISCO B I R T A U H A M T A W D B A R I f 'Soap Creek Saloon A THIS WEEKEND BAND OF THE YEAR THE COBRAS C o m i n g J u l y 4 t h SW EATHOGS' PICNIC 7 0 7 B e e C ove* Rd. 3 2 7 -9 0 1 6 S FRIDAY TGIF 25' BEER Pitchers $1.50 Highballs $1.00 3-7 pm 725 W. 23rd “a college tradition " 477-5505 3 hrt. free parking in Tri-Tower* garage \ c C C C c -J:— Go Straight... $ -- ALAMO RESTAURANT Top Rated in Mobil Travel Guide (All we have to offer is fine food, good service and reasonable prices.) LEBANESE D IN N ER S THIS SU N D A Y i . 7 j and apl TURKEY D IN N ER S and a wide variety of other entrees every Sunday 2.95 and apl bankAmericarq Serving the best in seafood Orders to go! (Closed Saturday) 6:30 am to 8:30 pm 604 G uadalupe 476-5455 Hic B lu e Parrot is! WVre not liki other clubs, because you’re not like other clubster**. Y o u ’ll like us! . GIE47 M-G’M at the Blue Parrot IN L A V A C A S Q U A R E ! M V I I I I Ii A L I H O I It U L M T K M A W LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TI K-Sl \ 9:3(1*1:30 \ I astr ttf ( Jan* FUNK PRODUCTIONS “Summertime Monster Part II” Side Effect Denise La Salle & The Facts of Life JULY 5, 8 P.M. 241JJ & R IO G R A N D E Va' V Vc’’ B A R & GRILL # A c y A V y La Promenade Center | 7 1 15 Burnet Rd. 459-4318 \ Ticket* Available at R aym ond* Drug*, Discovery Record*, OX Record*, Inner Sanctum , Priettly't Ottom an, Hotpitol Pharmacy. Ticket*: $3.50, $5.50, $6.50. ftrecital iii ca g MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Gene Wilder Peter Boyle Warty Feldman V ./- r f P ' ^ I I N T O T H E R A B B I T G E T H A B IT S E V E N D A Y S A W E E K ! NO C O V E R SUN.-THUR. ONLY $1.00 FRI.-SAT. . I A to > DE LA NOCHE MEXICAN FOOD RESTAURANT W e e k d a y s until 1:45 a m Fri.-Sat. until 2 a m 2405 NUECES ( N e a r 2 4 t h a n d N v e e s ) ________ W e lc o m e o rie n tatio n stu d e nts to the w ild e st d isc o in Austin... Bring this ad in for ONE FREE DRINK coupon good Sun-Thur». only Gel a wild hare... On Houston just off L a m a r Open 7 days a week 6 p.m.-2 a.m. >vX V V' \ A . . . » a V # ^ V .c - V ar* V y , VA >. s V • TEXOID SAT. JUNE25 no cover charge! J6RRY ames Dance IS Tuesday. June 28. 1977 til Hogg A uditorium 8 p.m . $1 season ticket holder $4 general public Tickets available at Hogg Auditorium Box Office IO a rn 4 p m Monday Friday I A V A I COLLEGE OF FINE A R T S FOR S A U WANftHM) M A r r w e fT S ■ M j i n j u s i u i i m n IbM AMA W TM# NT i'14 p iu s » A M ' f . c . t r ISO d A p o * * p A td 'B u ff ISH Spa#®wav AT* B M IM Ai!Ab'A /un# *. l r I A wi/f BOOM r ! AL *§w Aper tm An ti J < AO A t'AO p 'u i # # ' • ' ' And w#% C A C H 'TOO ft s?n<} Abuttl# Apl un a 4*» *}n If'ttpti-no ce n ter SUM MER RATES " N O W I B R O n ly $ M 0 A C 7 B R O n ly $ 1 6 0 A I M o v e In To«iay P R I V A T ! S H O W IN O PLEASANT VALLEY ISTATKS 443-5341 1300 MI* a ion! VAIJay Shu I ti a SfdA Ooor ASPENWOOD P r e d a t in g Sum m er & Fa S U M M E R I B R Fwrn. $ 1 4 9 R tu i I 7 BR F u tn . $ 1 6 0 F lu * C F A U $ 1 1 3 H u * I $ 2 2 5 H u i I ')#••• * (IKJ" Apt nAfiy • S tiufTt* f roof t ) W f • intr Amur Al ft .Ald Ar ro il ifreef • J M H # * Hm MI 4 3 3 9 G U A D A LU Pf 4 3 2 -444 7 R o o ! f a t a l e For S o lo ftn)0* A n#Af ‘ MOM! w if t i l S t C O M l ,j.d*f bom# And co' •' ’ TOM ifo ” e d . v mu •bA'hr.fr l W»ifc Of b>h A fn ' Ampul * f.* tr r a* d M ao r f* pf .'Ad And §**•# dAtii# fM*0Tf*IMWon BIB i J*JL. *95* vs* ,ft, M Af I r»ta*d* 'Eli AIA AO** coff iM.dA’ Ad MtAlt* 2 W O O D E D LOTS P a y , . . • v a .K e lt . H e l e n f e l l M e c B e t h , R e a l t o r a i r « t i . M H H H A * (AO'. « • '* » . C K . 477-2614 M ia « a H a n a a u » - fa A $ a l o « O R t i l I IM I* M i d AO m o d # ' N IL S O N * Cfi* f t ’ * £ IffdlO* Cdf PAI* |0f0f f-, ,* ASO? S o u f f C M 'W ' A U AAA IAIA .. .. ( i Ut tai Monday* •OOM I CK;* 'NOT No o H '.jJA i.o n lA A rn oui rd O f I M b O O * i Ar .Ay Boo* .a ta 'h IU Mi W ANO A I A o r A i fop , ond, wpf bettor® Hr A, AAI wheel* » W 'AA bill AI Spfdt# * 1* W TOI* ; | AMtfAl ATA tot* AfTAt * pm OA*.d l f I A H T mehogeny pool t i t h e no* fop felt, r i ll * roll through *1*0 Sr oft ASA IAT'. M O V I N G N I A t K A # * MAA» * bur I.na ton BA* 0»fi*f*0 fAbl# Tour up ta,U fo ,tai < HAlrt bf And oak B e c rim e #7* 0**4 M g * t S K I L nA« S u n f lo w e r » # t 'b o e ' teat .„f>t *mb aa* frfO ( G L O MIM bwmldltlAf a r m c h a i r KITH |f#.n.#»* fir rl lr Amt *Af 0A dO< of AHOf> .#mp LAH A4K0IAA |0S#»! K G Ta * Af A l.* A n » * *B0 w'fh l l NOW O P E N T H E G R E E N E R Y Ib^lAMIlnfl'lb RMH® Afd mNfldf ♦••IA0A & 'i •I,*9 .rw , Huntland in The Yellow Brie* ""O d a, f«»» Fem sag# g r» i ‘ f i ' f t f u W e buy i # w * ' ’ Y- t e w e ' r y . e s ' * ' * diem .m # * e i'd old gold M tghetl * etn p rko * paid C A P I T O L D IA M O N D S H O P 4011 N I am ar F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S HO O I r U t M O R E N T rOWNLAM AWt A S U M M E R R A T E S I * t i* 'e r g # IBM A / B M ft urn from lie s iw e ta i g o * c o b le p o m ). I * 1 " R I* hwAshoi dttpoBO! ih.»oI g o m e ro om on . . . . . . . Shuttle AAA ta ll 1101 T iiwsln f ord Mil T H I I i J N S U t le f t »*ool S O U T H b f t A U T H U t handbell c o n f I .jut#' BIRD unfit, n .Shed f u r n I » b e d p i n I H f . ' T M t / 1 0 Wyeify Ws»' id Investm en’ s AAJ I t l l l l > I B M T u tti I b lo t *» t ‘ *v N o r m a l It tis# m u s t i u b t a t *o I U * P o ® ' (Abt* .arg* AS# OIS* ATT SOI’ */4t) p lo t f U R N U lm * D n i l # o n # b o d r o o m S M A i I «P*>tmont on »huMI# *UA pfu* Oita I r k AliiJ Siteedw#> A p t 101 A * ! AOI/ A T U T h u g # /BM H*» in Afft At f i v e o ld e r V im * Ion A pis Anatntr for *100 vlHH'AS PA U 1941 Nu##** AT* 0*01 I A N ) . I THM lur rushed # p # rtm # n l *.**0 SO A B P C A L M walk to Lew s. hot" shuttle Mod Mivta a n d JJn d ATO sI** keep Hying IAN t N t i f LIT ON shi.tlta nice AC IBM apl *14* w#i#i p ed AA/*1 ta or AT? VALA I i i ii ii N ( . I i o n Block ..from com pus *100 pius oles ir k Itv IWO Sw ish # , ATI AAU S U M M ! M I I A S I N G ti* * yard w ind o w s la u n d ry ta b le tempus OOT W /STB ATT TOO.1 i Wk tam ta* **l® I And Si Aped J blinks IBM *1 Sd *1 H> POO! .'BM IB A taondf y rout" POO J I N O M I tai lf icily I fti«st Apt* Adj W /Wh AT’ KHI/ AT# I IM G A M A C. I A R A M T M B N T h i W D red#, ut A led A l t i m AT/ -to** t lot# to . a m p u * A B I r ’ tiiiAiscies t o o mo T H I B M O W N l I I v tt'itta t paicL A i hot ptata i e ftig#i #h»r share beth /*0/ Nota es tee evening* ATT IJT# R L f N lS H E D A P A R T M E N T S 11 ass" ii o Aim * t 'Sing MATI % ll muni min(NHIM I * f ti mo'4 OTTA ’ tm# I Af A * 1 * 0 / 4 Tim ** I •< a mot a % I WfNH I *f». « t» d IO or -nor* #nt. h ta " a* r,w»f A *•">»* *1 67 I I C IO 0* *s MAPU*## KMOOU14 I OO a UA—iPay t*AA« ftnAey I ma«Aat Tea** AAtaMey I i OO • N M w A f Haw* tveadey I ' OO • fku.Mtay !•«•« Wtataaaxtaf 11 OO A I i OO • • •**«» ’ #*•*< TWaAay ta *Aa a w ** a* "WO* * aAv»«*HAW'—** immaVhta# i*A***A (•■>#W ftaAA A* *A# A««MAA.. ATA .*»(H.».*Ata • ta, OMI HHA'Wl M*AA>«taA .1 ttwo IO Aaa* aaa* *»**»•«•* I f U O f HT I AT U t T < '• T A / ft MATK I l l *0 4 0 mlA»mv«*i AA* A OAT * 95 I A* A *0dil*O»iAl •*•<"' AA* A . o a k Top tfoud tandlTf»n IITOSiT MI I) TA VW AM f M AC 0(K»d Tlf Al, top »h#p# AAT t m ATA SSI/ UTT OL D I M O V > I I DaHB tonvAtflbta *utOm»H. Al AM f M Good .ondlflots i ; M O AfbK I pm JIT m i/ |«Rt O LO * ( U T I ASS ortfllnAi i>Ktta< !>#, NM! (OtidHfOb Al (HtwAt ylnyl TBT* r Ally ntsAAli bul*•#! ATI I IM M e to rcyciM *Fa< S o l e f «i A'tant HTS Y A M A H A lf* ii Whir* r tad. 11 on B 'u a bb®* J I O # m il* * w h u lflA lt I I T* turn ATA MA* AO* A I I rn wend morning* UTA S U / UK I u t /SO #*vAltan» aondi IIH ) ASI OSS*I CAII Aft#! A pm bf turn before * em I# ta y AM A H a 1*0 I ihKu a moving to lf An mutt **.• ATA Ad*/ l f ? J MONDA ahi d>.n-Ma ny#' itaAd Cfm WMK' m il** vet y guBd londiTKKV *NW ( #.i fey aa; T*ys TA Y A M A H A APO Ln0i.»O l » i# llfn t yHApe M I, *♦ dta*nt b ttf' ***** I* 4TT 4*4/ ttaH-f A A >*0 IAT* MONDA IfO H ) J AV m il** O A Ib bat* bai met A imm*«utata AAT sAt* StMfMb-FdM S a le PEA A S* L I N ! AM AM fi#f#o bower a m p l.titf p f. Tai * . Ado n am I WMS fir of t JOI' do Sony TA Id * ' lf* »h*t># * 1**00 Ols»»t) I tag. eioe ompi'i'AW *10 00 pl#**# tend jiwpHh eg...*liiOf (a n AM TON p i o n ! « M TUMN1 A b l I ll*!'#' Mfoomo r » i #M#f*i guAHfy And auneinon *»®0 mw th >»H»f* but m u ll owl I AS* DISS STI MKO I DUlMMt N t M(lfS*0 *b OOO A,ny *soo AAA' Anti K iw»«.np U N M#r mon ber don i.:«t*HO« Htl#*n Kin*. l i t e A** ♦♦/* M o t h a l- Fa r S a l# c .U it AM I ft IS O N * vol* B * 'b * t * Allen t**ginn#' gulf# 1 fe n t* 1* Atpb# Mu»K ( an tat 1* 0* AH poi f ASI OAAs MOY A L At C OMO! AN w (A M USO AT’ /TJA T * r iy U U U AM I OM AAI* SA«f Hn D i* MOO AO MN UMM (GM t MIANO M elvin* (t a i* Apollo Good fan* U t * v *i< AM *0T1 Of AT* S IU P e t* - F o r M i I MASA A P S O puppi** *TH't* wormed •ecoltoff* blood'.’'#* roMIMn *b>» prkbt SU we*** Old AAI m o I *m A [ H U I M M A N A A C P Ll #* P I I S rg.lfta ta' b *« * *i>d lOK ««>d dt* a'oy.fo'u Slsof* *i*d wornsdd ASI OS** attar I SO 1 .0 0 0 HOASIr netajedfoi frf*n0»y (Jog ** IO m i lt Needs m uch sjta. # b * # " ' ’ Dam AtA J I H asap A n t iq u«»-Fbf S o lo V I N T A O I c l o t h i n g 0 » * ' I W C pieces f® . hoe** »rom Locotod el DIA VS JATH H a m mo-FAx I o I m l o * - r A c* n s o r i l i H O M f furn.sbed hftly COfbONH J r T r o lly Park t C W m K H I# U W 4?4 u x s o A V S U M ft N O T ft or S h D « 4 S b0®f WAYSlde mvibii# bom# C A C H so'# screen on oil • • 'd o e s #i*0 sk in mg t *0 _ _ . ............ TORS * ©s O W N * I a«M Dos# n m J I H ' CA CM . N N I Meno gelder. A A jA As> t ; OOO \D O W N paym ent and closing • M M t a r l J cost*) WHI move yds* in le c Jio o m Not tfiwest Mills, ov#r to©**ng fh# boo , ell AS.i AHC* M jrod Mi HAT Mr# J b#fh c o n d o m in iu m b e a u t i f u l C h a rm in g , P e r f o c t O l d e r H o m a - Ju s ! luted .’ B K «Hf* Trtanendous bright And #•’ » tmmocsHotO cond” ®" •eeii to. Add.iion on lower Hoot g.e*i UT loc Alton dos# to i am pul Qy ’I t V I MY U Clr,-el V t K Y t u ' D t n * sp*. * ' ««*«*• > * * w AAT T0J J ASAD Curtis Jordan ihom t* aa? a i . . For S o ia - O o f o g a v a m p S A L E fcvtayTH.ng goes n tfu t* stereo, d o m e s DOT f 19 fido S o t w r d a y - S w b d j Y ATT Luxury Living in a Country Club Atmosphere Summer Special on 2 Bedrooms Furnish*#! or UnfurntthA A l M a id S * r v ic * A vo .(ab l# UT S h u ffle B u t S *rvf« * Cable TV C n ^ lif h ^ ir e A P A K I (A I N I S C o m # SAA Ll* (him# > or* IM 33 ««i< At Hivet . m i l e s i d e D r Might ut Burton D rive A b o u t h a l t m il e t o f nyittb Air# I .**! I \ 1919 B U R T O N D R I V E 444-1846 f t i r e r P o r k a p a r t m e n t / 1102 TRACE DRIVE • 444-3917 2 N e w ly Su rfaced Tennt* Court* S w im m in g Pool Big B e a u tifu l C lu b h o u te C ab le T.V. In d ivid u a l Air & H eat G y m an d S a u n a * I , 2, an d 3 bedroom * from $140.00 a l — Four Sh u ttle Sto p t For joggers, just a stone s th ro w a w a y from T o w n Lake recreations. Down by the riverside. U C I I J H - n i i . mm WE find an apartment FOR y o u - FREE!! APARTMENT FINDERS SERVICE 472-4162 or 472*4164 A D *v B e r r y G i U m g w e t e r C o . f O i f i t l H A f f A A A l T M j U T C ■ P U I N I S H C O A f A R T M E N T S ■ F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S Free S e r v i c e P a rkin g T ra n s p o rta tio n HABITAT HUNTERS A H e e Bpi locator s o m e # ,/>#, f l i t i n g in comp/oxos ye, rh A r r a s s lo thy It Im Vow Lessing for Summer A Felt U;Z . a f 474-153? • o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e f t ' O U T S T A N D IN G S U M M E R R A T E S R e s e r v e d p a r k in g • S h u ttle w ith p ool ia u i 'd r o m a t C o n t e m p o r a r y f u r n i t u r e T H E S P A N I S H T R A I L 4520 Bennett Ave. 451-3470 JOIN OUR OTHER HAPPY RESIDENTS! I BR turn $139 A I 2 BR turn $179 A C Summer Rate* NOW SC! FOR YOURSELF! Shul ll* I W K WILLOW C H IN APTS. 444 0010 te n wiuow CBM* EL CAMPO Su m m a # S tu d a n t Sp a c ia l 1 B R F u r n . $149 2 B R F u r n . $169 S h u ttle I B lk . 3 0 5 W 3 0 th 454-0360 LONDON SQUARE Unfurnished B E S T R A T E O N L A K E — Summer Leasing — 1 B R $ 1 3 0 A E 2 B R $ 1 6 0 A E 3 B R $ 2 2 0 A E M ove In Todayl Shuttle Bu* • Front Door 2 4 0 0 T o w n L a k e C ircle 4 4 2 8 3 4 0 S HYDE PARK APTS. S ig n in g S u m m e r le a s e s E f f i c i e n c y $125 F u r n & E 1 B R $135 F u r n . A E , 2 B R $149 F u r n . & E . Shuttle Front Door City Tennis Courts & Pool Across Street Efficiency $125 ON S H U T T L E H uge frees, pool, CA CH all built-in k itc h e n A c ro s s t t r e e t ’ rp m te n n is courts, co m p letely c o rp t'e d W ater, g a t paid 4504 Sp e ed w a y 459 8596 ASI-6533 Cen tra! P ro p tr tie s inc I B E D R O O M -N E A R UT U niq ue design M esq u ite T ree Apts 2 year old com plex, 2410 Lon g view (off 24fh, < va ancy N O W ! v a ca n cy for the 2ND S U M M E R S E S S IO N U S S plus E also renting tor fail, »t#rfmg *185 pius E Dish w asher, frost T e e refrig era to r self cleaning oven M a n a g e r in No 301 after 2 pm C a ll firs t 478 7317 then 478-1421 I B E D R O O M SI 60 W A L K T O C A M P U S fu rn itu re and drapes BeauTiful new B u ilt in kitchen CA CH, pool E a c h a pa rtm en t has >ts own balcony or patio f u l ly carpeted, w ater gas, cable paid 3301 Red R iv e r 472 2150 45! 6533 C en tra ' P ro p e rtie s Inc _ 2 B E D R O O M S S T U D IO S200 On shuttle P r iv a t e palm s and balconies, beautiful pool, frost free re frig era to r, fu lly shag carpeted CA CH, all built-in kitchen W a te r ca b le paid 2124 Bu rto n D riv e 444 7MO 451-6533 C en tral P r o p e r ­ ties inc. A B P S U M M E R R A T E S fro m *138 00 E ff s ' B R s from *175 00 c a CH, pool 5 m inutes to downtown end M opac w a lk to cam pus T H E C H A P A R R A L 2408 L e o n 476-3467 court*, gamaroom, H an d b all and tho most b eautiful pool ovorl Riverside shopping jutt d o w n tho street. G re at room­ m ate plan. Take Oltorf to 2005 W illo w Crook. Kingsgate Apts. 441-5465 or 476-2633 l a r r y O IIU n « M * t t f C *. V illa g e G le n A p ii . Th# pita* ta ba an Awarn®# So un# twim, ai alay a »#t at ta**® Tfc# tirafwA# tin* K loaf down rh# «tfaet 2101 Burton Dr. 447-4130 or 472-4162 Batvy C 8 * » f » * t « Ce. HUNTINGTON VILLA 4 5 5 8 A V E A 4cro*i from Ifllrortlrtol I .a tai) Now U-d'ing tm summer (efficiency IUD A elect Swimming pool I f shuttle 4413 S p e e d w a y 458-2096 454 8903 454-6811 n CIRCLE VILLA APTS SU M M ER RATES N O W 1 B R $140 & E 2 B R $170 A E • F u rn or Unfurn • G a s and W a te r P a id • Shuttle Bus F ro n t Door 2323 Town la k e Cir, 444-5003 BERGSTROM C lo * * to th e b a s e - e e s y a c c e s s t o d o w n t o w n . C lu b ro o m , po o l, tree c a b le T V L a rg e ra n g e of a p a r t ­ m e n t st/es. The Carriage Mouse Take 1-35 South to Riverside. Ga test to Pie®*onI Valley Rd. 2304 Pleasant Volity Rd. 442-1291 476-2*33 Berry Gilling wafer Ce. 5 BLOCKS W EST OF CAM PUS Su m m e r leat# new e fficien cies paneled Ity.ng room offset bedroom ana kitchen. cab le w ater g a t sto ve) furnished. *131 and S I J * R E O O A K A P T S 2104 S A N G A B R I E L 476-7916 4T75514 “ k i n g s w o o d P L A C E 43.8 B u l l C r e e k R d ( o f f W 38th) I B A Pool, C A C h P o rn un- I B R 2 B R turn Com e see for yourself 454-7500 451-2230 S m a rt M ove* T H E R O N G A T E L u x u r y L i v i n g F ire p la c e s , yards, patios la rg e closets A sm ell co m pie* w t h a clean, quiet en viron m ent E ffic ie n t, frie n d ly m anage m en ' About ' / m ile fro m C R shuttle I, 2, 3 bedroom flats and townhom es 1 225 W esth eim er ASA 2636 ~ F#M and su m m er left 2BR 2BA. G re a t location and rates 4 ’ 7-4942 or 345-4782 Broken A rrow Apts 2220 L e o n . S P E C I A L 3 MO. SU M M ER L E A S E S I bloc* oft IP shuttle. L e M a rq u e e Apts 302 W 38th I B R $129 plus e le c tric 2 BR *169 plus e le c tric efficien cy *119 plus e le c tric 451-°'. 54 451-1275 P A R K S I D E A P T S 4209 B u r n e t R o a d I and 2 BR s, very larg e F u rn ish e d and unfurnished Across the street from R a m s e y P a rk No pets - no ch ildren. *135 to *210, plus E le c tr ic . M a n a g e r 452 2622 lf no answ er A54-8450 I Bedroom $145 V e ry close to cam pus and shuttle bus B e a u tifu lly paneled fu lly carpeted, all b u ilt- in k it c h e n C A C H , b u ilt- in bookshelves, la rg e closets w ater c a s ­ c a b le paid A307 A v e A A59-1Q53 A51-6533 C en tral P ro p e rtie s Inc W A L K U N I V E R S I T Y Two large bedroom s, study, sep arate Kitchen, frost free re frig era to r, large ven tila ted bath, carpeting, a ll paneled, AC, patio, parking G as, w a ter fu r­ nished F o r 2 persons only. No children. No pets *200 472-8989 N E E D T O S A V E A N D S T I L L B E J B L O C K F R O M C A M P U S B L A C K S T O N E A P T S 2910 R E D R I V E R *76-5631 W e w ill help you find a ro om m ate to share expenses *74 50 a m onth ail bins paid. A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y L U X U R Y F O R S U M M E R E f f i c i e n c i e s I & 2 B R f r o m $135. L a r g e P o o l, w a lk to c a m p u s . Warwick Apts. 2907 W est A ve 47A-1712 LOOK $140 plus E * sum m er A v a ila b le now I B R C A C H , w alk -in clo set, L a r g e study de$k$ lau n d ry room , » u n d *^ - covered parking ca b le T ^ 9r " r , * | S tion for sum m er, fa il or both - C a rre ls Apt* 2812 N u e c e v *72-6*97 L E F T B A N K sum m er 1S.2BR furnished from $145 fall 1&2BR furnished from $185 2408 Long view 476-5691 f l P f l B B l H B P l j j f l » * » ? £ * £ ? f «ti 1 A 2 bedroom ttudlos Few W M H a "a''ab le for 1st 4 2nd summer sessions S Z X « 5 « ‘ T r ’J S f • rc.se room , club room , poo. Du v a t A S M 119, ASI-4037 _______________ « o u j F U R N O R vhtu rn on th u ttle large bed’ oom* Caplf#' v Remit AS3-57M ------- ----------- 1 B R D A # S H U T T L E , 'of* O'ig ta ss pool screen door fully cerpeied. CA/CH^ J .>od J * Du..I m appliance*. paid A209 Speedw ay 451-886 C e n tral p r o p e r ty * loc- 9 4 5 1 ^ 5 3 3 as ___________ 2 B L O C K S U T A B P afternoons evenings 2101 R id G f B f W t . ‘ £ 5 sum m er 'ease «va,iat»le 477 Bld*. :B R • P « r , ^ . A V A I L A B L E J U L Y I I B R 1125 ptu* elbe- i n ty W a lk to L S J Sch. ^ l'RLeJ,WR^yer°^n snuffle stop I b l o c * e a it of Red R iv e r on 26fh. 476-0J39 __________ __________ N E A R U T One bedroom *110 to *120 441 5224 S U B LE T 2BR, 2BA, pool, walk to cam­ pus C A C H Ererylhm g ne* « M . ABP rest of June free 472 4360 M F atter 5 anytime weekends_____ I and 2BR apartments O iv E L Y A P A R T M E N T S 2BR for summer IB R for Toll Walk to campus Shuttle Quiet atmosphere Can a77-5jb j P R E LEA SIN G NOW for fall Close to UT and Shuttle Pool, courtyard. laurL dry and unfurnished Great for s,ude" * Castile 807 West Lynn 477-7794, 476- 2633 The Barry Gilllngwater Co.______ A PA RT M EN T V A R IE T Y Pre-leaslng now tor fall Efficiencies thru ABR $ On UT shuttle bus route Cat! Point South Apts for more information 444-7536, 4// 4162 Barry Gllllngwotor Co. 2B R F U R nTs HED, *230.50 A BP, laun­ dry and covered garage fa ct,' f **• Northwood Terrace. 32nd arui Red R iv e r easy walking U T . 472-6452.______ E F F IC lEN C Y *115 plus E. Tim 476-5i04 QUIET, p r i v a t e , nicely furnished two bedroom for men student. Ideal location for UT 477-7079 ____________ N EA R DOWNTOWN, I 4 2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished starting *175 plus electric RealtyWorld Investments, 443-2212 T Y P I N G j u s t North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park M B A , T Y P I N G , P R IN T IN G , B I N D IN 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 s e r v i c e 472-3210 a n d 472-7677 Report*, R esum es, Theses, L e tte rs A ll U n iv e rs ity and business w ork L a s t M inute S e rv ic e Open 9-8 Mon-Th 8, 9-5 Frl- S at R eserv a tio n s m ay be n e cessary 472-8936 D o b ie M a l l H O L L E Y 'S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E HA S M O V E D TO 1211-A W . 34th 451-7303 WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 707 W est M .L .K , B lv d 472-6302 T hem es these* dissertations, law 14 years experience all work guaranteed F re e P a rk in g R E P O R T S T H E S E S , d l* * e r f a t io n s , books ty p ed a c c u ra te ly , re a s o n a b le P rin tin g , binding Off 24th S tre e t M r*. Bodo ur 478-8113 _________ ____________ __ C R O C K E T T CO 'T yp in g , copying, word processing IB M m ag ca rd ll. m em o ry ty p e w rite r for a u to m atic typing. T ype s e ttin g p r in tin g a n d b in d in g 5530 Bu rn et R d *53 6385 ^ B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D IB M Se le ctrlc, r>ca elite 30 years ex perien ce Books, d i s s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im eo g rap hing , 442-7184 t h e s e s , V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T yp in g S e r­ v ic e G ra d u a te and u n d erg rad u a te typ- ng, printing, binding 1515 K oenig L an e 459 7205 NOW LEASING FOR FALL DEXTER HOUSE E Ju s t North of 27th at G uadalupe 2707 Hem phill P a rk 7 f\p ^ d ia First Class Accommodations Private Rooms, Semi-Private Available at Reasonable Rates SJI E I I I I I ■ L 5 ' I I I I I P I SSS I 2 Jj el ga 2j 5 Day Maid Service Swimming Pool O p tio n a l M e a l Plan at Madison House W here Food Is K in g Apply at: Madison House 709 W. 22nd Call 478-9891 478-8914 D O T Y P I N G C o rre ctin g S e le c te e F e s t and e c cu ra te Cai 459 036C in m y hom e w ith _ IB M ___________ _ _ R E S U M E S w ith or without pictures 2 Day Se rvic e 472-3210 and 472-7677 p R O F E S S I O N A l Y y p i N G se rv ice , dis­ sertatio n s m anuscripts, resu m es, etc. Ceti a n y tim e 444-113* t y p i n g ’E X P E R I E N C E in an areas I B M E x e c u tiv e ty p e w r.te r M ultt-llth or mimeo copies *72-75*4, 459-66'9 a f e r 5 t y p i n g E T C Cheap, fa st a ccu ra te n e a r c a m p u s 65-80* pag e C a ll S u n P a tte rso n *74-2*39 a lter 5 prr P R O F E S S t O N A L Q U A L I T Y T yp in g , S a m e d a y and o v e r n i g h t s e r v i c e R ea so n a b le I B M C o rrectin g Se le ctrlc ll H elen 4 5 1 - 3 6 6 1 _____________________ F A S T t y p i n g tor theses etc M rs B e tty ja c k so n , *42-8545 P e rio n a tix e d servic# term papers d issertation*, T Y P I N G IM M Y nom e C e ll G r e ’ chen 452 3469 451-2332 you can afford EitONOTYPE o w < o»t typ no by ex perien ced people w ho C a k e about q u a lity B r . n g us y o u r th e s s d is s e r t a t io n . report, fetter paper or m em o brief w h et e v e r 37th at guadaiu pe 453 5*52 A nd now a 2nd co nven ient location EftONOTYPE R I V E R S I D E E R iv e rs de a* L a x es nor# t a i (498 M-Th 8:30-8, F ri 8:30-6 Sat 10-4 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED S itV IC S S SERVICES ROOMMATES m u s i c a l i n s t r u c t i o n ROOMS T E A C H E R S : e l e m e n t a r y ■ b i l i n g u a l S C IE N C E M A T H W a n te d to r lo w in c o m e C a th o lic S c h o o l th r o u g h o u t T e x a s VBC m o n th , tu r n »hed in h o m i n g h o a r d b e n e f it s A u g u s t V o lu n te e r s fo r E d u c a t io n a l a n d Soc a i S e rv ic e s . *47-61*4 B e g m Editor: r e s p o m o i l i l y F u l l f o r p r o j e c t a c ­ q u is itio n s a n d e d ito r ia l d e v e lo p m e n t fo r r a p i d l y g r o w in g N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n P u b lis h e r M in im u m q u a lif ic a t io n s M A in S p a c ia l o r e q u iv a le n t E x p e r ie n c e E d u c a tio n , e a r ly c h ild h o o d , o r s p e e c h p a th o lo g y p iu s a t le a s t I y e a r e d it o r i a l e x p e r ie n c e Sa ar t i 1.0 0 0 -s i4 ,OOO d e p e n ­ d in g on q u a lif ic a tio n s a n d e x p e r ie n c e G o o d f r i n g e b e n e fits A p p lic a tio n s c lo s e J u ly S, 1977 M a i l r e s u m e to E d i t o r - N - in c 2501 N C h ie f, L e a r n in g C o n c e p ts L a m a r A u s tin , Tx 71705 E q u a l O p p o r ­ tu n it y E m p lo y e r O u ts ta n d in g C a r e e r O p p o r tu n it ie s in C o m p u te r M a r k e t i n g 1. BBA or MBA 2. M inimum 9 hours Accoun­ ting 3. High OPA Preferred C o n ta c t M r M c A d a m s B u r r o u g h s C o rp 837-3000 for interview A R C H /EN G IN E ER IN G STUDENTS U p p e r c la s s m e n a n d r e c e n t g r a d s , p a r t t i m e f l e x i b l e h ours a t f u l l t i m e p a y N e a t a p p e a r a n c e In w o r k in g d i r e c t l y w it h o u r c lie n ts to p ro m o te e n e r g y c o n s e r v a tio n is a m u s t C a ll 837 2597 f o r a n in t e r v ie w E N E R G Y P L A N N I N G C O N S U L T A N T S , IN C A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R n e a t, c o u r te o u s a n d R e s p o n s ib le , d e p e n d a b le c o u p le p r e f e r r e d to m a n a g e 29 u n it a p a r t m e n t c o m p le x B e g in n in g fu r n is h e d la te J u ly a p a r t m e n t Send r e s u m e to 108 W 45 S tr e e t, A p a r t m e n t 101 o r c a ll 452-1419 o r 453-2771 to r a p p o in tm e n t in e x c h a n g e fo r T E L E P H O N E S O L IC IT O R S - p a r t tim e , e v e n in g s E x p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d O ut n o t _ _ _ _ _ n e c e s s a r y 474-0082 M A N A G E R C O U P L E - s m a ll U T c o m ­ p le x c o n ­ - re s p o n s ib le , h a r d w o r k in g s c ie n tio u s w ith r e fe r e n c e s in e x c h a n g e la r g e l l 478-5739, 472-2097 N E E D M O N E y 1 T h e F s o w e ' P e o p le n e e d p e o o ie to sen ttow re’ s T h u r s d a y F r d a v S a tu r d a y S u n r a y H ig h e s t c o m m is s io n p a id d a ily 282-1 IOT I M M E D I A T E L Y d i s ­ bus N E E D E D h w a s h e r s , c a s h ie r s , w a itp e r s o n s h e lp a n d b a r te n d e r s M u s t b e ' I o r o y e r D a y a n d n ig h t p o s itio n s a v a i la b l e A p p ly n p e r s o n b e tw e e n J a n d 4 p m e t T h e S te . «on_ 5536 N L a m a r r e s p o n s ib le C O U P L E P R E F E R R E D , to m a n a g e h a r d w o r k i n g c o n s t a n t toms, !»ri3« 2! U T a p a r t m e n t s I B R a p a r t m e n t N o p e ts R e s u m e 290* S w is h e r in e x c h a n g e S L E E P R E S E A R C H v o lu n te e r s fo r psy e tio lo g y s tu d y w a n te d R e q u ir e m e n ts M a t e u n d e r g r a d u a te no c u r r a n t s 'e e p p r o b le m s C a l! 442-4*06 . 471 -4 43 0 I N d o r m i t o r y c o u n s e l o r s L I V E le a d e r s r e c r e a t i o n a l a n d v o c a t i o n a l t o r p r i v a t e b o a r d m a s ch o o - w a n t e d lo c a te d in th e m o u n ta in s n e a r S a n ta F e In t e r v ie w s h e ld in A u s tin J u n e 2 4 th C o n ta c t E d u c a t io n P la c e m e n t S e r v ic e 471-1511 to r a p p o in tm e n t M e x r o S P E C I A L E D U C A T I O N T e a c h e r s fo r p r i v a t e b o a r d i n g s c h o o l w a n t e d lo c a te d in th e m o u n ta in s n e a r S a n ta F e . In t e r v ie w s h e ld in A u s tin N e w M e x ic o J u n e 2 4th C o n ta c t E d u c a tio n P la c e m e n t C e n te r , 4 7 M 1 S 1 to r a p p o in tm e n t h O U S E P A R E N T s7 5 d a y s 5 n i j M s p e r w e e k to w o r k w ith 5 b o y s C a n I o^8 4 4 .8 _ _ C h ild c a r e w o r k e r s n e e d e d a l t o . S U P P L E M E N T Y O U R I n c o m e a nd w a lk fo r h e a lth C a r n e c e s s a ry C a n 452 250 C L U B O R O T H E R g r o u p to d is t r ib u te h a n d b ills a ll y e a r 451 2783, J o e B r y a n t S U R V E R Y W O R K , p a r t t i m e F o r i n f o r ­ m a t io n c a ll 453-9620 P A R T T I M E h e lp n e e d e d a t th e E a r t h S hoe S to r e A p p ly 1610 L a v a c a 12-2 M u s t o w n a p a ir of E a r t h S hoes W A N T E D M A T U R E r e s p o n s ib le p e rs o n a s r e lig io u s e d u c a tio n d ir e c t o r a t lib e r a l c h u r c h in A u s tin 25 h o u rs pe r w e e k F o r in f o r m a t io n c a ll M r s E m i l i a M a r t i n a t 453-0714. ____________ __ ___________ ___ in H e b r e w one I S R A E L I T O c o n v e rs e h o u r d a y T e r m s to be a r r a n g e d C a ll 471 1803 a fte r 2 P M UNCLASSIFIED W e d d in g P h o to g r a p h y s a v e 474 6977 T V R e p a ir F r e e E s t. 459-1098 __________ S te r e o r e p a i r f r e e est 459-1098 m T v W S485 472 6589 a t t e r 5 p m fr e e 2k itte n s W te M its lg y Iwt4770913 B e a u t lo n g h a ire d c a lic o 474-6424 L o s t :s ia m e s e c a t p r e g n a n t4 5 8 -3 3 8 5 A r m s t r o n g f lu t e 8100 452 -3 24 0 __________ 1 3 ,5 0 0 B T U F e d d e r s A C $85 474-0629 N e e d e d B ig T n n e r F r a m e P a c k 474 1198 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED w h e re y o u h e v e e c h o ic e COPIES TOP Q U A L I T Y Good Quality or 3‘ Budget Copies su n c o lla te d >ocse s h ee ts 48 h o u rs ) Q u a lity V e r s a t i l i t y Speed Convenience ’ y g u a ra n te e d G ra d S ch ool Q u a w o r d p ro c e s s in g fu n s e r v ic e b in d e ry GI N N Y 'S COPYING S E R V I C E 7 am -10 p m w e e k d a y s 9 $ S a turday 44 D o bie M a ll 476 9171 '08 Congress O I W I COPIES 3‘ ( u n c o l l a t e d lo o s e shee ts 48 hrs I SELF-SE R V 4‘ COPIES A N Y T I M E T Y P I N G * P R I N T I N G * B I N D I N G I N T E R C O N T I N E N T A L C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E 1800 L a v a c a 476-6662 F re e p a r k in g on to p le v e l of G reenw ood T o w e r P a r k i n g G a r a g e , 1 8 t h & G u a d a lu p e 7 a m - 1 1 pm M-F 8 am-6 pm Sat 3‘ COPIES i a t G u a d a lu p e s to re 1 1 pm o n o u r S a v in 750) 4* COPIES to r 50 o r m o re copies S e ll s e rv e o r 24 h r s e rv ic e EtONOtOPY 3701 G u a d a lu p e S 4 V a n d now Ei-O6S0 to a d bar E X P E R I E N C E D P l A NO begm nar a d v a n c t d UT M u * Ic Ed degree G u itar also Classical folk 45 9*42 atter J pm 476 4407 FU H H IS H Ib d u p l e x e s I B A p l u s s tu d y a v a i la b l e J u ly t a t 200 L a w n W a c o JBR 3301 L ib e r t y R e P 'v T X 76705 o r c a l l I * ' * 1 796 4611 UNFURNISHED HOUSES IB R 2' jB A 2 s t o r y n a a r U T , b a s a o a u 453 128* A v a ila b le he ld $400 m o n t h July 1 s t__________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l a r g e d e a n 3 2 c a r p e te d JOSE 3Bth fe n c e d y d g a r a g e $300 f ir e p la c e A C s le a $ e 478 5739 4 77 3097 _____ __ «y e ffic ie n c ie s a n d a p a r t m e n t s fo r s u m m e r a n d fa ll G r e a t s tu d e n t a tm o s p h e r e *7 0 a n d u p L y le H o u s e T lO O W h ltls 477 7558 W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E U T c a r p e t s C A C H $27 50 w e e k ly H o u s e 2710 Nutty es 477 9388 s h a g k it c h e n p r i v i l e g e s *8 5 m o n th ly U n iv e r s ity t o 7 m e n N I C E F R O N T b e d r o o m s tu d e n ts P r iv a t e e n tr a n c e s e m i p r i v a t e b a th r e f r i g e r a t o r 477 7079 id e a l lo c a tio n fo r U T P R I V A T E E N T R A N C E no k itc h e n STO 2909 H e m p h ill m o A B P P a r k 478 0 7 7 9 a t t e r 5 * 7 0 d e p o s it 4 B L O C K S W E S T of c a m p u s , p r i v a t e r o o m use o f e n t i r e house *71-8113 W A L K T O U T A c ro s s s ir e e * fr o m c a m ­ pus n ic e ly fu r n is h e d r o o m w ith AC *8 0 606 P a r k P la c e 4 7 f 3850 5 b lo c k s w e s t of R O O M F O R R E N T c a m p u s In q u i f f n e ig h b o rh o o d P r i v a t e 160 e n t r a n c e a n d p r i v a t e b a th A C m o n th A B P C a ll T a d a t 478-2564 o r 478 3718 LOST Bi FOUND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LO S T G R E E N t p i r a i note b o o k L e f t on c la s s J e $ te r s te p s U r g e n tly n e e d e d 1 4 7 , 882 ( K C s to p ) G o v s n u f f l e s c le a m c o lo re d R E W A R D f e m a l e c a t w ith S te rn e s t long h a ir e d m a rk in g s M u c h lo v e d a n d m is s e d 451 6698 327 3530 TUTORING L O N G T E R M T U T O R I N G n e e d e d y e k u U jS , E m e e r a n d m a t r i x a lg e b r a and • i o n o m « t f J ct C a l* 4 /1 5321 or 345 9137 F R O Z E N Y O G U R T S O L A R I U M lo w F u lly e q u ip p e d s m a ll r e n ta l p r o f i t e d # b u s in es s E x c e lle n t c o r e s p o n s i b l e o w n e r p o r t u n l t y op e i a tor P h o n e 476 6511 W a l t e r Y o u n g in v e s tm e n t f o r Insurance, Tired of Being Employee? Try THE SHAKLEE PLAN. Earn free bonus, car, i n ­ f r i p s , l f terested, plan to attend a Shaklee meeting at 8 pm on Friday, June 24 at 305 W. 7th St. No cost or obligation, r e t i r e m e n t FURNISHED HOUSES S U M M E R 3 B R 2B A s o u th w e s t s u b u rb s *260 m o C e ll a f t e r 3 p m , 443 1890 ■ r y a R O O M a ir - c o n d i t io n e d h o u s e H e m p h ill P a r k DOO s it J u ly A u g u s t R e n t n e g o tia b le C e l l 476-0486 WANTED P IN K F L A M I N G O S b u y s u s a b le b lu e je a n s S a t u r d a y s IO 12 2405 N ic h e s , u p s ta ir s UNFURN. APARTMENTS WORLD FAMOUS L ib ra te d Space L a r g e pool, c lo th in g o p tio n a l, s e c u r * r e la t i v e l y fr e e c o m m u n it y r e c e n tly r e m o d e le d , c ro s s v e n t ila tio n , m r c o n d itio n in g on p r e m is e s s e rv ic e s , c h ild r e n , q u ie t s ec tio n s fo r p a r ty in g C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s I A 2 B R 1 1*0 *1 6 5 p lu s E 477 1898, T e r r y P a r k e r G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S , fa c u lt y , » ta tf o n ly S tr ic tly q u ie t I B R B e a u tifu l s ce n ic lo c a tio n n o c h ild r e n N o p a ts *1 7 0 plus e le c t r ic it y U M I W e s tla k e 327-0479 for a p p o in tm e n t U N F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y o ff 12th o n S a n A n t o n i o A p p l i a n c e s . A C . c a r p e te d p a n e le d N o pe ts , no S U S plus b in s 476 4 8 5 1 ,9 -5 le a s e UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES L U X U R Y C O N T E M P O R A R Y N o r t h in W e s to v e r H i l l s 3-2, lo ft, d ecks on 3 le v e ls fa b u lo u s v ie w of H i l l C o u n ­ tr y p r iv a te te n te d y a r d . fir e p la c e , g a r ­ f t v a u l t e d c a l l i n g , b u i l t in a g e la r p e t . s to v e , r e fr ig e r a to r , b o o k s h e lv e s d i s h w a s h e r , q u a l i t y d i s p o s a l A v a i l a b le n e ig h b o r h o o d , cut d e s ac now S3«5 442 2002 258-3315 25 l u x u r y D U P L E X s h u t t l e a p p lia n c e s e le c tr ic 443 4667 J B R 2 B A fu lly c a r p e te d R iv e r s id e a r e a , C A C H , a l l *2 5 0 plus D U P L E X A P A R T M E N T , 3 B R c a r p e te d a t t e r I p m 2S00 A u d u b o n ( O l t o r f / I H M ) I B A . t a b l e s h u ttle 1250 447-2444 TRAVEL to A lb u q u e r q u e to r 2 W A N T T O G O w e e k s ’ I w i ll p a y y o u r a ir f a r e lf y ou a c ­ c o m p a n y m y c h ild on th e p la n a 836-5977 _ _ _ _ _ e v e n in g s N I I D A R I D E 7 N e e d h e lp d r iv in g ? C a ll 4 sh 2437 k e e p t r y i n g W e ll g e t you to g e th e r . .......... W A N T E D R I D E R to C h K ago, le a v e J u ly 8 C a ll M i k e a t t e r S 00, 258-3397 LEVITATION, SUPERNORMAL ABILITIES AND THE TM PROGRAM A new breakthrough in the human potential after years of research on consciousness as a field of all possibilities. The “ supernormal” abilities ( Siddhis) have been found to be a normal function of the human nervous system. ALTERATIONS I JEANS, SHIRTS DRESSES Wa or* n ow doing ■ I | OUTSIDE A l i f RATIO NS a Expertly and Prom ptly ■ I I 9 I M A G E S bv Hob E llio t t I 2426 G uadalupe j LECTURE Monday, June 27 7:30 pm Burdine Aud. 104 For more information 459-4333 Transcendental Meditation and TM ara lentic, mark. af the World Plan l.atutive Council USA, a nen-proffl ^ organization lf 7S WPK. "W H Y D O T H E H E A T H E N R A G E?" Psalms 2:11 and Acts 4:25 W e b ste r s a y * a heathen is 'one who d o e . not believe In the God of T h e B ib le ." T h . / rage to get rid of God s Word. The Bible Its L a w s and Commandments fo r men. An easy and sure w ay to g e t rid of The Bible Is to neglect, quit reading and remain L o r a n * Chria. ..id : Y O H IM T H A T HATH SHALL BE G IV E N . B U T FROM HIM T H A T H A T H NOT SHALL BE TAKEN A W A Y T H A T WHICH HE S E E M E T H TO HAVE! Fall lo use y o u r possessions and opportunities and lose them! D oubtless th is explains the lo t* of the Bible, The Ten Com ­ m and m ent., an d The Lord’s Preyer from our schools. H it not just the fa u lt of The Supreme C o u rt and others In high authority, b u t also on account of the neglect end fMuNJng ignorance o f p ro b a b ly a large p e rc e n t of the about 75 million of our c itiz e n s that call themselves Christians. BE S U R E YO U R SIN WILL F IN D Y O U O UT" - Numbers 32 23 A n d In Hosea 4:6 we read "M Y PEOPLE ARE DES­ TROYED F O R LACK OF K N O W LED G E : BECAUSE THO U HAS R E J E C T E D KNOWLEDGE, I W ILL ALSO REJECT THEE _ S E E IN G THOU HAST F O R G O T T E N THE LAW OF I WILL ALSO F O R G E T THY CHILDREN! THY G O D , A n other ex p la n a tio n why God s Book has been taken away born the p u b lic schools. JESUS A N SW ER ED AND SAID UNTO T H E M . YE DO ERR. NO T K N O W IN G THE SC R IP ­ TURES. N O R T H E POWER OF G O D^ _ M * ” h^ v2^ 11TM -I H A V E ESTEEMED THE W O R D S OF THY M O UTH MORE T H A N M Y NECESSARY F O O D ." said Job. 23:12. The first verse o f this Book says of him: "And that man was perfect a n d u p rig h t and one that teared God. and eschewed evil." It you could stand on some high place and look down a line of men thai Included all that heve lived since Adam, those who stand oui as giants and lower over the m ultitude* because o! being of great blessing lo their tallows ara the ones who like Job and faith to “ESTEEM THE W ORDS OF GOD MORE THAN THEIR NECESSARY FO O D.” Noah heard God s Word, and moved with tear prepared an Ark to lh# saving of his house, and th# race! There towers up Abraham. Moses. David. - read the 119th Psalm and learn of David's attitude towards G o d s Law. Statutes, C om ­ mandments. Precepts, etc. Jesus Christ was The Word of God made flesh. The life and ministry of The Apostle Paul has blessed mankind tor about two thousand year*, and Is still doing so. Th# secret ol Luther's great Ilia and power was th# result of finding the W ord of God and “esteeming It more than his necessary food," Indeed, he offered his body lo be burned in order to be obedient! How long has your favorite author or columnist or commentator been living, writing or talking? How much longer do you think he will live? How long do you suppose his notions, Ideas, and writings will survive? Will they upset and overthrow one "Jot or Utile" of God’s Word? Christ said ll would be easier lor heaven and earth lo pass away. Would It not be wise for you, me, and all ol us like Job lo ESTEEM THE WORDS OF G O D ’S M O U TH MORE THAN OUR NECESSARY FOOD" - LAY IT UP IN OUR HEARTS THAT WE M IG H T NO T SIN A G AINST HIM? BOX 405, DECATUR. GA. 30031 TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 4 5 D is p a tc h in g 47 F u rn itu re a c c e s s o rie s 4 8 S in gle 4 9 M e d ite rra n e a n UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday Puzzle Solved WM! B Q o r a B o a i v m r a a ACROSS 1 G od of love 5 foot le lly 10 E x pe nd iture of m oney 14 A ssure d of s u c c e s s 15 S erviceable 16.G erm an kin g 17 Dram a plan 18 C anin e 20 T hresh ed g ra in stalks 22 B rood of pheasants: Var 23 M oisten w hile c oo kin g 24 R espond to s tim u li 26 D ism iss slang 27 Lo cal o u tin g 2 w o rds 30 H unting dogs 34 Be a fixed elem ent 3 5 C om batant troop s 3 6 M ike — 72 USC OB 37 Fastened w ith cord 3 8 Incline d, in B rita in 40 F low out s lo w ly 41 It follow s •p rin te m p s 42 E quips a ship 4 3 R edem ption fo r a price is la n d 5 0 C h o ir m em b ers 5 3 F em in ine n ic k n a m e 54 M u s ic a l in s tru m e n t 5 8 F eline 2 w o rd s 61 R iver to the M is s is s ip p i 6 2 S h iftle s s 6 3 M oslem d e c re e 6 4 D ill h e rb 6 5 V ended 6 6 G o ......... E ngage in c o m b a t 6 7 H e a d la n d DO W N 1 E le c t u n its 2 F o u n ta in d rin k 3 R e pu te 4 S te p p e d up roo f le aks 5 D avis or G rey — 6 Im m e d ia te ly 2 w o rd s 7 C irc u m s c rib e 8 R u sh e d off 9 W e ig h t of Ind ia 10 Ja m e s B H a r­ va rd p re s i­ d e n t 11 E le va to r m an 1 2 O ffic e cop y In fo rm a l 13 A ctor F ranch ot 19 R educe in in te n sity 21 Dam in a can al 2 5 "S w e e t 2 6 T elephone o p e ra to r of old 27 B re a k s w ith the teeth 2 8 C om bine 2 9 G lis te n in g b rig h tn e s s 3 0 Do w rong 31 Uneven 3 2 B arb er s tool 3 3 Appears 3 5 — Vegas 3 9 B re a kfa st 4 0 T oron to n a ­ item tive 42 Rem ove soap suds 44 C o n ce rn in g 2 w o rds 4 6 Ill-fa te d 47 U S A s ally 4 9 T ro p ic a l A m erican p a rrot 5 0 In sta tu s qu o 2 w o rd s 51 Is la n d oft V enice 52 Lofty 5 3 A ncien t a rs o n is t 5 5 D eparted 5 6 In s p ire s a d ­ m ira tion 57 A ctor P endleton et al 5 9 Rem ain unused 6 0 T hree P refix I FOUNP IT A6AIN, TH0U6H, MA'AM, BUT THEN I LOST IT A6AIN. Good News About Auto Insurance for Young Drivers! D ep e n d a b le a u t o i n s u r a n c e - d e s i g n e d t o su it y o u r needs — is n o w available for c o lle g e students, m i l i t a r y personnel a n d o t h e r y o u n g d r i v e r s . Criterion In suran ce C o m p a n y is a h ig h ly ra te d , financially s t r o n g c o m p a n y w h i c h specializes in s e r v i n g the car i n s u r a n c e needs of y o u n g d r i v e r s . W h e n you in s u re y o u r car with C r i t e r i o n , you e n j o y im portant benefits like these: c o n v e n i e n t paym ent plans, c o u n tr y - w i d e c l a i m s e r v i c e ,driver t r a i n ­ ing discounts, a n d a w id e choice of c o v e r ­ ag e s to protect y o u a n d your car. C all our local o ffic e tod ay for a free, p e rs o n a l rate q u o t a t i o n and complete i n f o rm a t i o n . T h e r e 's n o obligation, of c o u r s e , and we ll be g la d to answer a n y q u e stio n s you m a y h a v e about auto in s u ra n ce . John V . Blankenship ( G e n e r a l f i e l d R ep re s en tat iv e) 210O E. Riverside Dr. 4 4 4 -2 4 8 8 C riterion I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y H o r n * - t u t u >• W K H h lH X IO II. I i < OO TJ C L I P A N D S A V E T H IS AD Television newscaster signs off °a g e 16 □ TUR DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, June 24, 1977 Van Hackett C om m ercializing news sort of Ilk* aster* Is •erchandismg rornllakes ' Cording to K T V V TV * w rn.in Van Hackett Ila* kelt, the subject of a r« of publicity campaign by ha nm4! 36 sin' e he carne to anim seven month* ago, ha* signed to accept the position ! news cfir«*< tor and anchor to at WHIR TV in Knox Ville Term Hackett say* the nationwide trend in imam new** a sung is "personally umbaraxsunf, but it a part of the game The publicity newscasters re< eive has no adverse effect ‘Hi their ab ility to gather news Hackett said HACK FT T anticipates a 'sizable amount 'rf publicity tty WHIR when he moves to liker hosts wede fest Mort than too per mm are txpectadl to attend the 110th celebration of Swedes in Aum rn .1' 3 p to Sunday in the garden center at /liker Park The T e s t * S w e d is h pioneers Association in* is sponsoring festivities which Will bu Iud' a '.[reef ti fry Ji< k Robinson director of the Austin I ‘ark5 and Itecreutton I Hjpartrnent The organisation’s fit cr iebrijtion wa* h< Id in Ktiurid Knoxville in July How does channel 36 feel about losing ill 'star’’ S u r e H a c k e tt h as been w ith in its ra tin g * h a v e to A l KTVV c r e a s e d A c c o r d i n g H o w a r d s t a t io n m a n a g e r . Tit* Is th e c lo s e s t ch a n n e l 36 I ratings have ever been to t bannet 7 * •ID s G O O D an d I d id o ffe r to meet what they (W H IR) B m k in 1867 It h a* s in c e been held in M u n n ip al A u d ito riu m Gregory G y m n a s i u m a n d bilker Park in nm m o re than 8 w p»*r sons atte n d e d the c e le b ra tio n in G r e g o r y G y m , m a rk in g the ccntsQflrfal of die immigration of . p ro m in e n t e a r ly Sw e d e , S M Swensen Swenmm w as the o rig in a l owner of th e log cabin w h ich imiw stands in /liker park Deputy constable knifed (rf Marathon Boulevard is in th f‘ VU A u s tin d ep u ty c o n sta b le was ttabtwK m r .d a y w h ile tryin g to ap p reh en d n m an d in t e n s iv e c a r ^ u n it a t it ken rtd g e H o *p ito ! in 6«*rtoui co n d itio n D ep u ty ( u n stabios T h o m a s W ils o n IV 2V id John Lastovirj of Precinct 6 were sci y ,»n e m e rg e n c y m e n ta l r u rn in itrn e n t w rit in the USS) block a p p ro x im a te ly 3 ofl p rn J'he m an w ho w as n am ed in th e t rrm m it m erit a n s w e re d th« door and refu sed to go w ith the o ffic e rs D u rin g the s tru g g le W ils o n w a * stab b ed <»nce m th e lo w e r le ft ab d o m en w ith a k itc h e n k n ife T h e a s s a ila n t was ta k en to S h o a l Creek Hospital had to pay him Howard told the Texan Thursday Hackett said money was not the main factor in hi* derision to resign He view* the move as a step up The promotion to news director, the larger station normal working shift and Knoxville s rating as 61st among national TV markets as opposed to Austin s rating ot 100th) seem to he the motivating factors Hackett said the addition of Dot (haloupka to the 6 p m news is not a factor in his resignation “ We re good friends,” he said. HOWARD said he had no idea who would replace Hackett Until a replacement is found ( haloupka will anchor the 6 p m newscast Howard believes it is ad van tageous to advertise the news and sees the same sort of publicity campaign in store for whomever KTVV finds to replace Hackett You have to develop news p e rso n alities to a ttra c t viewership If s one thing to have content, but you vc also got to have appealing people.' Howard said Howard is confident KTVV can find a replacement with us much appeal as Hackett ,----- Union to show ‘Slaughterhouse’ campus news in brief ------- ID O C i n E nerve t"4 Texas Union Film Com* mitier will present the fUms Slaughterhouse 5 at 8 and IO p rn Friday and 2001 A Space Odyssey” at 8 and 10:30 p rn Saturday in the Union Theatre Cost is l l 25 with UT ID ll 75 for others The movie The Thin Man will tx- shown free at 9 p m Sun­ day on the Union Patio. A M M O UM CCM CH Tt BUC AO AMO N O C C t C I N T I * * t v ' mm Urn Xi*»c# a j f SkBpfBr**' st t p m Cf .jay rn 2204 W Cito^v Si T C X A S UNIO N u-v,- ■ :■* * " 8* i/*&# MMt y rn F ir" i n Omy mm mum phscmno t m Admewon rn 12 * ’* yr to sa pots. T C X A S UN IO N N * N f ST O N Y T H « A TN * „ ptmBel Bnxrmi Cm v ow Sob** a O b*' ai 9 tra IO JO p m f ndBv rn f rn untOK 8«4*nQ 3 502 r «M» art I sc * • u ? o t . sc j « - « ' * truffle for a o r W g * B ra a a * a1 a '•*«<. CX. (S f • :■ . B A T T IS T ST U O C N T C IM T X N a a - a tr>p lo Ast,arara Spr * g» rn Sir Marco* .... na « u ■*-*'’-•e-’-Ts memo emmy* ifKjuW Ti SBI 0 Sty * r e 8bp<>*! 2204 Sa' Antonio S' SS 3C cfvidren age* 4 O# : dflCh I N T IR N A T tO N A i. M tO lT A T IO N S O C IE T Y a s a w A M *.* IO •lex- •toda-M W B B liW ffW * BumBTt p e w * '* BftW '• •afft* a! 7 30 p m MoosIBy bt 9u<3 r* AwtJftOftuP' na* twan » M ftw aa u n i v e r s i t y t h e o s o p h i s t s * «®f 3 p ----- Sunday rn AretMBduff Bu'SJ'f’S UIS tor a b fflB wctur* Or EW S.a-Jto-a* t n# Kingdom u) AogBN Ail af* in* ors . -ted lo aBBod M f M SA «» •"«**•' Bt 8 I " r " Ja * n Farm and hcwt* Sa. r'fl* Nu'ir Bra'-en Soon ai AndBcion c ir * non Cr*** o students siloffwy- ^'■!1 Sf o7'hft$. on ' Pracicai I* * L E S A M IS DE LA LA N O U E F R A N C A l S t fftoay at LB* Am« .M r a- a San Antoruc aril SKJewaN Cai** a’ 6 p - Veterans’ payments to change TYPEWRITING CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 27 Call Extension Teaching Bureau c University Open Every Night Mon Sat 8 30 PM 1904 Guadalupe • 15th and Nueces Austin. Texas — 4 7 1 - 7 3 3 6 — . ME MHE R FtHC ONE CENT SHOE SALE FIRST PA IR-O RIG IN A L PRICE SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE OR LESS...ONE CENT Un t i r e S t o c k Not I n c l u d e d ^HANCOCK CENTER « HIGHLAND MALIj Haw Sarvice Time 12:00 Noon M e tro p o lita n C o m m u n ity C h u rch A u s tm T m * * * a t Th* CofmrauBiEonai Church 408 Welt 23rd Sunday* 12 OO Noon 459 7189 We do not discriminate befoul* of rot * creed **« *B*uot orientation o r H a n d i c a p * Cor Ne or en Ci*»«t4t ie (M o y e r A M u l t i p l o a H b i I I o I M iuJIWopi '159*' OTHER SONY MODUS: TC-24F... 140.05 TC-10 .... 129.95 TC JO .... 179.95 TC-28F ...179.95 B E R K I T i n n S 6%on MNGS Phone 474 5794 ’WW (bf inferma Hen on hew to twprsvs foot lie r * on th* luly 73 ISAT. lur 74 hew1 , ft B p C O V I* * tan give you rho oitro p «mt» you noorfl Kagi»trotio»< (i*arflIi»o it u»lv 4th POTTERY CLASSES Pottery Appreciation & Personal Skill Development taught bv Hob and Debbie Wright A 2 month course meeting I week night vV Saturday, costing $75 month, ail materials A firing included Register Satur day June 25th I OO pm at the Studio IO people per class, — 1 9 0 0 B a r t o n S p r i i 4 7 4 - 2 2 0 0 Authentic Peasant HUARACHES Thorn sandal?*!* tike moo*. duraM* In Ow mm b rn thick Wathw wMh tine tread f o b by the Sierra Madre Indians of old Mwdco. . TKmc ar* the authentic Huarache*, and we o lm you hand selected pairs. We b o w you w ill be satiated. 2200 Guadalupe 472 9433 Roots You've Got to See it To Believe It! C lothing Bargains For M illio n a ira s ! FAMOUS NAME BRAND CLOTHING ALL GUARANTEED - la QUALITY UP TO THE MINUTE FASHIONS 40% -75% OFF CHOOSE FROM 100’S OF YOUR FAVORITE LABELS SUITS • BLOUSES • DRESSES • T-SHIRTS DESIGNER WEAR • HANDBAGS • COORDINATES SHORTS • SKIRTS • MEN’S SHIRTS... AND MUCH MUCH MORE — COME TODAY! r u t * AT O U I A U O eaten ACROSS FROM HIGHLAND MALL STORE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY SAT. 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Have a "Charles of the Ritz I cosmetic case as our gift with ■ a $10 or more purchase. One ^ * to a customer please AND THIS COUPON A lot of people are going to visit Nether Lands1 Dan Fogelbergs inviting new album D an Fogelberg N eth er Lands including: Love Gone By False Faces Sketches Loose Ends Once Upon A Time DAN FOGFi.BF.RC SO U VEN IRS im. lulling Part O I T h * P l* n ti* ( ta r C h ange M ino t* C h an g in g M i- SB-. Thei * s A P l * B in I hp W o iM E>» A G a m tte i “ Nether Lands.” The haunting musical visions of Dan Fogelberg A/// Fvf&lberg ( apl u n 'ii I mn'I mi i„umg N e t t Tim * Serow T h * 8»>' *c * OW Tenner. > ** C o n*# * A nd G oes These CM* * M en m Th# Mn 'Of in clu d in g to T h * M o rn in g H ic k a f y G rove lo n g W a * H om e (L ive In T h# C o u n try I I ooe m g Tor A la d y W ysle n a PE 33499 the record Si tape store 478-7311 1712 la v a c a 10-12 WEEKENDS 10-10 WEEKDAYS