T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin T w e lv e P a g e s Vol 76, No. 179 News and E d ito ria l: 471-4591 Austin, Texas, Tuesday Ju ly 12, 1977 Fifteen Cents Display Advertising: 471-1865 Business Office and Classifieds: 471-5244 Kent State protesters given Tuesday deadline to leave KENT, Ohio It Pl> a Common Fleas Court judge issued an injunction Monday ordering protesters fighting con­ struction of a gymnasium at Kent State University to leave the campus by 8 a m Tuesday but also told the school to hold up plans for the gym The demonstrators, who were objec ting to construction of the gym near the site where four Kent State students were shot to death by Ohio N ational G uardsm en d u rin g an a n tiw a r demonstration May 4. 1970, said they were thinking it over. JU D G E JO SEPH KAINRAD ordered the university to halt plans to build the $6 million gymnasium until a preliminary hearing for the protesters to present their case is held Ju ly 21 I he judge said school officials may erect a rope barrier to keep people away from the site He said Portage County Sheriff Allen McKittrick would be in charge of evicting protesters who do not leave THE PRO TESTERS set up a tent city” in the area May 12 The restraining order was issued against 32 individuals and 200 “ John Does ” Stephen Parisi, attorney for the un­ iversity, said the order was sought to keep the protesters off the site because of the potential for “ irreparable harm and injury ” PA R ISI SAID the protesters had torn up university eviction notices. He said they were first told to leave Saturday, and since then “ it seems the numbers and tension are increasing. " He said the school had no alternative except to cite them for crim inal trespass William Whitaker, a lawyer for the protesters said. “ This is a victory in that construction of the gym is halted The judge recognized our position that there should be no construction until we have the opportunity to give our arguments ’’ ASKED IF the protesters would leave by the 8 a m. deadline, he said, “ That decision will be made by them tonight I Monday > ” Deposit claims swamp utilities ’ I / L* I ) I■ i ( i l l I I- By BILL COCKERILL City Reporter When students left in the spring for their home away from school, they left their electric utility deposits far behind More than IO,CMK) deposits were requested in the month of May, and Guymon Phillips, utility customer service manager, said at least OO to 95 per cent of the requests were from students ” Only hall of the requests have been serviced by now, Phillips said We have four people doing nothing but trying to get the deposits out,” he added Phillips predicted it would be the end of July before all the requests were processed. I>eposit requests are listed in alphabetical order and if a per­ son needs his deposit for an emergency, “ we can pull it out for you and process it immediately." Phillips said It (the large demand for refunds) happens every spring Hopefully bv the first of the year we will be able to have the refunds computerized/1 he said ( intently, the de|>osit refunds are the only transactions done by hand If refunds are put on tin* computer, customers should receive their deposit cheek with their last billing, Phillips said “ We've had pretty many complaint* lately, but hopefully by next spring everything will be computerized' Customers should be able to get their refunds within a month under the proposed new system,” he said Alaskan wreckage UPI Telephoto Workmen in Fairbanks remove debris from around Pump Station No. 8, which was demolished by a massive explosion which killed one and left five In­ jured. Related story and photo, Pag e 3. University researcher first to run fusion test ... r F a i Tueday’s forecast calls for fair skies with tempera­ tures ranging from the mid- 70s to the mid-90s. Winds will be from the south at 8 to 15 m.p.h. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 6:37 a.m., sunset at 8:35 p.m. On Wednes­ day the sun will rise at 6:38 a.m., set at 8:35 p.m. (Editor’s Note: This is the second in a three-part series on nut lear energy. Dr. Alan Ware. a University research scientist who conducted the first nuclear fusion test, dis­ cusses his role. By D E B B IE W O RM SER Science Reporter Dr. Alan Ware, research scientist at the University, con­ ducted the world s first tests in nuclear fusion as a graduate stu dent at Imperial College, London University, in 1947 Following the explosion of the atomic bomb, many scientists looked toward nuclear fission, the splitting of atoms as , source of energy Others, like Ware, began to consider nuclear fusion, the combining of atomic nuclei Although scientists had theorized about the possibilities of nuclear fusion. Ware's research with Sir George Thomson was the preliminary experimental work in controlled fusion IN HIS E X P E R IM E N T S , Ware pumped hydrogen into a copper-coated, doughnut-shaped, glass vessel much like that found in modern tokamaks. A high current passing through the copper produced heat and the “ pinch effect,” Ware said. ex plaining that when parallel currents are passed evenly through the vessel s copper coating, opposing sides of the container at­ tract one another This strong magnetic field pinches the hydrogen within the tube together and holds it in the center away from the walls. “ If the hydrogen touches the walls of the vessel, it will lose heat,” Ware said THE HYDROGEN in the original experiment became highly unstable, losing heat as it lashed around, hitting and vaporizing the walls, stripping electrons from the sides of the vessel Ware said When vaporization occurs, the hydrogen actually boils atomic particles off the walls “ This is no good because* the pure hydrogen isotope mixes with other elements, causing the hydrogen to cool,” Ware said Since temperatures of 50 to IOO million degrees Kelvin are required for fusion to occur, the hydrogen must not be allowed to cool, he added. I HIH TV Y EA R S after his first experiments with nuclear fu­ sion, Ware still considers it “ a viable alternative.” “ I Hunk it will be the turn of the century before we see the first fusion power station,” he added Although there still are several problems involved in making controlled fusion energy feasible, Ware believes the future look* good because deuterium, the heavy form of hydrogen used in fusion, is found in sea water Ile predicted there is enough deuterium in the ocean to provide energy for millions of years, if efficient fusion reactors can be built. Furthermore, after deuterium extraction the water can be put back into the ocean IN ADDITION, deuterium is inexpensive, "for less than one dollar, enough deuterium to equal five tons of coal fuel can be extracted from water,” he said I' union reactors do not produce the dangerous waste materials assoc lated with fission plants. Today's fission reac­ tors are going to leave a legacy of radioactive ash for future generations. Ware said. Fusion reactors convert heavy hydrogen into harmless helium gas which vou could probably send up the chimney,” he said. However, the walls of the reactor would eventually become radioactive and the machine would need to be run by remote control, he said, and added that this amount of radiation is much easier to handle than the waste from present fission reac­ tors. * - tim Bullock, Wendler face suit by bank ( itizens National Hank of Austin has tiled suit against State Comptroller Bob Bullock and Travis County Democratic ( hair man Ken Wendler for payment of more than $200,000 on a defaulted mortgage note The suit, filed in 53rd District Court, alleges Bullock and Wendler and their firm, Montopolis Corp., owe “ in excess of $200,000 plus interest, plus attorneys'1 tees on a $13 million loan made by the bank in November, 1973 The loan was secured on a ‘'1-acre tract in Southeast Austin that was proposed for low-cost housing. But the Department of Bousing and Urban Development rejected the site, saying it would require extensive work before housing could be put in I tie bank bought the land last week in an auction for $813,500 and seeks to regain tile “ principal balanc e” of more than $200,000 Bullock and Woodier have “ failed and to repay the loan despite refused repeated requests, the suit alleges. Hie land is in the Willow Creek area, off Burleson Road. Study finds college still helps, despite depressed job market By JOHN F A R R E R University Reporter Graduates, at least for the next few years, will probably face more problems in finding suitable jobs than graduates in the 1960s, a study shows. But the study also demonstrates a consistent and sub­ stantial economic advantage from atten­ ding college. The study on the economic effect of a college diploma was conducted by the Conference Board, a business study group in New York City. Disputing recent pessimistic forecasts of the value of a degree, the study finds that college graduates, “measured by the likelihood of becoming unemployed, by earnings, or by the increases in ear­ nings with age and experience. ..continue to make up an economically favored group.” TH E STUDY NOTES the pessimism is for the most part generated by the declining gap between incomes of college-educated and high school educated workers, particularly the most recent graduates. Conceding this point, the report shows that in 1969. male college graduates over 25 earned 46 per cent more than their high school counterparts, while in 1974 this disparity was reduced to 36 per cent However, this is discounted by the report, which points out that while the diploma may not increase income as much as it once did, it still consistently puts the college graduate in a higher economic bracket. In addition, the college graduate still maintains significant advantages in job security, the report states "T H E U N EM PLO YM EN T RATE in 1975, as in other years, decreased as the educational level rose The prospect of a college graduate becoming unemployed was less than a third as great as the com­ parable prospect for the entire labor force. “ Sixteen-to-24-year-olds with an elementary school education were about five times as likely to be unemployed, and high school graduates two and a half times as likely, as the younger college graduates,” the study said. One of the reasons for this increased job security, according to the report, was that college graduates usually enter fields that respond to economic slow­ downs by merely growing more slowly than by actually cutting back TH E THIRD ADVANTAGE stressed by the report is the increasing advan­ tages in earning power enjoyed by college graduates greater progression during their working life than non­ graduates. The income of college- educated persons rises more sharply than the incom e of high school graduates, and it usually declines less rapidly after reaching a peak in the 45 to 54 year age bracket.” The report concerned itself with male college graduates only, but indicates women gain even more from a college diploma. “ Women, including college- educated women, usually earn con­ siderably less than men. and their employment is concentrated in a small number of predominantly female oc­ cupations "H O W EV ER , R EC EN T PRO G RESS in breaching discriminatory barriers has been more marked in the professional, technical and managerial occupations — usually filled by college graduates ■— than in most other fields. Consequently, the income differentials between college and high school educated women have narrowed less in the recent past than for men W hile the incom e d iffe re n tia l between 1969 and 1974 dropped by IO percentage points for all male college graduates 25 and over, the comparable decline for women was about half, a 5 percentage point decrease.” Forecasts for the future made by the reports are optimistic, in view of the im­ proving economy and declining birth rate. INC R EA SE IN C O LLEG E graduates resulted rot only from the higher percen tage of young people going to college, but also from the increase in the pool of young people from which students could arise “The growth in size of the 14- to 24- year group is expected to taper off by two-thirds during the 1970s, and then to decline by more than 3 million between 1980 and 1985. “ As a consequence, there will be fewer people, college educated and otherwise, competing for entry level jobs in the next decade the report asserts. The position of future graduates will be further improved by the continuing slowdown in the growth of college enroll­ ment. After rising by more than IOO per cent between 1960 and 1970, enrollment grew by only 19 per cent between 1970 and 1974 O THER ADVANTAGES arise from changes in the college-educated job market itself ( onfronted with a tighter job market the study finds, college graduate-' have reacted by “ frequently shifting one notch in the occupational hierarchy." That is graduates take lower jobs formerly held by less-educated workers. As a result, these positions have been gradually upgraded and now require higher education standards. The Department of Labor estimates that some 2.1 million job openings for college graduates in the 1974 to 1985 period will also come about because of educational upgrading,..” Texas ex... Ex -Long horn b a se b a ll player David Chalk talks about his career with the California Angels. Story & photo, Page 7. Trouble ... The Paramount Theatre’s lobby may be devoid of t h e a t e r g o e r s if union problems are not ironed out. Story & photo, Page 8. TSP Staff Photo by Larry Kolvoord mm On the shoulder Putting nine wheels in the air, this tractor-traiier overturned about 0 30 a m- Monday on southbound IH35. Firemen hosed down spilled fuel as a tow truck arrives. No one was Injured In the accident, but early morning rush-hour traffic of students and commuters was detoured. i f Books moved to new library The* process of moving I 5 million volumes to the new Perry- r astanedd Library began last week We hope to be completely moved out by Aug 18, and then the new library will open Aug 28. said Gary Menges assistant director in charge of public services for the General Libraries Bonita from the Main Library the Business Administration* Economics and Education* Psychology Libraries as well as materials from the Periodical and Documents units, Computer Information Services and the Microform Library will be transferred to Perry-Castaneda Library users may check out material from the Main Building circulation desk through Aug 18 If a book has already been moved it can be paged and returned to the Main Building within 24 hours The library which will be open until midnight on weekmghts, will have a photoduplication center where students can order prints or copies and can use coin-operated copying machines Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, July 12, 1977 6% on SAVINGS LN IV K K s i n m a r l i n ! m o n t e s s o r i __ s c h o o l .Summer R o m p Afer* 3*6 yrs, h a i l h m t f i h t ( liar,- I n I t , F ® n . d ft. DE LA NOCHE 2405 Nueces to f * OO Send orders and address changes to T E X A S ST U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S . P O Box P U B NO 146440 D. Austin Texas 78712 or to T SP Building, C l 200 NEW FROM ITECHNICSI Tfechnics SL-2000 DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE b y P a n a so n ic Ae ' Low -speed electronically controlled brushless DC motor. Variable pitch controls Wow and flutter 0.045°o W R M S (JJS C5521)±0.065% weighted zero to peak (DIN 45507) Rumble. — 47dB (DIN 45539A), — 70dB (DIN 45539B). The tonearm is a universal S-shaped tubular static-balanced type with anti-skating force control and oil-dam ped cueing Our New Low Price $150.00 AUDIO oil IV O ) Koenig at Guadalupe in Com m erce Park. 459-13"! O rientation Students Don't Forget When You Preregister Rem em ber your year* at T I ^ I n i v I r s i t ^ o ^ ^ ^ K order your copy of the 1977-78 C ectu . Yeerbook. Filled w ith Photographs end memories. The Cactus Yearbook w ill tie you in to the students, athletics, special interests. Greek organ.iet.ons and student government offices that spell tradition, the them e of this year's edition. To reserve your copy, sim ply check off the bo* marked “ Cac- T° " VOU; F- Card when you preregister for O tS .M L r.V s * S ° t00 plUS 60‘ tax ■ t0 b8 with your other f e e ,. |t , qulCk. it's easy. end it should be your first move to be sure the, you m .k . th . most of your y e a r s h e r e a The University. Check the Cactus. T h . C A C T U S Y E A R B O O K i i . n o t h . i p o b l.c .h o n o f wT S t v i d o n t P u b lic a tio n * Tuesday, July 12, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 P0j . Alaska pipeline delay may end this week FAIRBANKS, Alaska (U P I) — The flow of crude oil from Alaska’s North Slope, halted by a fire and explosion which killed one man and injured five others, possibly may be resumed by the end of this week, a spokesman for Alyeska Pipeline Co said Monday. Others predicted it might take weeks before the oil will be moving again following the accident Friday which demolished Pump Station 8 on the $9 billion pipeline south of Fairbanks An inspection was under way on a vital manifold building, about 150 feet from the demolished pump station. One wall of the building melted, and there was some damage to the interior. If the manifold building is extensively damaged, the pipeline will rem ain closed indefinitely until it is repaired Larry Carpenter, spokesman for Alyeska, said the pipeline may be able to start up by late this week if there is no damage to the manifold. Carpenter said an elbow section at Pump Station No. 8. replaced last week when extrem ely cold liquid nitrogen in­ advertently entered the line and fractured that section, had been scorched by the fire and must be tested against possible damage from intense heat. He said it was believed the elbow section survived the fire in good condition. He said Alyeska officials in Anchorage were expected to an­ nounce a schedule for resumption of pumping by Tuesday. The cost of rebuilding Pump Station 8. originally estimated at from $2 to $5 million, was revised sharply upward by one Alyeska source close to the Fairbanks operation Carpenter said $20 to $50 million would be a more realistic figure and said estim ates that it would take foqr to six weeks to rebuild the pump station were 'patently wrong." i t should be months rather than w eeks." he said Carpenter said everything pointed to human error as the cause of the explosion. Somewhere an order was given and an order was accepted here to start the pump up again even though it was being work­ ed on." he said "An operator in the control room probably started the pump manually while the crew was getting ready to clean the screen Legislative session opens By EA RL AUSTIN State Reporter Told by Gov. Dolph Briscoe that "the people of Texas expect swift action,” legislators Monday began hammering out differences in three public school finance proposals on the first day of a special legislative session. Members of the House Public Educa­ tion Committee discussed numerous amendments to a m easure proposed by House Speaker Bill Clayton (House Bill I) and a plan sponsored by liberal law­ m akers led by Rep. Ronald Coleman, D- EI Paso, (HB 3). Senate members met as a body to consider a proposal by Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby and the Senate Educa­ tion Comm ittee (Senate Bill I). House conferees had hoped to pass a bill through com m ittee Monday but stall­ ed awaiting computer printouts detailing various fiscal amendments to the two bills. Sen Oscar Mauzy, D-Dallas, Senate Education Com mittee chairm an, said. “ We hope to have the bill (SB I) out of c o m m i t t e e and on f lo o r by Wednesday " th e Both houses will resume work at 9 a .rn Tuesday. Briscoe, addressing the lawmakers to open the special session, said, "Working together we can enact a sound and equitable public education program in a relatively short period of time “ Throughout our history there have been considerable differences of opinion on public school legislation," he added. " I am most encouraged that there now appears to be a greater unity by the various groups in public education tim e I can rem em ber." than at any in terested The three school finance proposals differ over funding equalization, extra aid to poor school districts and local dis­ trict funding assignment, the amount of financed a through local property taxes. local education program Briscoe recommended the lawmakers in crease sta te aid the statewide local fund assignment by at lea st $100 m illion. Equalization ap­ propriations should be doubled to $200 million, he added to d ecrea se Clayton's $921 million proposal aim s at decreasing local costs ahead of providing equalization aid The m easure provides $310 milton to reduce local fund assign­ ment and $120 million for equalization. The $960 million liberal package allows $189 million for local fund reduction and $318 million for equalization aid H ie $932 million Senate bill reduces local costs with $233 million aid and provides $210 million for equalization Skyjackers surrender to police HELSINKI, Finland (U P I) — Two Russian-speaking hijackers surrendered today more than 30 hours after they com- andeered a Soviet Aeroflot jetlin er on a dom estic flight and forced it to land in Helsinki. at about 5:30 a.m . (10:30 p.m. COT Mon­ day ) and the second surrendered shortly before 7 a m The first hijacker to give up did so shortly a fte r th eir three rem aining hostages escaped while the air pirates dozed off, government officials said Neither hijacker was immediately A government spokesman said one of the air pirates left the plane and gave up identified Plug will be used to cap broken section of pipeline. UPI Toluphoto Congressional campaigns Korean payments revealed WASHINGTON (U P I) Three senior House Democrats said Monday they received campaign contributions in 1970 from Tongsun Park, an alleged paym aster in a South Korean operation to buy influence i i i Congress. Reps. Melvin P rice of Illinois, Tom Foley of Washington State and Morris Udall of Arizona acknowledged receiving the money after a New York Times report they were among about 115 current or form er congressmen who apparently accept od cash, gifts or "som ething of value" from Korean agents IN WHAT were legal contributions then but not now. Price and Foley said they got $500 each from Park, and Udall said he got $300 All said they received no other contributions from Park, did not know why he gave them the money and that they never did anything in return for it All three were on a list of more than IOO "congressional con ta c ts" drawn up in the spring of 1975 by an aide to Park, the South Korean businessman who is said to have given con­ gressmen cash, gifts, entertainm ent and other favors during the 1970s to influence U S economic and m ilitary policies toward South Korea It is not clea r if those on the list actually were associated with Park or were supposed to be contacted in the future. Park went overseas last year The House E thics Committee investigating P ark ’s activity sent a questionnaire last month to all 435 present House members and 265 form er members who serv«*d since 1970. It asked them to identify any gifts over $100 they got from Park or other Koreans, and it promised to keep the answers confiden­ tial. A private lawyer working for tile committee said nearly all the current m embers have sent back replies and some of the answers contained "useful information not heretofore made public The attorney, P eter Kreindler, said he could not go into detail. ONE SOURCE said the replies "w ill be of significant value in furthering the investigation.” Congressmen urge gas decontrol WASHINGTON (U P I) - Three con­ gressmen said Monday that removing all price controls from natural gas would bt* $48 billion ch eap er than P resid en t C arter’s plan to modify existing ones The current federal ceiling applies only to interstate sales of natural gas and is around $1 45 per thousand cubic feet C arter proposes to make that $1.75 but also to extend controls to sales of gas in the state where it is produced Reps. Jim C ollins, R -Tex , Dave S to ck m a n , R -M ich , and Clarence Brown, R-Ohio, released studies that said C arter’s plan is based on m isconcep­ tions about gas and prices They estim ated the energy costs of decontrol from now to 1990 would be $414 2 billion. They said C arter's plan would cost $461 8 billion, because higher priced substitutes would be needed to make up for dwindling natural gas production C arter’s plan was introduced by Rep John Dingell, D-Mich., and Brown has written an amendment to phase out con­ trols Both a re b e fo re the House Commerce Committee Carter s side says removal of price ‘d e c o n t r o l’ ’ or c o n tr o ls , "d e re g u la tio n , ’ ta x p a y e rs because of higher prices that will result. c h e a ts c a lle d There is a ripoff involved ll right,” Stockman said Monday. "B u t it is the C a rte r-D in g e ll proposal th at will dram atically increase consumer co sts.” He said a study shows "decontrol will result in the production of nearly 25 trillion cubic feet more gas during the next 13 years than the Carter-Dingell proposal This ... means the gas shortfall under Carter-Dingell will have to be made up with higher-cost substitute fuels such as distillates and electricity. "T h e Carter program would cost con­ sumers at least $48 billion more than decontrol by 1990 ’ E arlier, the hijackers armed with hand grenades and explosives broke off negotiations with Finnish authorities after releasing all but three of their original 70 hostages. A Finnish government spokesman said the h ija c k e r s stopped ta lk in g and slammed shut the door to the je t which they hijacked to Helsinki Sunday night. O f f i c i a l s did n o t sa y w h e th e r negotiations had resumed or if the hi­ ja ck ers had released the last hostages of their own accord The hijackers, who had threatened to je t unless they get safe destroy the passage to another country, faced police and an army brigade with antiaircraft guns surrounding their captured craft. The hijackers released 18 passengers at 8:50 p m , leaving only three Russian men aboard as hostages. E a rlier they freed 41 other passengers, sending out all women and children in the first groups the A nother six R u ssia n s esca p ed gunm en and ran o ff in midafternoon the plane M arket loses more than two points DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 Industrials 9 0 5 .5 3 C l o s e d a t Heart transplant surgeon to retire CINCINNATI (U PI) — Pioneering heart transplant surgeon Dr, Christian Barnard said Monday a severe arthritic condition in his hands will force him to give up practicing surgery. “ I have had great trouble with my hand,” Barnard said, adding he also has been “ less enthusiastic” about surgery recently than in past years. The South African surgeon said he thought he has begun to “go downhill” physically and added, “ I believe it is wrong to hold onto the reins when you have youngsters who can take over for you.” Jury selection begins in Boites case PHOENIX, Ariz. (U PI) — Prospective jurors in the trial of two men charged with killing reporter Don Bolles were ordered Monday to fill out questionnaires to help the judge determine whether the defendants can get a fair trial in Phoenix. Superior Court Judge Howard F. Thompson told the 120 panelists that the lengthy questionnaires were “ not designed to create em barrassment, but to provide honest answers” that will help him decide if the trial for Max Dunlap, a Phoenix contractor, and Jam es Robison, a plumber from nearby Chandler, can proceed. NKW YORK (U P I) - Stocks lost ground Monday in moderate trading as institutions continued to sell basic industry stocks in anticipation of an economic slowdown later this year. The Dow Jon es industrial average, down nearly four points earlier in the day, slipped 2 46 points to 905.53. It picked up sup­ port at the end. The closely watched average lost 4.66 points overall last week, including 1.52 Friday. Declines topped advances, 781 to 631, among 1,887 issues Big Board volume totaled 19,- 790.000 shares, down from the 23.820.000 traded Friday. FLAUNT IT! PAT PAINTER'S FAMILY H A IR S T Y L E CENTER MEN WOMEN CHILDREN 3 Locations to Serve You 454-0484 4S4-3676 6009 Burnet Rd. IO U E. 41st 258-8366 13216-B Across from Smart Auto Parts Ponds Springs Rd. — WITH THIS COUPON — I INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL: I I Shampoo, Condition, | Haircut & Blow Dry; I 2 for *14 I (Bring a friend) i or I for *8 PEACE CORPS S t VISTA ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK JULY 13-15 WEST MALL Soviet airliner on ground at Helsinki airport —UPI Telephoto news capsules ‘Citizen m ail’ proposed by Post Office WASHINGTON (U P I) — The Postal Service Board of Governors Mon­ day endorsed plans to keep the cost of mailing a personal letter at 13 cents while increasing rates for a wide array of other services. The proposals including the “ citizen m ail” concept now go to the Postal Rate Commission, an independent agency which will have IO months to hold hearings and refer the recommendations back to the Board of Gover­ nors along with any proposed changes. EPA checking other products for lead level BOSTON (U PI) — The Boston office of the federal Environmental Protection Agency has turned from testing McDonald s cola glasses to testing other products for lead in paint, a spokesman said Monday. “ We believe the situation exists (on painted decorations) in many other products,” said Paul Keough, a spokesman for the office. “ We have been doing testing that confirms th at.” The investigations stem from the charge last week that decorations on glasses being used as promotional items by the McDonald restaurant chain contained up to 18 times the levels of lead permitted by Massachusetts law. TEXAS UNION CLASS THE ASIAN ART OF STEAMING Steaming food the way the Asians do it is a low-cost way of preparing low-calorie, m eais. The O rien tals steam not only vegetables but meat, fish, desserts, and snacks as well. The diverse flavors and tex­ tures surprise most people, irene Wong is currently writing GREAT ASIA STEAMBOOK which will be published later this year and she wants to choose final recipes for It. This class will taste many foods such as the Savory Steamed Buns of China, the Sushi lunch of Japan, shrimp dumplings of Thailand, and pressed duck. Students will prepare a steamed fish and other dishes during the three-hour class. Irene will talk about steaming principles, equipment, and local Oriental seasonings. Discounts at groceries are included. The class will meet Thursday, July 14 from 6-9 p.m. REGISTER TODAY the Texas Union Program O ffice in (4 .3 1 2 ). Fees: $6-UT students, faculty, staff; $8-O thers._________________________ / ** ' V K S M H * Vt I A F r is h I d e a --------------- SPECIALIZING IN GENTLY WORN CLOTHING FOR W OMEN and CHILDREN Mon-Sat 10-5:30 Consignm ent H ours 10-1 or call fo r an after hour appointment. 451-1083 3704-B K ERBEY LANE editorials Don Yarbrough should resign THE DAILy TEXAN P a g e 4 □ T u e s d a y , J u ly 12, 1977 fry Ralph YBrborough (I d»ior * Noir Yarborough tro t (hi* lo Ll (,ov Hill Hobby rind Homo* Speaker Hill ( Jayton t I writ** on a m atter of gravest concern to the judiciary, the liar of Texas, and the people, b«*< aune of the continuing great injury to the previous unblemished reputation of the Supreme Court of Texas This injury is being caused by the rontinuing presence of Justice lion Yarbrough as a member of that court Speaker Clayton announced yesterday plans for action under the Address provision of Article XIV of The Constitution of Texas I commend this action (The Impeachment Article) The case if one in which the Constitution of Texas em powers, anti in this case demands, that the Legislature move speedily to correct this mistake in the highest judicial bench in Texas SKC JI of Article XIV of the Constitution of Texas • The Impeachment Article! ex p r ess ly provides for the removal of a judge of the Supreme Court of Texas by an order of the governor of Texas on the address of two ihirds of each house of the L eg isla tu r e for, among other causes, “ incompetency wit sufficient for impeachment." or other reasonable cause If Ivmi Yarbrough should be acquitted in eac h and every one of the eases pending against him, it could not repail the grievous wrong he has done tin- Supreme ( ourl by remaining on it under all the circum stances so widely reported by the news media ss to require no enumeration here THE ISSUE before you is not i.^»n Yarbrough the issue is the reputation for honesty and integrity of, and confidence in, the highest court of Use state That court s wall itf integrity which lias endured unbroken for nearly 140 y e a r s has been breached by Justice Don Yai brough Your task is not to try pass judgments upon the cases against lam Yarbrough rn the courts Your faisdk is to protect the Supreme Court A Supreme Court must U* like Caesar s wife, above suspicion Justice Don Yarbrough s acts and words cast upon him such a suspicion as to destroy his serviceability as a judge and injure the high court upon which he sits Whatever he touches is tainted To protect the Supreme ourt of Texas that touch must be taken away I express no opinion about any case pending against Justice Don Yarbrough in the c w t * that is a m atter solely for the ' ourts I write vilely to support your efforts to stop this discrediting of the judic ial system MHS IM iv I out of my five years service as a district judge in Austin, both by appointment by the governor a n d by election by the people of Travis County, from my service for four years as a member of the Tex an State Hoard of Law Examiners on appointment by the Supreme ( ourt of Iexas, and by my former service as president of the 7 r m v i s ( < Minty Bar Association awl as a member of the Hoard of Directors of the State Bar of Texas Also, I had an official duty, some years ago, to make a study of a sim ilar question while writing an opinion, as an assistant attorney general of Texas, for the legislature of Texas, in an impeachment case On detailed study it was concluded that the legislature had the* flower to sit as a < ourt of Impeachment in a special session without submission by the governor That opi moo was printed on page 300, Report and Opinions of the Attorney General of Texas 15130 32, and an abbreviated version was published at pages 512 51P of the Texas I legislative Manual for 1931 SINCE address is contained in and is part of the Impeachment Article of the Constitution (Art XIV), the 'pinion which lias not been challenged in the more than two score years since it was written, would apply equal ly to impeachment Judge Don Yarbrough has so shaken the* confidence of dn* people (fiat in all good conscience he should resign and net bring this travail on the Supreme (’ourt But if the he fails the bench of his burden, to relieve 4# —Texan Staff Photo Don yarbrough legislature has a clear and present duty The Constitu turn has vested in the legislature and the governor the remedy by address, the most expeditious of several measures of reassuring the people of the integrity of their judicial system. Ralph Yarborough it a former US senator from Texas Dropping ‘neutron’ on the paupers By Russell Baker NEW yORK After many an artful dodge, mn leaders have finally come clean about where they really stand on alMirtion They are against it for poor people All of them are agreed on this point President C a rte r C o n g ress The Supreme ( ourt That s a unanimity you don I often see in Washington As a result, (moi people must DOW produce more unwanted children What Is behind this decision to boost the unwanted child supply? How do un wanted children and the poor feel atiout it Will it throw a monkey wrench Into tile SALT talks Wlial dites it mean for the future of Arite fighting ’ lo answer these- and a host of sim ilar questions, we the usual interviewed broad q u ctn in of American society, starting with Sims Lovelace, a 43 year old pauper and father of 17 children. 15 of them unwanted, ext opt by the EHI Actually Tm kind of glad the govern •neat wants rue to get back into prod tic Hon, said (anelace "F or three or four years there what with the missus get ting government subsidized abortions every little time another unwanted nipper threatened to loom on the horizon I felt like the government didn t want my work I was being quashed more often Iban a politician's indictments Now. ready to resume grinding out un­ wanted children al his nation s call, lovelace believes the new policy means war is in the offing Not so, insists Ursula Wegg, unwanted child I ;rsula believes the new policy is (wit of u government conspiracy in valving the neutron bomb, which was be­ ing s«h retly developed and tested at the tune the politicians were pretending that at least for unwanted the right to life paupers was the thing upt>erniost in their minds P ace It, said cynical 7-year old Ur* in Sula, "those h y p o c rite s down Washington will pay billions for the latest bomb, but not I cent for holding down the flow of unwanted pau|>ers Why " lf you ask me I think they want to have plenty of unwanted paupers on hand to test their neutron bomb on '* The coarse cynicism of these rem arks from a mere 7-year-old reveals how severely a child may be scarred by being unwanted It also reinforces the argu­ ment that persons of this sort would m ake appropriate subjects for the testing of a neutron bomb A more profound insight came from yelbelton Crankshaw, swindler. For year s Crankshaw has made millions off bilking the government of funds e a r­ marked for life’s losers VA hat you vc got here basically, " said Crankshaw “ is a government effort to fill a gap for us swindlers You ve got your government old age programs. which enrich crooked doctors and nur­ sing home thieves And you ve got y o u r m id life programs, where a hard-working crook can rip off the welfare, the unemploy­ ment. the food stamps and st) forth Up to now. however, the government has provided very little help for the swindler who hopes to get rich by abusing children " Crankshaw foresees a federal child adoption program aimed at changing un­ wanted children into wanted children And if I know the government," he they will try to do it with money said, V ou take an unwanted kid, put it up for adoption and nobody wants it Why9 I t’s an unwanted kid, that s why So what do you do” If you re the government, you put the kid on the block, stuff a wad of money in his pocket, and suddenly, that unwanted kid is wanted Crooks like me will be adopting unwanted kids by the thousands " that ( rankshaw s belief the new program is designed to encourage fresh ventures in racketeering may be far­ I here already are so many op­ fetched p o r t u n i t i e s t h e f o r s w i n d l i n g that government s welfare programs there aren t nearly enough crooks to operate federal swindles efficiently One does not fancy today's unwanted pauper children becoming tomorrow s well heeled crooks One prefers them to remain sweet, miserable, unwanted, lit­ tle children, about whose existence one can feel tender and morally upright It is annoying that such rewarding creatures should turn to swindling, particularly if they do it successfully c New York lim e s The failure of a ‘dirty business’ By Tom Wicker NKW YOUK Electronic eavesdrop ping, once touted as an "indispensable" wr.qwui in the fight against serious crim e ami (hi eats to the national security, has put a lot of bookies in jail, invaded the privacy of thousands of Americans ami threatened the rights of thousands more That s about all What former New York Dial Atty Frank S Hogan once coiled "the single •nevi important K>ol for investigating organised crim e" has in fad scarcely made a dent on criminal operations in this country, much less on violent street crime JUSTIC K HOLMES had a better description of wiretapping and bugging He called it "dirty business," and st) it has proved in I b i s c a s e h a s b e e n m a d e devastating detail by Herman Schwarts, the former New York st at e com miss 1 oner of corrections, now staff counsel to a Senate judiciary subcom notice, in a pamphlet published by the Field Foundation and entitled * Taps, Hugs and Fooling the People " CNK OBVIOUS RESULT. Schwartz believes, * is a rending of the fabric of trust in a society, without which free speech and association are not possible " W aiel gate ami the plumbers were the torn most famous products of fabric, but at least Since the 192l)s, the federal government's eavesdroppers have tMM'ii engaged in egregious ami widespread lawbreaking, much of which also represented an assault on First Amendment rights to associate to dissent and that Some might think that is tolerable in return for a m ore set-are ami crim e tree society In fact, there s been no such dubious trad eo ff Since im the year eavesdropping was legitimated, through 1976, the federal government and the states installed 5,495 legal taps or bugs ami listened in on 3 6 million conversations between *282.429 people, for law enforcement p u rp o ses Mort speculative calculations suggest that hundreds of thousands of Americans were also eavesdropped on each year, supposedly for national security pur­ poses Overall, between 1969 and 1974, 3,991 state and federal wiretaps or bugs were associated with 9,210 convictions icon viction figures are not yet available for 1975 and 1976) The emphasis on gambl­ ing and drug cases brought the obvious result, from 1969 through 1973. there were 2.256 federal gambling convictions fed eral drug convictions and 496 associated with wiretapping out of a total of 2.974 federal convictions in all wiretap cases That leaves only 7 per cent of federal convictions in such cases for all other crim es, and the breakdown for state convictions is roughly similar This record is even more dismal when it us realized that: • In numerous cases, evidence other than the fruits of an eavesdrop was suf­ ficient for conviction • In many other cases, the eavesdrop­ ping produced nothing, in 107 of the 1.309 cases studied bv the wiretap commission not a single incriminating conversation had been overheard • A judge is not supposed even to issue an eavesdrop authorization unless he has been shown probable cause” to believe someone is committing a crim e — which would be in itself sufficient at least for an arrest. The uselessness of national security wiretapping, since its purpose is in­ telligence rather than convictions, is harder to prove, but there s virtually no ev idence to show that it is indispensable to the protection of national security. Just recently for example, the CIA was shown to have bugged Micronesian of­ ficials engaged in negotiations with the I mted States and agency records dis­ closed that the buggging was "wholly un­ productive ” Schwartz m akes some recom m en­ dations worth discussing rn another arti­ cle Reforms are vitally needed, because the protection you may think the law provides for your privacy and your rights is more illusory than real c New York Times Like Caesar’s wife I did sin against my God and against the people who elected m e... I offer no justification nor excuse, for indeed there can be none. I have asked my God through the power of Jesus Christ to forgive me...I have God’s assurance that He is in control of the situation...” Thus spaketh Texas Suprem e Court Justice Don Y ar­ brough at a press conference last week when he confessed publicly and without reservation’’ his “ wrongdoings.” Although few sta te officials beneath the harsh light of public scandal have had the nerve to speak so frankly, Ju stice Y arbrough's crocodile tears a re n ’t im pressive. Ju st a few days before, the self-righteous justice denied any wrongdoing and declared that a Houston Post article exposing his escapades read like a cheap dime novel. Yarbrough h asn ’t been found guilty of anything yet, but he s had his share of trouble. Last week, he was indicted by a I ravis County grand ju ry on charges of p erjury and theft A resolution of address to rem ove Yarbrough from his seat on the bench during the special legislative session includes charges of forgery, perjury and plotting to com m it m urder. the resolution of legislative address this week, by a two-thirds House and Senate vote, the L egislature can order Gov. Dolph Briscoe to rem ove Yarbrough from office. In fact, it’s entirely possible that the procedure could occur in a single day and Yarbrough, if the L egislature so votes, could be out of of­ fice within the week is scheduled I he House to hear We hope so. The sooner, the better. We say he should go. In Texas, the Suprem e Court is the ultim ate state a r ­ b itrato r of all civil suits. Its eight justices and chief justice should be above plotting to com m it m urder and forgery in­ dictm ents. Its justices should be like C aesar’s wife — not only be virtuous, but have the appearance of virtue as well. face m assive pressure from the people and the Legislature in the next few weeks. If Yarbrough is found not guilty, he has nothing to fear, because a fte r all, he has “ God s assurance that He is in control of the situation.” R egardless of guilt, Yarbrough will — D.M., D E. Follow the rules Mid-session changes in grading procedures...unexpected final exam s...surprise term pap ers...shifting the weight of c l a s s r o o m a s s i g n m e n t s f i n a l g rad es...unannounced class projects... f o r d e t e r m i n i n g Many stu d e n ts have stum bled upon a U n iv ersity professor who waited until a course was half way over to announce that additional class work is required, that a final exam ination will be given, or that the term paper they w ere told was needed won t be required a fte r all. These m id-term changes in grading m ethods a re as un­ fair as they a re avoidable. U niversity faculty a re required “ to m ake the m ethods of evaluation known to their classes in writing before the end of the add-drop period.” The rule also secures a professor’s right to to determ ine the grading m ethods that he w ants to use in class. F or the second sum m er session, Tuesday is the deadline for U niversity professors to m eet the rule. Most professors m eet the rule by distributing a handout on the first day of class. “ Some faculty m em bers don’t know the rule exists, m ost do, but they’re the ones who usually pay attention to those sorts of things,” said U niversity Ombudsman C lare Buie. I he best way to avoid such problem s is to ask a lot of questions during the first few days of class, to get a w ritten statem en t of w h at’s expected in the class and the grading m ethods, she said. The good, if not very well known, rule is p a rt of the U niversity’s Handbook of O perating Procedures, page 53. Section 3.22 on final exam s. I f s also on page IOO of the U niversity’s G eneral Inform ation Bulletin A basic tenet of academ ic freedom is a professor’s right to determ ine the grading m ethods for the class. However, students have a right to know how they will be graded, what work will be required and how much that work will count for the final grade. By rigorously enforcing and following this rule, the rights of professors and of students will be protected. I t’s a good rule, and we hope the U niversity faculty follows the rule and levels with its students. T H E D A I L y T E X A N PERM WE N T STAFF *......... ......... * ....... *♦*•** Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors Assistant to tho Editor News Features Editor Sports Editor Entertainm ent Editor ITwto Editor Associate News Features Editor Associate Sports Editor Reporters Dan Malone .Gary Penciler Carole Chiles. Glenn Modus Dana Ehrlieh Gene A sh lock .. Ronnie Zamora Laura Tuma Carlos Osorio Ann Tonal Damond Henning ie id Earl Austin. Hill ( ockenll, E n c Harrison John Havens U H o> XhmMwer, Jota I ..rlw . Stephen Pat.- Susan K »gers I Km* Swanson, tire* ,' We.nber*. Debbie Wormier •*»*•*** * ............. ......... ...... • • ISSUE STAFF Issue Editor News Assistants .............. Editorial Assistant Assistant Entertainm ent Editor Assistant Sports Editor Make-up Editor Wire E d ito r............ Copy Editors Steve McAdoo Candy Atkinson Mary Morrow, Mike Stephens Brady Fisher ................ ........... . Mary Day Deborah K Mann JoAnn Brown Clyde Hoover .... Jason Redwood, Janet \ aughan. Jann Snell Joseph Vissers Th# Otay ** Wow o» r* «cMw w t* .v ^ t w o .v* ai tit O f * r* -y mg . q - M .f N .' .Not * WCTtP.a ►>**. . «*«» of r*> Artist Option* Untyy/*)) Our secret deal with the Saudis B v A licholasvon Hoffman W ASHINGTON - It was mildly peculiar for the President of the I ruted States to announce a rise in price of Saudi Arabian oil at a recent press conference Mr (.‘arte r said he'd gotten the news from Crown Prince Fahd during his visit here not long ago The rise will be 5 per cent. thus bringing the price of Saudi crude rn line with that being charged by the rest of the members of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) FAR FROM being perturbed over this, the President seemed quite satisfied He said it was his understanding from the prince there would be no more increases through all of next year lf that be the case, that would mean oil price rises would not keep up with inflation rn some of the oil-importing countries Be that as it may turn out, the episode is further evidence that the relationship between the Saudis and the Cmted Stales may have more to it than is immediately visible In the Middle East. A m erica’• best friend usually turns out to be Saudi Arabia So without being ungrateful, would it be worth knowing what it is between us two? The answer to that may come from the International Currency Review (vol 9. no l l . a highly nonsense dona I English publication that normally does not print pic­ tures nude women or go in for sleuthing about The Review said that the Ford and C arter administrations have reached a secret agreem ent with the Saudis, the "propriety and wisdom of which Congress might ques­ tion if it were given an opportunity to debate it THE AGREEMENT, as alleged by the Review, is complicated In addition to committing Saudi Arabia to only the most modest price increases for the United States until 1985 — hence the President s equanimity on it also binds the Saudis to put half of their the subject balance of paym ents surplus long-term , non­ in redeemable I S Treasury notes at 7 i/2 per cent in­ terest The interest can t be withdrawn from this coun­ try but must be spent on American goods for export The publication says that over $17 billion is already invested in such instruments On first sight this is a very good deal for us We get the Saudis to pay for a large chunk of our budget deficit, we stimulate our manufacturers and employment and we go a considerable way to blunting the real costs of the rise in the price of oil NOW FOR THE NEGATIVES. This means that a huge and growing chunk of those much-talked-about petro dollars don t get recycled outside the United States to the obvious detrim ent of other large oil- importing societies such ai West Germany and Japan That s not terribly nice. but our allies can live with it just as we could if they pulled the same deal on us More serious by far is the possible consequences for inter­ national banking. The Saudi money immobilized in the United States cannot be used by institutions like the International Monetary Fund to make loans to the lesser developed countries iLDCs), as we call the poor folks these days Moreover the Saudis, who have been remarkably generous with their revenues, will now have that much less money to give or lend to poor nations The LDCs were already having an unpossible time paying the higher costs of imported fuel Without the offsetting Saudi money their situation is so much worse W ithout trying to speculate on how such a situation may impinge on their stability, it will make the LDCs' repay­ ment of their present debt even less likely than it is now Some $50 billion or more of that debt is owed to private banks, many of them American Thus we ourselves have to contemplate the possibility that our own deal may J boomerang back on us J ™ 10 C cN !^LS0 assurne ^ there Wlll be less money f for the Saudis to give the Egyptians and other Arab states to buy armaments, and to that extent it may rf g,on Just 3 ,ittle more remote Or will " “ J r i it instead provoke the Egyptians to march on Saudi Arabia, or will it push Iran to do the sam e9 The romans have no need of weapons against Israel with whom they have friendly relations, but the term s of this agreement could so hold back the increase in world oil prices that Iran wouldn't be able to pay for its own enor­ mous liabilities m ini REfT l R * F° R TH1S’ the Present Saudi govern­ ment gets a guarantee of American protection There are supposed to be between 30 and 40.000 Americans in the Revi ew s us pi ci ous l y cal l s Ar abi a, whom technicians with quotation marks around the word Is protection what they are there for” Money has destabilized Saudi Arabia as surely as a guerrilla un- Inundated by foreign people and erground would foreign the political structure remains quaintly feudal so that the nation is in jeopardy from within and without To live up to our end of the bargain we may have to earn our money c1977 King Features Syndicate, Inc. technology, Tuesday, J u ly 12, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 firing line Look at ‘another world In the recent S uprem e C ourt abortion decision, the m inority opinion sta te d th at “ th e re is an o th er w orld out th e re ,” a w orld they felt the o th e r ju stic e s e ith e r to to p e r c e i v e o r f a i l e d r e c o g n i z e t h i s I b e l i e v e c h a ra c te riz e s m ost of those who applaud the decision r e f u s e d t h a t S pecifically, I w as astounded by Kay E b elin g ’s contention (T exan, Ju ly 6), p r o b a b ly i n s p i r e d by W illia m F Buckley s recen t colum n, th a t anyone can affo rd an abortion, th a t ” $150 is not th a t m uch for anyone to sc ra p e up in an e m e rg e n c y .” C an she be so n aive as to ac tu a lly believe th is 0 How could any U n iv ersity -ed u cated person, m uch less one ca stin g herself as a social co m m en ­ ta to r , m a k e such an ignorant s ta te m e n t’’ TH ER E ARE m illions of low income w orking c la ss fam ilies w hich barely m ake ends m e et, if a t all P ay ch e ck s a re they a r r iv e on a lre a d y spent before g r o c e r ie s , r e n t an d b ills Y o u ’v e probably heard of unem ploym ent, people for w hom jobs T h eir th e re a re no w elfare stipends a r e purposely set a t the abso lu te m inim um req u ired to get by D on't you know th a t m aln u tritio n due to poverty is fa irly w id esp read in th is coun­ tr y 0 Now. I'm not asking anyone to feel so rry for th e se people, o r insisting th a t you even give a dam n about them . But they do ex ist, you should be a w a re of t h a t , a n d y o u c a n n o t b a s e y o u r a rg u m e n ts on p reten d in g th a t th ey d o n ’t THE REALITY of the situ atio n is th a t, due to the c o u rt's decision, hundreds of thousands of w om en will no longer have ac c e ss to a m edically safe abortion. Som e will give birth to an unw anted child, and oth ers, no doubt, will re so rt to dangerous, life-threatening a tte m p ts to ab o rt. N otice th a t I a m not h ere claim ing th a t it’s a g o v ern m e n tal duty to provide fret' a b o rtio n s , o r th a t a n y o n e h as been denied w hat is th e irs by right. Think w h ate v er you w ant, th at it ’s th e ir tough luck, or th a t th e ir situation is not re le v a n t to the la rg e r issue, or th a t poor people should be sterilized, or w h ate v er But d o n 't tell m e th a t anyone ca n come up w ith the m oney for an a b o r­ tion It is sim ply u n tru e T h ere really is a n o th er w orld out th e re John Silberberg Plan II Sex education bound to help 111 ft * I t h i n k i i C i m r w i r t a n f I n t A t t h o r o n n r r l I think i f s im p o rta n t to set the reco rd stra ig h t re g a rd in g the S uprem e C o u rt’s decision w hich d isc o u ra g es the use of fed e ra l funds for abo rtio n s. F irs t, in Roe vs W ade in 1973. the co u rt not only m ade ab o rtio n s in the first tr im e s te r legal but said it w as a fun­ d a m e n ta l right of all w om en to m a k e a decisio n w heth er o r not to have an a b o r­ tion It can be arg u ed , a s the m a jo rity of the c o u rt did in th e ir la test decisions, th a t th e law does not req u ire the use of fed e ra l funds to pay for th a t fundam ental rig h t. in T he p ro b le m w ith th a t a rg u m e n t, how ever, is th a t we have recognized th a t p o o r p eo p le th is c o u n try c a n n o t alw a y s “ sc ra p e up $150” for m edical in o th e r w ords, we a re e m e rg e n c ie s ; c o m m itt e d , to th r o u g h M e d ic a id , providing m edical help for the indigent H aving m ade th a t c o m m itm e n t which in th e a re a of fam ily planning includes p re n a ta l c a re and d eliv ery se rv ic es - it s e e m s both to e lim in a te a r b itra rily one of the m edical se rv ic e s in the p ac k ag e — th a t is. the rig h t to te rm in a te the p regnancy illo g ic a l and u n fa ir YOU’D BETTER re m e m b e r th at as of this m o m en t th e re is no IOO p er ce n t safe birth co n tro l m ethod th a t everyone can - AU I i t . t i t t i I I n l i l I I M . . . l i t use U ntil th at day a rriv e s th e re will alw ays be people who through no fault of th e ir own d isco v er they a r e pregnant and for a n um ber of reaso n s financial and em otional know they a re unable to give b irth P a s t history tells us th at the w om an who is d e te rm in e d to have an abo rtio n will find a way to get one and if sh e s un­ ab le to pay the going ra te will r e s o rt to back alley b u tc h ers or the do-it-yourself coat h a n g e r m ethod H ospital rec o rd s from th e bad old days when a b o rtio n s w ere illegal used to be full of th e tra g ic re su lts of th ese c a se s (and in public hospitals the ta x p a y e rs pay the bills). As for th e g o v ern m en t spending public funds for a se rv ic e som e people d o n ’t like, I d h ave to h av e to list the num ber of w ays I tax d o lla rs a re w asted F o r s ta r te r s , I'll m ention the $528 m illion allo ca te d for highw ays by the T exas L eg islatu re think my One m o re plea to everyone w ho is un c o m fo rta b le about the n um ber of a b o r lions in o u r society (and I d o n 't like th e m e ith e r). If you m e an w hat you say then get w ith it and help your schools and ch u rc h es set up really good sex e d u c a ­ tion c o u rse s for young people T he la te s t figures show th a t I in IO young w om en Fair housing: w ill b eco m e a m o th e r before she s 20. m any of th ese p reg n an cies a re unplann­ ed and unw anted It w o n t solve all our problem s, but good sex education is bound to help Joan Filvaroff Planned Parenthood board m em ber It wasn't them, it was the bill N othing S trik es Back s untim ely d ea th u n fo rtu n ately happened two y e a rs ago. B efore any of us knew it, we had an old ice c re a m p a rlo r on our hands, one th a t upheld trad itio n s IO y ea rs dead th e ir own P le a se , do not put a cowpox on You they a re up­ S c re a m /Ic e C rea m , for trad itio n Support holding th e m for w hat they a r e They a r e not 31 F lav o rs. If you feel like blam ing anyone, talk to the City E le c tric D ep a rtm en t. T hey had m ore to do w ith N othing’s d e m ise than any o th e r force. U ntil everybody is closed on John Len- non’s birthday, the w ar is only half won P le a s e re m e m b e r, NOTHING IS TIK) GOOD FOIt YOU. Derek Weaver Nothing Strikes Hack form er soda jerk Attend the hearing and say yes On Ju ly 21 th e C ity Council w ill hold its second read in g on th e proposed fa ir housing o rd in an c e T his o rd in an c e fo r­ in housing on the bids d isc rim in a tio n basis of ra c e , color, religion, c re e d , sex, sexual o rie n ta tio n , natio n al origin, age, physical handicap, m a rita l s ta tu s and o c­ cupation It is obvious th a t this proposed o r­ is not designed d inance to p ro m o te gayness any m o re than it is designed to prom ote black n ess or having a physical It is designed to in su re fa ir handicap treatm ent in housing for all residents of Austin, including gay people, b lack s, the handicapped and o th e rs included If it pro m o tes anything, it is equal o p p o rtu n i­ ty and hum an rig h ts for all. A ttend th e public h ea rin g on Ju ly 21 a t 7 p m. in th e City Council c h a m b e rs to say no to those who would su b je ct the re s t of us to th e ir relig io u s ideology and to sa y y e s fo r a ll A ustinites. to f a ir h o u sin g Dennis Milam Social work graduate student Things the critics forgot lik e r e p o r ts R e a d in g th e L ondon T im e s expose on Isra e li to rtu re of A rab p riso n ers m a k es m e ab solutely sick T h ere a r e tw o things that I s r a e l’s c ritic s h ave obviously fo rg o tten : I) th e Jew s, t h e P h i l i s t i n e s c e r t a i n l y n o t (P a le stin ia n s), a r e G od’s chosen people, and 2) the blood of th e 6 m illion Je w s killed by the N azis is still on the hands of the U nited S tate s and o th e r c o u n trie s th a t stood by doing nothing to stop this genocide. T h erefo re, the le a st th e U nited S ta te s and E u ro p e can do now to e x p ia te th e ir guilt i i to support Isra e l no m a tte r w hat, even if h e r security dem an d s th e d ea th s of A ra b s who s tu b b o rn ly r e f u s e to recognize the J e w s ’ right to re c la im the land they left two thousand y e a rs ago. C a n ’t th e P a le stin ia n s see th a t they have had to give up th a t land b ec au se God chose the children of Isra e l to live th e re ’’ W hatever m eans Isra el has to use to subdue and to rid the c o u n try of its fo rm e r ow ners is th e re fo re ju stifie d , e s ­ pecially in the eyes of God F o r Israel and its proud su p p o rte rs, “ My country, right o r w ro n g ,” is not ju s t a m eaningless cliche. Thea Her*! Marketing r ” i I I i i i i i Austin Adult Book M art & Cinema Private movie rooms featuring largest screens in Texas. J 802 Congress Ave. 477-3708 j | IO am-12 pm Mon.-Sat; 2-10 pm on Sundays | T h e re IS a difference!!! Out r n PREPARE FOR: ____ T * a r/ M OAT* D A T* L S A T * S A T G R E • G M A T • O C A T • V A T Our brom a ra n g ? o f p ro g r a m % p ro v id a * an u m b ra l ta o f t a tt in g knout hour th a t a n a b ia t u t to o tta r ibm b a t t p ra p a ra tio n t vat la bia, no m a tta r urb,ch p ro g ra m i t takan O ver Mi y n * r t o l e« p a rla n ce ana su cce ss V o lu m in o u s h o rn # s tu d y m a tin a l* P rogram s th a t ara c o n s ta n tly u p d a te d C a n ta ra open days avan m gs A w eekends C o m p la ta (a p a 'a c tin ia s to r ray taut and tor usa oI a u p p la m a n ta ry matar lait ECFMG • FLEX N A T L M E D I C A L & D E N T A L B O A R D S Flexible Program s A Hours 11300 tv C E N T R A L E X P W Y SUITt*°7 DALI AS TEXAS 75231 (214) 750 0317 Aurim C en tai S e a la n t July l l Jo. E u iiU . Q e u 4 . J J JOT ■ "■ T F EDUCATIONAL CENTER I t ST PRI PARA HON SPECIALISTS SINI.! -san TO D AY IS THE LAST DAY TO: 1. Add a 2nd term Summer Course (in your departmental office). 2. Change Pass/Fail status of a 2nd term course in your departmental office. 3. Late Register (materials and fee payment due by 4 p.m. in MAI 16). Registration Supervision M ain Bldg. 16 471-7701 "EJW Boycott the Stevens goods B y Jan B e ck stran d In 1912, 20.000 te x tile w ork ers, m ostly w om en and child ren , in L aw rence, M ass., w ent out on s trik e because of th e o w n e rs’ response to th e e n a c tm e n t of a new s ta te law reducing th e w ork week from 56 to 54 hours. W ages w e re a lre a d y only $6 a w eek, but the ow ners cut pay and speeded up production In addition, they hired thugs to b reak th e strik e , p lanted d y n am ite and trie d to fra m e the w orkers. S till, the w o rk e rs stru ck and they sta rv e d T rying to e a se the suffering of th e ir children, they sen t th em to live w ith w o rk e rs in o th e r tow ns, but th is s tirre d se n tim e n t in th e ir fav o r so o r­ dinances w ere passed to p re v e n t th e c h ild re n ’s leaving WHEN THE WORKERS ignored th e se o rd e rs and w hen w om en trie d to put th e ir ch ild ren on the next tra in , they w ere m e t w ith club-w ielding s ta te m ilitia who b ea t th e m w ithout re g a rd for the child ren , drag g ed th e m to tru c k s and hauled th e m off. Now it is 1977. and we say th a t sin c e then a lot of things have changed P re s id e n t C a rte r ca lls fo r the e sta b lish m e n t of civil lib e rtie s and for the end of coercio n in R ussia and A rgentina. But he does not ca ll for th e se rig h ts in Chile o r South A frica, or in the U nited S ta te s w here w o rk ers a t Coors B rew ery a r e fo rc­ ed to ta k e lie d e te c to r te sts and to a n sw e r q u estio n s like “ How often do you ch ange your u n d e rw e a r? ” to get jo b s N e ith e r does he call for an end to the denial of hum an rig h ts of w o rk e rs a t the J . P. S tevens Co. w h ere w o rk e rs a r e try in g to fo rm a union. THE SECOND la rg e st te x tile com pany in th e U nited S ta te s, the J . P Stevens Co. o p e ra te s te x tile m ills in sm a ll co m ­ m u n ities in the C arolinas w h ere th e a v e ra g e w age s tr u c tu re is $54 67 a w eek below the n atio n al m an u fa ctu rin g a v e ra g e . To im prove th e ir condition, th e people have banded to g e th e r to form unions But th e J . P . S tevens Co. has em ployed m eth o d s ranging from illegal firing of em ployes to illegal w iretap p in g and th re a ts of physical violence to stop unionization WHILE MOST of us a r e not m ad e to su ffe r q u ite the im ­ p o v erish m en t, d eg ra d atio n and p hysical th r e a ts applied to th e w o rk e rs a t J . P S tevens, w e all know the d eh u m an izatio n and coercion acco m p n ay in g m o st jobs. If you believe th a t d em an d s for hum an rig h ts and the end of coercion should begin a t hom e, support the n ationw ide boycott ag a in st J .P . S tevens goods. B rands to boycott: ho isery - Big M am a. F in esse. H ip-lets and S p irit; tow els — F in e A rts, T a ste m a k e r and U tic a; sh e e ts — B eauti-B lend, F in e A rts P ean u ts, T a ste m a k e r and U tica. J a n B e c k stra n d is a student in the G r a d u a t e School o f N urs in g. Can GOP recover ‘social issue?’ fly Kevin Phillips_______ W A S H IN G T O N - L ik e G e n e r a l D ouglas M acA rth u r going back to the P hilippines in 1944, th e “ so cial is s u e ’’ has re tu rn e d T he “ social is s u e ,” you w ill re m e m b e r is th e ideological m ix of busing, q u o tas, c r im e , V ie tn a m an d c o u n te r c u ltu r e politics th a t d o m in a te d th e 1966, 1968, 1970 and 1972 elections. In its day, it cu t a broad sw ath — a R ich a rd Nixon, Spiro Agnew, R onald R eag an and G eo rg e W allace sw ath — th r o u g h A m e r ic a n p o lit ic s . W hen U niv ersity of M ichigan p o llste rs looked a t su rv ey d a ta on th e 1972 p re sid e n tia l election, they c a m e a w ay p ro cla im in g an ideologization of U.S. po litics P a r ty lines w e re down. Social issues w e re up. Nixon had used th e “ social iss u e ” to shape a new type of politics. th e It w as, of co u rse , a b rief shaping. W a te r g a te p u lle d n o t o n ly in ­ stitu tio n a l but th e ideological plug on N ixon’s social issue-based N ew M a jo ri­ ty. “ Law ’n ’ o r d e r ” co uldn’t su rv iv e the in d ic tm e n t of th e a tto rn e y g e n e ra l and the W hite H ouse chief of sta ff. V ietn am lost its b ite in th e sea of W a te rg a te re v e la tio n s and co v erag e. DOONESBURY Ju st a s im p o rta n t. G erald F o rd w as not the ty p e of m an o r p olitician to play the Nixon-Agnew g am e. He tu rn ed to N e ls o n R o c k e f e l le r , M e lv in L a ir d , C harles G oodell and D onald R um sfeld for a m o d e ra te p o litics th a t em phasized Old M inority econom ics r a th e r than N ew M a jo rity c u ltu r a l “ p o p u lis t c o n s e r ­ v a tis m .” Our erorr We b eliev e in being “ up f ro n t” w ith our m ista k e s. Up on th e fro n t page, as a m a tte r of fact. In M onday’s T exan, the fro n t page p ic tu re of an alleg ed n u c le a r re a c to r is a c tu a lly a shot of a h a rm le ss fusion device. In th e th ird p a ra g ra p h from the end of th e sto ry on the U n iv ersity P re s s audit, w e a ttrib u te d a q uote p raisin g P hilip Jo n e s to Jo n e s him self. A ctual­ ly, it w as D r. Irw in Lieb who w as so co m p lim e n ta ry of Jones. G erald F o rd n ev e r did o v erc o m e th is im age, d esp ite J im m y C a r t e r ’s fum bles in P layboy and else w h e re And w hen the votes w ere ta b u lated . F o rd ra n 30-50 p e rc e n ta g e points behind N ixon’s 1972 stre n g th in m any D ixie and b o rd er s ta te W allace strongholds. The sw ing “ social issu e ” vote did ju s t th a t — it sw ung. As of mid-1977 i f s ab so lu tely c le a r th e m e s a r e th a t the old social heatin g up again. V ietn am is com ing th e a m n e s ty , b ack foreign aid and V ietn am recognition issues. in to fo cu s o v e r issu e I don t h ave to list the le g isla tiv e w hys a n d w h e r e f o r e s A b o rtio n , b u s in g , hom osexuality, aid to V ietnam — th e y ’re all p a r t of it, and th e y ’re all back on C o n g ress’ fro n t-b u rn er. c ra c k lin g and sp a tte rin g like frying bacon fat. E verybody a g re e s now T he co u n try is m oving to th e rig h t again. W e 're seeing a continuation of w hat W a te rg a te briefly se t a sid e and su p e rse d ed B ut w hile the ideological im p a c t is little-d isp u ted , the p a rty im p a ct re m a in s to be seen. Can the R epu b lican s re p a c k a g e a 1978 v ersion of th e ir su ccessfu l 1966-72 p o litics? If not, the trou b led G O P m ay not be around long. c 1977 King F e a tu re s Syndicate, Inc. ..AND TWO OF THE LEGIS­ LATORS PARK MIGHT HAVE VISITED BELONID TD THE GEORGE TOON CLUB, WICH UJE NOW KNOUT (OAS F I­ NANCED BT THE KOREAN C I A . ! JOANIE, ALL THAT SOUNDS CIRCUMSTAN­ TIAL AT BEST! TT'S CERTAINLY NOT MUCH TD BUILD A CASE ON! \ RICK, I'M NOT m m TO BUILD A CASE! THATS NOT MV JOB! I'M JUST DEVEL­ OPING LEADS, LOOKING FOR PEOPLE TD INTERVIEW WHOM WE M M T WANT AT YOUSEF, RICK, IN THIS BUSINESS, IT S IMPORTANT TD SCREEN OUT THE INNOCENT EARLY ON.. WELL. THE GUILTY CERTAINLY MARE MUCH BETTER TEL­ EVISION by Garry Trudeau 1 ItlliH ltH H lH tlllllltS tlM llllllltltlillllltlltllllltttlllll llltlltllllllllllllllllllf lllllttlllllllllllll r HASSLES WITH THE UNIVERSITY? CALL THE UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN for a ssista n c e & ad vice OLD SPEECH BUILDING Room TOG 471-3825 MEXICAN FOOD j Reg. 2.25 BUFFET I $1 O C ) I • Mm k s f | special This ad w ill run in today's Faxon only, so clip a n d usa July 12 -July 18. Limit 6 parsons par ad. I * Att* inc** live 50% Fewer Calories SU C ASA Now Available C L 5th IJT- " 9 476-4*41 ! | ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A m m c m iiH u tiiiiiiiiiH fittiM iitiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiH iiiM H iiiiiu iiiiiiim City official says consultants cost no more than local staff By B IL L C O C K ER ILL City Reporter V ariou s a re n ite d u r a l studies rould be handled by additional c ity staff personnel instead of consultants but would not make a substantial difference in cost, A M Eldridge, director of the tons!ruction Management I)epartment, said Monday "W e might save a little but not very much Besides, architectural consultants would have more experience in specialized f i e l d s , " Eldridge said The city paid consultants approximately $2 million in a 15-month period 'January 1978, lo Marrh, 1977) with architectural and engineering service contracts making up 96 per rent of the amount Approximately per cent of design projects (by dollar value) is handle! by private consultants "WF. HAVE sc* much to do with a small staff A few years ago we did a study on concessions at Barton Springs and it was a lot of work since we wi re unfamiliar with such a study,' Kid ridge said A recent consultant study on Municipal Auditorium cooees sum stands cost at least $15, McKnight elected president pro tem Sen Peyton McKnight, I) Tyler was elected Senate president pro tem for the special session of the legislature in a closed c aucus Monday A graduate of Texas AAM College McKnight was a mcmt>er of that school's board of regents from IMW 1972 He was el et ted to the S m ile in 1973 McKnight will take his oath of office after the present prest dent pro tem Sen I)on Adams of Jasper has served as ' gover nor for the day," a traditional honor given ail Senate president pro terns The Senate also chose a new parliamentarian Tanner I Hunt Jr a Beaumont attorney Hunt served as a Senate clerk in 1961 and coordinated Lt Gov Bill Hobby's 1972 and 1974 c ampaigns in the (bolden Triangle area OOO, he taid We probably could have done the study if we had h.ei the time but it % a lot easter for consultants to do it and we get better sen ie. since they are more expert Eldridge added Twenty people work in the Construction Management D e p a r t m e n t w ith one professional architect and three draftsmen A P P R O X IM A T E L Y $2 milium inhouse (city staff; designs were don** last year but Eldridge said the- figure ( (Mild be* misleading "It * the dollar amount per staff design) applies to the en tire project That project may cover several years but would be* included bv the dollar amount in one year,’* he said Only 4 per < en I of pro] is ts (by dollar value> are handled solely by the department Construction projects are included in the < spital Im pavements Program budget. The proposed 1977 82 budget has gone through Planning liepartment be al mg > and will be heard by the City Council later this summer EACH CONSTRUCTION project listed in the C IF in- eludes tile total Lost of the project, in* luding the consul tant fee Normally the con­ sulting firm supervises the construction af the project. Eldridge said f fmsultants cannot be hired un » bid basis, much like doc­ tors who are required by their professional ethics not to disclose fees As a result, two standard ft o structures are used to es­ timate the cost of design studies, Eldridge said Both are based on the cost .md complexity of the propos •si construction, with one of the fee structures based on more complex buddings Fees range from 4 5 to 12 [HT cent of total cost, depen­ ding on th** type of structure Par instance a Croup I project, which would include furnishings and in terio r design, costing $80 OOO, would garner consultants a 12 per cent fee. A Group V project which includes industrial buildings and warehouses, costing Sin million, would result in a 5 5 per cent consultant fee. Ninety to 95 per cent of the projects cost more than we expect In the in itial es­ timates ail of th** problems ha . »* ne t t»*-. ti recognized, Eldridge said Commissioners plan jail $12 million bond election sought ^ t Avertin By DOUG SWANSON County Reporter Travis County commissioners have chosen a bond election date and an architect and are casting about for a site for a new maximum security jail, which could cost as much as $12 million and be ready for use within two years "Most of us agree on Nov 8, unof­ ficially” for a $12 to $14 million bond election, Precinct 4 Commissioner Richard Moya said. since it is the date of a general election But commissioners cannot officially approve Nov 8, because state statutes require the election be held within 30 days of the election order LAMAR YOUNGBLOOD, who is the tentative architect for the jail (although no contract has been signed), has been directed by commissioners to begin to "look around" for a feasible jail site. Moya said One requirement is that the site be close to the courthouse We all agree, Moya, jail liaison for ‘ The < ommissioners Court, said closer it is to the courthouse, the better it is for appearances in court” One possible site is the county park- In8 garage at loth and San Antonio Streets across from the courthouse. The garage would be demolished IN ADDITION to searching for a site. Youngblood is working with the Texas ( ommis.Mon on Ja il Standards and the National Clearinghouse for Criminal Justue Planning and Architecture to ensure a new jail will meet state and federal standards. Although Youngblood said the new jail will cost * in the area of $10 million." Moya said the costs will ap­ proach $12 million with another $2 million to go for two more floors for the courthouse annex If all goes well, Moya said, "w e ll break ground in M ay," and the jail should be finished within two years BUT ALL MAY not go well, he ad­ mitted We’re a little bit scared of it a bond issue), of course," he said "A bond issue is something people are naturally against I don't think it s go­ ing to be easy. We're under the gun W e re under a federal suit." he said 1 We ll have to build a jail one way or the other U S. District Court Judge Jack Roberts in 1974 ordered Travis County to correct substandard conditions in the old, overcrowded County Ja il The Del Valle minimum security facility, scheduled for completion Sept I, will hold as many as 96 inmates and help ease the overcrowding, Sheriff Raymond Frank said, but he still must use inferior facilities for at least two years. Counselor ripped off by patient i’o Jayson I arver, a partially blind Austin ( ommunity ( oilege student, last Sunday was just one in a long line of lazy summer days — It was a good in spite of his rotten luck day, he recalled, "and the weekend was great." While watching television about 8:45 p m., the 26-year-old heard a knock on his door, turned off his portable television set and let two men inside to use his telephone Carver who works as a counselor at Middle Earth, recognized one man as a patient he had met at the drug crisis center Both men, he said, "seemed pretty friendly.” While one man used the telephone, Carver < hatted amiably with the other about general stuff, nothing specific." The man he knew was on the telephone, explained Carver, "but he wasn t saying much, and he didn’t even say goodbye before he hung up, which I thought was a little strange.” The two men then thanked Carver, but before leaving his room, they stole his televi­ sion set and a cassette tape recorder. The ACC student said he didn’t discover the thefts until the two had left. " I went over to turn on the set and it wasn't there,” he said. "Then I called the police” Undaunted, Carver maintains his "most drastic” reac­ tion to the incident was saying only, ‘ This is weird." " I kind of lost a little faith in the University House Co-op (C arver’s home), but not necessarily in mankind," he concluded. TEX A S INSTRUMENTS BUSINESS ANALYST T E X A S U N IO N • Simple Interest • Compound Interest • Rent Schedules • Mortgages • Savings Accounts • In s tilm e n t Loans • Insurance Plans • P*tf( entage Decimal Conversions • Add On and Discount Per i entages Interest Rate Conversons • Annuities • Add On Interest • Amortization Schedules • Balloon Paym ent Loans • Sinking Funds • Profit F unds • Profit Margins • Bond Yields • Bond Analyses ( Discounting) • Depreciation I | TUESDAY | Noon to I p.m. Lactura-Demonstration: AMERICAN I ■ STRING QUARTET. American classical music of the 30's. I ! Room 2.102. m 7 “ nd 9 :4 5 p.m. Film: WHITE HEAT. Stars James Cagney ■ rn as psychopathic killer with a mother obsession. Union , * I Theatre. $1.25 UT ID, $1.75 others. - I FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 47)-5653 32 95 BaxkAmdicaxq atJcnaa Na N0RTEX. « ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, INC. Open 1:30-6:00 Mon.-Fri. 1800*11 L a v a c a 477-1884 WAREHOUSE 1 6 1 7 E. 6 th 478-8578 CASH CARRY PRICES ^ RE Goodrichw Radials W hile they Lest y Capitol Saddlery e n s 1614 lavaca Austin Teiias 478 930V Summer Canvas Handbag Sale 30% O ff Q tv Price Each V 8 AR78-13 XI 200 W hite___________ 22.35 / 11 (V w y ,v/ f 4 % TV V * # t / t I •-i * 8 AR78 15 XL200 W hite.__________ 22 43 12 BR78 15 XL200 W h ite ___________ 23.65 23 ER78-14 XL200 W h ite ___________ 26.25 5 FR78 14 XL200 W hite___________ 28.10 2 GR/8 55 XL200 W hite.__________ 29.80 lh ER78-14 Polyglass Radial W hite. _ 27.20 14 FR78-14 Poiyglass Radial W hite 29.33 4 GR78-14 Poiyglass Redial W hite. _ 31.53 7 GR78-15 Poiyglass Radial W h ite . .33.32 1 BR78-13 Steel Radial W hite______ 31.26 1 CR 70-13 Steel Radial White Blam .27.24 3 ER70-14 Radial Steel W hite Blem_ _29.02 5 FR78-14 Steel Radial W hite_______33.67 14 HR78-14 Steel Radial W h ite______ 39.97 2 FR78-15 Steel Radial W hite______ 34.48 8 GR78-15 Steel Radial W hite______ 39.04 2 GR 70-15 Radial Steel B la m 33.20 2 HR78-15 Steel Radial B a lm _______39.92 • )6fc SR 15 Custom G T R e d ia l. 25 90 Lim ited Q uantities A d d F.E.T. of 1.08 to 3.61 l r ' , 16 GR78-14 Steel Radial W h ite _____ 38.40 I 30% Off All women s robesand beachwear cover-ups All men s Lord Jeff knit shirts and tennis wear Tennis racquet covers All women's T-shirts Children's handbags Sale ends Saturday, Ju ly lbth. I h .-•) til > A 1 r ** I hur^liH, nights .'A V IN Lune Op**»i I0-(> JdUI, USE TEXAN CLASSIFIED S Balanced W ay n a t u r a l f o o d s Yogurt D annott Alta Dana Continentml Cosmetics Naturel So apt lotion ami Shampoo• Supplement* Jutcet Set! f le«l*d Mi l iwliwiwl ria in 504 W 24 Si. 476-4038 ham parking with purr ha%a 6%on SAVINGS \ l it h e r K ilte r o n , I*, iv . h o o k S ii\ in j* s than Hanks or Savings & l/);ms l m v k r s it y r n . University iB a n k Opan I vory Night Mon Sat h 30 PM 1904 Guadalupe • 15th and Nueces Austin, Texas MI MIM H I (ML Shoe Shop G ENUINE SHEEP SKIN RUGS Natural 4 I tau ti tai (•!•** Si AOD I U ★ S A D D L E S * INGUSH VVISHHN M500 PRIZE 9-BALL TOURNAMENT Entry fee $25 00 July 14-19; Starting 7 p.m. Moyers Cue Club 51 st & Airport Open 24 hrs. EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Man & Woman • CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION • Free Transportation - Call for Details 2 Austin Blood Components, Inc. • O pen M on. £ I H urt. Sam to ?pm Tues. £ FVL Sam to 3pm Closed Wed. - Sat. • # 4 0 9 W. 6 th 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 rn sports T h e D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, J u ly 12, 1977 □ Page 7 WCT tourney jinxed Championship: battle of survivors BY LAURA TUMA Staff Wrtterr It has been suggested that Shaker s Tournament of Champions should have been called the Tournament of Near- Champions and Survivors It is not a bad suggestion The tournament, which was intended to be a showdown between 16 winners of WCT or other major tournament!, turn­ ed into a process of elimination, where the left standing was declared the winner last p lay er To accommodate television, the tour­ nament was divided into two sections Everyone made the first half it without any problems, but the second last weekend at Lakeway half, held World of Tennis Resort, was jinxed from the beginning. to FOUR OF THE original eight players dropped out because of injuries, and one of the replacements was hurt on the eve of the tourney and also was forced to scratch All in ail, 12 players had been sehedul cd to take part in tho eight-man event at some point during the last two weeks The list of players, their injuries and then replacements is impressive • Arthur Ashe, who is recovering from foot surgery withdrew before the tournament and was replaced by John Alexander • Manuel Orantes withdrew before the tournament and was replaced by BU iv Martin, who twisted his ankle the night before the tournament began and was replaced by Phil Dent • Tony Roche withdrew two days before Die tournament when he injured his ankle playing World Team Tennis and was replaced by Cliff Richey • Jimmy Connors withdrew after the first round when he injured his thumb during a practice match He was not replaced DENT. THE only third generation player in the tournament, said he felt the whole endeavor could be jinxed "I was scared coming,” he said after defeating Onny Parun in the first round "I thought I was going to get injured ” $5,OOO just He adm itted the money for showing up. $10,000 for advancing to the quarterfinals had a lot to do with his decision to take his chances at the tournament b ro k e ” 1 had a half hour’s notice before I th e re c o rd fro m cam e American (airline) to Bramff at the Dallas-Fort Worth airport But it was worth it for $10,000 It’s better than a kick in the backside, ain't it ” WHILE THE replacements are un doubtedly good tennis players, not one had won a WCT tournament or com­ parable major championship, which was supposed to he the criteria for qualified tion By the time the tournament began Thursday, the only champions left were C o n n o rs, H a ro ld S olom on, Dick Stockton. Parun and Mark Cox. Parun and Cox were eliminated in the first round and Connors eliminated himself Almost predictably, two original players left in the field. Solomon and Stockton, were the two who ad­ vanced to the final round the only A FEW HOURS before the match was scheduled to begin. Stockton s wife went into labor and had to be rushed to a hospital The preoccupied papa-to-be pulled himself away from the hospital long enough to play the match, but he was not at his best Given the tournam ent's track record, there was only one possible outcome Solomon demolished Stockton 6-4, 6-4, and was named the most durable, if not (he best, player iii the field Fo m a k e m a t t e r s m o re in teresting, Solomon will now face the ag­ ing Ken Rosewall for the tournament championship The match is scheduled for Madison Square Garden the week after the I S Open (tile second most prestigious the world) so spectator interest promises to be less than great tournament tennis in There teem s to be a lesson in all this, but Shakey s evidently did not take it to heart Rejecting all common sense and logic, the pizza chain has announced it will sponsor the tournament again next year Maybe they feel things can only get better Solomon — the survivor —Texan Staff Photo by C arlot Osorio Garvey chosen All-Star No. 1 NEW YORK (UFI) — F irst baseman Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers became the first player ever to receive four million votes in the All-Star balloting as he was elected to the National League starting team Mondav for the fourth year in a row. Four members of the Cincinnati Reds join Garvey in the star­ ting lineup: second baseman Joe Morgan, shortstop Dave Concepcion, catcher Johnny Bench and outfielder George Foster Ron Cey of Los Angeles will be at third while Greg Luzinski of Philadelphia and Dave Parker of Pittsburgh com­ plete the outfield. The National League squad will face the best of the American League in the 48th annual All-Star game the night of July 19 at Yankee Stadium. The American League starters will be an­ nounced late Tuesday. With the exception of Parker, all the players have started before. In addition to Garvey, Bench, Morgan, Concepcion, Foster and Luzinski were starters in last year’s contest in Philadelphia. A RECORD number of ballots were cast by fans from all over the country, with 12,562,476 votes tabulated, exceeding the record set in 1976 by more than four million. Five National League players surpassed the three million mark in votes, a milestone which had been reached only three times before this year. Garvey led with 4,277,735, followed by Morgan (3,309.754), Bench (3,262.680), Cey (3,102,186) and Concepcion (3,098,750). Only Morgan, Reggie Jackson and Minnesota’s Rod Carew every had reached the three million mark before. Garvey ran away with the voting at first base, with Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell finishing a distant second, receiving less than 1,500,000 votes. Garvey was elected as a sta rte r for the first time in 1974 as result of a massive write-in campaign, and wound up winning the MVP award for the game. Bench is the only player to be elected as a starter in each of the eight years in which the fans have been voting. He easily outdistanced Ted Simmons of St. Louis, who received 2,096,524 votes MORGAN, A seven-time All-Star pick, has now been chosen as the starting second baseman for the sixth year in a row. He beat out Chicago’s Manny Trillo by more than a million votes. Luzinski received the most votes by an outfielder, followed by Parker and Foster. It will be the second straight sta rt for Luzinski and Foster. Chicago’s Ivan DeJesus was top write-in votegetter with 375,389 tallies and was sixth among shortstops. league’s the Angels fire Sherry ANAHEIM (UPI) - The California Angels, staggering after five straight losses and three games under .500, fired N o rm S h e r r y a s t h e i r manager Monday and hired third base coach Dave Garcia to replace him. Sherry, 45, was dismissed afte r the Angels returned from a five-game road trip with a disappointing 39-42 record and 9-1 2 games behind the Chicago White Sox in the American League West. The Angels, the preseason favorites in the AL West after owner Gene Autry went out and spent $5 2 million to bring in free agents Don Baylor, Bobby Grich and Joe Rudi, lost 4-2 at Texas Sunday night. Sherry was fired alm ost one season after he replaced the fired Dick W illiam s and becam e the A ngels’ sixth m anager. G arcia, 56. was given a contract through 1978 AT THE SAME time, the Angels fired pitching coach Billy Muffett and hired Frank Robinson, b ase b all s firs t black manager who was fired a t Cleveland this season, to fill G arcia’s vacated coaching spot Del Crandall will move from the first base coaching spot to third base and Bob Clear will become first base coach. Robinson also will serve as the Angels’ batting coach. Chalk says Angels seeking ‘hot streak’ My JAY ALLEN Sports Reporter Former Texas Longhorn third baseman David Chalk, like his California Angel team ­ mates before him, dejectedly trudged into the Angel locker room in Arlington Stadium without saying a word The clubhouse was completely silent. Some of the subdued California ballplayers .shuffled to the center of the room to pick up their after­ game meal. Others tried to forget the Angels* embarrassing 9 2 Friday night loss to the Tex as Rangers with a cold shower The rest, like Chalk, simply sat in front of their lockers and stared into space BUT LOSING games is not an uncommom experience for California The struggling Angels who have hovered at the 500 mark all year, lost two more games to the Rangers over tin weekend to extend their current losing streak to five games and as if things were not bad enough, club officials announced Monday that Manager Norm Sherry was fired and would be replaced by third base coach Dave Garcia. After acquiring highly sought-after free agents Joe Rudi and Don Baylor from Oakland and Bobby Grich from Baltimore, the Angels were expected to contend for the American League Western Division crown Going into Monday night s play, California trailed the division leading Chicago White Sox by 9 '•* games. “ WE HAVEN’T been able to put a hot streak together except for a little one in May,” Chalk said. We keep saying we’re going to be in it (Western Division race), but we better start doing something about it.” However, the sluggish start by the Angels has not kept Chalk from having a good year. Chalk, a native of Del Rio, said one of the reasons for his 300 average this year is his return to third base after playing shortstop and hitting a meager 217 in 1976 “ I’m satisfied with the year I’m having.” he said ’ I ’m glad to move to third base because it s my natural position I can concentrate on my hitting m ore." FAST STARTS are not uncommon to Chalk But neither are slow finishes. Tho Arlington resident has a lifetime m ajor league batting average of 318 in April and 283 in June, but equally impressive are his career averages of .205, 222 and 237 the last three months of the season. “There s no doubt in my mind that I’m going to keep it up this year,” Chalk said “The problem has been my mental approach. I’m go­ ing to have to work on keeping myself up all season ” Chalk was the the No I pick by the Angels in the 1972 free agent draft after a standout career at Texas where he was an All-Southwest Conference selection from 1969-72 DESPITE THESE outstanding credentials, Chalk had to fight for a starting job during spr­ ing training this year since the acquisition of Urich filled the shortstop position, and Run Jackson was given an opportunity to defend the third base* spot he occupied in 1976. I went in there (spring training) knowing I had a 50 f>0 chance to start at third this year Having to win my position made me think of what I needed to do,” he said. “ I knew I had to go out and bust my ass to s ^ r t It gave me a chance to prove something to myself " struck out IO batters enroute to his sixth straight victory and Jorge Orta doubled home a pair of runs Monday to pace the Chicago White Sox to their loth victory in ll games, a 4-2 decision over the Kansas City Royals Barrios, 9-3, yielded six hits in hurling his fifth complete game He got all the support he needed in the first inning when the White Sox scored three runs off losing pitcher I^arry Gura O rta’s double scored Ralph Garr and Alan Bannister, who had both singl­ ed, to make it 2-0. Orta then moved to third on an infield out and cam e in on Chet Lemon s sacrifice fly. Orioles I, Yankees 3 (U P I) BALTIM ORE - Rookie Eddie M urray’s bases- loaded single with one out in the ninth inning scored pinch runner Tom Shopay with the winning run Monday night to lift the Baltimore Orioles and southpaw Mike Flanagan to a te le v is e d 4-3 n a tio n a lly Grw.ago PhiierJelpfna PiNetK»fgf) St I O U * M ontreal N e w York •..oh Angel*-:, C in cinn al San F ranctee© Houston San Diego A tla n ta triumph over the New York Yankees. .straight win. a 5-1 decision over the San Diego Padres. Giants 5, Padres I SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Marc Hill singled and doubled to drive in a pair of runs and Bandy Moffitt hurled 2 2-3 in­ nings of shutout relief Monday night to stake the San Fran­ their sixth cisco Giants to A’s 8, Mariners I OAKLAND (UPI) Marty Perez and Jeff Newman each singled home a pair of runs during a six-run fourth inning Monday night that carried the Oakland A s to an 8-1 victory over the Seattle Manners. NATIONAL LEAGUE By U n ite d P r M « In te rn a tio n a l AMERICAN LEAGUE Pf tee International Garnet Not included) By United (Wee! Coset Ceet W L 48 38 49 37 48 j« Weal Button Baltimore New Yorti Cleveland M" *«!><}« Detroit Toronto neago Minneola Kansas City Texas California O m v a Seattle by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Chalk ready for action. Astros beat Reds for first season shutout HOUSTON (UPI) - Bob Watson hit a two-run double in the sixth inning and Houston A stro rig h t-h a n d e r J .R . Richard fired a five-hitter to earn his first shutout of the season Monday night with a 2- 0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Richard, who has an 8-6 record, struck out five batters and walked two. But he need­ ed brilliant defensive plays by centerfielder Cesar Cedeno and first baseman Bob Watson to get out of tough situations in the early innings. Fred Norman retired the first 14 batters but Jose Cruz single with two out in the fifth ended the no-hit bid and in the in n in g s in g le s by s ix th Richard and Julio Gonzalez preceded Watson’s double. Richard has allowed only IO earned runs in his last 58 in­ the Los nings He allowed Angeles Dodgers one run in IO innings in his last appearance but didn’t get the decision Tigers 9, Blue Jays 7 DETROIT (UPI) - Rusty Staub homered and doubled to drive in tour runs and scored the deciding run on a two-out seventh inning single by Steve Kemp Monday night to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 9-7 vic­ tory over the Toronto Blue Jays. R eliever Dennis D eBarr. who lost his first m ajor league decision, had retired all 15 batters he faced until Ron Leflore beat out a single to shortstop and continued to se­ cond on Bob Bailor’s throwing the error with seventh. Tito Fuentes walked and both runners scored when Staub’s double skipped under center fielder John Scott’s glove as he tried for a shoestr­ two out in ing catch That tied the score 7-7 and Staub raced home on K em p’s single tor the go­ ahead run Red Sox 2, Indians I CLEVELAN D (U P I) - R ookie rig h t-h a n d e r Bob Stanley, making his second shirt since June 3. pitched a five-hitter Monday night when the Boston Red Sox won their seventh victory in their last e ig h t g a m e s w ith a 2 -I triumph over the Cleveland Indians Expos 4, Pirates 2 MONTREAL (UPI) - An outfield error by Hill Robin­ son allowed Chris Speier to score the go-ah* el run during a three-run fifth inning rally Monday night which brought the Montreal Expos a 4-2 vic­ the P ittsb u rg h tory over Pirates behind the route-going pitching of Stan Bahnsen Dorsett sets goals for future I White Sox 4, Royals Z CHICAGO (U PI; - Right­ hander F rancisco B arrios THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UPI) — Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett told a news conference Mon­ day that he wants to gain m ore than 1,500 yards in his rookie season if he becomes a regular with the Dallas Cowboys. “ A running back considers 1,000 yards a good year,” he said. “ But if I ns starting by our opening game. I’m hoping to surpass 1,500 yards. But first of all I have to make the starting unit.” Dorsett was the NFL’s No. 2 draft choice and signed a reported five- year, $1.2 million contract, but he said he didn’t expect any jealousy problems with Cowboy veterans because of his salary and publicity. “ I don t feel the veterans will give me a hard time at all,” he said. “ As a m atter of fact, being in Dallas the last three weeks, I had the oppor­ tunity to go to the practice facilities and work out with the veterans. Cunningham to rely on Wooden LOS ANGELES (UPI) - New UCLA Basketball Coach Gary Cun­ ningham, a 10-year John Wooden sports shorts assistant named Saturday to replace Gene Bartow, said Monday he's go­ ing to rely heavily on Wooden’s ad­ vice. “ I'm going to be doing the best job I can,” he said, “ But there will be times when I’m going to be needing a little help ” Nets want move TRENTON, N J . (UPI) - The State of New Jersey will go to court in an effort to help clear the way for the New York Nets basketball team to m ove th e H a c k e n s a c k Meadowlands Sports Complex, Gov. Brendan Byrne said Monday. to Byrne, in an impromptu news con­ ference in his office, said the a t­ torney g e n e ra l’s office would the side of New ‘‘intercede on Jersey, which happens to coincide with the side of the Nets.” TANK MCNAMARA N w?.^WREWuKi&pgetrr -o:, m im r n tmcBP vw % . w m w ttK Mf? jim VT WE MANITOBA POTH GW VfJ1HEAN6aoFPEAffl» I'VE.. r\fe R*60TTEN WHAT U t PO HEXT I? IT THE 0W60PIAN CORONARY HOLP CR THE FLV/NG - 4 FRAGMENTARY-? . - - THE /f o r CARP, I PIOT CUNT VOD JCE THE I PIOT CARV? entertainment Theatre in peril P a g e 8 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T u e s d a y , J u ly 12, 1977 Actors Equity blacklists Param ount BV LAURA TUMA Intertalnmrnt Writer When the A ctor* Equity union blacklisted the Paramount Theatre last weekend no erne was Blore surprised than the Paramount officials They promised us they wouldn’t do that until Christm as,” said Paramount publictat Gall Moriaty They went ahead and blacklisted us even though they said verbally they wouldn't ” The theater, which was blacklisted because of insufficient dressing room facilities, received complaint* about the situation from the touring productions of "Equu* ' and "A U tile Night Music " Now the Paramount has scheduled two perfor* maores of the hit Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls for July SI, but unless adequate facilite* t an tx- found the company w ill not appear In Austin They (Arturs Fkjulty / asked for lavatories, hot and cold running water and showers two of the three of which we don’t have," said Paramount president John Hemardoni lh* mar don i went on to say the all black Guys .md I lolls company was aware of the situation at the Paramount and agreed to appear if other arrangements could tx- made "WK OFFERED them trailers in the alleys ( for It was a dressing room s)/* Hemardoni said le v e r a g e point to get them to come The trailers are Just temporary for Guys and Dolls because w e won I be into construe Hon before September ' He said the trailer* must be small but self contained " I t can’t be something you live in, he explained, "because we don’t have the hook up* ‘ The theater has planned eatensive renovation Including complete remodeling of the backstage am! dressing room areas, which w ill begin at the end of th** summer The Paramount Theatre has o f t e n a t t r a c t e d n a t i o n a l l y prominent p e rf o rm a n c e c o m ­ panies. The current problem is a lack of trailers * We can t find any to rent.” Hemardoni said, “ only some for sale We don t have $50 (XX) to spend on trailers " Toni t e b o u r b o n BROS. l o n g e r H a p p y H o u r rn T o w n Dow blo S h o rt • ? fo r I . I t a m - 9 a rn H O O F O O S B A U T O U R N E Y IV E R Y M O N D A Y N IG H T Concerts scheduled The last musical event in the University Fine Arts Festival w ill be presented Tues­ day by the American String Quartet The concert w ill be at 8 p rn in Music Building Recital Hall Admission is $1 for season the ticket holders and 14 general public Tickets are available at Hogg Auditorium Box Office for The program w ill include Haydn’s Str­ ing Quartet No 3. Barber's String Quartet Opus ll, and Dvorak s String Quartet in F Major The College of Fine Arts also invites the public to free piano concerts by UT faculty artists at 3 p rn Tuesday through Thurs­ day in the Recital Hall Greg Allen w ill play D Major Partita by Bach and Ballade in F minor by Chopin Tuesday and another program Thursday, David Renner w ill play Beethoven’s Sonata Opus 53 on Wednesday The concerts are in conjunction with the Piano Performance Workshop for high school students being held on campus through July 21. Twenty high school students from across the country were selected by taped auditions to participate in the workshop. The workshop w ill culminate in a recital by the students at 8 p m July 20 in Recital Hall Admission is free and the concert is open to the public. Blimpie has arrived on-the-drag with the World's 2 nd best taste treat. SPECIAL OFFER! Buy I Get I FREE OFFER G O O D Ju l y 1 3 - 1 5 w i t h coupon 2 1 20 Guadalupe S u n . - T h u r . I O a m - 1 a m P ri. & S a t . I O a m - 2 a m 4 7 4 - 1 8 6 4 Pecan St. Cafe’s Gourmet Entrees Supreme a la Parmesan chicken breath with parmesan sauteed in butter served with soup salad 4 vegetable crepe $ 5 .9 5 Supreme a la Paprikas chicken breasts poached in butter with poonlra sauce served with soup. salad 4 vegetable crepe $ 6 .9 5 Poisson Meuniere fresh fish filet sauteed in butter with lemon juice and cream served with soup, salod A vegetable crepe $ 6 .9 5 Steak Teriyaki sauteed in special marinade, mushrooms A green peppers served with soup salad & vegetable crepe $ 6 .9 5 I h e O d Pecan st- C a f e O U Eosr 6rh Sr Steak German sauteed in butter, tarragon, dill, fresh chives I chervil served with soup, salod A vegetable crepe $ 7 .9 5 Steak Bordeaux sauteed in butter red wine, mushrooms A onions served with soup, salod A vegetable crepe $ 6 .9 5 NOW SERVING MIXED DRINKS Open 11 a.m. til Midnight 7 Days A Week _________________ , r ^ - - t t? * The theater must locate the trailers "fa s t," Hemardoni said, because a representative of Ac­ tors Equity w ill be in Austin to inspect the facilities in the middle of July. "T H E DECISION (whether the company w ill crjme to Austin w ill probably be made this week, but if we don’t find the trailers, there won t be a show." Moriaty said The Equity blacklisting is just one in a string of problems the theater has faced with the produc­ tion This is a very different situation when you are working with big stars," Moriaty said "They really expect a lot People are a lot less willing to cooperate." if Even locates the needed trailers and the company performs as planned, the theater w ill not make money from the ven­ ture the Paramount It cost 122 (JOO to bring the company, which stars Leslie I ggams and Richard Roundtree, to Austin for two performances If every seat is filled for both shows, the Paramount w ill gross 121,500 I he theater at least broke even in its previous associations with touring companies of this sort We made some money with “ E q u u i" because we virtually sold out five shows, Moriaty said It was nip and tuck with A L ittle Night Music’ — we barely broke even ” Hut money has little to do with bringing the companies to town "WE THINK it s really worthwhile to bring shows of this caliber to this area,’ ’ Moriaty said Otherwise you would have to travel to Dallas or Houston to sec them The whole thing has been a little touch and go because basically they just don t play (one night! dates like this” It w ill be worthwhile if we break even or lose a little money “ t e a m b o a } Springs A n n ou ncas Its WEEKNIGHT SUMMER SALE A n y Bar Drink S I OO Froian Drink* $ 1 5 0 Tonight From D o d o s COCONUTS (n o co vor) La Promenade Cantar 17115 lo r n * ! Rd 459 4 3 1 ill mitllSltmitlHIKItlMllfllllllltllllMttHNE 2n lh k*i h**LL t $4 .}* ii, i,nl |hjNi< I h k» !*• .n.uirtbk Al t(i«j»; Al»Hi- '(lino t i * t Hfu < ll*.in t 4 o hi Moiuun Chin a r n c«3j k j i a i S . T R K ( . Thur*. Mite The U ltim a t e Punk Ro .v*V v a c v a \ chicken eAk .ms C o u le e s c e . v k . a :* .’ 4s) \ * o *e «|mv* ^ c h o p p e d I p i t C C ttesV n w i M t p n i J s i r l o i n s e c a k SCC Ak OI T A SCick s m .VOS v e q e c - x & L e s S C J U A S h t*5 9 p e e n r e j u i s 455 .ss p p e a c h s p i n A c h ss Isl A c k - e \ ’C I V AS 55 XNkrrn voite* >.wU> C h V kcb p e e ACO »wh heu*on Alit* b tn n e p s a La Xt* C * 65 s s a c h e e s ) v c i . \ L c i e s C h e f 9 a L a 3D w ^ e c A t s L e p l a c e J 35 a d v J v ftttfC A H * * o ru ll L 55 19S Am -t v o ik a H o e» roil Suhaocure tN n tv r SaIjuI J O I t acca n o n - t t i e & u t . \ i i r s C O A . c o p p o - .-IS 0*iLk -to .5 0 s o f c D r i n k s 50 S U ( V p IS lK V e p s u p e c p l A e r o p pv»*rh prwo ( N jp c e ia s p l ACT C p s IBS 2 AS 155 mowftyrute Oui*\^er a A ri v t h u r^rr v chwas RvLuir 1 z e e C h e H S S d X ip Q e p c h e t f c w p t x t p c e p evN C O n o u R C cp t w e e n c h e o c w p iM jp c e p f lx e h p L V x n w jp g e p S . M T C X l M C l t e S A tt nvtufcv p tn c h 2 15 c h ic k e n F P * * * s c c A k S A a P w v h h A *iT a n t * c h e e s e S M lv > W lC h d u e S A»ttvw i c t i i i sui foxy c o u n c i l C vX lO C p v f w i ’i SCpACntMjCC* CCCS i i e p i c s M S C U C 5 CV CP A W 1 ° s Cf t’TUJWh terWh purdvrf oc STrxt*riwr> Ant' bloody « w y * - 2.7s s n a c k s C i> S C A t\\S A n c * c h ile c o n Q u e so a 's O A c h o o - d i e e s e 1^5 ; s Is*:'A l l i> v.'t’TCC SC S C C A k OtT A SC l e k W K h pOCACO 145 A w l o w e s pLioi p ie mute tv ie co oixtrr IVV W IA pU&C>fTiq 65 1 O p C v p 5 CO V O e v c p A 4 7 1 - s e e 1 P u t a l i t t l e s iz z le in to y o u r T u esd ay. Sirloin Stockade Special Steak! z * v A delicious Steak that I melt m your mouth* We serve N x it sizzlin hot wilt- your choice P°taf0 and a fh,ck slice / . ♦ a r * - ^ . ' * - iky ^ " ' * 5 5 ^ of Stockade Toast 7 9 I INCLUDES Free Salad and Drink ((ALOIN TOCJCABE TMf SAMHX STE AKMOUSf HOURS W E E K D A Y S W E E K E N D S I I am Til IO pm I I am Til 11 pm 8828 Research Blvd. 5607 Lamar Blvd. C u r b y o u r a p p e t i t e w i t h o u r B r e a k f a s t P o o c h b l o t (J o g . A g i t a t b r e a k f a s t u h e n ) o n n o n t h e r u n o n t h e D r a g ' Dog Stop fo r the Breakfast Poach. English muffin, good country-fresh sausage, & na egg topped with Dog Stop s oun special con queso sauce. O f j o t b r e a k f a s t t r a d i t i o n a l i s t s d o g g o n e g o o d e g g s f r i e d o r s c r a m b l e d . S a u s a g e a n d b a c o n . E v e n s w e e t r o l l s . So on your morning mn, stop off at Dog Stop a.m. to I O.s 0 a.m. O n l y o n t h e D r a g . J bl 68 G u a d a l u p e . a th/ bred Kl ast. lh fW Reduced Prices HI 6 15 Open 2 pm holwrti 2 :2 0 -4 :I0 -4 :0 0 -7 :5 0 -9 40 »'AN NIE HAU • TEXAS THEATRE I urn*. n u u M * < m ..'TS”, r«M *45 • lJ-O SS NI 6:J6 p * . g B i o n ' D r y O SOUTHWOOD 442 IJJ! MU rn MS »StT{ Reduced Prkes . S H s “For the Love o f "’ 0G n P IG I AQUARIUS-4 rn iii) ive ru.uar m a * ie $2 OO til 6 - N O P A S S f S "OUTLAW SLUIS'' (SC) Peter Fonde Su sa n Saint Jam es I 00-2 50-4 4 0 -6 :3 0 -6 :2 0 -1 0 :1 0 $2.00 until 6 p m. 'Final Chapter W alking Tall” (S) Bo S verts on 2-4 -6 -B -1 0 M nan. $2 OO til 6 p rn. Sttko d A l y * off the Tiger" (G) Po trick W a y nm I 30-3 30-5 35-7 4 0-9 45 ^ T W $2 OO Til 6 p.m. "Rocky” (SC) Sylvester Stallone I 0 0-3 10-5 2 0 -7 :3 0 -9 40 Tuesday - Two for Tuesday T H E K E G 2 FOR I Mixed drinks - all night Happy Hour Daily 3-7 75 Baar - SI.OO Highballs - SI SO Pitchers 725 W. 23rd " a cutU ut tradition 477-5505 3 h rs hmm p a r k i n g in Tri-Towers g a r a g e C C C c c c C C C L C Tuesday, July 12, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 9 Dept. of Spanish & Portuguese presents the film "H o w Tasty W as M y Little F r e n c h m a n " 1971 Brazilian Classic Bans Aud. 7 & 9 PM - FREE ENGLISH SUBTITLES of Midnight R I I IHI AOMANCtC* UNWON ANO row*’ I! The Other Side L J STANtTTTOMtCKS 2ooi:ASRvcEocrrssEr V I L L A O K a ('IM .NMA,OM .(I .111 the ultimate: trip _____________ IPI tim Onl I nl.fl .lhw.nl etctwro or tar. « *» C e N u O y ! H*m Uvrntwd U'» Rmwncv! n iuww« sine on"* » a s m 3 Z 2 3 2 n » M i l l ! JHI MTIKKH MtHARQ HIH P O I I S J JO S • » - ; 30 9 35 WW I TW NtuJCST NwaiMmwroriu! . "THE WMK S PAHTHER STRIKES rn ip®i .Hmm S A M m m vJOJflrHn I K M OO 6 30-0 00 hi u u cm (*hh i a rn « at m o n . hi : W H IT E H EAT S ADULT THEATER factoring full 2 hour color h a t u n * alto 25' arcade Escorted lad im* hmm this a d $1 OO off w * Open IO S.IH.-2 o.m. Mon.Sat. 4- 12-1? Sunday Homa (alar Movies only S M S 3401 N. IN IS 471-020? 6 * * * * 4 4 6 6 4 4 * 6 6 4 SOU CREEK i) Saloon TO N IG H T J I M M Y V A U G H A N A N D THE T - B I R D S pa in so le 707 B H B C A V E S B l BYODI "Bring you own Bog1 / famurq&s Today Only IU I u ^ A Rated X Adults 7.00 (SII rt ex toes OI 111 "‘WW Y A B H tfl . I I H I W 04HBM0»in ot ie« a I ah. oo oooiMi > V I i n ' * *i *•( i0 •< .,M t* i Onamm W M T p r . H n l , »K« Him ynu i m . yew N n e w be able Ie u k w l In P ln jb jy m m M In ii. enluefy with ne thtnf left Ie tile im afin alie n TWO ADOLESCENT SISTERS* EROTIC DISCOVERY DESIRES WITHIN YOUNG GIRLS hM»ot GORST*! SI**-haw Scuta*** I HNMMeM ( otonai John hmt Jam es C agn ey portrays a psychopathic killer with a mother %V> a ^ o b s e s s i o n W ith Virginia M a y o and Edm und O 'Brian. * J 7 and 9:45 p.m. T* * T O N I G H T J Texas Union Theatre £ * * $1.25 with UT ID I I,OKI# J##*** rn ' o L f I #tft*«tiftt (MW* Rim ItMcpli I - 1 Alvine presents \ i m i l X . I K X ) l \ K A n t h o n y I lo p k in s I lately Iv n ig e r slan .rig lift alphabetic al orders D i r k lio g a r d c Janies ( a a n JiYlidiacl ( a i n e L a u re n ce (M i vier S e a n C o m ic r y Ix h v a ix l l u x |l IIM Mi I »oi i Id R y a n O ’N e al R n b e it R e d fo rd (M a x im ilia n S ch e ll •enc I la c k m a n I iv lillm a iin O O Today at 1:45-3:06-Set$-6:154:45-9 30 Twi-lita Starts At 4:45 Four m e n ... outlaws thrown together by fate ... risk the only thing they have left to lose. G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S f HIGHLAND MALL ONLY TIL I 30 P m7-$1 .50 J H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT K O E N IG LN 451-7326 14 IT'S T E R R O R IF IC r B o n a B a ,ra n , A B C TV 7 15-2:40-5 05-7:30-10:00 pm *b w k NO PASSES t” H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT K O E N IG LN 451-7326 WATCH OUT T O I T H I H A H WATCH1HC TH S 12 00-2 70-4-.40 7: 10-930 N i d o ti I •,vnvov.v.uur;u "*"olo»#IHA OP Kl VIM ANMITI NAVIN a CLAIM DIA C tN IM A 'W E Sr I I M I (m f*.ti > linen, u a It SM . .47 S II* M W W . NO P A M S HO lAO OAIH ait Sp, ] J ^ ’The Year's Best Picturer' Timrn M a g a z in e C A P I T A L P L A Z A 452-7646 I H 3"5 NORTH C T A D a v ■ HARST 12:10 I?*!? 2 35 5 0 0 7:25 9 5 0 B R E A K A W A Y Kl NNY Paul M,i/ursk\ s film in a mime retnintscrttcr about lh* (isnjh lessor*. ami small vidones that mark l k end (if sjrtmmy up - - A..,, . . 7 ^ " .AA A w PAUL MAZURAK YS S U B I K S C R E E N S tilt 'm is t in Don M m OOSK NAU 477 U M BONNIE r AND CLYDE V THEY <~A AINT. J f GEORGE SEGAL JANE FONDA "FUN W ITH D K K & J A N E ” 1 00 2 46 4 30 6 16 8 00 9 46 PG LENNY BAXER SHELLEY WINTERS ELLEN I,REINE I OO 3 OO 5:00 7:00 9:00 K A U S H O W S $1.00 E V E R Y M O N Bi T U E S X K S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y — ”W I Z A R D S ” A L S O Z A R D O Z ” P L U S " P H A N T O M OF TH E P A R A D I S E ” x : WELCOME TO THE 23*«> CENTURY. FAYE W IL L IA M P E T E R RO BERT DUNAW AY HOLDEN FIN CH D UVALL MIDNIGHTER S P E C I A L A F F E C T S A C A D E M Y FAWCETT MAJORS A W A R D — 1977 MIDNIGHTER PG You know, we’ve got such a £(*xJ place here with great pizza and terrific people, Iv e got a feeling we’re goin g to do very well. I think we need a slogan.” "How about 'Leone the cooking to us!' " ‘I have a feeling I heard it before.” “lf hat about The proud pizza with the golden mist?'" “That feels a little uppity. We wanna say som ething nice and sim ple like 'W e 'v e s o t a fe e lin g y o u 're g o n n a lik e us.' But how can we say it?” " P P ? ? ? p p p p p p p p p p p " Well, keep working on it.” S' M K I V J < K l M I R I H A NC IS< <) K A H M A M U X X R A M O N B i t WI S i ar I rn) K O Y SC H U D I K I P G © Today at 2 3 *5 9 0 7 30-9:55 Twi-lite 5larts At 4:30 R , / > ' 4* rn ✓ b \ I y L < J e ^ P iz z a in n . " V C t v c g o t a f e e l i n g m y o u ’r e g o n n a l i k e u s !’ n u n s Today at 2J6-590-7J6-6.55 Twt Ufo Starts At 4:30 B IG G E S T SinbadandThC E y e sO F a l l ! 0 f the Tiger Today at 1:154 15-5:30-7 45-9:55 T wi lite Starts At 590 8319 Research........... 837-0771 8401 Bumat Road 451-7571 1708 W. Ben White Blvd.444-6655 3000 Duval ............... 477-6751 3800 Guadalupe......... 477-3697 2209 Riverside.......... 477-6611 7237 Hwy. 290 East..........................928-1504 Grand Theft Auto Today at I 3 * 3 30 5 30 7 36-9JO T wi-lite Starts At 540 N I L S L O F G R E N M 4 B | y THIS FRIDAY, JULY 15th spm. A U S T IN M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M TICKETS: D IS C O V E R Y R E C O R D S 1&2. J O S K E S .IN N E R S A N C T U M . ’ D IS C O V E R Y R E C O R D S in S A N M A R C O S Page IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, Ju ly 12^ W 7 H J R N I C H E D A P A R T M E N T S H F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S ■ U N F U R N I S H E D H O U S E S ROOMMATES ROOMS TYPING rn FOR SALI d p t a - f o r S o t# (.OOO H O M * n u M C (pr friendly dee *V h mere Needs much s p a '* h*a •' r Oar 4/1 IIJ I atap Aye H ti 6 15 T f - a t D '.olden S e t! lever* lith healthy wormed shots borr May terne ie* SM, males 11 Kl f a i t r I T r I n*. try a appd hon it J ere ( an a tt*. } aa i s/W 44 i VA' ail bi#» s i P i CM la tte r puppies I wts worm A t ! ad th o ') 4W OOT* atter / pm tv all d a . 5und#y i l l WW M t e c a ll o n a o u a - f o r S o l* N I i Jo n 5 G it t \ ■stabtishdd 1945 indian i ar past sate* Non r#*#r tattoo jewelry 4 W I 5 rn/th I ingress 444 M U i r>*ad Mondays BOO* LOOR IMO I Ne ob yen ut o a 't h out of pf im h i i i A r ia . Book 5 * * ' ■ h u t mr /Vt ie?', se Mi rotor TV Quasar i t 1/00 vacuo rn < lean#' ► sn w » SW 441 AW/ I spaed dale gh 5|i»f is >• int M C N l l * ( and it lim SAI OO or hest r/tt#' 4/1 /50V atter * pm t e d l o t A I pier a I R C I f*T lO N A i nylon la b rit custom marie SW tor ear h oft white vinyl a ./eon SU# na# >! bo# rd SIS, both in goad condition IVA 4540 I A l i i ! 5 IO \ P | I It hardly ridden we* SHV n ROT TI ds WHR l l S IM Custom mad# *t 'a r g # s t u r d y k ic k w h e a t w it h >«v se pow*' motor it) /VV* /•o * vm iTm Corona sm#n Business t y p a w ‘tar ait #i*c lr ic I years Bid SKM 441 l/ U a tt*' J ISI sell SIV MV Attal am ah r w t »st h i r b n . t h a r o d us* new sl/V Had>* stereo UCO Vote SHV AVT nit eftei V M diamonds and u t / geld st,ghast < ash pr Ii es paid C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP c o il N I a m a r B I C Y C L E S A L E S & S E R V I C E F R E E W H E E L I N G B I C Y C L E SHOP E X P E RT R E P A I R S E R V I C E 477 6846 2404 SAN G A B R I t I FURNISHED APARTMENTS I B E D R O O M S I A O VY A l k TOL A M d U I fur n ih il# anil O 'apa* iSaauttfui new I et h Nultt in kite ban CA CM, pool apartm ent has its own bel*tiny ar patio a Bl* paid t oily > ai i>et*d water gat IM I Heil River 4/1 H W 4M *V U ( antral Properties Inc 2 B E DRO O M S S TUDIO $200 On shuttle Pf Iva!# patios anet t>#i< om#s frost tn t* refrigerator, beautiful porn fully shag i a. (HT lei I c a CM ail Irullt in I I I4 Burien kitchen w e t* ' D rive 444 /CM *M AVII I antral Pricpar Has Im abl# paid I A IS H apartmswsts I A d it! ROOMY 1140 A |t * 0 plus alai lr ii and gas. ( A C H , IMO t Virid. * huff i# shopping «antae IO! A AA J *JJf Apt I ummar and tall iaasas M i A M iQ O I A ; bedroom available efficiencies I A I b a d '.mm studios t #w leases Mats Iu d sum mer sessions ava labia for v#i or tty goo'd shuttle bus saunac as lo om pool 4105 ar else room D uval 4VI S ilt 4M 4 0 * / t ic RN O d utsfurn on shuttle arg# bedrooms c a p ita i v illa H e m p I and I iou* * v.i v /* 4 (tu b t I I It l l Ne l l 5 O N I blocs from .a rn PUI SHM plus al#, lr Il ly 3 /M Swisher 4 /4 AAH THC B S o w n 11 t eff£ lens ie* CCO mo utilities paid Ac hotplate r«t>igerat«t I M I Nueces see e.ertingt stsaie bath tit I J I* I U d N liM l.D A id corsdittoned room shar# baths SM OO A p p ju g s t*, diver 41* H H .’ tsd t U lt N I JHS D s u d SO ASP w a s to lawsihool m u tt le n t by )uty I A lt 'U S /O W N M c iu s t n e * ' H a n . .,n k l i d Lenta, available tor summer only S IM plus electricity phone RI* ' I I * .'Bd U M e ffii terser I NR i i L O a h i a SYV Air iOHilltrorted thh’ l I a b l* unshut ti# u t a w A i»OOI I A i t c h CA pool m d no pets Walk / a, mg dl*r#ni a UT _ ihg MV,uphill P a rk to r t #r responsible adult* JOIiYVmtls 4’ / IJJ* < GNVC N IE N T shi tfi# paid H earn S II ' 4 **0 e v t 4 /* W I.’ 4/1 Sea I t water gas .a b l* paid N o p a ls children TM FURNISHED APARTMENT $ m # rt MAV#' T H E I R O N G AT E L u * u r y L i v i n g I if ap,*, a* yards patios tar ga > p/sets A smell te m p la r with a < lean. gw at an l r lendty -nanag# vironment I, rrvarst A bout J MV Cc astite."••#» I bedroom fia t* and tewrdsomes , m .i# from I d shofft# I t t . - .#«» 454 1**4 T H R E E O H F I V E A P T S L a r g e c o n t e m p o r a r y e f f i c i e n c y apertmants, SUS a month summer A a #c tr ic ily Wars in closets outside sloe aga ara#, pool, cabi# TV, Annary, LA CM, dishwasher On IR shut’ 1* stop S block s t a r ampcrs 3 05 W 3 5 t h 454 394 5 5 B L O C K S W E S T OF C A M P U S S u m m a / lass# new artic rent ie* paneled I. ring room. oft*#! bedroom and kl*' hen. rapt# water gas (Steve) furnished S i l t end H H P S D O A R A d i t H O * S A N G A O d l f c 4 7 6 7 91 6 4 / 7 S M 4 ( . N I B f ['R O O M a ft foi,r b b x s s from cam pus W in sublease for In a Hum summer *. noel to MHM keep frying I S d V A U L 1 1 D r o ffin g s s k y lig h t n e a r shuttle gas end wale- paid no (aas* S H I par month < en W O H I after * pm t A d c . ! a t t n lane y / A i l , k it c h e n a n d d in in g plus b ilic 4 /S I I J I a tta r 5 J A P A R T.Ot NTS bus W w a lk in g d i s t e n t * of U T , CJA AAI) I I s e p a r a t a la u n d r y W L SIAO I st W ith in 4 bleck) IB A studio deduced rent CA CH, I B R 4i*hw *ih#c disposal in lr am oral f i#rd* Ga* water pard ava i m in W A I k T O • a m p u l small fr ie n d ly * u n .p ie s a . a n a b ia J u ly IC CIC VC Jdth, 4/1 *1$»_______________ (a r g # a ttic 1* lo y I bleck to drag. 4ti 12/S a p t m u f * l a tf.r lane 1#% t i IS up t Bt O"OOM a ll b o i l (ra id . d is h w a s h e r disp o s al pool CA ( M a .a n a b i a s u m m e r a n ti ta li n e a r U T 4 /1 IS M A C . a b p VI M I s r i H SIAS VO Knoll * /« South H i 444 i i * * Can now IB B . l f ASR sac rift. * /H R S H V plus electric Oak 1*11 spring CON Ct N i t NT S H U I T i t No pets < hiid ren Quiet c om p!** too H # # r n S U I 4 / * OSSI 4 / * W 3 7 , 4 /7 SM I A V A I LA B L V AUG 37 walk university 1 li r a leas* S U I N o pet* 1 h i i d r t n *04 J 4 /S AV/t. 4 /7 C*4* L E F T B A N K su m m er 1A.2BR furnished fro m 1145 fall 1A2BR f u r n i s h e d f r o m U S S 2408 L o n g v i e w 476 5691 A B P S U M M E R RATES I | / \ I torn 11 ta M ta w s from IH S M C A CH, poet 5 m inute* to downtown and Moper Walk to campus T H E C H A P A R R A L 2408 Leon 476 3467 I Bedroom $145 very c lose to ( a n pus and shuttle bus fully < ar pated alt Beautifully paneled b u n t In kite hen CA Cm, b u ilt in .aru# ( IO*#'* water gas bookshelves . abt# paid 4*0/ Ava a 45s IOU cm SVU Central Properties inc N i i D TO SAVE AND 5 T ti J B f / BLOC K TH OM CAMPUS B L A C K S T O N E APTS THIO R E O RIVE W 4 /* MJI Wa will harp you find a room mat# to share aspens** 1/4 W a month alt bills p e t* A PARAGO N P R O P E R TY SPECIAL 3 MO SUMMER LEASES I bloc k oft if shuttle, La M arquee Apts K/7 W Nth IBR SUS plus electric IB R I ss plus elec tric attn tenty I l l s pius electric ^ L U X U R Y FOR S U M M E R Efficiencies I & 2 BR fro m s 135. L arg e Pool, w alk fo campus W a r w i c k Apts. 451 3154 4511275 TOO/ Wast A v* 4/4 (Z I! E F F I C I E N C Y A V A I L A B L E I O D A Y Nu r attic!em y with double bed ira# gas and > able I V I bloc ss from shuttle rent ""•tm ell ii w lung to bel Oma assistant •gar I tv ated at 400 W Nth but ta il manage) 4VA I / it 4 // Y I/* IU ti V illage Glen A p ft. the p i l l ta ba an >r««rsMte Wince swim W Shy a vat st W U TW ( hwcsMs im* a 2 1 0 1 B urton Dr 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 er 4 7 2 - 4 1 6 2 B R O K E N A R R O W A P T S 2220 L E O N 477-4942 Vary nu r /BR IB A Summer end tail Att A'1 abl# a* las* veer s rata * Get em ,j 1,• i k white they re s till h e r* T O W N L A K E A R E A I xtra large JBR F tats & Townhouses F u r n fro m SIBS ( A i m dish Water gat cable pard' washer disposal pool gam * room on Shuttle HOI T ihhin P ard Rd 444 *41) T H E C O N S U L UNPUIIN. APARTMENTS W O R L D FAM OUS L ib erate d Space la r g e pool, clothing optional secure 1 alai vary fra# lom m unlty environment. 1 et antiy r«.mutated cross ventilation, air conditioning on promises services, sections for partying, children, quiet i un van 1 an t to campus I A I BR 1140*1*5 plus E 4 // i m Tarry Parker G R A D U A TE S T U D / NTS, focuity staff only Strictly qui#' I br 2 br Beautiful *1 ante rotation No children no pets IM I Westlake si/5, S7I5 pius electricity *7 / PATY tor appointment F U R N IS H E D A P A R I M E N T S ■ F URNI SHED A P A R T M E N T S HUNTINGTON VILLA 4S58 A V *. A 4 t« «*m Af mm t mtih i Sow IWW led* \ ll IR Ai rl«N t tilt Nwiinifunn 1 it it ti I ¥ «l$ytti# •J 5 4 KYO J 4 8 4 - 6 8 1 1 L U X U R Y EFFICIENCIES VIEWPOINT S Blocks to Campus Summer & Fall Leasing 2518 Leon 472-9981 H an d b a ll courts, gansaraam, th * mast b e au tifu l peal an d just overt R iv ers id e s h o p p in g d a w n th e street Or e a t roo rn- m a te plan T a k e O fte rf ta 2005 W illow Croak. K in g s g a te Apts. 441 5 4 6 5 or 4 7 6 -2 6 3 3 r Ca. • * S * * * « a a a e * ( * t ( | Free S « r v »« 4 P a r k i n g T r a n s p o r t a t i o n HABITAT HUNTERS 4 tram apl locator tatxca (pacreT/Cyyyy fry c o m p / t M l serf/! access to tint Ilia How lansing For A. Summa/ A Fall P adre UU) v-r. sa 474-1532 i t S I S I I I S I I I S I t l t f ' large clean I J, carpeted KH E J#th f r a p ia it AC s. fenced rd, garage 1700 lea s e 4 /» f/J d . 4/7 MN/ SOUTH, J I -j. CA CH. dishwasher, dis rang* carpet, drapes, garage trove huge yard *7/5. dapovi* HOO Cai) Cathy 454 Y4R7 SOUTH, l*1Vg*I, CA C m . dishwasher, dis­ posal gar der STIO 44J-44SI, move in Aug 5 I B O R M MOUSE south IM S PM fSf It desired 7100 Nickerson turnlshad a fte rrsoon only UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES L U X U R Y D U P L E * . Rivers,de area, S h u t t le . 7 B R 7 B A C A , C H , a ll I75C pius fully carpeted appl terse at •ftC trie *41 444/ L U X U R Y C O N T E M P O R A R Y North in wasto/ar H ills ll, to ff, d e ck s on J lav#!*, fabulous view of H ill Coun­ try, private lanced yard. fireplace, gar aga, 7$ ft vaulted c allin g , b u ilt-in bookshelves, carpet stove refrigerator (lis t. w a s h e r , q u a l i t y d 'S p o s a i, neighborhood, cut de sac A va ila b le now SJY5 44/ /OOI, 25* JJ85 ROOMMATES IF YOU N E EO a room m ate to share an apartm ent 'n block from campus 1/4 SO per month ABP, mal# or tarnal* call Richard 4/s 5431 N E E D Ro o m m a t e for fall semester freshm an Engineering student 1 rn Shar a (br apt Nae! 713 IJVTOTI F E M A L E ROO M M A TE needed tor"tail semester P rater non smoker Prefer Ih g wear campus P hylll* 4/4-41)6. L IB E RAU RE S PON S IB LE " b ig " tbr j si*-, OO & bills, s/5 OO house south deposit I- JVA M /1 nights 443-0105 F E M A L E TO Share 2 bedroom 2 bath furnished apartm ent In scenic Enfield Rhonda 4/1 304/ F E m a l e P l RSON to share large coun­ try house with musician and wife, rant t i l l M monthly^ 7M 0604 W O M A N H O U S E M A T E wanted own room S IM plus V5 bills, lot* of benefits ’MA West 14th 4/6 TYO* LO O K IN G FO R someone who could ba Info music, yoga gardening, loving !anticness, and sharing a large house leva Rica 451 6637 SYO TWO ROOMS In west campus mansion available July IS Rent S IM par month 1 ISO for two weeks) pius 'v Of bills Call Kim or judy at 4/6 vee# three roommates to N E E D TWO or share nice house, call ASI J a i or coma by 3602 Speedway F R I E N D L Y M A L E g o v e r n m e n t professor 2# wants cooperative living I don t smoke and 1 can with group cook Start September Cat* David, *41- 7JS4 to share R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N Austin furnished apartm ant 'n blits 442 IIM after 5 JO M A LE ROOM M ATE wanted to share furnished two bedroom apartm ant in Houston ( U T graduate • accounting) from September thru November Move in August Conservative lifestyle Call Bob after 6 pm ( l l J) 466 SDY F E M A L E TO share TXM" 7b* unturn I shod I m apartm ent Near shuttle Mas pool da 44J 51U M F, a-IO evenings HOU 5E M A TE NE E DCO for Jbr pieced* northeast Austin Must oe neat No geret’ c smoamg HI mo Y76 4/Y6 MOU se M A T E N E EDE 0. Sept T G r id student or em p loyed f# m # ie Non smote or, mc# 2 br house n##r campus DAO, '/» bills 471 MTS ________ H O U S E M A T E A V A IL A B L E August IYC mo, J bins, own room, share house, quiet, 4290 Sinclair. 45) M IY Steve LAW S T U D E N T needs libera' fem ale graduate student -oommate Tbr, S IU * BP versailles Apts Call Angel# nights 454 i m Q U IE T , R ESPONSIBLE m a l* room meta, for J br duplex. NE Austin U M a b p Robert. Y2d 1 7*3 _____________ LIB E R A L HOU SEM ATE for beautifully furnished 7b 1 apartm ent in Zither area C all 443 6 2 //, 447 3224 a fte r 6 pm . I IM / mo plus 'n electric NEAT R ES PO N SIB LE person to share house with student* HOO all bills paid. Can M ik e 4/7 J70/ ______ N E E D HOUSE, fem ale housemate star­ ting Aug IS thru fall Juda 444 3045 ) OR 2 F E M A L E roommates to share nice 2 br apt for fall or spring Call Terry, 4S4 0IS5 atter S U ._____________ to snare 7 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D bedroom apartm ent near campus SYO , E After 6. 452 7640, Donna and FURNISHED DUPLEXES furnished duplex TWO B E D R O O M , Rent negotiable No pets 2905 San Gabriel 476 4795 UNCLASSIFIED Wedding Photography Save 474-4977 74 Sub#ru Wagon AC 478-7666 aft 5 Sailboat needs work 477 9760 75 Suiuki TC 125 1450 478 4795 71 CL350 Honda SMC 478 4795 Coleman campstove SIO 452-4036 ROOM AND BOARD N E W M A N H A L L W OM E N S DO RM Summer Rates $42 up weekly Small quiet, friendly, excellent food, doubles, single rooms, maids, parking, to l a u n d r y , k i t c h e n e t t e , c lo s e everything Room board, 19 meals 2026 G uadalu pe 476-0669 C O O P O P E N IN G S Share expenses living Responsible self reliant group Inter-Co-op Council, 510 W 23rd, 476- 1 95/ W OM EN A NO M E N Large rooms, good food I block from campus Clean, newly carpeted Come visit us at Laurel House Co-op. 2612 Guadalupe. 4/4-2743. G E R M A N HOUSE singles SI55 month, doubles Sl25 month Term contracts available 2103 Nueces or 477 S665. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Limited space is available for the Fall term in three of the most convenient residences in the University of Texas area. Located at 2706 Nueces. \^ T lV l ih©?>7\ three blocks from campus and on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious meals per week, maid service, parking, swimming pool, lounges, many extras. Co* ad. ©OTn,ESS«eWBS‘ 2707 Rio Grande. Convenient to sorori­ ty houses and shopping, parking on premises, maid service, nineteen meals per lounges, w ee k, pool, sundecks and kitchenettes in each suite. All women. 2700 Nueces, on the shuttle bus route. Small and quiet, no frills housing. Meals served at the Contessa, maid service and parking included. All men. For additional information call 477-9766, or come by 2706 Nueces. We think you'll be glad you did I 2 BLOCKS UT, nicely furnished rooms, efficiencies and apartm ents for summer ano fan Greet student atmosphere. I/O endup Lyle House 7600 Whltis. 477 7556 w a l k i n g D IS T A N C E U T , shag carpets, C A /C H , kitchen privileges S27 50 weekly *65 monthly University House. 27)0 Nueces. 4/7-9368 U N F U R N IS H E D R O O M for rent Ut term ly home ceil 926-1454 CHOICE SINGLES, I block campus S95 ABR 205 West 20th, appointment only 4/6-1423 4 to 9 pm ________________ reasonable rent, ■j BLOCK from U T kltchftn privileges, call Salim at 477-0572 or A rt at 477-6466 after 9 30 p m FA LL , ONE room Refrigerator, laun­ dry, priv <76 1232. attar 5 HfLP WANTED Outstanding Career Opportunities in Computer M arketing 1. BBA or M B A 2. M i n i m u m 9 hours Accoun­ ting 3. High O P A P re fe rre d Contact M r M cAdam s. Burroughs Corp 837-3000 for interview. N E E D M O N E Y ’ The Flower People need people to sell flowers Thursday. Friday. Saturday, Sunday Highest com­ mission paid daily 262-1102 T E L E P H O N E S O L IC IT O R S -p e r t time evenings Experience preferred, but not necessary. 478-0062 PH OTO G R APH ER . E X P E R IE N C E D with weddings and outdoor casuals. Own equipment (no 35m m ), bring portfolio. 2420 Guadalupe NOW ACCE P T IN G permanent full-tim e Apply in person at Tw o J Hamburgers. 3918 N Lam er E A R L Y B IR D needed 5 am-10 am Dunkin Donuts, 614 Congress 'w e e k d a y C O U N S E L O R W A N T E D m ale, weekday h o u s e p a in t (m a le ) Prerequisite common sense, responsi­ ble, Initiative 856-4258 A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R M ature, res p e c ta b le , d ip lo m a tic , e x ­ neat, p e r ie n c e d , u n e n c u m b e r e d M a il resume Bill Bergstrom , 12)2 Guadalupe No 412, Austin 7870) TE A C H IN G T E C H N IC IA N for severely m ulti handicapped adults prim arily In physical therapy areas requires lifting, full or part-tim e, 926-5976 SU M M E R W O RK P a rt tim e available in fail 5375-S750 plus, per month Call M r Webb 9 am -) pm only 453-8039 PA RT T IM E help wanted for food and alcoholic b e v e ra g e concessions at Manor Downs Racetrack and Rodeo Arena Some experience necessary Must be 18 F irs t show Aug 13 Call 272- 5 ) ________ 8 5 YOUNG M A R R IE D student preferred or couple to assist In maintenance of a U T area apartm ent complex in ex­ change tor *75 in reduction of rent 451- 3470 Q U A L IF IE D N O T E T A K E R S needed for Government and Phy. Call 477-3641 or come by 901 W 24th N EAT, A GGR E SS IVE non smoker Mi-40 hrs per week Summer through fall, Mon-Sat Stocking, Inventory, cleaning and some sales Rigtd schedule T Schert & Co Dobie M a ll. Applications now being accepted P A R T T IM E H E L P w ith apartm ent leasing tor U niversity area complex. Call 458-4037, or send resume to P O Box 49)96, Austin 78765 S P E C IA LTY STORE in Highland Mall needs dependable Inventory control per­ son preferably accounting m ajor Ap­ proximately 15 hrs per week 52 30 per hour start Apply C om m u nity Bank Building No 250 M -F 2-5 pm. H E L P W A N T E D ! Posse E a s t, San Jacinto at Duval, pay S2 SO hour, apply In person furnish own W E E K E N D W O RK ER S, transportation Leave name and phone no., call 258 5973 H A L F W A Y HOUSE A D M I N I S T R A T O R The Brown School is now t a k ­ ing applications for a position as H a l f w a y H o u s e a d ­ m in is tra to r Requirem ents for th e t h is p o s it i o n following: i n c l u d e I BA level or above 7 Previous experience treatm ent in residential 3 Applicant must be m arried with no children Adm inistrator and spouse will be required to reside at Halfway House 4 Applicants must have a car available for use throughout the day Call Directo r for Reha bilita­ tive Services at 478-6662 9-5. FOR RENT M I N I - S T O R A G E SOUTH Concrete block construction security D afrol SIO up monthly Call 444-24!I Woodland-Good win O n ly 4 1 s h o p p in g d a y * b u t i n e ) * is a p a r t m e n t s le ft fo fin d y o u r a p a r t m e n t for fa ll let u t help O u r Apartnierit Finders Service 472-4164 I t s FREE A Div. of Barry Gillingwater Co. 2200 Guadalupe 6 16 19 20 77 SO I 31 L I * I b o q i r x NOW LEASING FOR FALL DEXTER HOUSE First Class Accommodations Private Rooms, Semi-Private Available at Reasonable Rates 5 Day Maid Service Swimming Pool Optional M eal Plan at Madison House W here Food Is King Apply at: Madison House 709 W. 22nd Call 478-9891 478-8914 c i * SAIS ico Au*f "taint* H A T H IS ward m iinm vm I A< ti w o r d nm tim# i i I I at r aroid 2 4 times t I* I #> h word 5 9 tim #* )0 t I ar ti mrva 16 O’ more times 09 I S tud# nt -#!«• a e tt* tim# t 95 I ) OI i I inr r, Ona lima I ) 60 I cal • I I rn ** J 9 flmes SI 41 t tai ■ I (fir h t#o or mar# tim e t s io / MAW tm Sr HMA MI ? •■ •« r.w4«, I OC A •» *1 OO • >> 11 OO a Mi N UnM Afy '• • • » I ii Alday ftuwrdvf »•«•* W#4««»6#( M 9 0 l « I t M I a l>Mb| ta ** * Ik m A t f I* A l m m a* wa Ha •« a* l A w tnm nm iwwaMtata "ana * « a a* #**•* a* (Ma pvWMttari awa m a l ' ii*4« Im aaly IAH w a m t Inaariaaa AO »laiwi la* ■Amimarni xtwvt# Ma n i l aal laiai A w SO May* «Mai y Mi MUH* M U O I NT F A C U l T V,'STA FF CAT C S ts H MOTO m inim um ##< > d e i I a ril additional war<1 aa< ti d a r t RT i i Cl I col a I lo th acct* dor l l OO int# J days Urn re**.Ired* ' Cl apaid No R efund*) I Student*. foe wily §nd i n t l m o i O'* (ani a (o 'fa n * i 0 and ady In ad l i t * A I TOO varna rn f SP Bldg la 4 Id p m H m m ) (ra m l o r n AAnodar th ro u g h ( ' ' d a y R SAU A u ld • fo r S o t# VIM VO I44( Ten, autom an, air, a m I M re. rt'di ear anam . i,rvdithffi M il 4* 000 p a r t * ! I m * in t # n a n * a I I /OO S3* MIO ML I A M IN O (o u r loaded rad ia n i hmm# f nu* good . ondlNon M u ll salt * I all 43(1 / / e l (J I ) a . arling! 44* I I tW 0154 U h V A ItS l I and der et option* r lean i t l l evenings ICI m w t unroof AC par tor mam e i i /OO I I 4/V ** SAAH Od, JA mpg runs good SIOW » V 0 /4 1 4* a A U M A N t . MIA n. anteri and lpm tad |4*V 10V *)/4 1 In ie /0 C h ! V i c i I M a lib u , geld with ta * whit# vinyl top, uh* new c iiinfitien to a p p /a tta l# l l MO 441 M JI attar S p rn naan windthtotd anoine • adlet* H i l o 4*4 tier aul t i l • nulfir L I “ 441 IMN In a la i ia ln .Ill I ivai I O R D I T D e l i anorn running cond! •Ion ntalnlenern a re ta rd a < or vow i on depend on M V ) 441 J I I I 1**0 ( Ai ( ON I* i onemii at Cart Hound • M M I* nights i (rodman (it duo m ilt* MCC 10704 I »( anent IIN * D A I A R II need* transmission and paint, otherwise te n ty guod map# hod K IM I;* ( all between I it p rn t i n O M I S TA TIO N wagon good < lean luggage r e o n a n # ' M N A condition AC autom an! s till) o* oast ottai 4ti M U 4110411 AAA. I Vt I U ) v o l VO 14J I At .aluta Mud ta*»a»te, radials. uv#rouhi new In July te d MONDA lls *x< anent condition sago ut tw it "Hai 4 d W M Pf 4/1 J /* / a i* tor Mat I t l l S t l l u * t ISO a il eH#«f , nndltlon IVW 4*1 ov#/ tw it to (a ll late at night I a I anent m odi Hen l*/J I I 4 Vt) Monde t rashir to nail Ail ai lessor ie* naw lira and t hatn UCO 444 i» l* I U * MAC! I V D A V ID S O N SS IV) m il#* I helm et* c a i 4* j \ait ISM /# > AMA HA 400 k n d tro sh*pa M W negotiable 4lf tut I at allan! S t e r e a f c w S o l * t u l N t A l t I p r e a m p P IO N ! I ti rat ar .ar tun#' on# unit a it anent quant* IWW SJW tin SPN t u g 4V* D IM Mu at* o l f o r S o l* rosawood ( O I * guitar VC N t U d A , , ......... _ — — ■, n u „ . y c .._ . iW t* riH'llrri OI Of ar I o il*) I good Sound --------------- ------ inlays and t end I nan SIM 4 /5 6 M ) '. i n t 4/4 I M I evenings H it M N I A t M It etal lf Ii guitar Sun *375 Voa burst beautiful into omen! Sue#' beat ie amp haad n#*ai used SHV 4V4 4z u eat u t 441 f e e t U j t S .MS orb*. > in t u r n bpt tow body fad humbot sing Web-on t . i 'l I n a " j 44* t m lr PC H i MT P ia n o good tone needs refinishing SJM 4 /} F}\s P h o t o g r a p h y - F a t S o l# IC m m f I I end ijv m m I lam a* Nikon mount Ut*!# pl ole* tor 44? I4*V I Vivitar I Itta nan* Us ait Antique*-*©! Serf* GW AN N Y 'S AT TIC ll A N O !M| ti * O K IO m ecantty titled n.th a %#ie iNon et antique tan an * Collection of potter) dog* Shelve* (ult el linens n . a i and lo * L. Y 1! / ® ! 0* ' **" And P a rS Blvd tAred I it I S pm j a * i ; * lvn H o m a * - F a t S n ip C L O SE IN U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A Among ( IN C MOMS 5 s lu t H U G I ben*,* or guest room p l*/* H I Completely remodeled mod# A contam per ary and nj.eiy PC iv a c y Mine t e keep C A L M 1*4 aw IC H IC A SCA *•11 Pc o r s * , v c t A d o d * . 451 ' j n B I C Y C L E TO U T. this charming yellow Stucco ite m bung*tor lh ated t*>*t north pl lath and east ut I HJV Completer* shaded by huge pecan and CW* tree* th * rooms ar eta* ga with tot* ot clo*#* sp*, a and an added is bonus ot a MO so in good cond! separate from the house •ton and p r nod a* t i t SOC c a ll lo u is * redftsa. de# tor ASI ITW cm 4/? * *r tot appointment to tee it study me* CLOSE IN SOUTH I U t condominium under Cf? SM Coo tor homeowners on tr*# catered c #v,» 444 tract LO JANO d c AL CS* A U M U 4 4 /M U F O U R Y E A R S R E N T N E T S Y O U Z E R O th# purchase of a house or resider Met L it# th **# and recover par* or # iiv mg aspens*) when you eventual - sen Let us help trod you a home rn vt )* get * t h e - # vs* v d«.ch MOT re Si hi >a h'ogr M i ith Moi I cl n. Sob L y le s 4 /4 a c t* C O N S O LI A TIED l» f A L T Y R m I E c t O N f - f t K S o ld Enjoy • neat H O M E w i t h IN C O M E der home end collect rent from ediotn g apa rtm e n t Walls or p it# to campus lady yard! M ediu m priced end *m>r In fo rm a tio n Bob Lues doger ibie artin, AAart Goodrich. 4740*9# Con Moated Realty r n Just N orth of 27th at G uadalupe 2707 H e m p h ill P ark 7 m pstiU A w M BA, V T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B I N D I N G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V IC E 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P I N G AM u n i v e r j i ' y and *? n J * R d M j Y S E R V IC E ^ 1 & Sat busine** work Spannh typ ng Last m inute service Free parking Open 9 8 Mon Th & 9-5 472-8936 Dobie M a l l H O L L E Y 'S T Y P I N G S E R V IC E Theses Dissertations Resumes Term papers 1211-A W. 34th 451-7303 WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V IC E 707 West M . L . K . Blvd. 472-6302 Themes theses dissertations, law '4 years exper ence all work guaranteed Ere# Parking R E P O R T S T H E S E S d iss e rtatio n s ; books typed acc u ra te ly , reasonable Printing, binding Off 24fn Street M r * Bodoor, 478-8113 IB M Selectee, BOBBYE D E L A F IE L D plca'eiite 30 years experience Books, r e p o r t s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , m imeographing, 442-7'84 th e s e s , V IR G IN IA ’S C H N E ID E R Typing Ser- vice. Graduate and undergraduate typ­ ing, printing, binding 1515 Koenig Lane. 459 7205 P ROFE SS I ON AL T Y P IN G IdrvlCflt, *l» - sertations, manuscripts, resumes, etc. - “ I 1 any>lm<- 44# M34 PR O F E SS IO N A L Q U A L IT Y Ty ping. S am e d a y and o v e rn ig h t s e rv ic e . IB M Correcting Selectric Reasonable ll Helen 451-3661 T Y P IN G , E T C Cheap, fast, accurate, near campus 65-801 page Call Suzl Patterson 474-2439 after 5 p m Just North of 27th at G uadalu p e 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k un rh R E S U M E S with or without pictures 2 Da y Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 E X P E R IE N C E D A C A D E M IC typing - near campus - papers, theses, disser­ r e s u m e s , m a n u s c r ip t s t a t io n s , Adc*eane, 472-9658, atter I 00 pm F R E E P I C K U P a n d d e l i v e r y , professional typing at reasonable prices IB M correcting selectric. Call 243-1672 almost any time. Cynthia you can affo rd E(tONOTYPE low-cost typing by experienced people who CARE about quality B rm g us your thesis, d is s e rta tio n , memo, brief, report, letter, paper, or whatever 37th at guadalupe 453 5452 And now a 2nd convenient location EdrONOTYPE R I V E R S I D E E Riverside ai Lakeshore 443 4498 M - T h 8:3 0-8 , F r i 8:3 0-6 S a t 10-4 WANTED W A N T E D 2ND hand English-Spanish dictionary of good quality 474 2197 SERVICES COPIES 3* (uncollated loose sheets 48 hr*,) SE L F - S E R V 4‘ C O P I E S 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 IN TE R C O N T IN E N T A L COPYING SERVICE 476-6662 ’ 800 Lavaca f r e e parking on top level of Greenwood 18t h s. T o w e r P a r k i n g G a r a g e Guadalupe 7:30 a m -1 0 :30 pm M F 9 am-6 pm Sat 3C COPIES (a t Guadalupe store, 6-8 pm. on our Savin 750) 4* COPIES tor SO or m ore copies Self-serve or 24-hr service Eoica T O P Q U A L IT Y Good Quality or 3‘ Budget Copies (uncollated looie sheets *8 hours' Quality Versa tility Speed Convenience Grad School Quality guaranteed word pr©ceiling full service bindery GI N N Y 'S C O P Y IN G S E R V IC E 7 am-10 pm weekdays, 9-5 Saturday 44 Dobie Malt <76-9171 108 Congest 477-9*21 ! A R T 'S MOV ING and Hauling any t r t a 24 hours, 7 days 477 3249 * * y W E M O V E TO suit you - reliable movers reasonable rates P a t 477 41*0 or william 345 *78! ° BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES F R O Z E N Y O G U R T S O L A R IU M Fu lly equipped, small Investment, low rental, profitable business Excellent op p o rfu n ity fo r re sp o n sib le owner- operator Phone 476-6511 W alter Young. B E G IN N IN G P R O F E S S IO N A L S down town office space Littlefield Bldg at 6th and Congress v e ry reasonable rates 476 3905 TUTORING W A N T E D M A L E tutor for G R E S SIO OO P H Contact M yretta Heath 7026 Wurzbach Rd No 1016. San An tonio, Texas 7*229 S P A N IS H T UTO R, exp erienced teacher Box 5232, Austin, Zip 78703 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION L E A R N TO P L A Y Guitar Beginner and advanced Drew Thomason, 478 0650 E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O fVacfterT b e g in n e r- a d va n ce d U T M u s ic E d degree Guitar also Oassicai-folk 459 9642, after 7 pm 476-4407 V O IC E L E S S O N S with doctoral student in m usic. Ex p e rie n c e d instruction beginning-advanced, for Information call 451-4288 LOST A FOUND R E C O V E R E D B L A N K E T at M cKinney Falls, 7-3-77 Describe and reclaim, 837- 0944 J u ly 3, at " S H A G " L O S T Sunday Paleface Pa rk - medium size shaggy beige dog with black tips on ears and tail, was wearing collar with i d fag call Susan 474-8225. 472 8442 LOST- B L A C K C hihuahua at L a k e Travis Named 'Jo e '' Please return Reward 474-8491, keep trying MISCELLANEOUS FO R H E L P W IT H an unwed pregnancy call Ed na Gladney Home, Fort Worth Texas, toll free 1-800-792 1104 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 Coryell, Aurora merge music to create mellow, satisfying evening at AW HQ Tuesday, Ju ly 12, 1977 □ T H E D AILY TEXA N □ Page ll B v AMM l l A n i T v By ANN HARVEY Staff Writer Synergistic. You know, combined! Like milk and cookies, beer and reefer, or jazz guitarist Larry Coryell and Aurora on a summer night at Armadillo World Headquarters. Ab­ solutely synergistic A near-capacity crowd assembled last Saturday night at the Dillo for Coryell’s third Austin appearance in the last six months, his second Austin appearance with the jazz band Aurora. Aurora, a six-man ensemble from Dallas, opened the show (without delay) energetically jamming on “ Opus 8” and Savage Lust “ At this point Aurora announced that their synthesizer malfunctioned that afternoon, depriving the band of one-fifth to one-sixth of their sound However disap­ pointing, this absence served o n ly as a boon to the audience’s imaginations while following where Aurora led with “ Snow Dance,” “ Is . . . There Any M ore?” , “ The Canon’’ and “ Dancing on a Plain.” JOHN SHARP, keyboards, said. “ Naturally, our sound would have been a lot more complete if the synthesizer was working We wanted to bring the audience as far along as possible,’’ while waiting between their opening set and the set with Coryell Then there was Coryell. All 6-3 and shaggy-haired. Coryell strode onstage with his Ova­ tion guitar and started play­ ing. A pair of black, thick- lensed. plastic-framed glasses bobbed over this incredible in­ strument “ WE FIRST MET Coryell last April 21 here at A r­ madillo. He’s a very likable guy, very friendly guy. In April we just got invited to jam with him, and it came off pretty w e ll,” said Mark Menikos, violinist for Aurora Coryell began his acoustic set with “ Stiff Neck,” a foot­ loose, traveling tune with am­ ple reference to jazz bassist Stanley C larke s Days ” . . “ School . J O K I N G W I T H his audience, Coryell appeared at ease and at home onstage E q u a l l y at home w i t h Coryell’s talents, the audience called out requests and burst into applause at several points including his rendition of “ School Days “ C o ry e ll’s next number, “ Julie LaBeile.” was named after his wife Julie, to whom he has been married for nine years. is C o ry e ll’s most analogous song: it moves like a river, slow and meandering at one point, swimming over musical rapids at the next “ Ju lie L a B e ile " “ First Day of Spring” and “ Song for Jim Webb" com­ prised Coryell’s keyboard con­ tribution He then switched back to the Ovation for a ren­ dition of Chick Cor ea' s ' S p a i n , ’ ’ his b l u r r i n g knuckles reproducing the sound of two or three guitars THEN picking up his elec­ tric guitar. Coryell riffed through the 60s touching on material he did with Chico Hamilton, Gary Burton. Her­ bie Mann and Jim i Hendrix m o s t I came in on the tail-end of the blues stage and was into the rock era I played with Hendrix during some jams around ’67 68 Hendrix was th e a m a z i n g phenomenon of the decade ” AURORA JOINED Coryell onstage for the final, syn­ ergistic set They moved into “ The Funky Waltz.” picking up some Beatle influence with strains of “ Within You Without Y ou . ” tossing a spoonful of Cream at the finish and bringing the Dillo to its feet Coryell and Aurora were brought back for two encores, the final being the Chuck B erry classic, “ Johnny B. Goode ” THE C ON C ER T S w e ll­ paced, diversified sets com­ plemented one another, never leaving the audience wanting for musical entertainment Coryell’s prominent rock in­ fluence fused Aurora Is sound on one level, only to have the sound break a p a r t and cascade into component jams like Aurora Maybe it s the weather, or the audiences, or having peo­ join you ple onstage that keeps Coryell coming back to the Armadillo Not even Coryell h im self knows why he frequents the Capital City so often, but he ll bt' back in August, he says Synergistic You know, combined’ Like milk and cookies, beer and reefer, or Larry Coryell and Aurora on a summer night at the Dillo Absolutely syn­ ergistic. 6 4 67 I 18 23 35 43 J 5 40 ■ P « 68 ,6 .6 ;; 22 41 49 66 r J ■ 3' 48 44 5? I Guess who’s coming to dinner? You are. The (lastMan is inviting all Freshman fo r a O rien tation Students to drop p lim e n ta ry meal with us. A n y day this week, co m e on over, bring y o u r friends the dorm along. Your orientation tag is all you need. A n d while yo u re here, look us over. See w h y living at Castilian is really living! - 9 Ie Castilian 2323 San Antonio Page 12 □ T HE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, J u ly 12, 1977 — f w m w w w ^ w i nm rn ii - ■■ . | - MoPac loop may see early finish Federal policy exemption could save time T h* co nstructio n of MoPac » northern loop m ay be completed a year ahead of schedule as early as “ three years from October,’ ’ Ben Alley, assistant D is tric t M engineer o f the T exas D e p a rtm e n t of Highways and Public Transport# Bon. said Monday Alley said JO to 12 months could be saved in completing I^oop I between Northland D rive and I) S Highway I S3, by receiving exemption from a federal policy which requires all u tility relocations to be complete before highway construction can begin ' ‘Supposedly we have to have all u tility work (relocating gas, water. e le ctricity, newer and phone lines > done b e fo re c o n s tr u c tio n can begin Alley said but he added that with permission from the fe d e ra l Highway A d m in is tra tio n c o n t r a c t o r s c o u l d u n d e r t a k e lines and the u tility reloca tin g prim ary highway construction at the same tim e ALLEY SAID he w ill meet this week with members of the KHA and u tility owners who include the C ity of Austin, to discuss the possibilities of beginning MoPac construction in October Travis County Commissioners' Court approved Hie move toward simultaneous construction and u tili l e f t e r ty relo* alloo Monday in a resolution urging the «tty to lend its support to the idea In a to M a y o r Car ol e McClellan and members of the C ity Council, Precinct 2 < o m m iisio ne r Bob Boots, author of the resolution, also asked to consider a s im ila r resolution them A l l e y said the resolutions would help by showing PHA o ffic ia ls local support for the move that is McClellan said Monday the c ity 's legal departm ent investigating the need fo r a C ity Council resolu­ tion because she is unsure of “ what waivers the state has already ob­ tained “WITH OR WITHOUT a resolu­ tion. we've done e verythin g we r an, McClellan said She explained that the c ity has already spent close to one m illion Capital Im provem ent Project dollars in preparation for moving the u tility lines The city has done everything it ran do W e're right on schedule and ready to go, McClellan said, ad­ If there s anything we can do ding, to speed it up. we w ill “ Because delays and price changes have already increased construction costs, Alley said any delay could c o n c e i v a b l y cost m o r e " and speeding up construction could save more than tim e campus news in brief- State hospital needs helper A volunteer is needed at Austin State Hospital to assist a patient w ith speech therapy exercises For more inform a ­ tion contact Rob Sterk at the Hospital Volunteer Services O ffice. 452-0381. ext 265 A N M O U M C C M C N T S B A S S C / V . t A B * H W G S C f t V I C t S * . 1*9 •*** (My lo •'■■'OB fry ay* MOORS * A ny «m»>oo bassi caum «<> &# * "I KS 4 3 rn Tt,«#da/ to ‘ " P * 1 A332 C-aa*#* o K e w , 3# St »**,',<"’<} —pf0»4 m#nt A • •-log PratfWhof* ' GBE »»0 - . T H A I U N IO N rn >: MHC B«vyiw t . rn —# A •-** tsg QuwWt hmm p*Ho»m and American O#****; Mua>t ii 9m 30* at '•ooo t m U N I V C R H T V C K V O l VI N O C L U B 8w ding 2 t02 , lo ti# ooyrtopf fh# fHyrn of Amylin *r«4 al IO • 'n a y * , Saturday arx! Sunday r n G»-..'g*t£Mto Apport Tor tofor- m*Son cs *51 5961 ntormatwrt cob 4- 1 s 093 or go t mom •"taw -ga A U S T I N C h a V O N R Y U 4 : « s dog oo#r . 4-att :;*a*aa« nm 1 aa .•'Ah ac rn A CMa Von Ayu rnBf * «t .' s iru C lo f John “* • • 5Q 2A a ith H -4 ' *«-• i - 1’;, Tor -tor-TaHO*' COH 476 06 71 or go bv Baarnont Man S02A al 5 30 P m T ;#*d*r or Tri .tsday R C C R C A T IO N A L S R O R T S a * jx - sot a on* Jar "a* ira • re Sa'urday to Bastrop •'OM f-ar« A •«« o« S3 you pay tor tOMiiOorNBOh and a gwd» p,#r*fistra io n ta na .nsoory. tor mono ntormatKvi or to r*g>star caw 4 7 ' -'0 9 3 or go by Bor mon* Mal 104 R C C R C A T IO N A L C R O A T S a spCtotO' a .to *ati»- hen' ira* f* , 'i .jr ca- a < • 6 to 8 p -i Wadneddey -»ara«»d par­ sons ahouW - aat at 5 45 p «* Wad'#* Jar at the south ana o I Ben mom Mali Tor M B I T I N G S U N IVCR SlTT VOUNG D E M O C R A TS a ’ atsday «n Ed .core - meat al 6 30 p rn Bu 'ding 104 (A. «wa Boo~>; »c* a in vito Tha a. -*y*erng Evaryooa -a ac iii va camrrwtiee #<• maat •m'nad-ai# ,• pracad ng th# general "taming RED RYOCA PR ESERVATIO N SO CIETY Tan­ - -et i ' ’ 30 c - T ,#so«, at - as ’ avant lo aiact oft ce-s seres SE M IN A R S UT CO LLEGE OR PH AR M A CY a sponsor 'Drug Science* An a laugh! by Dr t l a 'i v . c ' n Approach Alfred w an,- re c to r of Drug Dynamic* "■’• tote from i to J p ti ’ uesoavs and Thursdays • Burdina na 228 vn# £,fc>' taied as p- armacy S296A rn the « cow?## schedule c a ta lo g ..a Q uasi p# Or Booed Sc-ac!*' on A speaser New interpralation of Absorption Maxima and Minma " FREE PARKINC in Dobim CHRISTMAS IN JULY SALE! 'IC ' V '„ \ vVsf Austin s Premier Sports Shoe Specialists C f' © P I N THIS WEEK I I f p O U R s l ■ P A R K IN . ■pu r c h aJ v m ■ IIM IM J M .E I I I J I , I M l l W e will be closed all day today for remodeling & expansion! But please come by tomorrow for great bargains! o o o o es © © o a o »x . A •* es O O rn - O O O * The Commodore SR i 800 Preprogrammed Scientific 19.95 * * * * * * y * \ *49 os#* .m d b u y ft s Aleno 7Hot fSms!u:y#e ry# ’He rTSONE#1*****# ‘ *9«nS H*e«i ■ csIms cs ( s w r m n u t s t ttgt A# rn* «A«e# bv Im * ) ) re « « • » # « , wul ivertwm imm4 ■ffliiei ity ‘av a tang him, The-.na|ai-' N N iiiiii a m *m t yea pay. Cemmeder* •OO 2# VS AN Cwt* ut*** M O DF I PRICE s r O R I WANttHA CMSetAR A * CUSTAR tfPf N arb* i ,># Mtawoe.tv I (.Hill I 'TONIN' 'NI Si A, VC I ■ AON#Nt Of ( VI ASI Mi AN A S' A NO A to 04 VIA HON BOUt VO MAI a . IM to to u t r « IO A IN V R S I I N ' H | SI S i .« A, » A a m s in COS TAN HfSfHtHlC t«»o Pl 0*0 SA (Ii AN ASLXX N U M A ii OS A l TS t»< NA»L4 AA ITIAT Kl! J Sporting fe e t • TENNIS • S O C C E R DOBIE MALL • RUN! R U N N IN G CLOTHING 2021 GUADALUPE PHONE: 4 7 2 -8 6 1 0 ] J M P . C A L C U L . A T O P 2021 Guadalupe • 9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat 477-9658 The Magic Mushroom ... Oehi# Mall...?021 Guadalupe ... Open Mon.-Sat. 10-t FREE P A R K I N G in Oolite Game)# lh* fur U M IQ U t C iO T N IN G FOR UNIQ U8 PKOPLK in These days, every copying service tow n guarantees graduate school standards fo r Theses, Dissertations and Professional Reports . . . OPY svic c r - G R R D U A T F J PAPERS G U /q R f t H T E t • < g u a r a n t e e LIV I s M f fin d it. ( SCC '(’N ING Si KV IC E ha^ ovor five years of experience io p y mg and binding final Graduate Sc h o d v\ork. U e use onlv \ ! R( i \ reprodut lion on 100‘ t t otton and e\ery I mal Graduate School order is che*. Led and rechecked for tops quality and correct margins At C .INN'i S, we know the copying and bind­ ing standards and we guarantee that your paper ss ill meet them it sou s jv t its that it is Final Graduate schtxil work and sou aliens ,M hours to c oniplete it. Ask the other cops mg ser\ ic es about their guarantees then base sour paper copied and bound at GJW N S I Pubic M «il X u t s n T a u « v * m A u M i n T e x * * i r s # 400 University Or. S in M arco* T re a t 9*2 x»- m m I SAVE THIS COUPONrr- ” *; a -.S U A i f ! ! « M i i No 23 Ikthie M all 1-2731 f ’n v LurAinA* WITH THIS COUPON TOU R iC flV I h OFF THI REGULAR PRICE OF ANY PITCHER OF AFER UMIT O N I F t * C U S T O M * M A S I N I W E A L S O F E A T U R E ★ WINE COOLERS ★ LARGEST SELECTION OF GAMES IN TOWN ★ UVE ENTERTAINMENT ★ M EXICAN FOOD ★ FREE PARKING IN DOBIE LOWER LEVEL D OBIE MALL GARAGE OPEN IO 30 AM -2 OO AM 7 DAYS A WEEK OFFER EXPIRES JULY 18 1977 * A * A A - * * * * I P a - & v§' * » A » * A - « The Fabulous Funky J Frogurt Phrase Confest Here are some sample Funky Frogurt Phrases "A rolling stone gathers no FROGURT!” A FROGURT a day k». ps :he doctor away' CL -i t knitok it it vou haven t FRC X>URT' Write your phrase and enter before July 31, 1977. A A A ■V « - A M a w e eken d fo r 2 in ro m a n tic New Orleans^ mo™ and mod*) t i ut A p, o ra L o w It T SHIRT or a "Flvm’ Frogurt FRISBEF ' or FREE FROGURT SPECIALTIES' A FREE SHAKE! W L re so excited about FROGURT that we ll give you the shakes a FREE Frogurt MIN 1-SHAKE when you turn in your entry in the "Fabulous Funky Fro­ gurt Phrase" Contest at cither of the SamWttch shop locations. Westgate Mall or Dobie Mall (Offer expires July 31. I**77 ) R N S B i YOGURT A ny thing else is a substitute » * * A A A A A A A A A a g/thq Sanjwitch ahop«|^» J DO BIE MALL • WESTGA TE MALL * * •Sr Sr Sr W ★ ★ A if if W it Yr it W itif it ,THt mantel th r *nd