T h e Da il y T e x a n S tudent N ew spaper a t The U niversity of Texas a t A ustin F o u rte e n Pages Vol. 76, No. 158 N ew s and E d i t o r ia l : 471-4591 Austin, T exas, W ed n esd ay, June 8,1977 r* | O lio q F ifte e n Cents ertising : 471-1865 is s ifteds: 471-5244 s t z s L . x i 9£V$*7 xot 9 C W x o t *o * J “ T I J o i o j h m m a 9 • a x i l Miami rtfj&cis homosexual rights MIAMI (UPI) - Dade County citizens rallied behind Anita Bryant and voted 2-1 Tuesday to repeal a "gay rights or­ dinance The voting on the emotion charged issue which divided churches, politicians and the community was heavier than ex­ pected — 41 per cent of Dade's 712,000 registered voters. The outcome was never in doubt after the first returns were counted "Tonight the laws of God and the cultural values of man have been vin­ dicated," said Bryant, who organized the church-based Save Our Children. Inc . to fight for repeal of the law barring job and housing discrim ination against homosexuals. "I THANK God for the strength He has given me and I thank my fellow citizens who joined me in what at first was a walk through the wilderness,’ she told happy cam paign w orkers and sup­ porters. The people of Dade County and the norm al m ajority have said enough, enough, enough They have voted to repeal an obnoxious assault on our moral values." With all 446 precincts counted, the vote to repeal the amendment that included homosexuals in Dade's Fair Housing and Employment Act was 202,319 or 69.3 per ('em to 89.562 or 30 6 per cent. COUNTY Commissioner Ruth Shack, who sponsored the ordinance and joined the fight by the Dade County Coalition for Human Rights and Miami Victory Campaign to keep it on the lawbooks, said she was "disappointed there was this the com­ munity." incredible division in Coalition leader Jack Campbell said they would "look into the possibility of going to federal court for injunctive relief," Proponents of the law had cam ­ paigned for it on constitutional grounds, accusing Bryant of fostering a "witch hunt "I was surprised by the vote," he said. i t was a very emotional issue and there was a lot of uncertainty." BRYANT watched the returns with husband Bob Green, her four children and friends at the Miami Beach mansion built with money from three million- seller records and television commer­ cials for Florida orange juice They plan a victory celebration Sunday B efore she add ressed cam paign workers, Green kissed his 37-year-old wife on the cheek and drew a cheer when he said: " T h a ts what heterosexuals do " The amendment, passed by the County Commission Jan. 18, was controversial from the outset. Even the ballot Itself was controver­ sial. If voters favored the amendment, they had to vote "against" repeal, and if they opposed it, they voted "for" repeal. Both sides said the wording caused con­ fusion. Mullen pushes for growth of downtown, Austin area Ricky Ely (I), gay rights leader, is consoled Frank withdraws open record offer ■UPI Telephoto wednesday Bronson... latest C h a rle s B ro n s o n ’s flick, “ White Buffalo,” turns out to be a white elephant. Story, Page 10. Lobbyists... An interpretive article ex­ plores the workings of lob­ the Texas b y is ts w ith in Legislature. Story, Page 3. Hot again... Afternoon will be sunny and through Thursday with hot fair skies and mild nights. W in d s w ill be lig h t and variable. Temperatures will the the m id-90s reach afternoon, falling to the up­ per 60s at night. in (Editor’s Note: This is the third in a five- part profile series on the new City Coun­ cil members.) By BILL COCKERILL City Reporter City Council m ember Ron Mullen does not like to mince words — or money "The last council was antigrowth, against any sort of progress," Mullen said. " I think Austin needs to grow " Although he endorses the Master Flan, Mullen said, “ I don’t know how much it is going to cost. “ P art of it is too idealistic. The light rail isn t feasible for the entire city. It could work on the Riverside-University routes, however," Mullen said THE PLAN calls for an emphasis on growth along the north-south corridor of IH 35 Mullen said he thinks people who want to build near the lakes and hills should be able to do so. “ I think that we ought to look at the terrain and make-up of the soil before building, though," Mullen said. Despite accusations the council loaded the Planning Commission with real es­ tate in terests behind closed doors, Mullen said he pushed for a downtown, ding, “ Nothing could be further from the truth." ASKED TO “ clear" himself by open­ ing his books, Frank said twice he would show them to the Texan. Reminded of the agreem ent Tuesday the sheriff said, after his refusal, "W hat’s that, I promised? “ We haven’t in four years and we’re not going to now," Frank said later about opening his books. If the commissary is showing a profit, Frank is going against a 1963 state a t­ torney general’s opinion that says a sheriff may furnish supplies to prisoners “ at cost.” THE S HE RI FF sa id la s t w eek whatever profits are made are refunded to p riso n ers through serv ic es and facilities. He has not disclosed the amount. Kilian said he has told Frank "tim e and time again" not to reveal com­ m issary finances, contending "there s no tax money involved," although the coun­ ty furnishes the salary for the man who operates the commissary. The bookkeeper, who was F ra n k s campaign treasurer, said he does the commissary accounting for free. Kilian said he has been a friend of Frank’s for 25 years. "My first impulse was not to have ex­ e c u tiv e s e ssio n s (fo r b o ard a p ­ pointments), but I want to see how it (closing meetings) works," he added. Mullen said the financial disclosure or­ dinance "discrim inates against doctors, a tto rn e y s, anybody w ith a clien t relationship. If somebody’s on the take, financial disclosure won t show it." “ I think som e boards and com ­ missions, like the Planning Commission, need it (disclosure ordinance)," Mullen said. The council will consider a resolution June 16, sponsored by council member Betty Himmelblau, that would weaken the ordinance. Mullen said a big part of the council’s responsibility is to work well together. "I SUGGESTED routing the mayor pro tem ," Mullen said, "because the issue wasn’t important enough to break up the council. The last council was always bickering. I hope that we can work our problems out." Mullen will continue to work a little as an insurance agent but “ will spend more than 40 hours per week on the job (at Municipal Building)." —Texan Staff Photo Ron Mullen not a real estate, representative. “ B ernard Snyder is a downtown businessman and the commission needed a downtown representative. He isn’t a real estate m an," Mullen said. Cross country bike trip goes leisurely Vermont man says odyssey could take up to four years regrets only that his bicycle adventure inevitably dominates conversation. He dictates into a micro-tape recorder or writes in a journal about the folks he encounters. Like the six-gun-toting cow­ boy on a backroad in West Texas. Or the man on a Florida highway who gave him five oranges during their 30-second ac­ quaintance. “ When people tell me not to go to a certain area, th at’s the next place I go," Wood said, adding that he slept in a slum tenement in Baltimore Wood finds flat stretches of road more tiring than hilly regions He is carrying about 150 pounds of gear, which he con­ cedes is too much. He is not rushing anywhere, though, and does not mind spending a week or two in one place. Asked when he will complete his journey, he shrugs, "Two years — three — four Eventually, he might like to settle down as a subsistence farm er in Ver­ mont But before that he is going to write his book, and then perhaps hike from Maine to Georgia, and later bicycle a few years around Europe. “ I could spend the rest of my life doing this," he said. By DOUG SWANSON County Reporter Sheriff Raymond Frank, who last week agreed to let The Daily Texan audit his jail commissary books, reneged Tues­ day. Although Frank said last Thursday he would allow a reporter to examine the books if an auditor were present, the sheriff refused access Tuesday morning to a reporter accompanied by a certified public accountant. Frank said he needed tim e to consult with his bookkeeper, Edwin G. Kilian, who subsequently told the Texan, We re not giving you anything The sheriff had said, "If you want to hire an auditor to come in and audit them, I ’ll perm it it." He amended his position Tuesday morning to "maybe, maybe not." Tuesday afternoon he said, "The answer is no." FRANK CONTROLS the proceeds of the commissary, which sells item s like toilet articles to the 230 to 300 County Jail inmates. He said the commissary books have been audited by the state com ptroller’s office but, until Thursday, refused to make the books public. Last week, Frank said a newspaper story which indicated he may be abusing commissary profits was "bullshit,’ ad­ Austinite gets Treasury bid Azle Taylor Morton, of Austin, was nom inated Tuesday by P resident C arter to be the 36th treasurer of the United States. If Morton is confirm ed by the Senate, she will succeed Francine Neff, treasurer since 1974. Morton was adm inistrative assis- Unt for the Texas AFL-CIO until 1961, at which tim e she began working for federal equal opportunity programs. She worked with the President’s Com­ m ittee on Equal Employment Oppor­ tunity, the President’s Committee on Equal Opportunity in Housing and the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. to Since 1971 she became special assis­ tant then-Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss In 1974 she was vice-chairwoman and manager of the 1974 Democratic conference on party organization and policy. In 1976 she was deputy convention manager of the Democratic national conven- M urder ruled in fire case The charred body of an unidentified woman was found Tuesday in a burned apartm ent in the Town Lake area by Austin police, but authorities believe she died before the fire The victim had suffered cuts to the throat and a gunshot wound in the heart. The body has not been positively iden­ tified but the apartm ent was rented to 23-year-old Victoria Sue Palm er Police expect to make a positive identification Thursday. , u o Justice of the Peace Richard Scott has labeled the case homicide. F urther results and information were withheld awaiting an investigation and an autop­ sy- Hie fire destroyed the apartm ent at 410 Park Lane, No. 103, and also damaged upstairs apartm ents. By JASON REDWOOD Staff Writer When he left his Brattleboro, Vt., home nine months ago, his grandmother gave him a little extra cash and her en­ couragement, saying, “ I don’t want you to be a sad old m an." Don Wood, 23, thinks the experiences he has had since will last him a lifetime And he expects to have many more before his long journey is finished. He set out on his then-new Fuji 10- speed, intending to bicycle the periphery of the continental United States. When The Daily Texan ran into him in late May at Davis Mountains State Park in West Texas, he had traveled 6,548 miles Wood plans to pedal another 20,000, not keeping strictly to a periphery route or any direct path, but zigzaging across the country as he pleases. He says he is not the racing anyone or shooting for Guinness Book of World Records “ THE ATTITUDE I HAVE about people" is what motivated him, as well as the prospect of writing a book about his adventure and the people he has met along the way. The m ass m edia have created a negative image of life, Wood feels, ex­ plaining that he has not encountered any “ ugly people." ‘T m trying to show that this is a really fine country with a lot of really fine peo­ ple People don’t believe that anym ore," he said. A year after his graduation from the University (rf Vermont, the biology m a­ jor began his trip. He followed the East Coast to Florida and spent a long time there with friends, crossing the state five times Then he pedaled along the Gulf coast all the way to Port Lavaca and cut to San Antonio and fa rth er inland westward to Big Bend National Park. Now he is headed for California, via Albuquerque, Phoenix and wherever else he cares to go. “ I don’t know which way I’m going until I pack up my tent, leave and come to the first turn," he said He plans to stay awhile with relatives in Redondo Beach, Calif., and get a tem ­ porary job to make enough money to con­ tinue traveling In nine months, he says, he has spent only $500, much of that on additional camping and bicycle gear. “ I EAT PEANUT BUTTER and honey half the time. The other half, people in­ vite me to dinner," he said. Often, he is invited to stay at the homes of people he has just met. “ In New Orleans, I knocked on the door and told the people I had met their nephew in Florida and he had said to stop by. They said they had not gotten a letter from him , but they said com e in anyway ” Wood carries two special letters with him, from former Vermont Gov Tom Salmon and Sen Patrick Leahy, explain­ ing that he is on a cross country bike trip. Presenting those letters when he arrives at a state park. Wood has not had to pay a camping fee yet. When he is not cycling down the road, Wood is usually talking to newsmen, campers, high school groups and Rotary Clubs He has appeared on the television news in three cities and given many more newspaper interviews So, he finds that people often have heard about him before he gets to town. He says he is now writing 80 letters a month to new and old friends. He picks up his mail at post offices along the way, planning one or two destinations ahead. WOOD UKES TRAVEUNG ALONE — in fact, he would have it no other way — because he wants to m eet people He Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 8, 1977 Fired professor to lose medical research grant unless he finds sponsor By SI SAN JUMPERS I n lv rrfity R e p o rte r Th# I n i v a r s i t y H ealth S cience O m er in H ouston never a c cepted a $150,000 grant to br aw arded in the name of D r S a id A s s a i former associate professor a federal official said Tuesday is n o The g ra n t ‘ w ould h ave been ( A s s a i s i in h is a w a r d e d n a m e to the U n iv ersity of Tex* .is The U niv ersity has said they will not a c c e p t the gran t l o n g e r b e c a u s e he em p lo y ed sa id D r Anne B a l l , h e a l t h a d m in istra to r of the N ational H e a r t . L u n g a n d B lo o d In stitu te in B ethesda, Md . a division of th*- !> epartm ent of H e a l t h , E d u c a t i o n a n d W elfare s c i e n t i s t The gran t w as to in- aw ard ed in June, ifir76. a p p ro x im a te ly th ree m onths a fte r A ssai rec eiv e d notice of his dis* th e H ea lth * m is s a l f ro m .Si lence C en ter a p p lie d H-bi lary, 1976 fo r facu lty B t in th e g r a n t Dr T ru m an B locker, acting president of the c e n te r, was u n a v a ila b le c o m m e n t for When asked for reference to a n o th e r a d m in is tr a tio n of f t ri al , B lo ck e r s s e c r e ta r y r e a l l y d o n ' t r e f u s e d th em would believe any of w ant to la* b o th ered w ith your q u e s tio n s," she said " I te m p o r a r y THE UNIVERSITY ap p eal in ju n c tio n of a sto p p in g A ssa i s d is m is s a l from the H ouston faculty is scheduled for court hearing in Ju n e Assa f has filed th ree the U niversity suit* ag a in st S ystem , arui charges of dis c rim in a tio n h av e been filed against the B oard of Regents a n d C h a n cello r C h a r l e s la*M aislre Ball said A ssai has been told he can tra n sfe r th e grant lf he finds an in stitu tio n by J u n e 30 c a p a b l e o f a d ­ th e g r a n t and m in is te rin g providing re se a rc h facilities l o s e hts O therw ise he will c h an ce to use the m oney “ I h a v e s e n t l e t t e r s of r e q u e s ts application to 90 in stitu tio n s A ssai said T uesday None of th e s e i n c l u d i n g those ad d ressed to U niversity schools in D allas. G alv esto n iou! San Antonio, have been answ ered positively Som e u n iv ersities just d o n ’t rep ly I c a n 't get a job in th e s ta te as long ss UT is p u ttin g its big muscle ag a in st m e he said “ We have given w hat is the usual p erio d of tttB t for those funds to be a c c e p te d As long as they they a r e o b lig a te d , Can' t he u sed e ls e w h e r e ,’ Ball said is nam ed T hough the H ealth-Science C e n te r rec eiv in g Spent of the g ra n t, the m oney cannot b e t o the a n o th e r t r a n s f e r e d in r e s e a r c h e r c e n te r Ball said "IT is POSSIBLE to c h a n g e prin cip al in v e stig a to rs hut it is not usu ally done a t the beginning of a p r o je c t.'' she s a id R e s e a r c h e r s o r in ­ v e s tig a to rs who leav e before com pletion of the p ro je c t can be re p la c e d by som eone w ork­ T h a t ing th e p r o je c t is ap p a ren tly ( r e p la c e m e n t) not an option in th is ca se Ball said in " T h e m oney w as p resen ted to the legal en tity w hich con­ stitu te s the U n iv e rsity ." Ball said, adding th a t she w as not su re of the e n tity ’s m ake-up An atto rn e y fa m ilia r w ith the U niv ersity S y stem said d i s t i n c t i o n s b e t w e e n t h e S ystem a s an agency of the S ta id a n d t h e s t a t e a r e so m ew h at unclear W ithdraw al of this g ra n t will not a ffec t th e s ta tu s of any o th e r fed eral g ra n t to the H ealth Si lence C en ter WHATS THE STORY! The cliche, "only crim inals go to tail million arrests yearly are involved in minor or misdemeanor offences How many direct decisions can you make at a time of great confusion, a l i e n a t i o n and is far out dated In todays complex society more than 1 depression A L I W ITH ONE CALL B A P is your 24 HOUR ONE CALL SERVICE CENTER National Legal Referral Personal Information and Directory Center Crisis Intervention Center Associated Lobby effort The lessons of W atergate, Vietnam, Kent State have shown us that our civil liberties and human rights can never lust be assumed Be Prepared ___ CALL NOW 477-3640 Mail $25 00 for your Associational M em ­ bership to B A P Services 314 West 11th Suite 313 Austin. 78701 And receive in the mail your one call per­ sonal B A P Mem bership Card $25 yearly Family Protection Don't Hesitate CALL NOW! BONDING attorney PERSONAL REFERRAL SERVICE BP (512) 477-3640 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. v OUN* NO ( v Of S : NO O* 6 78 VK'N'n I J W H ITTIN G TO N STEEN I HOLP! BS NAM* Vs? r - mm * * Play it again, Sam jr.'**- S r - ' - I* v— - v; —Photo by Dobra Raingold r - Within the sunny boundaries of Pease Park, Marsha Correira. Alfred Correlra and Jim Cartwright recap- while enjoying the convenience of a take-cut lunch ture those early days on Cartwright's 1904 V ic to ria Counci I favors Ord i nance for housing in Texan poll By FAT RYAN Staff Writer City Council m e m b e rs d is­ ag reed T uesday on the im p o r­ ta n c e of having a fa ir housing o r d i n a n c e t h e c i t y f o r although m ost ag re ed th e re is a good ch an ce of one passing the council in the next few w eeks The T exan polled th e coun­ cil to d e te rm in e its a ttitu d e t h e p r o p o s e d o r ­ t o w a r d the m e m b e rs d inance and r e a c t i o n s in T uesday s T exan w hich said Austin is m o re se g re g a te d now than a t any tim e in the p ast t o a s t o r y The sto ry , based on a study by U niversity h istory student John H enneberger, said 93 per cen t of the black fam ilies in A ustin (according to the I960 c e n s u s ' would have had to m o v e a l l - w h i t e i n t o neighborhoods to in te g ra te the city rac ially T his would m ak e nine out of IOO fam ilies on an im a g in a ry block in A ustin non w hite’. H en n eb erg er said T uesday IN THAT CENSUS, no n ­ whi t e m e a n t only b la c k s ; ch icanos w ere included w ith w hites, H en n e b erg er said The T e x a n ’s in fo rm al poll found five m e m b e rs for the • * ' *4 _ _ J ord in an ce, one ag a in st it and one unavailable for com m ent M ayor C a ro le M cC lellan said h e r own ex p e rie n c e has been th a t m o re neighborhoods in the n o rth p a rt of th e city a re ra c ia lly in te g rate d "T h e re has been p ro g re ss in the la st few y e a rs, although th e re is still a co n c en tra tio n (of b la ck s) in E a s t A ustin,’ she said " T h e re is a lot of m e rit to f ai r lo c al e n f o r c e m e n t of h o u sin g ,'' she said, adding " th e r e is very m uch a ch an ce for p assag e (of the fa ir hous­ ing o rd in an c e) if we ca n w ork out som e p roblem s T H O S E P R O B L E M S w ere explained by o th e r coun­ cil m e m b e rs In wa l ki ng th e e x tr e m e so u th w est and n o rth e a st po r­ tions of th e city during th e re ­ ce n t election ca m p aig n , coun­ cil m e m b e r L ee Cooke said he lot of m i n o r i t y f ou nd " a r e p r e s e n t a t i o n t h e th e re w ere con­ n o rth w est s i d e r a b l y m o r e t h a n f our m in o rity fa m ilie s ." I n "A fa ir housing o rd in an c e I support it. w ith will p ass th r e e m a jo r o b je c tio n s : I w ant (p ro h ib itin g d isc rim in a ­ tion on th e basis of) a g e and occu p atio n deleted , and I w ant ’__ a Ma m aa #-».Aik 4/kIinfl IA H r t f a m o re co n c rete definition of fa m ily ," Cooke said caid said. "I don’t know if it s tru e, sa id co u n c il m e m b e r Ron M ullen, re fe rrin g to the 93 per cent figure. " T h e M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n population h as in c reased by 63 per ce n t, w hile the black pop­ ulation is up only 13 per cent (sin ce the 1970 c e n s u s ),’ he said Asked about the fa ir housing o rdinance, M ullen said If it will help c u t down on d is­ crim in atio n , I ’m for it P re se n tly he does not sup­ the ord in an ce b ecause port " th e r e a re a re a s such as ag e th a t d o n ’t need in ­ cluded " to be C ouncil m e m b e r J im m y Snell said th e re had been a discussion about the Texan sto ry a t his in su ran ce office T uesday afternoon and " so m e believe it and som e don t. I w ant to find out if (th e situ a ­ tion) has changed " IT IS "VERY HARD to sa y ” w hether the fa ir housing ord in an ce w ill pass the coun­ “ S o m e c i l , S n e l l m e m b e rs of the council have to b e e x p o s e d t o m o r e (d iscrim in atio n ) before they will vote for it. T hey don t he believ e w h a t's going on. s a i d . Snell, who su p p o rts th e o r­ dinance, is try in g to p e rsu a d e o th e r council m e m b e rs to a t ­ te n d a w o rk sh o p on a f f i r ­ m a t i v e h o using p o lic ie s in H ouston la te r this m onth C o u n c i l m e m b e r J o h n T revino had not rea d th e T ex­ a n s t o r y b u t a g r e e d t h a t m i n o r i t i e s h a v e b e e n se g re g a te d into E a s t A ustin, saying th e M exican-A m erican com m u n ity w as c e n te re d in W est A ustin until 1927. "T h e council w ill p a ss a fair housing ord in an ce, and it w ill include o th e r a re a s beside t h o s e f e d e r a l reg u latio n s. ” T revino said. t h e i n S everal m e m b e rs w an ted to p ass th e ordinance on second la st w eek, T revino reading said. but voted to put off con­ sid e ra tio n sin ce they did not h av e th e votes to p ass it. Council m e m b e r R ich a rd G oodm an said m odifications m ay be m ad e in the o rd in an c e a s it is now. but " if w e h av e to m ake it, w e should " to pass them V arious groups h av e asked th a t the provision of ag e and occupation be cut. and G ood­ m an said he would be w illing to do so to keep the r a c ia l d is­ crim in atio n section in ta c t. Pottery Classes Individual Instruction All m aterials provided Morning, Afternoon, Evening Sessions at THE 5TH STREET STUDIO 119 E. 5th C all I 0 a m to 6 p m 4 7 7 -0 4 1 5 ALLIGATOR HEADQUARTERS ( t o r gi r t s o n l y ) Hic O ath Texan a student newspaper at The U niversity of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, D raw er D, D iv e rs ity Station, Austin Tex ?B7I2 The Dallv Texan is published Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday, and F ri­ das except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. Tex S ew s contributions will be accepted by telephone 1471-4591 >. at the editorial office Texas student Publications Building 2 122' or at the news laboratory (Communication Building \ 4 136 J!* ™ , ** m ade n TSU Building I IOO 471-5244 and display advertising in TSP Building 3 210 inquiries concerning delivery and classified *TTtenaUonal advertising representative of The Daily Texan is N ational Educational A dvertising Service Inc 360 Lexington Ave .New \o r k . NA 10017 The Daily Texan s u b s c rib e s to I nlied P ress International and New Hork Times News Service The Texan is a m em ber of the Associated Collegiate P ress, the and Southwest Journalism Congress A m erican Newspaper P ublishers Association the Texas Daily Newspaper Association. THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES SUMMER SESSION 1977 Picked up on cam pus • I T students faculty staff Picked up on cam pus general public „ ' By m ail in U S A O N E SEM ESTER (FALL OR S P R IN G 1977 78 Picked up on cam pus - basic student fee Picked up on cam pus I ’ T faculty staff Picked up on cam pus general public Bv m ail in Texas Bv mail, outside Texas within I S A I LOO 4 00 7 50 » 75 I 65 6 75 13 00 14 00 TWO SEM ESTERS .FA L L AND SPRING! 1977-78 I 330 Picked up on cam pus U T faculty staff 1200 Picked up on campus general public 24 OO Bv mail In Texas 26 00 Bx mail, outside Texas within I S A N'm'l orders ami iddress hanger t TEXAS STI DENT Pl BLK ATKINS. PO Box PUB NO 146440 Austin Texas 78712 or to TSP Building, C3 200 ll STUDENTS PRICE SPECIAL OFFER *1.90 PER MONTH Paid Per Semester The Houston Chronicle Now Delivered in Most Areas Call 477-4485 Soiids and stripes Sizes S.M.L. $11 XL. $14 $7 Jefferson Sq How can you tell a Freshman from a Graduate Student FREE THIS WEEK A L L C U S T O M O P T I O N S TO P E R S O N A L I Z E Y O U R R IN G T H E W A Y Y O U W A N T IT. NO C H A R G E fo r full nam e in ring, hand tex tu rin g of flanges, m e tal tops for Diam onds, and m ore — choose y o u r R I N G T H I S W E E K . T E R M S The Freshman doesnt know about GINNY S Yet. Ginny's Copying Services 14 Guodebfw 9-5 • Alienee!* Viitog* 9-5 • Westgate Mail 10-9 A Young explains ‘racist’ quote England celebrates Silver Jubilee Wednesday, June 8, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 latest controversy, and Carter had not suggested he do so. YOUNG CONFERED for half an hour with Carter shortly after angry Republican and Democratic House m em bers questioned him on his assertion that Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon were racists and got him to agree that, in the sense he uses the term, Lincoln. John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson were racists too. He said he and Carter devoted most of their time to discussing his recent trip to Africa and UN business but also touched briefly on his controver­ sial interview in the July issue of Playboy In that interview he said Nixon and Ford “ w ere r a c ists, not in the aggressive sense but in that they had no understanding of the problems of colored peoples anywhere .” Young also tried to clarify what he had meant when he said that even Lincoln was “ r a c ist” in his un­ derstanding of the term. “THE WAY I USE RACISM,” he said, “ the American public generally, black and white, and generally the world in this day and time, are vic­ tims of problems that pertain to racial attitudes ... “ I m yself am constantly subject to racial attitudes. I said everybody is, you know. “They said, by that token, do you think Abraham Lincoln was a racist? “ I forgot he wasn’t in the 20th Cen­ tury. He had a few racial problems in his lifetime. I just think you have to think about things like that.” c New York Times LONDON — With solemn splendor and ardent affection, the British people celebrated the Silver Jubilee of their sovereign. Queen Elizabeth II. Tuesday The 50-year-old queen, whose reign began in the twilight of the British em ­ in a service of pire, thanksgiving in St. Paul s Cathedral. She had ridden there in the magnificent gold state coach, waving to mammoth crowds like a modern Cinderella, accompanied by coachmen, troops and knights in un­ iforms ablaze with gold, red and black. led the nation After the service, the queen, in pink coat, dress and hat. walked among the onlookers, stopping to chat with more than a dozen of those who had stood for hours to catch a glimpse of her THEN, AT a luncheon in the medieval guildhall, she choked back tears as the lord mayor of London, in toasting her health, praised her steadfastness and dedication After a moment or two. her legnedary self-discipline reasserted itself and she spoke by radio and televi­ sion to the nation and to the Com­ monwealth. “ When I was 21, I pledged my life to the service of our people and I asked for God s help to make good that vow, the queen said. B o rrow in g a p h r a s e of a n o th er q u een , from S h a k e s p e a r e ’s “ An­ tony and C le o p a tr a .” she added: in my “ Although that vow was made in salad days when I was green judgment,’ I do not regret or retract one word of it.” FINALLY, AS CHURCH bells pealed in hundreds of steeples, the queen and her consort, the Duke of Edinburgh, returned to Buckingham P alace to —UPI T elephoto Andrew Young WASHINGTON (UPI) - U N Am­ bassador Andrew Young, saying even Abraham Lincoln was “ racist” in some ways, talked with President Carter Tuesday and said Carter "understood what I was trying to say” in his comments on allegedly racist Presidents. The black diplomat said he doubts Carter agrees with the interpretation in a of “ ra cism ” he expressed Playboy magazine interview, “ but he didn’t tell me to shut up either.” He said he has no intention of resigning — as som e Republican leaders say he should — over this Britain bars Amin news capsules appear on a balcony and acknowldge the cheers of a throng of more than a million people —■ a m ass of B ritons and foreigners that filled the oval in front of the palace and stretched up the mall for more than half a mile to Trafalgar Square When she disappeared from view, they chanted “ We want the queen ’ more in­ sistently than ever, and she broke prece­ dent by giving them an encore, returning for more sm iles and more white-gloved waves There were celebrations as well for those who could not catch a glimpse of the gold coach or witness the pageantry in the cathedral and the guildhall. In every corner of her kingdom, from Welsh hamlets and Scottish villages to the urban neighborhoods of the great cities, the queens subjects marked the jubilee with block p a rties, fa irs, festivals, parades, dances, picnics and the like IT WAS the greatest outpouring of patriotic fervor seen in these islands Since the queen was crowned 24 years ago this month. So large were the crowds in London that Scotland Yard was unable to estim ate the total number On Coronation Day, it rained But Tuesday, despite occasionally glowering V l i -UPI T elephoto The royal family participates in the Silver Jubilee celebration after returning from its drive through London Tuesday. skies and a drop or two of rain during the procession, the showers held off until the royal family was back at home. three separate carriage processions — one for the queen, one for the queen mother and one for other members of the royal house - made their way from the palace to St. Paul s, the splendid church by Christopher Wren in the ('tty of Lon­ don. In all, the parade was more than 800 yards long, and it took 35 minutes, at walking pace, to make the two-mile journey THE QUEEN’S section of the parade was headed by a troop of Royal Canadian M ounted P o lic e , and included detachments from the Royal Horse Ar tillery plus the Ihrince of Wales, dressed in the scarlet tunic and tall black bearskin shako of the Welsh Guards, riding a handsome black stallion it But it was the state coach in which the queen and her husband rode that galvanized the crowds Drawn by eight gray horses, with wheels almost as tall as the men walking alongside them, the coach had not been used since the cor oration It is so heavy that Ludgate Hill, leading up to the cathedral, had to bt1 sanded to give the horses better traction At Temple Bar in the Strand, the traditional boundary of the City of Lon­ don. the coach stopped The lord mayor, Sir Robin Gillett, resplendent in an er mine and velvet cloak, handed to the queen the pearl sword given to the City by Queen Elizabeth I The queen handel it back, having in the gesture of presen­ tation been granted the freedom of the city. THEN ON TO St. Paul s, where a pageant of color and music awaited, beginning with a fanfare played on eight silver trumpets. ' N LONDON (UPI) — Britain put all air and seaports on maximum alert Tuesday to bar Uganda’s President Idi Amin from th e C o m m o n w ea lth g a te c r a s h in g Conference. Radio Uganda said Amin was nevertheless on his way, and diplomats in Kenya believed he stopped in Libya to plan his route. Governm ent o fficia ls said Britain never before had closed its borders to the leader of a Commonwealth nation, but officials were determined at all costs not to let the unpredictable East African president disrupt the summit. Britain, Ireland. France and Belgium buzzed with reports during the day that Amin was on a plane flying somewhere above their territory. None of the reports was definite, and Amin’s whereabouts remained uncertain. Dublin and Brussels airports said they would not permit Amin to land. Only France said it would be w illing to receive the burly president and his en­ tourage, at Orly Airport outside Paris. Then Uganda’s government radio an­ nounced in an evening broadcast that Amin “ reached his first destination, a in an A rab c o u n t r y .’ ’ s t o p o v e r Diplomatic sources in Kenya said this almost certainly was Libya, which en­ joys close ties with Uganda. The Kampala Radio said Amin planned a triumphal entry into Britain, sailing from either France, West Germany or Ireland on Wednesday or Thursday, and then traveling by road to London. “His boat will be escorted across the channel to the mainland,” the radio said. Until the last moment Britain had hoped Amin would spare it this em ­ barrassment by not trying to force his way into the Commonwealth Conference. Prime Minister Jam es Callaghan, who broke off relations with Uganda after the February killing of Anglican Archbishop Janani Luwum, wrote Amin more than a week ago advising his presence in Lon­ don would be “ inappropriate.' Bell wants to abolish prison parole system ® New York Times WASHINGTON — Releasing prisoners on parole does not rehabilitate them, and the system should be abolished, Atty. Gen. Griffin B. Bell said Tuesday. Testifying on a proposed recodification of federal criminal laws, Bell said that fixed sentences, altered after imposition only by time off for good behavior, would deter crim e and “ make the system more rational in the eyes of the public.’ He contended that reforming senten­ cing and parole provisions could not be split off from a general overhaul of a code that included many statutes that were “ ambiguous, and “unenforceable.” "outmoded’ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and one of the authors of the code reform bill, agreed, saying that such an ap­ proach would “just be adding to the m ishm ash.” Bell was appearing before the Senate judiciary subcom m ittee on crim inal laws and procedures, and he warmly en­ dorsed the bill introduced by Kennedy and Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. The chairman of the commission that reported in 1971, former California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, also testified in favor of the new bill, saying it would make “ the most important improvements in the administration of federal criminal justice in this century.” Red tape frustrates Legislature Moluccan crisis continues; talks unsuccessful ASSEN, THE NETHERLANDS (UPI) - The Dutch government was still trying to determine Tuesday whether a second round of talks between train hijackers and two South Moluccan interm ediaries would be worthwhile. Six hours of talks Saturday apparently were unsuccessful. Justice Minister Dries Van Agt met for an hour Tuesday night with the two interm ediaries, Mrs. Josina Soumokil, 64, widow of a guerrilla leader executed in Indonesia in 1966, and Dr. Hassan Tan, 56, a local physician. Van Agt requested the meeting at the Assen Crisis Center because of “ indications a new meeting between the interm ediaries and the gunmen might be worthwhile,” a government spokesman said. Pakistan government to lift martial law RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (UPI) - The government Tuesday said it would lift m artial law throughout Pakistan for the first time in five and a half years. Opposition spokesmen said freedom of speech and of the press would be restored immediately. The concession showed strong progress in talks between the govern­ ment and the opposition on resolving the political crisis gripping this Asian nation. Several hundred people have died in riots since the disputed March 7 national election won by Prim e Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. Both sides said they hoped a solution could be reached Thursday. Stocks rise after Monday’s drop DOW J O N E S A V E R A G E 30 I n d us tr i a l s Closed at 9 0 8 . 6 6 fight. NEW YORK (UPI) - Blue chips and glamors rallied late Tuesday afternoon to drive the stock m arket higher in fairly ac­ tive trading that reflected port­ folio adjustm ents by big-money investors. The Dow Jones industrial average, which dropped more than three points to 899 at the outset, rallied to gain 5.60 points and close at 908 67. The closely watched average of 30 selected industrials plunged blue-chip 9.16 points Monday. UP 5.60 W Louisiana panel rejects ERA amendment BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) — Repeating arguments from the civil rights battles of the 1960s, members of a House com m ittee Tuesday re­ jected endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment. The House Civil Law and Procedure Committee voted 11-5 against the measure which opponents said would infringe on states’ rights. It was the fifth time in as many years the ERA has come before the Louisiana legislature. Although it was given little hope of passage, sup­ porters hoped to get the measure out of com mittees and debated by the full House and Senate. Carter to decide on bom ber production © New York Times WASHINGTON - President Carter said Tuesday that he would make a basic judgment this month about the future of the controvrsial Bl strategic bomber. “ I ve thought about it a lot and have made a detailed analysis in the last few weeks,” ('arter told a congressional delegation supporting the development of the bomber, which represents one of the most extensive weapons programs ever planned by the Pentagon. House passes Hatch Act amendment WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Tuesday passed the first m ajor change in the 38-year-old Hatch Act to perm it 2.8 million federal workers to engage in partisan politics. The m easure passed on a 244-164 vote after Democratic leaders con­ vinced enough colleagues to vote for a substitute amendment reversing a controversial provision adopted earlier that would have banned use of un­ ion dues for any political purpose. The bill goes to the Senate where opponents predicted it faced an uphill Shark bites student at Steadman Island CORPUS CHRISTI (UPI) - A shark apparently swimming alone in area where thousands of the predators congregated in a pack for three days last week attacked a Texas A&I University graduate marine biology student and bit him on the wrist, officials said Tuesday. A biology professor said Dan Baen Jr., 25, a school teacher at nearby Odom, was helping other graduate students net fish as specimens for a biology course when a 4-foot-long bull shark bit his wrist. The incident oc­ curred in waist deep water in the Steadman Island area between Port Aransas and Aransas Pass about 9 p.m. Monday. Baen, son of a Mathis physician, was rushed to a Port Aransas hospital, then transfered to Spohn Hospital in Corpus Christi where he was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday. Lobbyists prove most influential iy EARL AUSTIN Itate Reporter “ Dull” has been used often by par- i c i p a n t s th e 6 5 th to d e s c r i b e legislature. While it may not have been nteresting for many, the session was not without its special interests, such as lob- }yists. Much of the work of the session was lot the result of legislative leadership jut of lobbying pressure “The com m ittee process developed into a sticky maze that frustrated the members and responded only to the pressure from the lobby,’ Rep. Arthur Buddy” Temple III, D-Diboll, com ­ plained. Considered by many as the most in­ fluential lobby, the real estate lobby kill­ ed a property tax reform proposal for the third consecutive session. The proposal, designed to achieve greater equity and uniformity in proper­ ty taxes, was blocked on the Senate floor by Tom Creighton. D-Mineral Wells, who said the measure would raise taxes for everyone Real estate interests also were influen­ in defeating a bill to provide tial ordinance-making powers to counties. County regulatory power would threaten real estate business, the lobby theorized. The $528 million highway bill was seen by many as an early concession by the Legislature to big lobby pressure Gov. Dolph Briscoe, who pushed for the highway proposal, admitted the bill benefitted the highway lobby but defined the lobby as “all the divergent people rn every part of Texas who recognized a vital need and were willing to advocate afid support improved highways. The highway measure passed early in the session and took a big chunk out of the $3 billion state revenue surplus, with a host of appropriations bills, including a public school finance proposal, yet to be acted upon. Briscoe had to defend the proposal, saying, “This was an act of great respon­ s i b l y the m idst of unjustified criticism that highways were being plac­ ed ahead of school children.” in Big lobby pressure stalled action on a interpretive interests, Opposed by banking number of major bills, including a state money management proposal, a school finance bill and a generic drug measure. the money management bill would have re­ quired the state to earn interest on its treasury deposits. The proposal would direct the treasurer to establish a cash­ flow forecasting system to create an in­ vestment plan restricting the amount of state funds kept in noninterest bearing demand deposits and maximizing the amount kept in interest-bearing time ac­ counts Lobbying efforts by the Texas State Teachers Association stalled the public school finance bill during the final days of the Legislature. While a House-Senate rem a in ed c o n fe r e n c e c o m m itte e deadlocked, the teachers’ lobby pushed for large, across-the-board pay increases slowing action on the proposal until time ran out on the session. Major lobbies clashed head-on over issues — medical telephone directory' two controversial malpractice and assistance charges. Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby called the conflict over the malpractice proposal an “ in­ credibly heated dispute...on ego issues between the Texas Medical Association (TMA) and the Texas Trial Lawyers Association. The underlying issue in the conflict was lawyers’ fear that the civil law system itself was being challenged. Hob­ by said. D a y s of c o n fe r e n c e c o m m itte e meetings had drawn the battle lines, with House versions generally represen­ ting lawyers’ interests and Senate ver­ sions carrying prodoctor amendments. The final compromise measure dropped most of the Senate sections backed by the TMA. Dr. John M. Smith Jr., TMA president, said the final proposal dropped Senate amendments providing for structured awards, a collateral source rule and a pain and suffering damages limit which would reduce medical costs. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. collided with organized labor over a proposal by Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D- Austin, to limit charges for directory assistance Bell claimed the reduction of informa­ tion charges would add $45 million to in­ dividual phone rates. Labor forces said unlimited directory assistance use would create more jobs Following an afternoon filibuster by Sen O H “ Ike” Harris, the bill never regained the floor during the final night of the session The failure of the proposal was the biggest setback for labor, Harry Hubbard, Texas AFL-CIO president, said. Houston Natural Gas Corporation and several related interests gained authori­ ty to construct a coal-carrying pipeline from Colorado to Texas. The builders will have authority to condenm right of the state under Texas way within Railroad Commission guidelines The legislature voted tax exemptions projected to total $10 million for in­ from solar energy terests ranging m anufacturers and volunteer fire departments to golf courses and cigar manufacturers. Perhaps the most bizarre special in­ terest measure of the session provides that all free ice-dispensing machines either be placed where they can be under constant surveillance of hotel and motel staffs or be removed Sponsored by Rep John Wilson, D-LaGrange, the proposal is expected to cost Texas travelers extra money when they stay at hotels and motels. The bill has been blamed on the ice vending and packaging industry, but no one is quite sure how it got passed. For some, the session was a lesson in lobby power. One such group, the Texas Nurses Association, blamed special interest lob­ bies for the defeat of a nursing reform measure Ruth Stewart, president of the association, said “ Our good faith efforts were no match for the political power of the hospital-medical industrial com- plex ” “ We were so naive that we really thought that if legislation was in the in t e r e s t , m e m b e r s of the public Legislature would pass it,” she said. “ Boy, did we learn a lot.” Shipwreck survivor Jay Gailagar, a mala on tho OUI# Loo ll, aacapod whan hurrlcana- forca wind* ovorturnod tho 42-loot waft Into Chooapoaka Bay, killing at loaat lour. Nino poopio ara attn mlaalng. —UPI Telephoto editorials Analyzing Carter’s U.S. energy plan ThK DAILY TEXAN Page 4 □ Wednesday, June 8, 1977 e t i t i f i i r a ut 4 *'k mm a a h I A — — — _ * i n .4 t,* * . r n t i l * ♦ A M f i • rn* Cl . m k , , i n t. I . P ru d e n t Carter ha* recently propo* cd a national energy plan which w ill have profound im pact! on the United State* in general ami Texas in particular This plan propose* an increase in coal usage from the present 650 million ton! per year to 1,000 m illion tons per year by IW S and up to 2,000 million tons per year by 2000 Even with these dram atic in creases in coal usage, energy shortfall* of 7 to 17 quadrillion BTU per year can be I to 34 expected by 1985, and from quadrillion BT I per year by 2000, depen ding on growth rate* Efforts to make up these deficits could result in the need to import up to 16 million barrels per day by 1985 and 30 million barrel* per day by 2000 The alter native necessity of making up the above energy deficit* by increased coal produce Hon alone could result in coal re quirements of up to I 8 billion ton* per year by IM S and 3 7 billion ton* per year by 2000, a severe strain on mining and transportation system* A real shortc oming of the proposed plan is that it w ill act to discourage domestic oil and gas production in the near term to result in major energy shor tage* bv I Mf* A more serious long term shortcoming of discouraging increased domestic oil and ga* production will result from maintaining artificially low energy prices by initially ca p ital intensive advanced energy technologies The environmentally effec live but initially expensive solar energy would be most seriously hindered, but wind, geotherm al and fusion power would also be af fee ted inhibiting The plan recognires the need for major expansion In use of the nation s relative ly plentiful domestic* coal reserves There is no provision in the plan for defining the relative mix between end use* of coal for producing electricity or dr. hat PIRL* I cooper M , synthetic fuel* The plan provides no concrete incentive* for encouraging the development of clean coal-derived syn thetic natural gas or methanol a* boiler or transportation fuels in sensitive air q u ality regions such a* southern ( aliform * The plan also doe* not en­ courage the developm ent of coal powcr«*d electric tran sp o rtin g systems such as electric automobile* awl mass transit to enhance air quality in urban areas, or electrification of intercity railroads which w ill be needed to haul these large quantities of coal 'Hi** cost* of conversion from an oil and gas leased to a coal-based energy economy will have profound economic impacts which will depend on growth rates and degrees of conversion By 2000 th*- capital cost* for conversion to coal w ill range from $500 to 190(1 billion with a comparable capital investment of $70 to $115 billion in Texas alone The c apital costs of a ll a ir pollution controls employed for these levels of coal Ut I Ilia Hon will range from 1120 to $200 billion and $20 to $30 billion in Texas Total operating ( (isis by 2000 for all coal related a ir pollution controls could amount to as much a* $25 to $45 billion per year for the nation as a whole < 2 to 3 tier cent of present G N I*), and $2 to $4 billion per year in Texas The proposed plan will encourage the increased use of high sulfur eastern coal at the expense of low sulfur western coal The best a v a ila b le co n tro l tee hoology provision will require un­ iform us** of sulfur dioxide s c rib e rs to eliminate the economic incentive for us* trig low sulfur coals The result w ill be increased employment labor* intensive underground coal mining regions of Appalachia, and reduced water demand* of energy development awl conflicts with agriculture in the and Kooky Mountain region in the The proposed plan will result in signifi­ cant increase* in air pollutant em- missions from greater coal use Sulfur dioxide emissions from coal combustion with controls employed are estimated to increase from 24 million tons in 1975 to 27 million tons in IM S to 33 million tons rn 2000 Comparable uncontrolled sulfur dioxide emissions would increase to 57 million tons in IWK and 115 million tons in 2000 Substantial increases in the already high sulfate aerosol levels along the East Coast would result in increased respiratory irritation, visibility reduc­ tion and acid rainfall problems because of these emissions, even with controls, unless major western coal use was allowed A similar, but less pronounced, situation would occur in Northeast Texas as the result of greater lignite usage. C o n tro llin g these su lfu r oxides em ission * by ex istin g lim eston e scrubber technology would increase the sludge generation rate from 5 million tons in 1975 to 150 million tons in 1985 and 195 million tons in 2000 In the absence of ex ten sive re g e n e ra tiv e scrubbing these solid technology development, wastes would reach a generation level comparable to the present national municipal solid waste generation rate The comparable increases in nitrogen oxides emissions would be from 5 million tons per year in 1975 to 9 million tons in 1985 and 18 million tons in 2000, the ap­ proximate present national total These emissions could not be extensively con­ trolled prior to 1990 because of the lack of technology and could otherwise act to aggravate existing photochemical smog and respiratory irritation in urban areas, particularly along the East Coast P a r­ ticulate emissions from coal combustion can be w ell controlled by existing technology The Carter energy plan will result in the need for rapid development of much m ore e ffe c tiv e em ission co n tro l technology for coal use but provides no major means for its development The need is e sp e cia lly great for both regenerative sulfur and nitrogen oxides control processes which produce a usable by-product instead of sludge Federal expenditures for emission con­ tro l te ch n o lo g ie s h ave a c tu a lly significantly decreased since 1987 when expressed in constant dollar terms Greater use of western coal is needed, even with controls, to minimize potential sulfur dioxide air pollution problems along the East Coast Policies need to be developed to encourage recovery of ash. sulfur and nitrogen byproducts at coal- fired power plants through economic in­ centives, as well as the common siting of coal combustion and conversion urban areas should be modified The present overly sim plistic federal ambient air quality standards for total suspended particulate matter and photochemical oxidents should be modified to identify and regulate the allowable levels of their specific most hazardous constituents. Dr Hal Cooper .Jr is a University professor of c ir l! engineering He also ii coordinator of environmental studies at the Center for Energy Studies. Legislature ignores real state issues To many, tin* 65th legislature was a lesson in trivia, demagoguery, high handed political maneuvering, blind devotion to legislative tradition and patent dis regard for the less privileges! In essence, It was a step into the (Mist lawm akers targeted welfare recipients, gay*, nudists, crim inal suspects, prostitutes and even in­ digent school children in short, any group that lacks political or economic clout or dors not conform to their idea of middle-class m orality This session salvaged only one major Issue, public school finance, and It had to be killed to be dragged out of the legislative quagmire School finance, thanks to the combined forces of Dallas Sen Oscar Maury and Dallas Rep John Bryant, was slowly suffocated in the closing hours of the session so it could be resurrected in a more equitable form during a special session The plan could still fall, but interested legislators bought precious time to publicize the issue A prime example of how the legislature usually operated this year is illustrated by the appropriations bill Lawmakers faithfully followed the old maxim if you can t pas* a hill. ’ legislate through the ap pronation* process Thus, in an unprecedented move, they attached a rider to the State budget banning gay organization* an any state campus Since homosexuality is already il­ legal rn Texas, lawmakers never before have deemed it necessary to single out and further repress this m inority group But when a bill having virtually the same effect look rosanne mogavero f) ed as if it would never make it out of committee, a cou­ ple of representatives put the question to a record vote on the House floor forcing legislators to publicly sup­ port or denounce th** rider Not supnsmgly, all bul 28 representatives voted with the sponsors of the measure As one legislator put it * I don t have many homosexuals in my district In another bold move, members of the House Ap­ propriations Committee tried to prohibit the use of state monies for abortions through the legislate by- ruler method Eortunately, the rider was ruled out of order and struck down But, may Anita Bryant bless their souls, they tried Possibly the worst abomination in the state budget is the money allocated to welfare recipients specifical­ ly. persons in the Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent Children program Generosity has never been a virtue of the Texas Legislature ami the thought of giving away money to the underprivileged must have seared lawm akers’ minds. Legislators increased AFDC payments by $5 per month, per child, allocating a total of $26 million in additional state monies to the program The new funds raise payments to $37 per month per child Compared to an increase of almost $600 million for highway construction, $26 million is not much. When Gov Dolph Briscoe first asked for the additional highway funds, he stated that the highway department had been ' ravaged’’ by inflation Since Briscoe did not ask for increased welfare funds, we must assume that consumers, unlike the highway department, have not been "ravaged” by inflation Preoccupied with hard-core crim e this session, legislators met the challenge of maintaining law and order by seeing to it that persons convicted of welfare fraud are vigorously penalized At the same time law makers almost considered, but eventually killed, a measure which would have stopped the state attorney general from suing price-fixers on behalf of Texas con­ sumers The lesson in this must be that the Texas legislature considers it a higher crim e to steal, even inadvertently, from state coffers than from con­ sumers Finally, one train of thought suggests that the reason members of the 65th Legislature ignored many of the real issues confronting the state and instead spent much of their time passing bills on nudity, prostitu­ tion, massage parlors, pornography and high crimes is that these are a few of the subjects with which they are most fam iliar HEW caught in own bureaucratic trap W hirl the Departm ent of Health, ttuealion and W elfare (H EW i began in 953. its budget of $1 9 m illio n ^presented 4 per cent of the federal udgot From this humble beginning rew an unwieldy monstrosity A few ears aga H EW caught up with the ►ebullient of Defense s spending at boul $80 billion Today H EW *! budget is 148 feMlliuit, one third of all federal spen mg and considerably more than any [her department (H EW doe* not spend ll the federal money that goes to social chare 1-wst year that total surpassed JOO billion or 58 per cent of the federal udget * In spite trf the staggering sum, H EW ii ;peeled to continue getting large in­ cases each year Also in spite of its •sources or because of them, H EW has •en grossly irresponsible H EW does >t take the trouble to stop waste "H E W john pinedo l o b c a v y is (Hit of control.’ as Sen Lawton Chiles, D-Fla , said The channels of excess are many, ignoring the illegal use of funds, g r o w i n g a l a y e r of bureaucracy, allowing heavy-handed en­ forcement of policies and building piles of red tape Form er Secretary of H EW Ellio t Richardson called it * a ridiculous l abyrinth of b ureaucr ati c races, regulations and guidelines IN 1973 Richardson found there were 1.200 pages of HEW regulations and IO pages of interpretive guidelines for each j*age of rules Rules are slapped down with no coordination One rule from the department s Office for Civil Rights ordered a crackdown on schools that sup­ posedly discrim inate on sex Schools around the country were left wondering whether they would be forced to open up boys’ choirs, girls drill teams and other mane equivalences One school in Des Moines decided to abolish a traditional father daughter St Valentine’s Day dinner rather than to risk breaking the regulations School officials sometimes appear to be the on ly group obeying H E W regulations Last year a Senate subcom­ mittee concluded that rampant fraud and abuse ’ existed in Medicaid caused by both the providers and recipients and matched with "an equivalent degree of error and m aladministration’ by the department The report estimated that one-fourth of the $15 billion a year spent on Medicaid was wasted through fraud, care of poor quality and the provision of services to those ineligible A quick look reveals why these acts occur on such a scale Violators are rarely prosecuted in Chicago, called the One women "Welfare Queen." swindled thousands of dollars through various H EW programs O fficials refused to charge her until public opinion forced them to. inherent C A R E O F POOR quality and malad­ m inistration are in some programs Hundreds of noble sounding programs have sprung up in recent years Some were sought by the depart­ ment Some were created almost w illy­ nilly by Congress Many carelessly duplicate other programs or are infeasi­ ble But few are ever abolished once started, even after the failure of the program has been amply demonstrated They are the pet projects of con­ gressmen or supported by powerful in­ terests that Congress wants to keep hap­ py President C arter has expressed a d e s i r e f e d e r a l to s t r e a m l i n e bureaucracy Congress w ill not help; it made much of the mess The President has began by cutting down some needless programs He has a long way to go. and he will need the help of public opinion Guest Viewpoints The Texan welcomes guest view­ points but each piece submitted must • Be typed triple space. • Contain only 60 characters per line number. • Include the author’s phone • Be limited to a maximum length of 80 tines Submit guest viewpoints to Drawer D. University Station, Austin, TX. 78712 or to the Texan office in the basement level of the TSP Building Extend amnesty, recover the MI As Library fines for overdue books, payments for lost books, and replacement fees for stolen books and disfigured volumes are a in students and the Univer­ pain sity’s pocketbooks. The University shelves more than four million books in its 16 branch libraries and four special collections Taking inventory is a gargantuan and difficult task For several reasons, it’s nearly impossible to tell how many library books are missing in ac­ tion. Acting Director of General Libraries Harold Billings ven­ tured that approximately 5 per cent of all the University’s books are somehow missing, stolen or lost William Holman, Harry Ran­ som Center librarian, estimated a more liberal 20 per cent "attrition rate.” Extended to the four million books the University owns, those percentages represent between 200,000 and 800,000 books. T H E U N I V E R S I T Y doesn’t know the exact number of missing books throughout the library system. In fact, the Main Library hasn’t seen a comprehensive in­ ventory in 30 to 40 years, Billings said, adding that funds for that sort of thing are tight. Those 200-800,000 missing books represent millions of dollars the University has invested in the backbone of a college education — reading material. When Harry Ransom was chancellor, the University invested a fortune of the Available University Fund on library books, only to have lazy clerks, slack library security and dishonest patrons squander the fortune away. U n iv e rs ity lib ra rie s can alleviate their high attrition rate three ways. Since many of the books will be moved when the Perry-Castenada Library opens in the fall, the University needs, first, a com­ prehensive inventory of all library books to assess the exact damage. Second, security should be beefed up at library exits to insure that thieves don’t slip away with any more books. Finally, there should be a truce. When the University opens the Perry-Castenada Lib ra ry, it should have a period of amnesty, allowing library patrons to turn in all overdue and stolen books without penalty. Hopefully, many of the missing in action would be returned. At any rate, the books are more important than any fine which the University might or m ig h t not c o lle c t un d er traditional rules. —D M., D E. Merge the movies Movies — everyone goes to them. If tentative, informal plans between the Students’ Association and the Texas Union firm up over the summer, then moviegoers may get to see more films at lower prices next fall. C U R R E N T L Y , the Union screens film s in the Union Theatre seven nights a week and has lost money for the last three years. On the other hand, the Students’ Association shows films three nights a week in three different auditorium s: Batts Auditorium, Burdine Auditorium and Jester Center Auditorium. David Harrison, financial direc­ tor for the Students’ Association, predicted its film program this year would make an approximate profit of $5,000. R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S from both groups are considering merging the two programs, possibly for the fall. Using all four auditorium s, the combined program could screen as many as 28 movies per week. Additionally, there would be a fair chance that ticket prices could drop, Harrison said. T R A D I T I O N A L L Y , the Students’ Association and the Texas Union film programs have been competing against each other for movie money. By work­ ing together, instead of against each other, the two groups could sponsor a single film program which would be of greater benefit to students. Hopefulty, they’ll set aside their differences long enough to merge the two programs and emerge with a top-notch one for the University. —D E., D M. Wrong time, Clay The man who was voted “ Freshman of the Year” by his legislative peers and “ Slime of the Year” by the capitol press corps has devised a brilliant scheme to ca ll attention to himself — one more time. Rep. Clay Smothers, D-Dallas, asked that legislation be in­ troduced during a special session to boot foreign students in Texas universities out of the country if they commit any misdemeanors or felonies. H E ‘S BACK to his same old tricks. Smothers, as a freshman legislator, was concerned with the truly pressing issues of the session: proper dress on the House floor, the effects of the Equal Rights Amendment on public bathrooms and making the world safe for heterosexuality. Now, he’s focused on foreign students during a possible special session of the Legislature. In response to demonstrations and damage to property by Iranian students in Navarro County, Smothers requested that the Legislature consider stiffer rules dealing with foreign students. Although Smothers didn’t know what the current state statutes are pertaining to foreign students, he said the federal laws are too lax I F GOV. BRISCO E calls a special session to settle the com­ issue of financing public plex e d u c a t i o n the Legislature will have more im­ portant things to consider than the demonstrations of a few Iranian students in Navarro County. in T e x a s , The state may or may not need more rigid guidelines governing foreign students —but this special session (if there is one) isn t the time to consider them. - D E .. D M. T h e Da il y T e x a n P E R M A N E N T S T A F F Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors Dan Malone ................................................................G ary Fendler .................................................... Carole Chiles. Glenn Redus Assistant to the E d ito r.................................................................... Dana Ehrlich .................................................................. Gene Ashlock News Features Editor Sports Editor ............................................................................. Ronnie Zamora Entertainm ent E d ito r........................................................................ Laura Tuma Photo Editor ................................................................................... Carlos Osorio Associate News Features E d ito r......................................................... Ann Tonal Associate Sports Editor ............................................... Damond Benningfield ..................................................................................... E a rl Austin. Reporters Laura Castro. B ill CockenU, E n c Harrison. John Havens, LeRoy Kletnsasser. Stephen Pate, Susan Rogers. Doug Swanson. Debbie W orm ier IS S U E S T A F F City E d ito r........................................................................................ John Parker ..........................................................................Max Rizley. News .Assistants Mike Stephens. Jason Redwood. Jann Snell. Greg Wemberg. Carol Coren Ann Spillman Editorial Assistant................................................ Assistant Entertainment E d ito r.................................... Brad Stnblmg Assistant Sports Ed ito r............................................................. Deborah K. Mann Sports News W riter .......................................................................... Ja y Allen Rick Thurmond Make up Editor W ire Editor ................................................................................. G loria Garza Candy Atkinson. Copy Editors Leigh .Anne Porcher. Ken Mathews. Stephanie Kibbe. Mike Stephens Scott Slaughter .................................................... ■ O m s > u n rn* f x * * * .<* s n * i A v rd cI O f e » rn l r * o * f * m w me - v f Ff» a d v ertin g m m &ubt IWW’ AW .COME ON DOWN. OL JIMMY WON'T Slit. SEE Y HE'S JUST GRIIW L.. Hat switching is bad politics King Features Syndicate, Inc. WASHINGTON - The principal trouble with White House budget Director Bert Lance’s June I attem pt to blame irospective U.S. inflation on rising bank interest rates is hat it’s probably half good ole southern populism — the lereditary tendency of regional politicians to seek economic icapegoats in the mahoganied backrooms of Wall Street. Admittedly, the director’s comments were not in the vein if Tom Watson or Pitchfork Ben Tillman, two of the ioutheast’s wooliest 19th Century populists (and men who vere alw ays picturing London or New York bankers choking he life out of Waycross, Ga., or Sumter, S.C.). Indeed, some experts agree with Lance’s description of recent increases in he prime lending rate of com m ercial banks as “ unjustified’ jecause “ there’s no loan demand to speak of.’ Added _,ance: “ I’m a low interest man. I don’t think this country Joes well on high interest ra te s.’’ Nothing very radical in hat. Nevertheless, i f s reasonable to speculate that Lance, a :dose Georgian political ally of the President, roay be ex­ perimenting with wearing a populist “wool hat instead of lls Atlanta banker’s homburg. Is it really high interest rates, is he claim s, that threaten consumer confidence and purchases, or is it something else? Can late M ay’s stock market slide really be laid at the doorstep of rising interest rates9 OR ISN’T LANCE, at least in part, searching out a scapegoat for the consequences of the on-again, off-again economic policies of the Carter administration, with their rcow-you-see-it, now-you-don t $50 tax rebate, their proposed soak the poor’’ gasoline taxes, their short-lived energy package “ m oral equivalent of w ar,’’ their poor con­ gressional relations and general hip-shooting policy tenden­ cies? While Mr. Carter talks tough on vetoing m ajor spen­ ding bills, the very need for belligerence toward a Congress of his own party only serves to underscore the poor policy coordination that now exists. Despite soaring rhetoric, the prospects for a well thought-out, well-coordinated national economic program and energy blueprint seem to be d ecreas­ ing, and that shortfall can hardly be expected to breed public confidence. kevin Phillips And neither can the Administration’s inability to deter­ mine whether it is a friend or a foe of the business communi­ ty. Over the last few months, both the President and budget chief Lance have gone out of their way on several occasions to court corporate leaders. But then on June I — on the sam e day that Lance attacked com m erical bank interest rate policy — the President took an even harder line, condemning business for forming “ selfish ... special interest groups’ to spread “ m isinform ation’ ’ about his proposed agency for con­ sum er protection. So maybe it’s “ wool h at” time again now. Mr. Carter has spent a considerable effort trying to woo business and bolster corporate confidence in hope that a m ajor rally in the economy would provide him with a political elevator as well. But thanks in no sm all part to the Administration’s own con- fusion-cum-contradiction, the economic horizon seem to be getting greyer, and perhaps the Ad­ ministration has decided that it would rather have bankers and businessmen as scapegoats than a s doubtful allies. the clouds on R E M E M B E R THAT form er Georgia Gov. Carter has played this gam e before. Southern politics has a peculiar populist streak all its own — middle-of-the-road politicians can be whopping business one day and bedding down with it the next. In the North, though, where organized labor is a much bigger factor in the political equation, and where the financial and industrial communities are more staid and stratified, the populist-conservative mix has not enjoyed much success. Thus, on the national level, switching back and forth between wool hats and homburgs may not work. M essrs. Carter and Lance take note: it m ay even turn out to be bad politics a s well a s bad economics. Liberalism doesn’t change system By SUSAN W ELLS is L ib e r a lis m lik e the catalytic converter is that Detroit’s “ solution” to auto­ caused air pollution. An ex­ pensive piece of additional machinery that avoids any radical redesign of the basic sy stem , the con verter has created a s many problems a s it has solved. So why not ju st tear out this new-fangled stuff and go back to the basics of the good old free enterprise system ? Such is the conclusion of the liber­ tarians and near-libertarians like Kay Ebeling from whom we are hearing in the new Texan. th is line of But isn’t there a basic flaw in th in k in g9 Haven’t we tried this before9 L et’s return briefly to the in­ fan cy of c a p it a lis m , the golden age of unbridled com­ petition. F O R A N U M B E R o f r e a s o n s , th e m assive value of their newly i n c l u d i n g Oops... we goofed It’s hard to lose what you never had in the first place. N ev erth eless, Tuesday s Texan managed to lose a $150,000 fe d e r a l g r a n t which the University never had in the first place. A story on page I headlined “ HEW m ay revoke UT medical grant” stated that HEW m ig h t re v o k e a m ed ica l g ran t the U n i v e r s i t y ’ s H e a lt h Science Center in Houston The U n iv e r s ity n ev e r accepted the grant. for In other business, the Texan carried a Campus in B r i e f , n o tic e N ew s statin g that Alger H iss would speak at a meeting of the Red Ryder P reser­ vation Society. The bnef was placed in the Texan a s a practical joke. ________ ^ i—^ accumulated machinery and the possibilities of equally m assive profits from world m arket sales, the British tex­ t i le m a n u f a c t u r e r s im ­ plemented some rather un­ including healthy practices, corners and striking. The fac­ tory inspectors formulated a m ass of regulations that tried to hem in the ingenuity of the factory owners by blocking a v e n u e s f o r p o s s i b l e v i o l a t i o n s . R e g u l a t io n s guest viewpoint child labor for 12 and 14 hours a day. Children began working at the age of 7 or 8. With them worked their parents, while their sm aller brothers and sisters stayed at home sound­ ly dosed with laudanum, an opium derivative. After 25 years of agitation by m ill w orkers, when it becam e apparent that more and more of the agricultural districts were being drained of their population to supply the m ills, a law limiting child labor to IO hours a day was passed Since so many of the factory hands were children, adult working hours had to be red uced a s well to keep operations going smoothly. But the mill owners found this limitation inconvenient, and so a series of ruses to get around the “ red tape” began: lunch started IO minutes late and ended five minutes early; the factory clock was turned back a few minutes after work started; everyone w as kept late a half hour on Saturday to clean the child workers were shifted through the factory in two- hour stints, so that no erne could keep track of them ; they rotated in and out of the factory school according to the business season, and so fo r sta y e d out of sch ool months at a time when work was heavy. the m achin ery; There were two responses to this system atic theft of the time of working people: the workers, in a thousand and one daily acts that are the bread and butter of c la s s struggle, simply took back their time in sabotage, cutting s p e n t lim ite d w ork r o t a t io n s ; records of lunch and break r e q u i r e d , h o u r s w e r e e la b o r a te fo rm u la s w ere devised for the distribution of t i m e s c h o o l throughout the working year. So began the first m iles in that ever-increasing highway of r e d by w h ic h governments have marched into level of bureaucracy. their present t a p e in WHY MIGHT we recom ­ mend to R ay E belin g the study of this episode in the history of the system she sup­ ports? The point is this: pre­ se n t d a y l ib e r a ls w ould applaud the factory inspectors for their ingenuity and ignore the fact that the working day was only finally shortened when it becam e economically im perative to do so. Their position is short-sighted and forces them into continuous tail-chasing, but it is at least humane. L ib e rtarian s and conservatives, on the other hand, would have looked at the mountain of regulations and at the m asses of child laborers and decided that ex­ ploiting children w as more tolerable than the burden of regulating their exploitation. This position is equally short­ sighted and lacks even the grace of the liberal bumble. But what both Ebeling and s lib e ra ls she criticiz e s are is a m ystical view of the vernm ent, e sp e cia lly of vem m ent bureaucracy. It ust grows ” You can ’t stop you can’t understand it, and ast of all, you couldn’t ssibly change it. The source this evil is something like “ the in h e re n t n a tu re of bu reau cracies to expand, just a s Nytol puts people to sleep because it s a soporific. What both liberals and con­ servatives are failing to see is the daily battle of class in­ terests that m akes the peddl­ ing of unsafe drugs a respec­ table source of income, in­ te re sts that run the coke ovens of the M idwest the sam e way they were run in the 19th Century, and the auto lines at Lordstown faster than anyone in the 19th Century would have dared, interests that find it easier to bum down blocks of urban housing than to rehabilitate them — the whole gam ut of interests based on profit. Against them, stand those who must con­ sume the foodstuffs, rely on the drugs, work in the coke ovens, keep pace with the assem bly lines or live in those houses And between these two sides, a pitched battle is fought day by day. THE TA N G LES of govern­ ment red tape which, to both liberal and conservative, look like the substance of this bat­ tle, only re fle c t d ifferen t levels of fo rce s, d ifferen t resting points in the fight. Get caught in this reflection, and like an unlucky sorcerer, you will lose sight of the reality you live in every day. Look around you, and you may find that a dissatisfied person who, l ike E b e l i n g ’ s e x a m p l e , d e cid e s to “ s c r a p e up a business,” doesn’t stand a “ good chance of su ccess,” but has a better than even chance of failing in his or her first year. Then, you might give some thought to other ways out of this m ess, including common action with people who share your problems. And you might even get confident enough in your own desires to indulge in a little bit of talking about "th e world the way you would it to b e .” F o r shame. like S u s a n W ells ts a member of the New American Movement. Wednesday, June 8, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 Religious views defended By AI. DAVIS On Tuesday, May 31. a guest viewpoint by Dennis Milam favoring gay rights appeared on P a g e 5 of the Texan Appearing in the next day s Firing Line was a letter by m yself in rebuttal to Milam Since then, my letter has prompted two responses (one by Gary R eese, the second by Jam es Bagg I, but I have yet to see a rebuttal My letter was intended to achieve two purposes first, to defend Christianity from ac cusations from “ hate and bigotry." and second, to dis­ credit M ilam ’s attem pt to dis­ tort the truth with his slant g u e st view point. In their responses. R eese and Bagg accused me of confusing the issue, when in reality. I didn t even address the issue But first I wish to respond to the charges of Reese and Bagg R E E S E ’S MAIN POINT is that Dade County's new or­ dinance does not condone homosexuality. I say it does By prohibiting discrimination against gays, they can become more open and public about th e ir th is manner, the ordinance not only condones homosexuality, it encourages it. life s ty le In DOONESBURY R eese further claim s that “ bigot.” bomophobe” and “ m ilita n t,” w ords M ilam used to describe Bryant, are not harsh words I think it s ludicrous that gays and their sy m p ath izers are quick to take offense at words such as “ queer." “ faggo t” and "p an ­ sy ,’ yet they have no qualms about nam e-calling to dis credit their opponents Bagg presents more serious with the vast m ajority of fun­ dam entalists. as well a s the clergy of most denominations, in opposing gay rights AS FOR Bryant s inten­ tions, they are, contrary to what B agg would have us believe, based on religion As I stated last in my is our belief that it week, homosexuals have a problem and need help They don’t netxl encouragement to prac­ letter guest viewpoint charges, saying that I assum ­ ed too much about “ the un­ iformity of Christian opinion” and Bryant’s true intentions. lf Bagg had read Monday’s Texan, Page 3, he would have read that last Sunday, “ dozens of priests and m inisters” in Miami spoke out against the ordinance The only minister mentioned to be in favor of the ordinance is the minister of a gay church While there may be no un­ iform Christian opinion about g ay r ig h ts , I c a n , a s a Southern Baptist, say with confidence that I am in accord A s fo r tice or spread their life style th e S a v e O u r Children campaign, Bryant needs something with which to reach the n on religious public. She needs to gain their support to win the election. It would be a mistake to try to win their support on a com­ p le t e ly r e lig io u s b a s i s . Besides, “ Save Our Children” is not without Biblical basis: “ Let the children come to me, do not hinder them, for to such belongs the kingdom of God Whoever causes one of these little ones who believe in m e to sin. it would be better TELL ME, nm, cornu, THE PERFECT ZONK, WHAT TAN IS, OF EXACTLY IS COURSE , DUFER THE PERFECT ENT THINGS TO I 1 BUT ACCORDING X) THE STANDARDS SET BY THE BAY ABEA TAN TOURNEY, THE PERFECT TAN TS A DEEP, HONEY TONED SWU! ON ALL . PARTS OF THE BOON HOT CLAP AY MODEST SMMWEAR. jg p n O f COURSE, SOME OF US ARE MORE THOROUGH THAN OTHERS. FOR INSTANCE, MOST PEOPLE DONT BOTHER TD SPREAD THEM TOES WITH BO S for him to h ave a g r e a t millstone fastened round his neck and to be drowned in the depth of the se a .” (St Mark IO 14, St. Matthew 18.6, RSV) But religious or not. this is an issue that concerns everyone, r e g a r d le s s of his or her religious persuasion. B a g g even h as the un­ mitigated audacity to accuse Bryant of being in this for financial gain. According to Newsweek (June 6), she is los­ ing business engagem ents because she has become so controversial. She stands to lose more than she's gaining. Besides, anyone who would risk her career and reputation the way she has for this cause must be sincere I PERSON ALLY oppose the Dade County ordinance (and sim ilar m easures) for two reasons F irst, it s pointless. lf a gay person doesn't want to be discrim inated against, he should keep his mouth shut. Nobody has to know he's gay if he keeps it to him self. Secondly, i f s destructive. It encou rages hom osexuality, s a i d e a r l i e r , a n d a s homosexuals don't need en­ couragement, they need help. in A l D u n s is a s en ior I s e c o n d a r y ed u cation . by Garry Trudeau Zu. IT PAYS WOW! WHAT BELIEVE ME, ATTENTION TD DETAIL! OFF! 0 „ W vL IVC Mint Julep y o u r f a v o r i t e o r c o c k ta il se rv e d with our delicious continen t a i s t e a k s , c r e p e s , quiches, p a strie s in our flow ering New O rlean s in sty le cou rty ard or o u r ol d c a r ria g e house c e n t u r y The Old Pecan st * * 314 Eon 6rh Sr. k ^ i ^ HILLEL ANNOUNCES OPEN HOUSE EVERY WEDNESDAY 7-10 PM SHABBAT SERVICES EVERY FRIDAY 7:15 PM All Summer at Hillel For More Information Call Frank 2105 San Antonio 472-2060 20% OFF SPRING & SUMMER SHOES Select from season's Best Styles SRO • MARTINI O SV A LD O • TEMPO • LAMICA FAMALARE • PEOPLE MOVERS • VAN ELI » FANFARE • BORT CARLETON CHEROKEE • FASHION CRAFT and m any others. 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UT, WESTGATE, SOUTHW OOD Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 8, 1977 A M U . < y WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Regular Dinner * 2 . 1 5 W orld's Finest M exican Food N ow w ith Seafood F R ii" M ARG A rTt a " 5 w i t h a n y Mexican dinner ( a n d th it c o u p o n J •tpift Juno IS, 1977 4/7-0102 725 W 21rd Motion denied in Heft ley trial local nutritionist on A trial for allegedly p ra c ­ ticing medicine without a license, testified Tuesday he dc a s not treat diseases but recomm ends diets for persons with n u tritio n al deficient ie* the J a m e s Heffley, arre ste d July I9, 1ST76, because* of a complaint by lex as B oard of M ed ical Ex alm ners, testified in Travis ( minty Court a t- U w No I r e c o m m e n d t h a t In d ie t which changes c o r r e c t n u t r i t i o n a l d e f ic ie n c ie s * He f f l e y in r e c e i v e d a P h I) the f r o m b io c h e m is try ‘ I University V i t a m i n s a n d o t h e r a r e s u p p l e m e n t s som etim es used in these diets he said Under the legal statu tes, is p r a c tic in g a p e rso n if he " s h a l l m e d i c i n e publicly profess to be a physician or surgeon and tr e a t or sh all diagnose, offer to tre a t any disease or d i s o r d e r b y a n y system or method J u d g e B r o c k J o n e s denied a motion by John C am pbell, H effley s a t ­ torney to dism iss the case the statu te s because of vagueness E xpert witnesses were called by the defense to testify about the relation of biochem istry to nutrition U n i v e r s i t y C h e m i s t r y Profs Roger W illiams and William Shive both agreed th at nutritional studies are a of l a r g e biochem istry p a r t Asst County Atty Phil L erw ay moved th a t the court not hear testim ony r e g a r d i n g r e s u l t s of Heffley i treatm en t Final argum ents and in­ structions to the jury are s c h e d u l e d f or IO a m W ednesday Area growing larger, younger, more Latin __ By TONI WEEDON There Is a good chance that your neightxirs are getting younger, speaking Spanish and In­ creasing in num ber The m edian age in T ravis County is 25 3 years, nearly four y e a ri younger than the national m edian of 29 0, according to official figures recently released Tot al Tr a v i s C ounty popul at i on was reported at 373,275, representing an increase a1 77,75V, or 26 3 per cent over the population reported in 1970 Austin showed a 21 9 per ren t population gain, from 266.506 to 308,952 Travis County’s Spamsh-origin population rose 63 4 per cent between 1970 and 1976 to a total ot 56.196, while the black population in creased IS 4 per cent, lo reach 39.800 In Austin, the young adult population has increased significantly, with the 18 to 34 age group accounting for 40 per cent of Austin s population in 1976, up from 34 per cent in 1970 fro m r.m .fou am the T ravis The figures a re taken from the T ravis County census, part of a special census th e U S D e p a r t m e n t of d e sig n e d by Com m erce in a planning program for the 1980 census The figures are cu rren t through April 20, 1976 The data cam e from all of T ravis County, including Austin, Lakeway, Manor, P fluger­ v i l l e S a n L e a n n a , S u n s e t V a l l e y , Rollingwood and West Lake Hills The spec ial census was conducted under the sam e rules of residence used in the 1970 census. College and university students are counted where live while attending college they The special census was concerned only with age, race and sex No figures are available to identify college students specifically Sim ilar censuses a re being conducted in Camden. N J , and Oakland, Calif City candidates fail to file $$ statements By BILL COCKERILL City R eporter City officials Tuesday said they do not plan to file com ­ plaints against IO council can­ didates failing to turn in their f i nal c a m p a i g n f i n a n c i a l statem en ts We just don’t have tim e for it Anybody can file a com ­ City Atty, plaint, Jerry H arris said though. The nine candidates who did not m ake the runoffs had a May 2 deadline. E m m a Lou Linn is the only L o ngho rn B an d w e e k ly c o n ce rts to begin to n ig h t runoff candidate not to file her final statem en t. Deadline for runoff candidates was May 31. If the statem en t is not tu rn ­ ed t he in 15 d a y s a f t e r deadline, candidates a re guil­ ty of a Class A m isdem eanor and subject to a $1,000 fine law to file Each candidate is required by sta te three statem en ts The first sta te ­ m ent is required 30 days prior to the election, the second seven days prior to the elec­ tion and the third 30 days a fte r the election. No one has e v e r been T h e L o n g h o r n S u m m e r Band Series will begin with a concert a t 8:30 p.m. Wednes­ day at the LBJ Plaza t h e band will consist of ap­ p ro x im ately 120 m e m b e rs w h o w i l l p l a y s e v e r a l different types of m usic, in­ cluding m arches and contem ­ porary band arran g em en ts. Glenn A R ichter, instructor p r o s e c u t e d m y knowledge. ’ City Clerk G race Monroe said. t o “Probably some of the can­ didates thought since they lost (in the general election) they didn t have to turn in their final sta te m e n t,’ Monroe add­ ed C andidates not filing their final statem en t are Charlie Dunn, John Durham , Steve Fuqua, Doris Hilliard, Bill Jones. Ja m e s Joseph, Linn, Mae M arion, A.J Pagnozzi and Steve Rodriguez. of m usic at the U niversity, will d irect the band T he n e x t tw o c o n c e r ts , scheduled for June 15 and 22, will be directed by Prof. Vin­ cent DiNino, head of the divi­ sion of ensem bles. Admission for each of the concerts is $1 for the general public and fre e to season ticket holders Population of Travis County, Texas, by Places: April 20,1976and April 1,1970 M i n u s VI" f e n c e s IC r e j ( AKE A AU S T I N . A K <•_ A A V . . , . , . , . . . . lGE.8 V I i _ . KOL Longwood . . . SAN S u n s e t v a l l L v A L S ’ MI L I S BALANCE OF COUNTY . APRI L 2 ~/ 1976 a p r i l I <3 7 0 3 7 1 ? 7 A 795 ft I 6 ' 3 f t <552 <36*4 662 89« 27a 30? I 7 a 7 58 938 7 ' U . I ’ , n ■ I n c r e a s e , a p - I w a p r i l 2Ct . — I— I , 197C I 976 NUMBER PEELEN’ 7- 9 - 1 3 126 2 4 113 118 . a a I O' 259 2 6 . 3 21 . v 1 5 7 . 8 2 . 6 2 0 , 6 1 6 . 1 - 1 3 . P 3 . 8 11*4 5 7 . 6 j x Meh’s short sleeve 7 sport shirts. 5 .0 0 o ff S ele c t group Men's short sleeve sport shirts O tter Good June 8 to t Uh while supply lasts $ 5 .0 0 O FF any Pair of men's (f Denim Jeans N ationally known brands O tter Good June 8 to 11 th while supply lasts SANYO COMPACT REFRIGERATOR *2 0 00 FOR TNREI MONTHS RENT 3 RIN! IT. THIN IF YOU HK! IT, YOU CAN KINT (UY IT B E M c m n n s t h * • I *»»■•«» » t a n ,* / I 4 U U A S A I U P I M I * H U A N I f H O A D • « C W S « » « » ’ > > LOW CAR LOAN RATES Compare finance charges. . . you’ll choose I S I V E R S I O Fk>oi T r i! Have Your Friends All Vanished Without A Trace? Track Them Dow n in The SUMMER STUDENT DIRECTORY COMING JUNE 15 I I I I IKM* P W e d n e sd a y , J u n e 8, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 7 UT physics chairman: American science falters BY D EB B IE WORMSER Science Reporter Dr Thom as G ritty, chair man of the physics d ep art­ th e U n iv e r s ity , m e n t a t a g r e e s w ith a N a t i o n a l Science F o u n d a tio n stu d y w hich sa y s th a t a lth o u g h A m erican science re m a in s “ stro n g , c o m p e titiv e and dynam ic." it is beginning to show sym ptom s of decay The study reported that • There has been a shift tow ard applied research • R e se a rc h fa c ilitie s a re becoming outdated at many universities as economic sup­ port decreases • The n u m b e r of f irs t- ranked research universities is narrowing • An inadequate reservoir of voung scientists is now be ing trained, and universities m ight have to disco n tin u e som e doctorate program s Griffy said that although the economic squeeze m ay not hit the University a s h a rd as m an y o th e r colleges, th e L egislature’s recent cuts in the organized research budget could be dam aging “ Certainly the level of sup­ is port for basic re s e a rc h decreasing, Griffy said In the p ast, “ th e U niversity the would usually slack ’ take up Although funding has gone down, the cost of research is spiraling upward which is a result m ainly of inflation, he said that than The inflation in science is in con­ “ g re a te r sum er goods," Griffy said. ex­ th a t as scien tific plaining k n o w l e d g e i n c r e a s e s , r e s e a r c h e q u ip m e n t g e ts ‘m ore and m ore complex In addition, the University to c l o s e so m e h a s h a d th e past lab s re se a rc h because the equipm ent had becom e obsolete, a common in practice However, it is “ no longer able to replace m uch of this old equipm ent and some professors continue to use out­ dated equipm ent," he said “ The physics departm ent seldom does applied research, although much of the work done in that field has practical applications. For instance. 30 years ago. physicists w ere doing basic re se a rc h th e e le c tro n ic properties of solids sim ply because they w ere interested in in that field, Griffy said This basic research led to the dis­ covery of transistors and in­ tegrated circuits. Griffy also is worried about the lack of young scientists, attributing the decrease to a poor em ployment outlook “ I would like to be optim istic and say is a m o m e n ta ry decline which will pick up soon." Griffy added “ I hope people will realise how badly we need scientific research in the country," he said. th is campus news in • Bridge meeting today T h e U n i o n R e c r e a t i o n ( e n te r sp o n so rs a b rid g e series from 3 to 5 p m every Wednesday Playing cards a re provided Anyone m ay attend A N N O U N C E M E N TS N A B B L /L t ANNING S t N V lC tB W * tponAO* j s i t i n g M c h ntquM CIRO • ’ * ^ P m W e d n e s d a y in A,L’5 TEXAS TAVERN will feature d**' o soot I from HJO P IT to m idnight Waffnaaday Death row execution postponed A d m is s io n is tf*m R A iS l/L E A N N IN O SERVICES will orient n«« *tudnnt>> from IO to 11 A rn Wadrws instruction in day wading And time msnN0SRiAnt a»ao win f’lWttn M«ll 303 in h* offend m e e t i n g s TE XAS JU G G LIN G SO CIETY will ’ XH't At ’ Kl p m WSOnAtdSy in HuttsAll A SMH d a m H ah J I . ’ to p rso S o e lu g g in g l b s public is invited L-» SO CIETY will meet at I p m WednAAdAy rn H o b a rt l e e M o o t* Hall IS •’ 1 6 0 to <1* h i m S p a c e Sola* Powfef S tet'cw is fr o m TYLER (U P I) A federal judge Tuesday ordered a se ­ cond stay of execution for m u r d e r e r R o b e r t E x c t l l a death row resident White for th re e -fo u rth s years who said he wanted his death to show the inhum anity of capital punishment. two and W h i t e o r i g i n a l l y w a s scheduled to be executed Dec. , .rti l t I I N th# G ro u n d U p f SE M IN A R S TEXAS U N IO N will ho*t a sommai on thin history of oat tv Austin (rom noon to I p m W m lnm day in Union Budding 3 206 Audrey Barnman, curator of th* Austin Travis County coXaction ut th* Auattn Public I ibrary will *how Attorn TE X A S U N IO N will u on ■ a **m .nat A Casa tut Ash ology ’ "from noon to 1 p m VVwdrHisday in Union Building 2 102 BUI t W h a rf ut p t d m o t o l OtaMfek* will dis to e m s currant faaaarch batng dona •urology th e Aug IO fo r 19, 1974. m urders of an elderly grocer and two teen ag ers in a IOO robbery n ear McKinney The second d a te was Juno 15 The stay, issued by U.S. D istrict Court Judge W illiam Wayne Justice, cam e a fte r W hite's attorneys filed a p eti­ tion for a w rit of habeas co r­ pus EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION • Call for Details F roe-Transportation Austin Blood Components, Inc. Open Mon. A Thurs. Ham to 7pm Tues. A Fri. Ham to 3pm Closed Wed. - Sat. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 MALACHITE RING SALE The Bead Palace is offering m a la c h ite rings w ith all stones, hand cut and polished by our own c rafts m a n . Designed in sterling silver for U N E R *2 0 °°. lf you've enjoyed seeing this beautiful green banded stone, now is your best chance to buy. THE BEAD PALACE O P E N 10:30 a . r n . -6:30 p.m. 2nd floor of Inner Sanctum Easy does it! Cheechako, a 4-month-old polar bear at the Mama polar bear, Esco-Mo gives the baby a Washington Park Zoo in Portland, Ore., ex- nudge that sends him diving into the pool, perienced his first cold water plunge recently. — UPI T*l*»>hoto Desk sitters need exercise Simple work-out relieves problem iv DEBORAH MCCARTY If y o u r d a i l y s c h e d u le Hows tim e for jogging, tennis r handball and swim m ing in iregory Gym, chances a re ou do not suffer from desk ( and y o u r i t t e r ’s s l u mp •fiances of being a university tudent a re p ractically nil). Desk s itte r’s slum p m akes housands of office w orkers md students feel tired, tense md inefficient, says the Texas Medical Associaton (TMA). It s caused by hours of desk vork with little exercise. In act, m any people spend m ore Lhan 14 hours a day sitting t h a t i m m o b i l i t y makes endurance drop, fat All of grow and tension rise. TMA claim s exercise is the answ er to the problem . You m ight try som e e x e rc ise s d e v e lo p e d by a C a n a d ia n physician th a t you can do right a t your desk. These will not get you in shape for the Olympics, but they can help you feel b etter, especially if studying seem s to be taking up 14 hours of your day. One ex ercise designed to to n e w a i s t m u s c le s an d relieve lower back tension is the “ se a te d While sitting, raise elbows to shoulder height and tw ist as far to the right and then to the left as possible. R epeat until to rso tw ist you have done the exerise IO tim es on each side. Two even sim pler exercises are designed to reliev e neck and shoulder tension One in­ volves rolling the head slowly in a c ir c le w h ile s e a te d th e d ire c tio n and R e v e rse rep eat about six tim es in each direction at a slow, easy.pace Another is to sit upright and breathe in while shrugging f e w s h o u l d e r s up f o r a seconds. Then ex h ale and relax your shoulders, holding t h a t ‘p o s itio n few seconds. fo r a If hips and thighs feel achy or sore. sit forw ard on a chair w ith feet and k n ees close A*_____ Al*..--- together. B reathe in and press knees tightly together for five seconds. E xhale and let knees relax To ex ercise the stom ach m uscles, sit with hands on knees and b reathe out while in pulling stom ach m uscles and up as fa r as possible. Hold this position for about five seconds. Now, if you have followed through and done all of that, you should be feeling b etter a lre a d y . If you a r e n o t, perhaps you had b e tte r m ake tim e for som e of th at jogging, a couple of gam es of tennis or som e swim m ing in G regory Gym. For Hie fun of it! Sommer Classes 1977 NEEDLEPOINT: Over 30 stitch es will be taught including . j I — C i » n 1 1 \4 ■ I n n n c n l f r i n d l / n i i r LATE REGISTRATION: W ednesday, June 8 from 9 a .rn .-6 p.m . Thursday, June 9 from 9 a .rn .-6 p.m . T exas Union Box Office PAYMENT: P ay m en t for classes m ust be m ade a t reg istratio n . J , .. To q u a lify Tfor stu d en t ra te s, you m ust p resen t your valid, c u rre n t UT ID card. Be^sure before you reg iste r! Due to the expenses involved in course planning, no refunds will be authorized unless a class is cancelled due to insufficient enrollm ent. F o ^ m o re complete course inform ation, call 471-3654 or 471- 3616. .c o n n ie DANCE* Im prove your fitness with this class that I U ! H I . i ’ A V i i . / ” ---------------- — - w 04 c - m ake-up on July 8 ), 6:30-7.30 p.m . In stru cto rs - Sim m ons. $25-UT; $27-0. c. July 4 - m ake-up r~ ’ Sharon Love and C.J BALLET (BEG.), LEVEL ll: A continuation class th at gets you back to the b a rre to review basics and learn new steps and com binations. $24-UT; $26-0. Sec 9 T u es./T h u rs., Ju n e 14-Aug. l l 4 . m V 4 S n m 4.30-5.45 p.m . ™ " m In stru cto r - Suzanne B lanchard Sec. IO T u es./T h u rs., Ju n e 14-Aug. l l 7.30-8.45 p.m . In stru cto r — Susan H eidem ann BALLET (INT.): F o r those with a y ear of ballet instruction to continue instruction and p ractice. Sec. l l — M on./W ed., June SSS l Oi e x c . July 4) 7:30-8:45 p.m . In stru cto r - Suzanne Blanchard. $24-UT; $27-0. BARTENDING: Make and sam ple sev eral drinks.each session. Some coverage of b arw are and liqueurs $ 12-UT, $14-0. In stru cto rs - Sec. 8, Lucian P erkins; Secs. 5, IO, Tom Owen. 5:30-6:45 p.m . 7-8:15 p.m . 6:30-6:45 p.m . Sec. 5 T ues., June 14-July 5 Sec. 8 Wed., June 15-July 6 Sec. IO T hurs., June 16-July7 iEL L Y D A N C IN G : L earn the A lgerian style com bining bowing land m ovem ents and graceful body techniques. ^ 7 Sec. 2, ues T hurs., June 14-July 7 (8 sessions) from 5-6:00 p.m . \dv Tues T hurs., June 14-July 7 (8 sessions) from 6-7.00 ).m. $18-UT; $23-0. MPD WATCHING: Field trip s to view birds in the a re a with ev eral lectu res on identification, flight, song, etc. C lass, rh u rs June 16, 23, July 7, 7-9 p m. Fiefd T rips. Sat Ju n e B, >5 July 9. 16. 6:30-10:30 a.m . In stru cto r — F red W ebster. $12 UT; $16-0. I - o c a tiv f MATHEMATICS: In c re a s e u n d e rsta n d in g of M a t h e m a t i c a l ideas and develop reasoning and language S S * l e a r n i n g to co n stru ct Ion Tues. Wed. T hurs n stru cto r — G ary R ichter. $15-1 P $!/--> J w e IM O , M y l l 28. 4-5 p.m . CROCHET: Basic stitch es will be em phasized. The class will also cover p attern in terp retatio n , blocking finishing, and bi- color p a tte rn s . Plan to spend $3-5 for yarn. Wed June 15-July 20, 7-9 p.m . In stru cto r — Lynne Mackay. $1 6 -U i, $1H u . EXERCISE: G et back in shape with this class combining calisthenics and stretching. Mon./W e d ./F ri., June 13-Aug. 12 ♦exc July 4) 12:05-12:55 p.m . In stru cto r — Jean n e B axter. $24-UT; $26-0. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR: Gain an understanding of the operating principles of the various system s (engine, clutch, tra n sm is­ ignition, e tc .). Optional purchase - tools sion, brakes, (depending on w nat you have, $10-30 or up). In stru cto r Bob Egan. $20rUT; $24-0. Sec. 2 T u es./T h u rs., July 5-21 Lab Sun., July IO, 24 HATHA YOGA: With the beginner in mind this class will help you lim ber up for postures as well as specific breathing and relaxation techniques. $21-UT; $23-0. In stru cto r - Scott Hill. Sec. 8 is a H atha I Review course. 6-7:45 p.m . tim e det. be to Sec. 3 T ues., June 21-Aug. 9 Sec. 5 Wed., June 22-Aug. IO Sec. 7 T h u rs., June 23-Aug. 11 Sec. 8 T hurs., June 23-Aug. l l INDIAN COOKING: V egetarian dishes from the w estern In­ dian sta te of G u ju rat. $20-UT; $22-0. I n s tr u c to r - - K a lp a na Sutaria. T hurs., June 16-July 28 (exc. July 7) 5:30-8:30 p.m . 5-6:30 p.m. 8-9:30 a.rn, 4-5:30 p.rn 6-7:30 p.rn JAZZ (BEG ) LEVEL I. A first course in jazz dance technique. $24-UT; $26-0. Sec. I — T u es./T h u rs., June 14-August l l , 3- 4:15 p.m . JAZZ (BEG.), LEVEL ll: A continuation course th at will review basics and teach new techniques. Sec. 3 — T u es./T h urs., July 14-Aug l l , 7:30-8:45 p.m . In stru cto r — Jean n e B axter. $24 UT; $26-0! KNITTING: P u rl, knit, casting on, and binding off stitches will be em phasized with som e instruction in p a tte rn in te rp re ta ­ tion blocking, and finishing. Plan to spend $3-5 on yarn for your project. Wed., June 15-July 20, 7-9 p.m . In stru cto r - Jodie Aves. $15-UT; $17-0. MODERN DANCE: L earn and p ractice the basics of m odern dance technique. $24-UT; $26-0. Sec. 2 Mon./W ed., Ju n e 13-Aug. IO (exc. July 4) 4:30-5:45 p.m . This is G raham Technique. In stru cto r - Clint F ish er Sec. 3 T u es./T h u rs., Ju n e 14-Aug. l l In stru cto r — C athleen W alter 0-7:15 p.m . NATURAL HISTORY WALKS: Field trip s to view local flora and fauna with sev eral classroom sessions on identification classification, etc. Class: Mon., June 13-27 7-9 p m. Filed trip s: Sat., Ju n e 18, 25, July 9, 16, 23, tim e to be determ ined. In stru cto r — Delena Tull. $19-UT; $21-0. $16-UT; $18-0. OKINAWAN KARATE: Introduction to a m ethod of com bat based on a traditional concept of perfection of form ra th e r than fighting as a sport. T u es./T h u rs., June 14-Aug. l l, 7:30-9 p in. In stru cto r - G regg W eber. $15-UT; $17-0. F o r PRINTING & DEVELOPING (35M M BLACK AND WHITE): »krnnm nroredures and who hi those who wish to learn d arkroom procedures and who have a basic knowledge of their c am era s. This includes l l hours of actual lab work. Instru cto r — M argaret H arm an. $39-U I ; $41-0. Days and tim es for lab hours to be determ ined. Sec. I — Wed., June 15-July 20 (exc. July 6 ), 7-9 p.m . SAILING: L earn rigging and basic sailing techniques. Instruc­ tors from Townlake Sailaway. $22-UT; $23-0. M ust reg ister in person. Sec. I — Mon., June 13, 7-9 p.m. SCUBA DIVING (BASIC): Hours of pool, open w ater, and class sessions a re available to learn scuba diving. Class —- Mon., June 13-July 25 (exc. July 4) 6-9 a m . ; Sat., July 23, 8-11 am i.; T hursday, July 28, 6-10 p.m .; F r i., July 29, 7-8 p.m. Pool Sessions — 2 hours p er week, tim e and day to be determ ined. Open W ater Dives - S at./S un., July 23, 30, 31, tim e to be d eterm ined. In stru cto r — G arry Rinn. $77-UT; $79-0. Must reg iste r in person. b B.r_T._ ___ ________ _____ __ session plus another one jroved supervi- $50-0. Must reg iste r in person. Sec. I — Wed., June i5, 7-9 p.m . (Jum p on the week-end.) SPANISH FOR FUN, PART I: A b eg in n er’s course with em phasis on trav e le r s vocabulary and speaking. In stru cto r — Donna Dalferes. $12-UT; $14-0. Sec. 2 T ues./T hurs., June 14-July 19 SPANISH FOR FUN, PART ll: A continuation course in the Spanish language. T ues./W ed./T hurs., June 14-July 7, 5:15- 6:15 p.m. In stru cto r — M aria M anterola. $12-UT, $14-0. 7:30-8:45 p.m. SPINNING & NATURAL DYEING: Students will dye wool and m ohair using six dye sources and will learn to use card ers. There will also be som e p ractice on a spinning wheel. Op­ tional p u rch ase-card ers ($16-20). Sat., June 11-July 23 (exc. July 2) 9 a.m.-12 noon, except 9 a .rn .-Ip .m . on June 18, 25. Instructor — R ebecca Munro. $40-UT; $45-0. TAPESTRY & CIRCULAR WEAVING: T apestry w eaving techni­ ques, tex tu ral weaving designs, and circu lar weaving will be the topics. Class fee covers a sm all loom and enough yarn for several p ro jects; additional y arn m ay be purchased in­ dividually. Mon./T hurs., June 13-30, 6:30-9:30 p.m . In stru cto r — M arion Sherry. $30-UT; $32-0. THAI COOKING: O riental dishes and spices from the nation of Thailand. Mon./W ed., Ju n e 13-27, 6-8 p.m . In stru cto r - P a t T eepatinganard. $15-UT; $17-0. sports T h e Da i l y T e x a n P a g e 8 □ W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 8, 1977 Brizzolara selected early Atlanta takes junior Longhorn pitcher . . . IX... XXIX ..... mmk B> JA Y A LLEN Sport* Reporter Longhorn strikeout artist Tony Brizzolara and sin k fielding xhortMop S t e v e Day w**re the top two I eta* players aelected Tuesday in the major le a g u e baseball free agent draft Junior Texas pitcher lion Hamer (15*2, I WI '‘I*4* wa* drafted, bul he was not selected until the 13th round bv the Texas Rangers Brizzolara ff 5, 2 67) was the se cond player chosen by the National League Atlanta Braves and the 30th pick of the draft “ I guess that s about where I ex said the junior right (a*, ted to go It kind of shocks m e that bander Atlanta took me be< hum * I haven t t a lk e d to them in a long time B r lr rotors, who has a year of eligibility remaining, said he will re tu rn to T exas lf c o l t f i r t negotiations with the Braves lx»g down T d like to sign real quick but I m lf I new at these things he said wait around for a month, it might screw some people around ( ouch Gustafson (Longhorn Coach C liff Gustafson) needs to know what I m going to do Gustafson *ald c h a n c e s were "glim " that B ririotarg would return in the fall K A IN ER . WHO HAO one of the boat collegiate records in the counry, was drafted 321st, WI picks after Brizzolara "M ajo r league scouts go after prospect* the same way I go after high school players," Gustafson said The hest record or the highest bat ting average does not always mean the most talent "The scouts are attracted to power pitchers, and that's exactly what Tony ta,' he added Brlzzotar* struck out 121 hatters in 121 innings Tile most p le a s a n t surprise of the draft for tin- Longhorns was the sele© .— — - ULM L IH > » JOHN TRAVPETA.MCK JOHN TRAVOLTA SETS A NEIN CEIEBKTTY S tfim E 0© A V P BATTIE OF THE5EXE* REOokR ANC tia »h Sp o r,5 MA!AJT THE M I D N I G H T C H A L U P A t nu bt And inflight i time ii» I b f o n d dc Of LA NOCHE WW BB mw B B B B B B mw b b mw T E X A S UNION THERE f |l CET; H H " ai Ta) 2403 N u # (t» t#IV**9 »vt IocRJriDto mmnv ynttl I 4$ urn r n hit and 2 am rn Mkfndl I HASSLES WITH THE UNIVERSITY? CAU THE UNIVERSITY O M B U D S M A N for omittance <& advicv OLD SPEECH BUILDING Room I OO Mar. Hw* **•' n «Mft »0 t »*» W 471-3825 S h o e S h o p W# mok# and repair boot* tho#* bolt (•athar G E N U IN E S H E E P S K IN R U G S natural 4 Ittowttfwl (ilon ★ SADDLES* I N G U S H WESTERN IO00 good* Capitol Saddlery 1614 L a v a c a Avern T«xa« 478 9309 ID P I O N E E R *10“ MONTH PL-12D I I II I k 3 DAY FOREIGN PARTS FOR CARS & TRUCKS P I O N E E R CTF-7272 PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR J A P A N E S E EUROPEAN COMPLETE LINE OF REBUILT BRITISH ^ ^ .......... ^ P I O N E E R A L T E R N A T O R S - G E N E R A T O R S - | | SX-450 AM /FM STARTERS COMPARE OUR PRICES OMN N THRU SRT I AM TO * MR HOM! Of RONI SHOCKS C ill OR. HONTS *®“ INTERNATIONAL CAR PARTS 4 7 4 - 6 4 5 1 3025 GUADALUPE Stereo Receiver *20“ MONTH I SIN T IT TW N lf TOU U lt IT, TOU (A N MNT JU T I? HEMMI fins t h # e t e r t o • t o r '* H i 4 GUADALUPE • 47* JS2S SUA SU AMIT ROAD *4 84 *7 31 454 4966 1206 W. 38th St. At Tho 26 Door* Wednesday, June 8, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 Horton keys Rangers’ triumph Phils’ home run power sinks Astros, 9-8 rtl'rtf t H a* H A iit lin R ♦ S O X tory over the Boston Red Sox Brewers 7 Orioles 6 M IL W A U K E E (U P I) A wild pitch by reliever Tippy Martinez with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning Tuesday night enabled Sixto Lezcano to score the winning run from third base and give the Milwaukee Brewers a 7-6 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Twins 6 White Sox 5 I B L O O M IN G T O N , Minn. (U P I) — Je rry Terrell scored from third base on Alan Ban­ nister’s throwing error with two outs in the lith inning Tuesday night to give the Minnesota Twins a 6-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox and stretch their lead to two games in the A m erican League West standings N ATIONAL L E A G U E By United Pf— International BAST Chicago Fin* Burgh St K X M Philadelphia Montreal Nev* York Lo* Angsts* Cincinnati San Otago San f r anelace Houston Atlanta i tar ie 32 29 20 23 29 23 29 ii 22 22 JO W IS T L W JC 25 25 24 22 20 Pct. M O 592 558 549 44 0 423 Pct ee’ 49 0 445 444 407 304 OB OB 12 12 181 TuM day’* Boutte C hicago to LO* Angola* 4 N a* York 8. Cincinnati 0 m0 hl Philadelphia 9, Houaton 8. night San I la n e i*co 7, Pittahurgh 6 night San Diego 9 St io u rn 5 night Atlanta at Montreal, night, ppd I lyiLntv oti' ■ "V '*■ I'*'— — rein OB 479 429 40 0 Pet 558 558 538 491 Baltimore Ne* York Boston M ilw a u k e e Cleveland Detroit toronto A M ERIC A N L EA G U E (yyaal Coaat Qamaa Not Included) C AST L W 29 23 24 30 24 28 28 27 23 23 28 21 20 30 W 8BT I w 21 32 22 .»9 25 24 25 25 26 25 27 25 34 22 Tueedey * Reeutie M ilw aukee 7 Baltim ore 8, night I anas 7. New York 3 night Kanaa* City 5. Boeton 4 n.ght M innesota 6. C h ica g o 5. 11 trining*, night Detroit et Seance night Toronto at California, night _____ Minnesota Chn ago I mas Caiitornia Kanas* C tty Oakland Seattle Pct 604 569 SIO 500 481 393 M B 490 OB 61; «v» i ” W f w i t h c o u p o n with law price*, free iafermetien e u e tte rie t 1 High 2 qualify plant*. I gallery end I I I I en plant care. ivA n t :<> 2nd Laval Dobia Mall 2021 Guadalupe 474-7719 Open Men.-Thvr. IO e m A p.m. Tri. A Snt. IO e.m f p m. IflHfOMar Expires Aug. I, 19 7 7ggg ■ ■ m M B ■■ 4 I I I I I I I ARLIN G TO N ( U P I) - A routine fly ball by Willie Hor­ ton that dropped between Mickey Rivers and Reggie Jackson for a two-run double paved the way for a five-run Texas fifth inning Tuesday night that rallied the Rangers to a 7-3 victory over the New York Yankees. New York took a 2-0 lead in the third on Bucky Dent's two- run homer and Texas scored once in the same inning on a solo homer by Bump Wills off loser Ed Figueroa, 7-4 Phillies 9 Astros 8 P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I) - Mike Schmidt hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Greg Luzinski walloped a three-run homer to highlight a M • five-run sixth inning Tuesday n ig h t th a t e n a b le d th e Philadelphia Phillies to out- s Iu r the Houston Astros, 9-8 Cubs IO. Dodgers 4 CHICAGO (U P I) - Manny Trillo went 3-for-3 Tuesday to boost his league-leading average to 380 and batted in three runs to help Ray Burris and the Chicago Cubs to a 10-4 win over Los Angeles, the Dodgers' seventh loss in their last IO games. Mets 8 Reds 0 N EW Y O R K (U P I) Tom Beaver fired a five-hitter and capped a four-run fourth in­ ning with a sacrifice fly Tues­ day night in leading the New York Mets to their seventh victory rn eight games under new manager Joe Torre, an 8- 0 decision over the Cincinnati Reds. Giants 7 Pirates 6 P IT T S B U R G H ( U P I ) - B ill Madlock and D arrell Evans drove in three runs ♦ a __ mm. n o apiece Tuesday night to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 7-6 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Padres a Cardinals 5 ST L O U IS (U P I) — Dave Winfield hit a two-run homer and drove in another run with a single Tuesday night to lead the San Diego Padres to a 9-5 win over the St. Louis Car­ dinals. Rraves, Mets postponed M O N T R E A L (U P I) The game between the Montreal Expos and the Atlanta Braves Tuesday night was postponed due to rain The game was rescheduled as p a rt of a tw i- n ig h t doubleheader Aug 19. Royals 5 Red Sox 4 K AN SA S C IT Y ( U P I ) ~ Rookie Joe Zdeb's bases- loaded single scored Amos Otis to cap a two-run rally in the bottom of the ninth inning Tuesday night and give the Kansas City Royals a 5-4 vic­ Chicago’s Glen Clines scores across Johnny Pates. —UPI Telephoto Foreigners easier to recruit For a Kenyan who spends much of his time running through African jungles, a free trip to America is like a dream. And for an American collegiate track coach who is looking to build a winning program on a small budget, recruiting a Kenyan is easy. Recruiting foreign athletes is cheaper and easier than going after home-grown athletes, but the foreign athlete question has drawn more attention this year. Consider this: • Washington State won the 1977 NCAA Indoor Championships in March with 25Mz points. All but one came from foreign athletes. • UT-E1 Paso was second with 25 points. E ig h te e n w ere scored by foreigners • In the 1976 NCAA Outdoor Cham­ pionships, eight of the 19 individual events were won by foreigners. • In the 1977 meet last weekend at Champaign. 111., seven of the 19 in­ dividual events were won by foreigners. An American team, Arizona State, saved face for the United States by win­ ning the outdoor crown, but it still did not resolve the foreign athlete question “ I'm not against foreign athletes,' said Arizona State Coach Baldy Castillo. “ I ’m against recruiting whole squads. ronme zamora My feeling is that with 14 scholarships, you help our kids first. The cutback to 14 scholarships in re­ cent years has forced some coaches to look outside American soil. Coaches can save travel expenses by recruiting foreign athletes, most of whom do not care what university they go to. T H E Y DON’T realize that every foreign athlete in this country is keeping an American off a team. Kansas Coach Bob Timmons is against the whole thing. He refuses to recruit a foreigner. Texas Coach Cleburne Price, who had five foreign athletes on the Longhorns 1977 team, is not against foreign athletes, in general but is against the overaged ones. “ We're structured collegiately for the 18-22-yea r-olds,“ said Price earlier this year. “ I ’m getting sick and tired of it ” Some foreign athletes enter collegiate m u h t v p a r s o f in- c i v competition after six to eight years of in­ ternational competition. Track athletes are considered to be in their prime years at about 25, and foreign athletes come to the United States with an insurmoun­ table experience advantage. K E N Y A IS N ’T the only guilty party, but that country’s athletes are most recognized Kenyans won all four distance races in last w eek’s national meet How can recruiting of the overaged foreig athlete be stopped0 In 1973. a rule was passed by the NCAA penalizing foreign students one year of eligibility for each year of competition past the age of 19. It was ruled dis­ criminatory. What winds up happening is that Am erican u niversities train these foreign athletes so they can return to their countries on Olympic years and whip us in the Games. At the national meet, there were 29 foreign Olympians, compared to 16 American Olympians. More than half, 15 to be exact, were Africans, including nine Kenyans. The Rules Committee of the NCAA Track and Field is deciding what to do about the foreign athlete issue. The final decision will still leave people unhappy. The Wizard of Id everyday in the Texan. G O I N G O U R W A Y ? PEACE CORPS * VISTA IN TER V IEW IN G SEN IO R S / G R A D S IN O U R A U S T IN OFFICE STO P BY THIS W EEK 515 C O N G R E S S SUITE 1414 OR C A IL US A T 3 9 7 -5 9 2 5 sports shorts Lopiano defeated Losing her bid in the recent A1AW presidential runoff elec­ tion Women’s Athletic Director Donna Lopiano believes the new president. Charlotte West, “ will do a good job West, who is the women’s athletic director at Southern Illinois University, was formerly the national championship ,ann commissioner of AI AW. , . . “ I think all three candidates were exceptional, said Lopiano. “ Anyone of them would have brought in a similar philosophy I I Carty fined, sent home by Robinson C L E V E L A N D (U P I) - Rico Carty has been fined and sent back to Cleveland by Cleveland Indians Manager ■ F rank Robin­ son, but plans to suspend him for three days fell through, the club disclosed Tuesday. After the team announced he was suspended, it had to back off because of a technicality pointed out by the American League office, a team spokesman said. J , Carty already was on the 15-day disabled list, and the league said he could not be placed on a second list at the same time Robinson told Carty of the fine Monday night, rn Unites after the Indians had defeated the Oakland A's, 3-1, and also told him he planned to suspend him, and ordered him back to Cleveland on the next flight. I T Here I S a difference!!! 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Sold only at Roots shops. $28.00 ROOTS NATURAL FOOTWEAR 2200 Guadalupe 472-9433 e n te r ta in m e n t Local films delight audience Screening features student movies Wednesday, J u n e 8, 1977 P a g e IO THE DAILY TEXAN These ex trem es c a rry on until the a c tre ss dream ily stabs her d ate with a vegetable cleaver The last show of the night was D irty J e r r y ,” where M arty Stein outparodies the overplayed violence of “ Dirty H a rry ’'com plete with baby c a rria g e arui axe-m urder and s t r e e t c o p s a n d r o b b e r b a ttle s But why does the audience laugh when the c a r runs and reruns over the dead body in the ro ad ’* Why are t he t i t t e r i n g wh e n t h e y m a n i a c s h o o t s d o w n a playground full of children? Why a re we so hung up on violence'' “ You. to o '* ’ I ask G lass after the show. Why did you cop to blood graphic*?" “ I t’s an easy way to excite an audience," he shrugs Latest Bronson flick another dull Western The White Buff ala." d i r e c t e d by J L e e s t a r r i n g T h o m p s o n , Charlet Br on sob WU! S a m p s o B t a d J a c k Warden. At Village I aad Aquaria* 4. By MARR PRITCHARD E ntertainm ent W riter is In th e n e w e st of his sen e* of W esterns, Charles Bronson plays a gunfighter t o r m e n t e d by w h o d re a m s of a m am m o th w h i t e b u f f a l o w h i c h t hr ough snow y c h a r g e s t r a m p l e n ig h tm a r e s him He sets out for the Black Hills of the 188th to h a v e t h e it o u t w i t h m onster, to kill ft before the d ream kills him to THAT'S THE p rem ise, it tu rn s out that the guy is a c ­ tually Wild Bill Hickock, but other than a cheap way of explaining his gunplay, f a c t d o e s n ’t h a v e th e anything the to do with plot It s chic lately to pop uiate dull W esterns with heroes in hopes of making th e m o v i e s m o r e i n ­ terestin g ; here, it doesn t help. Before I saw Bronson in a movie, I was alw ays un­ d er the im pression th at he was a good a c to r: why else would he be a big sta r with new m ovies every year? It t m t a turns out that he very good actor. H e's okay until he sta rts talking, and you quickly realize he ll be " in s t u c k s e c o n d - r a t e W esterns for the rest of his c a re e r th e b east A N Y W A Y , B r o n ­ son Hickock team s up with a stereotyped frontier old­ tim e r known a s “ O ld­ tim e r,” and they go off in se a rc h of It turns out that the buffalo is not only a c h a ra c ter in Hickoik s nightm ares but also a real m onster which terrorizes I dsan villages and a p p a r e n t l y c a u se s earthquakes The buffalo kills m any Indians during its ram pages among them the child of the famous chief. Crazy Horse, who vows revenge tru e Cr a z y H o rse , who is traveling incognito, m eets up with Hickock, who was l i kewi se until a doing saloon shootout revealed id en tity . They h is becom e allies and fight off rival cowboys and Indians E ventually they catch up t h e b u f f a l o a n d w i t h Hickock lives out his night­ m are while Crazy Horse c a rrie s out his revenge. About the buffalo: it’s really difficult to tell ex­ actly how big the thing is. Even with King Kong you could tell how big it was t o p e o p l e , c o m p a r e d buildings, etc. H ere the beast in question Is always shot in closeup, or through trees, etc., no doubt to clum sily disguise the fact the Whore Who Used to Know the Hero But Hasn t Seen Him in IO Y ears, with that the shallowness all e a rn e d h e r h er p re se n t sta te of sem iem ploym ent. Jack W arden as O ldtim er is not hi ng but c lic h e s , s p o u t i n g s o m e t i m e s “ a u t h e n t i c f r o n t i e r gibberish." as in "B lazing Saddles ' Slim Pickens, who plays a stagecoach driver, should have taken W ard en 's p a rt, o r even b o t h p a r t s , b e c a u s e W a r d e n , w h o p r o v e d him self a com petent acto r in “ All th e P r e s id e n t’s M en,” is w asted. to transcend Will Sampson as Crazy H orse fa re s b e tte r, but only because he has the ability the partially ridiculous part. Screenw riter Richard Sale, who also w rote the novel on which the film is based, m ade Crazy Horse one of those fakey nature-king In­ d ia n s w ho s p e a k s sig n language and calls Hickock “ b ro th er" (H I alm ost ex­ pected him. a t som e point during his quest for the buffalo, to say som ething a bou t “ m a n y m o o n s ’ Sampson, who m ade his s c re e n d e b u t a s C hief B rom den in "O ne H e w Over the Cuckoo’s N est," plays it straig h t but you have to sym pathize with him. He deserves better. So do we. t h e B ro n so n th at it s a g re a t big dog in drag, or a m achine The trick photography is just irritatin g and distractin g L i t t l e a t t e n t i o n t o r e a l i s t i c d i a l o g u e or c h a r a c t e r m o t i v a t i o n m a k e f i l m u n ­ b e l i e v a b l e . Why d o e s Hi c k o c k e m b a r k on a journey to destroy a beast which, for all he knows, ex­ ists only in his dream s? Why is the big-shot buffalo killer of history moved at the sight of heaps of buf­ falo bones and why does he m ake friends so easily with Crazy Horse about three m i n u t e s a f t e r he ha s quoted the adage th at the only good Indian is a dead one? f o r Some p arts of the film t h e m o s t e x i s t reasons. Him gratuitous Novak plays one of the oldest p arts in the world. Poet Howard pleased with UT students - By VICKI DORRIES Staff Writer R ichard Howard, a Pulitzer Prize winning poet, like* living in New York But, Howard said, one of the nicest things about living in New York is leaving New York So, for six week* Howard is out of the big apple and teaching at the big U Howard decided last spring he wanted to (ta d ) a course at the U niversity, when he cam e here to lecture to an oral in terpretation class that was studying his poetry Before he lectured he had a preconceived notion of southern student* “ LIKE MOST N ortheasterner*, I was skep­ in the c a p a b ilitie s of stu d e n ts tical of southern schools," Howard said However, after a week of lectures, he changtnJ his mind “ I was im pressed with the students, they w ere responsive and I liked what they were . . doing with oral in terp retatio n ." he said . . . When Howard finished the lectures, he ask ­ ed if he could com e to the U niversity and teach a course on poets Stein and F ro st The speech d epartm ent gladly welcomed him, Howard said After his first day of c la ss, Howard appeared optim istic “ T hey're serious students, even if they are not ex p e rts." either W e're together," “ BI T ." Howard added, “ I ’m no expert, to becom e experts trying Howard said he wants to em phasize the spoken aspect of Stein and F ro st s poetry. He also plans to “ dem ystify both figures “ I believe both poets deliberately created m yths around th e m se lv e s as a d efense against thee real qualities of their w ork,' Howard said “ For exanple. F rost presented h i m s e l f a s c h e e r f u l , h u m o r o u s a n d i____ . . u . i u ;D , i« artuflllv benevolent His poetry, though, is actually d a r k a n d d e s p a i r i n g wi t h an a l m o s t Sophoclean acceptance of the tragic " thniioh HOWARD, who has w ritten five books of po etry , one p o etry c ritic ism book and translated about 150 works from the French, said he never had any trouble getting publish­ ed However, his m ajor breakthrough did not com e till seven years ago, when he was 40 It was then that he won the Pulitzer P rize for “ Untitled S ubjects” and the N ational Book Award nomination for his book, “ Alone With A m erica: E ssays on the Art of P oetry in the United States Since 1950.’ two w ere p u re h eaven, p a ra d ise , “ My first two books of poetry w ere hell (to w rite), my next two w ere purgatory and the la st Howard said “ In the first two books, I was just learning; I was w riting about things that involved my im m ediate self L ater I learned to let my own experiences speak through other people, to be m ore inclusive I had a lot other people, to be m ore inclusive. I had m ore to say in the last two books. Howard thinks his poem s a re entertaining. “ OTHER PE O P L E feel m y poem s are skeptical about love and tim e and other things, but I like to feel that my read ers think my poems a re fun, Howard said. Even with writing poetry, criticism and translating, Howard is still exploring new writing forms. He is working on a full length play and som eday hopes to publish short fic­ tion stories and novels. Still, Howard m anages to take tim e out for teaching Before teaching the Stein and Fro st class at the U niversity, Howard also taught various subjects a t Princeton, Yale and Johns Hopkins. “ Teaching is new to m e," Howard said. i ve only been at it for the la st five y e a rs." “ But. "he added, " I t has been a happy p art of my life." Director Blnney appears In a scene from •The Last of the Little Breweries' Thought ’ H ere another sw eet young thing sets h er kitchen tab le ant i ci pat i ng a blind date She lays down c a rro ts, a p p l e s a n d D u t c h Ma i d donuts, which la te r becom e props for much rubbing and stroking and licking of lips The banana plunges through a donut hole Squished tom atoes run down the girl s arm , and wai t , c a n t h a t l u n a r i a get e re c t in her hand ’ a a a g e n e r a t HI in n IWK* it be. di d * * * The first Wednesday of each month this sum m er the Austin Film and Video Society will have an evening of locally produced film s and videotapes free to the public Students independent p ro d u cers and are encouraged to contribute Contact Tom Huck a bee at 478- V203 or Rich Hudson at 478- 6871 By RAV KB K U NG Staff W riter ra n g e d R esp o n ses (ro m bemusement to rolling in the aisles at the first of a monthly night of (Urn show ing* on campus last week University RTK araduate Frank Blnney I A cadem y A w ard w in n in g L i t t l e B r e w e r y ” wa * featured on the Austin Film and Video Society program B l n n e y '* 2 0 - m i n u t e documentary, which is set in Shiner entertains and teaches with a Texas drawl Shiner * Roam** Spoetti, founder of the Shiner B rew ery, went f r o m C z e c h o s l o v a k i a to (Canada, where he “ alm ost died" (scenes of to ld snow), to Sun F ra n c isc o , and on where there wa* an earth quake He then cam e to to the Texas town where “ they liked to drink beer, but dido t know how to m ake it " BINNKY'S INTERVIEWS Ile c a p t u r e a c u l t u r e (Sport*!) was a fine fellow give you a bottle of Shiner The clean soundtrack during scene* at m achines flushing beer and flowing through the w orks is an especially good effect the b rew ery Through skillful editing, the film gives hints a* to how the l i t t l e b r e w e r y s u r v i v e d P ro h ib itio n The people of Shiner had to m ake near beer and “ you just dido t get no kick from it " “ I just went to the No 75 and filled my mug and had good b e e r,” say* arn­ o ld c o w b o y t o w n somehow thrived until liquor was m ade legal again T h e "T h e L ast of th e U tile B rew eries" was one of nine films shown at the W ednesday night session A ( ’ab (Alloway record playing while the film m akers set up set the mood for th e room ful of m ovie buffs T H E H I L A R I O U S “ Stranger* in P a ra d ise by the B ruce G e rrity opened •how T hree I bible resid en ts, b o m i with an afternoon of Comic books, tran sfo rm into the T hree M usketeer* and set out to “ banish rebellion from on a the Royal Kingdom titles silent screen with In “ F risb e e Wa r f a r e ’ B rian Hansen achieves a paradox logic showing a weird leal sports event with the flower child toy used as a weapon while in­ juries the crowd (b e e rs Steve P urvis' educational film on the life of Texas sculp tress E lizabet Ney is better than m ost the footage you sit through in grade school, but I can hear the giggles now as I if th g rad ers re a c t to Ney’s em oting m onologues, alone with her statue* TH E SECOND HALF of the evening wa* saved for m ore ex p eriential film s such as the surreal “ Little Salvador Dali by Jack W allner and “ An dales. Santiago ' by P ete G ar­ c ia Wh i t e , wh i c h z i p p e d acro ss the screen leaving the audience going Wha ’* Hog H eaven, Food furnished graphics for th a t two notew orthy films night In Mark Kennel's four m in u te a sorority style lady c a rrie s a six f oot l ong s u b m a r i n e sandwich to a picnic table and gluttons through every inch of its l eaki ng p a s t r a m i and m ayonnaise PK TFR GLASS gets a hit m o r e s a l a c i o u s wi t h hi s f o r e a t e r i e s F o o d in (Soap Creek Saloon ■ ' \ \ TONIOMT TEXOID AN D IL MOLINO C*mlno fbiif* thru Jo I J O I U Y I 7 0 7 Bee Cave* Rd. L-XSs. -I- A- 32 7-90 16 A d * * * ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * A S p a c ia l Wed. Special A r A C m a « 1 m I VAJ m. A C n a r m ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 75* BEER BEER Shiner or Schlitx 64 oi pitcher* 4 pm-12 pm ^ C h a lu p a S u p r e m o • -a * T a c o b l a t s 6 pm 9 9 * F u ll M e a l 8 Pm 5213 N l a m o r * LIVE..JN PERSON...ON STAGE FROM THE A B C -T V SERIES “ RICH MAN POOR M A N " JAMES CARROL JORDAN STA R R IN G IN JE A N KERR S W IT T Y C O M E D Y POOR RICHARD Live Tonite WOODEN LEG L A D I E S F R E E 443-1695 1907 E. Riverside RES. NEC. C A U 444-8398 MARY M O O D Y NORTHEN THEATRE ST. EDWARD S UNIVERSITY 3001 SO. CONGRESS H ot RocA A Roll from rho BORDELLO “ Si©* Serow* - 5 0 '“ ADULT THEATER fe a tu rin g full 2 hour colo* loo tu rot a lto 25' aread* E tea* tod ladies boo $1.00 off w J * ^ ai « A * * Of* IO *.©*.-2 •.©». W o o .S o l. IM ? Wnday * Homo Color Mow** 4 A m b SMS 3461 N. IN IS A 471-62*7 A fbi* ad * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * ♦ * * ♦ steamboat Springs p rr« rr» fs BUTCH HANCOCK (no cover) Wed -Thun June i A * MOTHER OF PEAR! (2 OO cover) Tri. A Sat. Juno IO A l l Johnny Dee & The Rocket 88 s Sun. Juno 12 la Promenade Canter jnSlvnM t It* 4St 431$ THE KEG WEDNESDAY NIGHT COLLEGE NIGHT I 5 C draft beer S i OO I O n u lttiM itndeeH cover (rot T o ’m N ile RUSTY WEIR The Lost Gonzo Band A dvance Ticket* o f Inner Sanctum , O a t W illiot, You Scream leo Croom , D itcovory Record*, A rm adillo Store __________ ARMADELll Now Open 11:30 p.m. GRAND OPENING TOMORROW S**V- BARTON SPRINGS R D . 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 * ; , 725 W. 23rd 477-5505 There’s a new hot dog on campus. ) nu know the type. I ery popular. H as extremely good taste. Liked!)) everybody. It's the Dog Stop hot Jog. Dog Stop is tbs m u B . M . O . C . Best Coney Island hot dogs pp), .ar (woks. already "tm-st A l , ; ; / / on Campus.Our sandwiches art H atchtky i h u b out the m u hot dug on campus Clam a n d try out our m u open a ir beer garden. Oben til m idnight. Dog Stop is located the Drag. 2 2 6 8 Guadalupe. D'ug ba-l Rk Open til 8 00 p rn Thursday nights ‘O J P 7**0 VS Andrew* Leer L>prn IO t* doily ' True Story’ of Hiss affair based on faulty reasoning l r * # 1 a A l k m * A __ I _ % _ trials, is that someone intend­ ed to introduce those notes as evidence in those self sam e trials, years after the fact, which is absurd I have no opinion on the guilt or innocence of Hiss The only knowledge I have of the whole affair, other than vague mention of the trial here and there in the m edia, is from Smith s book, which is blast'd — one m ight say grotesquely biased - and which is un­ worthy of both Sm ith's jour­ nalistic credentials and of the tradition of journalistic ethics (such as it is). His book might be m ore aptly titled "Alger Hiss: The Story As It Must Have Been As Seen Through the E y e s of Jo h n C habot Smith " lf I w ere in jury at the Hiss trial and the only e v id e n c e o ffe re d up w as Sm ith’s book. I would have a hard in­ nocence or guilt. tim e deciding his “ A lger H iss: The True Story;” by John Chabot Smith BY HUNTER TAPSCOTT Staff Writer Now that John Chabot Smith has dem onstrated his talent for unravelling contradictory c i r c u m s t a n t i a l e v id e n c e , might his next book be “ The JFK A ssassination: The True Story?” Such a title would be no m ore m isleading and would adm it its bias m ore honestly than the title he has given his new book, which purports to be the ‘ tru e sto ry " of the Alger Hiss affair but which is ac tu a lly an excursion into blatantly p artisan journalism Smith covered the Hiss tria l th e New York H erald for T ribune and in tim a te ly is fam iliar with thousands of the docum ents and scores of the personalities which surround the Hiss case. It m ight be that Smith has, in­ vestigations, com e to the con­ clusion that Alger Hiss is inno­ cent of the charges brought against him in federal court His book however, does not logically or reasonably detail his path to th at faith. through his SMITH’S MAJOR prem ise is th a t Hiss is em phatically not guilty of espionage, and he e x am in es the evidence this advantage point. from Since Hiss is innocent a priori, i t t h e prosecution’s chief w itness, W hittaker C ham bers, was a psychopathic liar, if not in­ sane, and th at his persecution of Hiss was m erely a sym p­ tom of C ham bers’ illness. f o l l o w s t h a t Fo r if Hiss is innocent, w hat p o s s i b l e m o t i v e w o u ld than Cham bers have, other m e n ta l tellin g illn ess, those lies about H iss9 Smith fo r including suggests a m onetary reason for C ham bers’ testim ony at the Senate investigation — Cham bers had told his story to the many people, FBI and had to stick to it to save his job as a senior editor of Time magazine But his m o tiv e s fo r th o se stories in the first place m ust h av e c o m e , a c c o rd in g to Smith, from C ham bers psy­ chopathic n eed ; and so we need seek no reasonable ex­ p la n a tio n s fo r C h a m b e rs ’ b e h a v i o r . So m u c h f o r Cham bers. te llin g NEXT SMITH looks at the i n f a m o u s W o o d s to c k typew riter, the prosecution’s ‘im m utable w itness." and he th e sh o w s c l e a r l y t h a t e v id e n c e o ffe re d by th a t typew riter is not at all con­ the clusive. The quality of paper used, the fact that a fresh typew riter ribbon caus­ ed the ink to spread and the various ex p erts’ contradic­ tory testim onies all provide s u f f ic ie n t c i r c u m s t a n t i a l evidence for a reasonable p er­ son to doubt th at the Hiss typew riter typed any of the pumpkin papers. Smith is not content with raising reasonable doubts and goes on to suggest th at the FBI or the CIA, possibly ac ­ tin g on R ic h a r d N ix o n ’s orders, m ight have doctored the typew riter used by the prosecution so as to m ake the sam ples it provided resem ble sam ples that w ere definitely typed on the Hiss typew riter, and he suggests this on flim sy evidence. E veryone knows th at nothing is too low or too vile for (shudder) R ichard Nixon. Then Smith comes to the W H « i • pumpkin papers, and here it is that his overdelicate house of cards tum bles down The pumpkin papers con­ tained docum ents from many i n c l u d i n g s o u r c e s , handw ritten notes from Hiss, typed copies of State D epart­ m e n t a n d d o c u m e n t s m icrofilm s of original State D epartm ent docum ents All of these docum ents could have gone through H iss’ hands when he worked in the State D epartm ent, but. as Smith s show, m any m ay not have been seen by Hiss at all Smith s u g g e s ts th e m a n y t h a t docum ents which undeniably did pass through H iss’ offices, an d w h ic h e n d e d up in C h a m b e r s ’ h a n d s , w e r e sneaked out of his office by an acquaintance of H iss’, one J u lia n W a d le ig h , a s e lf- c o n fe sse d sp y , who th en sneaked them back into Hiss office a fte r copying them Why would this sm art, ex p erienced espionage ag en t w aste his tim e with notes w ritten by Hiss, notes that to Smith looked as if they had com e from a garbage c a n ’ Why would anyone steal ad­ m ittedly w orthless notes from H iss? S m ith s u g g e sts no m otive for such an act. but the only reason that I can think of off-hand (and everyone has a right to their opinion, right, I mean, a re n ’t my opinions as good as S m ith’s ? ) is that there was some sort of relationship between Hiss and Cham bers which went beyond the inno­ c e n t f r i e n d s h i p w h ic h Cham bers and Hiss shared in the ‘20s. The only other reason someone would steal those w o rth less and m ean in g less notes, years before the Hiss Hiss before his trial Free concert set The Howlers will perform at 7 p.rn W ednesday at Northwest Park, Ardath Street a t Ellise Ave Tile concert, which is spoil sored by the Austin P ark s and R ecreation D epartm ent, is free to the public. Voted Austin’s best new band last year, the Howlers a re a dance hall band While their music defies stric t categorization, they say to "aggressive country their style varies from listening ‘‘uneasy The six-man group, which sprinkles its p ertorm ances with fake fist fights, bizarre costum es and argum ents between band m em bers, adm its to being heavily influenced by The Band's style and B B King s versatility. The band is composed of Danny Dozier on lead guitar, piano and fiddle; Bobby Field on drum s. Uncle Tee Tot on piano, steel guitar baritone sax and accordion; Hugh Garroway on sax, clarin et and flute, and Kent O m ar’ Dykes, lead vocalist, on rhythm and slide guitar. Wednesday, June 8, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page ll Who’s who Everybody is somebody c New York Time* NEW YORK th a t - On everybody is somebody, publishers of the world a re churning out “ Who’s Whos at an all-m clusive rate th e o ry th e M a s s in g b io g r a p h ie s in s p e c ia liz e d categ o ries en terp risers have em erged with Who’s Who in the M artial Arts and D irec­ tory of B lack B eits. ’’ "W ho’s Who in C o m m ercial Web O ffset,” ‘ Who’s Who in G raphology and Questioned D ocum ents W orldwide" (published by Unique Books), Who’s Who of Am erican Comic Books" and u ltim ate in elem entary articles — "W ho’s Who in Atoms Patrick F ra z ie r of the Library of Congress, who spends his days deep in biographies, said "N o lib rarian in a standard library, in his right mind. is going to buy Who's Who in Cocker Spaniel Breeding, a book that actual­ ly cam e out That kind of book is obviously a vanity publication " BUT SOMEBODY thought enough of the anim al world to devise "W ho’s Who at the Zoo Pop-Up ” And Who’s Who of Flapland was plainly intended to d ram atize something or other, perhaps a typographical e rro r Thus far. there is no out-and-out "W hos Who in Lapland,’’ although other volum es give Scan­ dinavians their due "K rak s Bla Bog is the pristine Danish record, and Kuka Kukin On” is the Finnish. for that m a tte r THOSE WHO gain the em inence of “Who s Whos" do not have to be valorous, or even liv­ ing, or dead "W ho’s Who in Dickens" identifies the c h a ra c ters the au th o r c re a te d , and th e re a r e p a ra lle l volum es for such as Burns. F au lk n er, C h a u c e r, Shaw , H a rd y , G e o rg e E lio t, Shakespeare, Austen and the Brontes One "W ho’s Who" covers the Old T estam ent, another the New and a third both. In m odern Am erica, Chicago’s M arquis Who’s Who Inc constitutes a kind of nobility. It publishes "W ho’s Who in A m erica,” "Who Was Who in A m erica" (six volum es thus far) a n d s e p a r a t e d i r e c t o r i e s of m e d ic a l specialists, of osteopathic specialists and of scholars. It also puts out a "W ho’s Who" for the Midwest, for the E ast, for the South and Southwest and for the West, as well as in­ dividual "W ho’s Whos" covering “ Am erican W omen." "G overnm ent," "F inance and In­ d u stry ," "R eligion" and "th e W orld," In Oc­ tober. the company will publish the first edi­ tion of "W ho’s Who of American l,aw " WORK IS IN progress on the 40th edition of "W ho’s Who in A m erica," scheduled for 1978 and the com pany’s 80th anniversary. Com ­ piled with the aid of a com puter, the work has 72,000 biographic sketches, or about three for every 10,000 A m ericans - an im provem ent on the original ratio of one to 8,824 In 1969, the International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation bought Marquis for $7.5 million in stock Although it has been forced to divest itself of Avis and Chile, the conglom erate has held tight to biographical tre a su re s Harold Geneen, the chairm an of ITT is the Geneen listed in "Who’s Who in A m erica.” T h e p r e s id e n t of M arq u is, K enneth Petchenik listed as E dw ard, whose biography is as fictional as his existence The address given in the entry is th at of Kenneth, who uses this dum m y en try and some two dozen others to m onitor the use of "W ho’s Who listings by shady outfits IF PETCHENIK has a favorite legitim ate com petitor in the "W ho’s Who" race, it is the grandfather of them all, the economically tith'd “ Who’s Who, which is published in London by A. and C Black and in New York by St. M artin's P ress. "O perating without a com puter, they m anage to get out a volume every y e a r," Petchenik said. Who’s Who” asks its biographees not only routine questions about paternity, c a re e r and honors but also inquires as to “ recreatio n s K anw ar N atw ar-Singh, In d ia 's D eputy in London, gives his High Com missioner recreations as reading, w riting, “tennis, playing with own children and silence " Brian Friel, the author, puts him self down for " r e a d in g , tro u t-fis h in g , slow Howard Goodman, Stakhanovite architect, describes his recreation as "w ork," while Dr. Jonathan Miller, the th eater director, reduces his to "deep sleep ‘ Christopher M urray Griev, the author who calls him self Hugh M cDiarmid. follows that singular rule and lists his recreation as “Anglophobia te n n is Ap p e aring Tonight BACK BURNERS Appearing Thursday CAM KING A FIET FIRST $100 FOOSBALL TOURNEY EVERY M O N D A Y NIGHT °*> P T H E N IG H T p o r t e r __ r r n FREE PARKING BEHIND YARINGS AFTER 5:30 JUN 8 9 A d u lt* J OO C h ild re n I OO J OO A r AND TOMOMOW ONLY K T IO OO 2 4 0 2 G U A D A L U P E • 474-4351 J;l0 VARSITY norther?// / | K — W inner Loser Lover Loudmouth ...THE MAN P Q Show ing on I OHO I* The L ittle C ir l W h o L iv es I Down The- Lam I JC-7 O two screens! f~\ *. | TM*. At ItaltaStaTtatta It* J T*W» *' Jta4ta-*ta4ta-*rSJ| x j Twi ll.. A JO Sd* SI S* Tw. lit. S JC.OC JI M — . X ■ FATE DUNAWAY PETER "HEH AK K | ■ B V J J S * *1 Ms-* 1 seas* 1 sa*.is Twi lit* J 4S4:IS SI J* /-v ( J tm*, si ital.iss jerts-Mi j Twi lit* StaS J* SI SO JK L I /O U HG L mwM I n '•*» *< ii ti lees ava jm*$ I v TW. lit. MS-S. IS/SI 5* S IL V E R S T R E W N IM*. *1 MS J ISS 4S-»ta I* IJ Twilit. STS SCS SIS* I im; I n j i presents TONIGHT ONLY! Buster Keaton in THE GENERAL (1926) H IG H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326 a JA MI COQUIN , A Mf SM A JON I H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326 'v'> Cross if I™ FUN! S t F U N ! a * * B u rt R e y n o ld s J a c k i e G le a s o n — * , - C tZ S k e n d i t 1 2 :3 0 -2 :2 0 -4 :1 0 -4 :0 0 -7 :5 0 -9 :4 0 v i ’ C A P I T A L P L A Z A 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH 12:30 2:15-4-00 5:45-7:30-9:15 S u p re m e 0 lo Parmesan chicks* b reath with panties#* sauteed in better u>r«k with t eoy, salad & vegetable crepe Suproma a la Paprikas chn hee b reath peached ie hatter with paprika settee served with seep, salad A vegetable crepe $6.95 Steak German seateed ie batter, tarragon dill, fresh chives A chervil served with seep, soled A vegetable crepe $7.95 A vegetable crepe $6.95 Steak Bordeaux seateed Ie batter, red mu the earns A emeus A vegetable crepe 56.95 NOW SERVING M IXED DRINKS cjt. Open 11 A.M.-Midnight Old toy 6thSt. I $5.95 Steak Teriyaki sauteed im specie! marinade, mushroom* & I reef! peppers served with seep, salad 1 vegetable crepe $6.95 T h e O k ) Pecan st C a f e L I MV -I-- •' ll ■”" 1 WINNER 1979 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD Only American Film to ba so Honored ■ " M a r io n , ' $ & n d o [ iL A U G H T E R H O U B E - p iV E Sr* K i n t - ^ . . . UtMlad Artists 2 2 0 4 4 0 7 OO 9 : 2 0 F E A T U R E S St 25 til B OO — $1 M • ,,* r M ID N IG H T ER S : S1.2S (Frl. A Set. SI.SO ) K H S E V E L ! F a n a t i c ® Technicokx® I i n s i- Distributed by Wanter Her, / t i s j ftW.viM'f Coronium! mkkis (kxripar « a b r , Iwtvr.) ii JPM** *«*»«• I* *• I A NEW TYPE OF THEATER IS COMING TO AUSTIN On Friday Jena IO, a new theatre, The Cinema West lor the first b e g i n s showing, time in Austin totally explicit, u n c u t adult motion pictures. The Cinema Wast promises to brytg Austin only the lines! quality •retie films available. W p a J i l l I J ■ ■ M IS a MMI J)lift R s j \ —i—Jh keaJwoJ^JI , -J v I ” - - : J O H N C H O L M E S as J O H N N Y W A D D L I S O2130 S. Congree* 442-5719 in’s funniest, m ost popular film: a tale m anes. Civil War, and Locomotives I TINE A U D IT O R IU M d NM p.m. Admission: $1.25 F A N T A S T I C P L A N E T I MIDNIGHTER ----------- . .A ..... I !>■« » I* n ta w m ig a v y in r . - ra V nr — immmmm rn MIDNIGHTER CINEM A "WEST FOR SAU F U R N IS H E D ■ F U R N IS H K ) APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED AFARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS S M A L L n e a r c e m p u * S 145 p l y * E 458 4037 4 77-2552 # r j r IB N Apt WA ' F U R N I S H E D J B R a p t L A N G E R O O M Y I «, JB R a p a rtm e n t* . * .40 4 HSC p la t electric end a e * CA CM, I JOO E SJnd, ih u t t ie A p - _____ *hopp< na c e n te r I O T - A 45J 42J * 3 R O O M S A N D beth, H O O d e p o t i i , S '35 monthly N O children o r p e t * *13 A C B W J A ______________ I 4, 2 B R 452 3076 4312 D u v a i ' u r n a p t t o ' i u m m e r * v * i ' a b i e I 478 * 44' A T U T u n i q u e J B R H a t . A v a , l i d e n e w Q u i e t p e r s o n * w i n u t i l i t i e s p a i d 1902 N u e c e s 476 86*3 a p p r e c i a t e $300 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June 8, 1977 T H C l A k i l l Ii! 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H i SO r u n t y m o u th ly 1 * 7 } M O N IC A * it hoot pf ob>*m* Naad* na* taal (taint two 4*0 '4** altar y pm Stotao For Solo H i l l U N K I N AAA I M s t r ia e < otnni# IA t ondiTian Call Ka*# I A 471 144.1 »**a* * 4*7 Idol HAO i y e CH O Plantar s s 4<4 r a t a va* l " 0 u n llln a a i spaaKai * * * 0 474 M I * A i t *t** M a r s Pot* For Solo A f U M A N PUP* Mp quality tho* f'd pa* H a asnnabia St-' W M • * ’ *W4 Momo*-Fo« Solo I MOU * * buda tan, at! yard ' *dona H4ly I ....... *■—*,— .nu t vt" mg k> nu b l i t haiti, g tw »d p l u m b i n g ruam 1 ■as b u iltin sHa'»as ti>*»n^ .m u re gal 4bluets M#Pa> A*'* Own ■Mil s at* ga* a g r ’ 4 ------ f r k 4 ** * * " aiH K 'm ln ta in • _ PROFESSORS L E A V IN G TWO G R E A T H O M ! S b o t h u n i q u e , O L D E R , C L O S E IN J . ^ a p p r o * II T n u o n * bu ilt W a il I nag la tad V I MT b u l l U ' O s p .h a r m 1 11 bar M ark v ic in ity I T ra d itio n a l b ric k A l t ' ust'dty ' g a #WMly I t i M U C • » I m m t t u U i * a tinct a* a ** vie . . . . . i m * Ism the o d but not * pi an a o r n a itla d in f t a a t m uch P aas P a * * Ap*wos HO BsqTt J 7 *'o*MI r .r aevia.a g a rd e n b a * m d v .a t# t« a 'i • r p p a ii y h a * sapa* at# UK iud## siona b u ild in g us a o a t J d o t a s i o * * H o d * I ' d OW v t MV spy v ia l in y s g n d f i t g i o i d # r g o t h h o m a * n ttg h b o rhoods C a n M a r y Collat* a t Th# C o ft* # CU 447 74.1.1 e t ; « W T I Miacallonaoua-For Sol# I slab! shad !*4C M I i V * N * a i t ’ A Largait satactirn .#%#*» ai ton mdun ,r«yyi-y 4 » 2 South c o n g * #»» 4*4 W U t toaad Mondays O A S STO A 'I to- s i r ISA 4 * * y*44 L L A V IN O T O W N M u * * sal! a x i l l a n t ih y ju " * fu lly a # d p p a d c»'fa'*# H’ spaad a1 Th# a p e * # *IA ss T*Th F L O O N CCXTM ac A. v Sa# a* Jason s .MPV ST SA adn# y J# v Ocrosl ASI S a t u r d a y 'A as' IT A SO S A LE T R O P IC A L P L A N T S s m . n g • a * » H i b i s c u s c o l o r s PCH,ganev i i ' * * ‘ d o r* *>ydrang#as bioomifsg tam a*a'as tars bassas a a l an I urns bloom ing ga>#>'>ums SP'dm p ia n is opan a days a «*##* Ciosad M on d a y ST IJ W indsor NcmkJ CASUALLY YOU Cr##Nv« owNWot (#rtrt*h Save Vi now RdYCI STUDIOS 477-4? lf RESUME I PASSPORT photographs • c m l rtt# * t r # # t • « rt*a d r# « ROYCE STUDIOS 109 Ci*#d#lyp» 47?-4?lf UNPURN A M R T M IN T S Shuttle Route E s t a b l i s h m e n t M*«ollonoou*-Fo* Solo t L f C T N K V '^ la i C (#(47*104*1 (# r b o n f ib I lf ndi'-rm U K W 47J IH M |/f,n l i s t 4 *1 *' 4 OO pm l l Ii 6 T A I a r f l f a . * • • " * • S l r » n a IO lag Can 4}' IM I ayanmys, tn n n o tyt l a w t i i y W a b u y ,1 an n ndS and Old y • A • l i f t f N aad Halp d i v i n g ’ C al 4*4 74 17 H*ya*hai *•« !> t ir i n g W a l l ga* rn LOST A POUNO I irwwtin* nu 'a g * COST P U P P Y arga mat# ! » » • » bnwiri Miaasa < all 4*4 * st, •a w a rd M lS C IU A N IO U f I OW M I I I ' W11 M a n un w ad p ra y nam y, ) a l l i ' l l , # Ct la d nay H o m a f rn I W g rtK I aa as ta il '.a a I aob 7*7 him • ( W A N D * O b M O U St a it h y a rd USO * d ll 4A * *111 r a n t n r t a t * I W O R L D F A M O U S it > 4» * < » T l » d S P N C * C a r g a P « *> *. c l o t h i n g u p h o n a i t a t u r a r a i a t i v a i y f r a t « <*mms#«ITy # n » i r o h m a n i c r o s s v a n * t a l i o n i # < a r t i l y m u o n p r # r » ‘ *i#% t o r 4 ii t i • l r 4.00491 c h M d r a n # u i t ' sac l i o n s t o r p a r t y i n g C » r > v # r t i# h t t o I a m p s * * r # r r t o d # l4 * d I I J I N b 140 I i i * p lu s I 477 l i f t T a rty P a r * # * • O C » v r a l m a . aw M 'arti a s c o ' d a S a * P i o f» a t n a * 4*7 * 4r 7 t*M U I Salon a r a * pm # pan l i r g a c o n * m o n y a * d p * . i n * OO w a t a r p a i d M a m i t f p n N I A M U T a p p l '4n , a s N o p a l * f no 474 177* 4 ** O I * * I A M O R n m I b r C * r p # ' T i m u » ' 4* I A M O V (U W N I N I i t I O » r« » I and 7 Pf A i t * ar p in t alae H u t t y C A ' d f l * * # * s H u t P * 4 c t t y b o t * t»u f# * #11 474 * * » 0 l l s • pm i . m a o u a h o n l y S I . . . t i , . | , •it- a•>on N a ( M d r ap No p a H a i m lr it it* • p fK tM tfflfM S t * # . . < • » n a n .a l i n t r h a a u i . t u i l f a n te l l JO pius to r I M H W a t H A k a 17* 047* s r u n i n t * I m ga a * * " l a m y , N I A W SM UT T I I shag w a '* .-t l U i a t t u t * s n a a l p a r k i n g l l i * p iu s a i# * P r e t t y 4*1 O il J o r l a , . , u p v 4*1 rn t i ( I t * i H , i n n a a * < i» v * .t t u w n C o m m a * I U * M a lib u A p ** u 7 4 I A Mc* I O N I ba# r # » m <1 *r>wa*r.a, t . , . » a ' f a r ts N e p a * * ( u l n a r 444 4f f * 447 TOCH L A N e * I 4 l i l t , a r r 4 p a r k * t a l l 474 174 1 Ut ATI * * 4* • O O AA a p 4 * I m # n I n a a r i o i h V I * w I ' * u ,r w • A A I M i N I . p p . gar a t m u l m i T # * 471 **07 a l t a r V t » T * w a l k h i U ' 'a * ga .J * '” * l f ' ' P '* * * un until i.uj.nrm a ACI M M I » A U h l I AA I a p a r t m a n t aft t n t m id < 4 4 11M a**#' hoot'* ta pad* tw i” ja r * f o b 4* T H E S U M M I T SUP! R SUMM!- R RATES yi •••• IA N spa. tout d i s h w a s b # ' s i i 'S p o s a i s CA c M pub! tau " d r y t a , m n#* pl# fv ty b f pA’ tung conga#ta* *•**>#*p h # .* 452-0779 479*27# 7 T A N G L E W O O D WEST S u m m e r S tu d en t S pecial I BR F u rn . ‘ 155 7 BR F u i M90 Shuttle Cot ntrr * I srye Pool 1403 Norw alk 472 9614 l a C A N A D A APTS. - S U M M E R RATES * A ll Bills Paid 1 BR F u rn $180 2 BR F u rn . $210 W a lk to C am p u s 1300 W 24th 472*1598 I and I ia obi 'inturn r n »' *1 f UN'« Ob la * ga badroems Cad ’ a 1 M r.I-,ll 4M 57*4 ii# a I a# shuttle * " " f | /r m t n door hum in a p p l'4 '' • * uaid 470* A p W f l-a r tantra brooarna* tor lots af glass. prx*. C A C m a -c ia ra d ram # •a fa r gas iii A*ij oat taal ABP S U M M E R RATES ■ * , I A c m M op#- A * i * to c a m p o * fypm SD* OO K C * ♦ram l l / } OO A m . n u l a * t o d o w n t o w n a n d i - r . TH E C H A P A R R A L 2401 L*on ________ 476 3467 MARK XX S U M M E R 1 BR Furn *149 2 BR Furn *169 F A L L S185 *230 Shuttle 2 Block* ( l l * G uadalu p e 4510656 i«as«s M i A M IG O Aummar and toll I * 7 bagroom (rtic rd flC M s a v « i a b r* | 4 I oodroor *r /d.os FOW teas#* I a’ s w # , abl* fm i t ' 4 lod sommar satsions ihwTTi# bus, sauna*. •» Vat mfiTy guard (tu b room. pool 4WA » r. sa room O v v a i 4Ai a n * am 40)7 SPECIAL 3 MO. SUMMER LEASES I b l o c * O f t I * s h u t t l e , L « M a r g e *# # A p t s M S W M f h IB N t i l * (Mu* ••• < Ty lr I I N I U * (Hu* e 'a rtr.t; a f f I c t a t e f H i t p i g * a i a c t r k 451 -‘*154 45112^5 P A R K S ID E APTS 4209 B u rn e t R oad I a n d I b a g ro o m a p t * F u r S p # 'I o u * n l s h a d a n d u n f w r n i » h # d th # t t y t a * t r a m N a m a a y N a r a N o c h l i d r a n N o p a * * C a n « S 4 H S ) A e r o * * JOIN OUR OTHER HAPPY RESIDENTS! 1 BR furn. $159 & E 2 BR fu rn $179 8. E S um m er R a te * NOW S EE FO R Y O U R S E L F ! W I L L O W C R E E K APTS. 444-0010 1911 W IL L O W C R E E K V I L L A SOLANO APTS Summer ft. Fall Leailng I BR Furn ‘ 1 5 5 7 BR Furn ‘ 1 6 9 a e - F all - I BR Furn * I 9 0 ft. E 2 BR Furn ‘215 t m r & E # In tra m u ra l Field • Shuttle Corner 51st & G uadalupe 452-8031 HYDE PARK APTS. Signing S u m m e r Leases E fficien cy $125 Furn, & E . 1 BR $135 F u rn . & E. 2 BR $149 F u rn . & E. Shuttle F ron t Door C ity Tennis Courts & Pool Across Street 4413 Speedway 458 2096 Continental Apts. S U M M E R SPE C IA L 2 BR Furn. $169 G olf Cour*e A c r o n Stre#t S H U T T L E C O R N E R 910 East 40th 451-5342 EL CAMPO Summer Student Special 1 BR Furn. $149 2 BR F u rn . $169 Shuttle I Blk. 305 W 30th 454-0360 LA PAZ Summer Student S P E C IA L 2 BR F u rn . Si 69 F rie n d ly Com plex POOL S H U T T L E I BLK 401 West 39th 4 5 2 - 7 4 9 8 A S P E N W O O D P r e le a s in g S u m m e r ft, F a l l S U M M E R 1 B R F u r n . *1 4 9 P lu s E . 2 B R F u r n *1 6 0 p lu s E . F A L L *1 8 5 p lu s E *2 25 p lu s E . *#i#c' your apl A ir l f • S h u n t* F ro n t Door • in tr a m u r a l F .# 'd a e r o * * s t r a it tor your ip o r t* • 2 Larga Noon 4539 G U A D A L U P E 452-4447 S i AR A V P j V na B u ta n e # th u ttt# A c ity bu* S D ! P'u* b in * 1007 S p aad w ar *77 * * U I J to r 710-F W e t! N th , IB N ta n - o r or g ra d u a te f t * ) p lo t Q U IE T G A N O E N ta ttin g L a rg a l u ii a b i # itu d a n * * vwmm fisaw L A N G E 36N 2 6 a a p a rtm e n t in Vie to r.a n * a rro u n d .„g y *0 ' Q J*At jK a d u a ’ * student* ISSC pius ufifiha* 4M-3537 M ARK VII APTS Summer Leasing I BR Fu rn . *129 & E Gas 4 W ater P aid Shuttle F ro n t Door 2 L a rg e Pools 3100 Speedway 477-5087 LOOK SHO plus E - su m m er A v a ila b le now I B R . C A C H w e l k - l n c l o s e t , L a r g e y t u d y d e * k t , l u n g e e # , r o o m c o v e r e d p e r k i n g , c a b l e T V , g r e a t l o c * h o n to r » u r n m e * f e d o r b o t h * C a r r e l * A p l * 7817 N u e c e * . 47J M *7 l a u n d r y L E F T B A N K su m m er 1&2BR furnished fro m SHS fa ll 1&2BR furnished fro m $185 2408 Longview 476-5691 S T U D E N T S P E C I A L ‘ 125 L A R G E L U X U R Y E F F I C I E N C Y NICE POOL A R E A 4400 A V E . B 451-4584 FUHNISH1D APARTMENTS UNIVERSITY BARGAIN } b k ,c k * n o rth s t c # m # u * I M t w m ! ' • • • p o o l • m a ll c a m p i# ■ p r iv a c y ca,pac panatad walt* Morepc t i J * ptuc atactrtaHy hat w a«a> tumfc»>ad No pac* I T H Hemphill bark 4 * 1 7002 2 M na* H a n d b a l l c o u r t * , g o m * r * e m , a n d t h # m a t t b o a s t f u l p o o l e v o r l R i v p f k i d # t h o p p i n g j u s t t h o * t r o o l . G r o a t d o w n r o o m - m a t # p l a n . T a b # O h o r f t o 20 0 5 W i l l o w C r o o k . K i n g a g a t a A p t * 4 4 1 -5 4 6 5 o r 4 7 6 -2 6 3 3 ll i w ■ w a r y l t a f C a . f Villoga Gion Apt*. Th# p la a * t * b e *n t i » * * » » d * Saw n# i w l m af pa* a h i cl lannnl Th# thravUda »tHp t* l«»f dawn ch* cera*! 2101 B u r t o n O r . 4 4 7 -4 1 3 0 o r 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 ■ ew e# O M N i i p w w t a * C a . B o a w t i f u l A d u l t C o m m u n i t y N o r t h b a l e e n ,* * e a tia c c a v a r a d p a f k m * h r e p k M a * O n * h a * a n d rhea# b a d c a a m . T * w n h a * f * a * a b a a v a d a l d * K i n g s t o n V i l l o g a *•51 H w y J O O B a .* * 7 k O I U « 472 -41 *1 B a r r y 6 M M w « w w * a r C o . T h o r # ' * d o o m A t T h # T o p P o i n t S o u t h S k u a rad a l rh# p a a k a f r h * R iv a r H d * ar • u h a v a k a t y B a a * p l a n . ta w i t ye n b b cit 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 o r 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 2 2 0 0 W i l l o w C r o o k B a r r y 8M * | * * l i ' C o , A S K A ( O U T O U R S U M M l t Of A i ' ( 'toe# t o l ' T an d S b u it le N ic e I la u n d r y . .- u r t y a n J p au l a n d sa u n a a n d 3 B N a p a r t m e n t s tu r n a b e d an d ua- r u m i t b e d y r e a l (o r t t u d e n U THE CASTILE •O f HK Ira n 477-7704 471-4141 H a r r y i ,( l i m e w a t e r Co $115 E F F I C I E N C Y Only I attic .anc S » att ar* k »i| Ll I c o o k i n g I w t m m i r ' f p o o . HK V a P T M a - o n sh t y g u i a * a»m osphya Nu p a t s 610 V\ 30th * * h i g a * e* s g a t W a ta# 477-9959 I ovnra.n Ta* * ava * r ’ ' I F A L L . V A C A N C Y apod * 4t*s u t ar## 2220 Loon C IR C L E V I L L A APTS S U M M E R RATES NOW 1 BR $140 ft. E 2 BR $170 & E S U M M E R R A T E S " N O W 7 7 1 BR O nly SUO «. E 2 BR O nly $160 & E M o v e In Today P R IV A T E S H O W IN G PLEASANT V A L L E Y ESTATES 4 43-5341 # Furn or Unturn # Gas a no Wa tor Paid # Shuttle Bu* Front Door 1300 P leasant V a lle y Shuttle Side Door 2323 T o w n L a k e C i r . 444-5003 J L I _ ■y;{y Luxury Living in a Country Club Atmosphere Summer Special on 2 Bedrooms f v r n i t h a d a r U n f u r m s h ^ M a i d S o r v r c # A v o i l a b t # U T S h u t f l a R u t S a r v K # CaW# TV (fn ^ lis h A ire A P A R T M E N T S Coma $ aa Un O* >»# S. o n I M 3 5 * k , t ti R rv e c v a # O r , J T m i # E a s t H . g n t a t A i t i o n D r i v e a o o u t 1**11 m i l * t o E n g i r t * A i r e . I ^1919 BURTON DRIVE 444-1846 A FOR SAU 477 4942 345-4782 H U N T I N G T O N V IL L A 4558 AVE A / Acre** I’ om l»ft»m »f*l fo ld *J Now tr*»ing for aainmer W ficienry 111* 6 Her! Swimming pool I E tbuttla 4 5 4 -8 9 0 3 4 5 4 -6 8 1 1 EL C H A P A R R A L I B R - S I 30 S u m m e r - F a ll Leasing 4 0 7 W. 38th 4 5 1 - 1 3 5 3 BERGSTROM Clote to the base • easy to downtown. access Clubroom, pool, free cable T V. Large range of apart­ ment Bizet. TH* Carriage Moo** Tsks 1-35 Seut+i ts Riverside. Go •est ie Plea son I Volley Rd- 2304 Pie#wnt Volley Rd. 442-1298 476-2633 larry Gil!ingw#ter Cs. l u x u r y e f f i c i e n c i e s V IEW PO IN T 5 Blocks to Campus Summer & Fall Leasing 2 5 1 8 Leon 47 2-998 1 Free Service Parking Trantporfafion HABITAT HUNTERS A free apt locator service spaciahrmg in complonas with access f o shutt/a fVoiw Leasing For Summ er A Fall Doffirn Mmtt Su rf rn BA 474-1532 ‘ 50 OFF First Month's Rent P r * * e n t t h i * a d t o t h e M e l i b u l A p a r t m o o t m a n e g e r * 6 0 o f t y o u r fc rm t m o n t h • r a n t L a r g a ! e v a n o n a u m m a r l e a a a * a n d g a t j o n # b a d r o o m a p a r t m a n t . l C A / C M , w a l k i n c l o a a t . b a l c o n y ] o r p a t i o , c a r p o r t , d i a h w N t h a r , d i t p o a a l L o c a t a d n a a r S M a l i b u L a m a r A p a r t m e n t * ^ 1424 C o l l i e r 4 4 4 6 2 8 9 . 4 4 2 - 2 0 0 2 , 2 5 8 6 6 6 6 e 9 T & 6 • SPACE AVAILABLE FOR BOTH S U M M E R SESSIO N S • $ 2 9 0 D O U B L E , $ 3 7 5 P R IV A T E E A C H SESSIO N (D IS C O U N T E D IF YOU STAY BOTH SESSIO N S) • RATES IN C LU D E 15 M EALS PER W EEK. P A R K IN G , M A ID SERVICE • CO ED, ALL M E N , ALL W O M E N FLOORS • RESID EN T SU P ER VIS O R ON DUTY AT ALL T IM E S • C O N V E N IE N T L Y L O C A T E D 3 B L O C K S N O R TH W ES T OF C A M P U S • S W IM M IN G POOL. S U N D EC K S, STU D Y A N D COLOR TV LOUNGES, SEC UR ITY SYSTEM • A L L S U I T E S A IR C O N D IT IO N E D C A R P E T E D A N D • L IM IT E D SP A C E A V A IL A B L E FOR LONG SESSION f o r b r o c h u r e a n d a p p l i c a t i o n , CALL OR WRITE: THE CONTESSA 2706 NUECES AUSTIN, TX 78705 (512-476-4648) ESTRADA APARTMENTS 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 1801 S. LAKESHORE OVER 300 LUXURY APARTMENTS 1-2 AND 3 BEDROOMS $155-300 • F u rn is h e d • • Beautifully landscaped ground* and pool In heart of E. Riverside student area • Fireplace*, Spani*h tile floor* • Cable T.V. • Private patio*, balconie* • D i*h w a *h e r* and di*po*al* • Individually controlled heat and air • Resident security guard * A V f i j i JOIN US FOR SUN AND FUN THIS SUMMER I H I 1 1 1 T M / — WE find an apartment FOR you — FREE!! APARTMENT FINDERS SERVICE 4 7 2 - 4 1 6 2 o* 4 7 2 - 4 1 6 4 A D*v. B e r r y G iU ingw eter Co. FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS M FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 2207 LEON APTS. Sum m er Rates A L L B IL L S P A ID I BR F u rn . ‘190 2 BR 2 B a th F u r n . e W a lk to c a m p u s • N ice pool & p a tio area ‘280 2207 Leon 478-5057 LONDON SQUARE —S u m m er Leasing— BEST R A T E ON L A K E 1 BR 5130 & E 2 BR $160 8, E 3 BR $220 & E M ove In Today! Shuttle Bus - Front Door 2400 Town Lake Circle 442-8340 S p A N I SH V I L L A G C M it t E n fie ld 2BR. furnished, s w im m in g pool, shu ttle DU*. A B P S200 G rig s b y & C om pany 472-6234, night 472-7784 IO m inutes IB R S H U T T L E b u s /p o o l' U T SHO (aer m onth ($100 tor assistant m a n a g e r) 2508 San G a b rie l N o l l 478- 9193 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T H E W IZ A R D OF ID 1 B E D R O O M $160 W A L K TO C A M P U S fu rn itu re end d r ape$ B e au tifu l new oooi E a ch B u ilt-in kitchen CA CM a p a rtm e n t has i t * own balcony or p a ’ to f u l l y c a rp a ’ M w a te r gas cab io paid U C I R te B iv e ' 472-2150 45 ' 6533 C e n tra l P ro p e r tie s inc ___ 2 BEDROOMS STUDIO S200 On shu ttle P r iv a te pat es end balconies t r o tt fre e r e f r ig e r a t e be a u tifu l pool fu lly shag carpe ted CA C h ail buift-in kitc h en w a te r c a s e pa d 2124 B urton D riv e 444 ’ MO 451-0533 C e n tral P r o p e r ­ ties Inc T a p t s IN O LD HOU SF On VV. 23rd 3 blocks fro m graduate 3 room s plus kitchen flo o rs , & b a th . H a rd w o o d needs some fix in g tear down w a llp a p e r if you lik e $160 plus 474-7709 or 478*7411 b ills IMMEDI ATE MOVE IN Ca ge 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t, carpeted a r cond t oned fu lly fu rn is h ed 4 bio tas fro m cam p o s B u ilding has l l units a' o pe ra ted co o p e ra tiv e ly $ '*6 • RNJ*** See a ’ 1906 P e a rl or c a ll 476 5678 College Houses Inc E fficien cy I B edroom S125-S149 CLO S E T O C A M P U S fu lly c a rp e ’ ed ail B e a u tifu lly pa naiad b u ilt-in Kitchen, CA CH pool W ater gas cab le paid 4200 Avenue A 451-6966 451-6533 C e n tral P ro p e rtie s Inc I Bedroom SI 45 v e r y close to cam pu s and shu ttle bus B e a u tifu lly paneled, fu lly carpe ted all b u i l t - in b u i l t - i n K itc h e n CA C H booKshelves, la rg e closets w a te r -cas­ c ab le pa>d 4307 Ave A 459 1053 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s inc E fficien cy $125 ON SHUTTLE H u ge trees, pool, CA CH all built-in te n n is K itc h e n A c ro ss s tr e e t f r o m courts, co m p letely c arp e ted W ater, gas paid 4504 Speedway 459-8596 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p erties inc. 108 PLACE F urnished E ffic ie n c y Apts •D is h w a s h e r Disposal •S w im m in g Pool •P atlO i Barb ecue •In d iv id u a l storage •vs blocKto shuttle bus •C a b le TV •L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s •R e s id e n t m a n a g e r S u m m e r ra te $129 m o plus E F a ll/s p r in g ra te $140/m o plus E 108 W. 45th 452-1419 453 2771 2704 SA LA D O larg e 2br 2ba m o d ern a p a rtm e n t w ith in w alkin g distance of cam pu s W a llp a p e r, color coo rd inated fu rn itu re , fire p la c e , leasing for s u m m e r only or sun deck, s u m m e r th ru fa ll. M u s t see to b elieve 477-9275, 444 2750 or see m a n a g e r No 308 5 B L O C K S W E S T OF C A M P U S S u m m e r lease, new e fficien cies paneled livin g room , offset bed ro om and kitchen, cable w a te r gas (s to v e ) fu rnis hed, $131 and $136 R E D O A K A P T S 477-5514 2104 SAN G A B R IE L 476-7916 F a n ta stic Location for su m m er F u rn is h e d larg e luxurio us 2BR 2 8 A Close to law school. Capitol c e n tra l A ustin shu ttle F u lly carpeted c e n tra l air d ishw asher disposal w alk- large m closets Study room sun roof s w im m in g pool A la u n d ry roorn, $200 plus e le c tric ity To see cen 477 3388 or com e by 2900 Sw isher, G re a t OaKs Apts PONCE DE LEON III APTS S um m er rates, 2BR 2BA fu rn . (CA-CH, DW, Shag) S200 plus E. F a ll fu rn . ra te s, 2 B R /2 B A (CA-CH, DW, Shag). S285 plus E. N ear Shuttle Stop, 2200 San G abrie l D rive . 478-1749. E ffic ie n cy $149 A ll B ills Paid L a rg e apts open b ea m ceiling, pool. paneling, b u ilt-in kitc h en Convenient to cam pu s 4206 Ave A 451-6966. 451-6533. C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s inc W A L K U N IV E R S IT Y fro st fre e r e frig e ra to r, larg e bedroom s, study, sep arate Tw o la rg e Kitchen, v en tilated bath, c arp e tin g , a ll paneled, AC, patio, p a rk in g . Gas, w a te r f u r ­ nished Pot 2 persons only N o ch ild ren. No pets $200 472-8989 c a r p e * IB R near downtown, s o u t h L A R G E CA CH disposal, d ishw asher w alk-in b a lc o n y or p a tio c lo s e ts s u m m e r ra te s SI59 plus e le c tric ity No pets 1424 C o llie r 444 6289, 442-2002, 258 3385 ren t assisting R E C E IV E R E D U C E D w ith m a n a g e m e n t of a p a rtm e n t c o m ­ p le x No pets or c h ild r e n , c o u p le s o n e b e d r o o m s o u t h , p r e f e r r e d references bondable 442-2002, 258-5555 _______________________ _ U N IV E R S IT Y B A R G A IN , IB R 2 blocks no rth of cam pus S m all com plex, pool, trees p riv a c y , c a rp e t paneled w alls, storage $135 plus e le c tric ity , not w a te r furnished No pets 2711 H e m p h ill P a rk , 477 0066 442-2002, 258-3385 SUMME ITR ATES " I and 2 BRS R E S E R V E D P A R K I N G C o n te m p o ra ry fu rn itu re pool and laun­ d ro m a t on shuttle an b<(is paid except e le c t r ic ity Q u ie t e n v iro n m e n t A sk about our s p e c ** events T H E SPANISH T R A IL 4520 B ennett isum ____________ — N E E D TO SAC E A N D S T U B B E . B L O C K F R O M C A M P U S BLACKSTONE APTS 2 9 1 0 R E D R IV E R 476 5631 We w it he!D you tm d a ro o m m a te to share expenses $74 SO a m onth aa 0>H* A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y l u x u r y f o r S U M M E R E fficie n cie s I 8. 2 BR fro m S135. L a rg e Pool w alk to cam pus. W a rw ic k Apts. 2907 W est Ave 474 1712 T H R E E -O H -F IV E APTS 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 a p a rtm e n ts $135 a m onth su m m er 4 e le c t r ic ity W a iK -ln closets, outside laundry storage a re a pool cab le T V , CA C H dishw asher On IF shu ttle stop 6 biocKs to cam pus 305 W. 35th 454-3945 $10 O FF 1st MO R E N T T O W N L A K E A R E A S U M M E R R A T E S E x tr a la rg e IB R & 2B R F u rn fro m $165 I w a te r-g a s -c a b le p a id ) , C A C H dis h w asher, disposal, pool, g a m e room , on sh u ttle 1201 T m nln F o rd Rd . . . . . . . 444 34 T H E C O N S U L S U M M E R RATES W alk to cam pus or sh u ttle bus. I BR and e ffic ie n c ie s f u r ­ nished, CA-CH, shag carpet A ct I, 105 E. 38th. $115 plus E. M anager 453-0540. A c t ll, 112 W 38th $115 plus E. M anag er 453-0540. A ct III, 4312 Speedway. $115 & $165 plus E. M an ager 453- 0540. A ct IV, 3311 Red R ive r $150 plus E. M ana ger 474-8125. A ct V I, 2801 H e m p h ill, $135 plus E. M a nage r 474-5650. A c t V II, 4303 D uval $135 plus E. M anager 453-0540 A ct VI 11, 2806 W h itis $150 plus E. M anager 474-5650. E d P a d g e tt 454-4621 IB R . C A B L E , pool, 2 b lk ! un iversity , sliding patio door, $149 plus elec, CA CH, q u iet 474-8675, 459-0255, 477 5087 2B R , blocks to cam pu s 478-6808 IB A , s w im m in g pool, cable, 3 S U M M E R L E A S IN G E ffic ie n c ie s $120 landscaped $155 y a rd , w indows, la u n d ry , cab le, 3 blocks cam p u s 807 W 25th 477-2082 IB R $150-170 Pool, b y B r a n t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y h a r t AND THl£ |£ MY T H B D O C T O R I' P Ll ICB YOC [ T O M B B - T P l u m b s . . . Wednesday, June 8, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Y A R IN G S dow ntow n needs p b x o pe ra tor w o rkin g ic hours on A die P B X .> •*> to station cap acity M ust nave exp erience com ing and outgoing c e lli, both local and tong distance Can tor ap p o in tm en t Jan et Huston 476 6511 LA W S T U D E N T w ith accounting part tim e 2 afternoons ann » day S a turda ys Apply 4800 N 'HJS 4-<9-76*8 A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R for 26 unit u n iv e rs ity a re a com plex R eply P O Box 49196 A ustin ’ 87o5 P A R T T IM E STOCK wo* x C o m # by R> anders 206 E Bee C ave E X P E R IE N C E D S A L E S P E O P L E need ed in re ta il store >5 m in utes fro m down town Austin 478 #672 for app o in tm en t S E V E R A L H O U R S of m a id w o rk week ly 454-4037________ H A N D IC A P P E D S T U D E N T needs p e rt tim e assistance with physical c a re and tra n s p o rta tio n 474-1333 ' H E N R > JA C O B S O N S M ensw ear now h irin g exp erien c ed sales help, m o rning hours 476-4339 N E E D E D hw ashers help and barten d e rs M ust be l l or over D a y and night positions a v a ila b le Apply in person betw een 2 and 6 p m at The Stallion, 5536 N L a m a r I M M E D I A T E L Y d is cashiers w aitpersons, bus P A R T T IM E b ab ysitter needed tor two ch ild re n ages 7 m o and 2* a m o rning and evenings B a b ysittin g exp erien c e and re fe re n c e s p re fe rre d 477 8670 NE E D E X P E R IE N C E D sales person to w orx afte rn oon hours Shop on the D rag 476 5477 F U L L tim e pool m an ag er W A N T E D N o rth w e s t subdivision Starts m id June C a ll 258 2668. G eorge M e rc u ric S o c i o l o g y A N T H R O P O L O G Y Psychology m a jo r good Spanish sought to worK on docu m en tary film on social In d ia n V illa g e ch a n g e s u b s is te n c e , P r i m i t i v e c o n d itio n s , challenges B eginning August 10th m ay m n till C h ris tm a s 474 1487 in M e x ic a n H O U S E K E E P fc R 2 or 3 hours per day or 3 hours 3 days Cindy 475 4771 E v en in g s 478 1491.___ l l n e e d s T H U N D E R C L O U D S u bs re lia b le lu n c h tim e help 12 2 30 M o n th ru E n Ap ply in person betw een 3 4 4 pm 2d E . R iv e rs id e f o r N E E D h a i r c u t t i n g m o d e ls w om en s h airstyles W ednesday e ve n in g F re e h a irc u t C all H a ir N a tu r a lly 443 _____________ ________________ 1578 C A S H I E R & w a i t p e r s o n w a n t e d w eexends only Ap ply af the S u k iy a k i House of Jap an 1911 A E R iv e rs id e 447 ____ ____________ 2024 T E A C H IN G T E C H N IC ! AN for re ta rd e d In m u lti han dicapped adults p r im a r ily physical th e ra p y areas R e quire s listing 926 5976 C res th a ven N u rs ing C enter S T U D E N T S N E E D som ething to do tor the s u m m e r Can you re la te to Beauty Salons F o r In te rv ie w ca ll 345 4274 n e e d m o n e y ' The Flow er People need people to sen flow ers Thursday F r .d a y Saturday Sunday Highest com m ission paid d a ily 282 U C I R E S P O N S IB L E S IN G L E student need to h e 'P w th m a n a g e m e n t and ad m a in te n a n c e of student o rie n ’ ed a p a rt­ m ent com plexes near cam pus For inter y ew c a ll 478 4ACS M f l0-3 ask tor M rs W h itto n r o o m a n d b o a r d L O W COST S I N G L E ROOM S w h e re you have a choice SERVICES COPIES TOP Q U A L IT Y Good Quality or 3‘ Budget Copie$ .u n co lla ted loose sheets 4 | hours) Q uality V e rs a tility Speed Convenience G ra d School Q u a lity g u a ra n te ed w ord processing fu ll service bindery G I N N Y 'S C O P Y IN G S E R V IC E 7 am lO p m w e e x d a y s 9-5 S aturday &5SM G u ad alu p e How”Co * ^ 44 D ob'# M a ll 476 917J IC I Congress 4£ ’ « > 476 515* _ LO W S U M M E R R A ’ ES N E W M A N H A L L W O M E N S DORM S u m m e r Rates $42 up weekly frie n d ly e xc ellen t food Sm all, quiet doubles single room s m aids parkin g to l a u n d r y k i t c h e n e t t e e v e ry th in g R oom b oard 19 m ea ls c l o s # 2026 G uadalupe 476-0669 s u m m e r ta i! C O O P O P E N IN G S liv in g R esponsible self re lia n t group inter-CO-OP Council SIO W 23rd, 4,6 .... 1957 G E R M A N H O U S E Singles $155 m onth doubles $175 m onth T e rm c o n tracts a v a ila b le 2103 Nueces or 477 8»eY UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES LUXURY CONTEMPORARY loft, decks N o rth in W estover H ills 3 2 on J levels fabulous view of H ill C oun­ try p riv a te fenced y a rd fire p la c e gar ft v a u lte d c e llin g , bu I I H * a g e bookshelves, c a rp e t, stove re frig e ra to r, a u f J H V d i s p o s a l , d i s h w a s h e r n e ig h b o rh o o d , now. 442 2002 258 3385 I I C A v a n c e 25 a a r t e covered g a ra g e ------ --- ' 8473. 258 2BR O N S H U T T L E trees 920 E 37th 926 8133, 477- 2062 atte r 6 Ask for W uk n o r t h , O N E bedroom beam ed ceiling, CA CH c a rp o rt, storage 6900 Reese la n e $130 442 2002 258 5555___________ ROOMS room s for ren t 105 W S E B A S T IA N S 20th a d i a t e d to U T A B P fu rn is h ed $65 $85 m o n th ly 471 5846 S P E C IA L S U M M E R rates w a lk in g dis lan ce to U T , kitchen p rivileg es ABF — C o e d 2411 R io G ra n d e ie 474 2710 - COPIES 3C (u r n olleted loose sheets 48 hrs ) S E L F - S E R V 4‘ C O P IE S A N Y T I M E TY P IN G * P R IN T IN G * B IN D IN G I N T E R C O N T I N E N T A L C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E HOO Lav aca 476 66*2 Free parking on top level of Greenwood T o w e r P a r k i n g G a r a g e l i t h A G uadalupe 7 a n v i l p m M-F 8 am-6 p m Sat. 4< COPIES for 50 or m ore copies Sen serve or 24 hr service E40N040PY 3701 G uadalupe and now EtONOiOPY R IV E R S ID E I R i v a n n a at Lakeshore 44' 44*« M F a 30 6 JO, Sat 10 4 A R I S M O V IN G end Mewling any a re a 24 hours. 7 days 477 .1249 S A V I O N h a ru u ts and perm s Good q u a lity tor low p ric e C all P a t 454 1 416 a tte r 5 R E G I S T E R E D C H IL D C A R E hom e, W est Austin C all 471 (ISO in m y S A V E G A S , g e t m o r e p o w e r en d a c c e le ra tio n fro m our spat la' low p ric e tune ups C a ll 836 728* ____________ FOR RENT HELP WANTED | f Mi a ■ ■ $ M W W HELP WANTED em * * * * * * * * * * * LIVE AND EARN WHILE YO U LEARN APARTMENT MANAGERS NEEDED Married couples only need to apply. N o children - N o pets Golden opportunity to BuppiBment your incom e while com- * plating your college work. Apply in person et 14 02 Nueces J J Go to w o rk im m e d ia te ly . * * * * * J* i f * i f * * if i f * B e la ire M obile Hom e P a rk Lots 841 A irp o rt Blvd S u m m er ra te s Low es 134 9$ Austin s finest Trees, pool, laundry 928-2998 453-6162 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION I E A R N T O P l. A Y G u ita r B eginner and advanced D re w Thom ason, 4 ?8 0650 O P E N IN G S IN p r iv a te piano studio near je ffe rs o n S q uare For in fo rm a tio n c a ll 451 3549 V IO L IN V IO L A fid d le th e o ry / O v e r nec essary C a ll C aro l. W 6 6318 6 1 pm lessons te n y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e ^ C a r ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD TY PIN G Just N o rth of 27th at G uadalupe 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k 7 l \ a A dun flnn U M B A T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G THE C O M P LE TE P R O FE S S IO N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P I N G E R R Y SERVICE 472-8936 Reports Resum es, Theses L e t t e r Ail u n iv e r s ity and business w ork Lest M in u te S e rv ice O pen 9 1 M on Th & 9 5 F r l Sat R e servatio n s m a y be necessary D obie M a ll H O LLEY'S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E HAS M O V E D TO 1211 -A W. 34th 451-7303 WOODS T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 707 West M L .K. B lvd. 472-6302 Them es theses dissertations taw 14 y e a 's e x pen e'H e ail w o rk gua ra n te ed F re e P a rk in g R I P O R T S THC SL S, d is s e r t a t io n s , re a s o n a b le books P rin tin g binding OU 24th Street M rs B odour, 478 Bl I i typed a iv u r a t e ly ty p in g copying w ofd ( R O C K E T T C O IB M m ag « arc! ii m em o ry processing ty p e w r ite r for au tom atic typing Type 5530 s e ttin g p r i n t i n g end b in d in g B u rn e t Rd 453 6385 IB M S e le c t s B O B B Y ! D E L A F IE L D pica e lite 30 ye a rs exp erienc e Books r e p o r t s , d i s s e r t a t i o n * , m im e o g ra p h in g , 442 7184 t h e s e * , V I R G IN IA S C H N E I D ! ft Typing Ser vice G ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u a te typ IS IS K oenig Lane mg p rin tin g , b in ding 45? 7205 P R O F S S S iO N At. T Y P IN G service, dis ser tattoos, m a n u s c rip t*, ra»um a», etc C a ll a n y tim e , 444 1134 Just N o rth of 27th at G ua dalupe 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk h \ rwjJia fiw , 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 Where Food Is King Apply at: Madison House 709 W. 22nd or Call 478-9891 478-8914 R E S U M E S w ith or w ith o u t p ic tu re s 2 Day S ervice 472-3210 and 472-7677 P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y T y p in g S a m e d ay a n d o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e , IB M C o rre c tin g S e le c te e l l. reasonable Helen 451 J661 65' p a g e A lso T Y P IN G SF R V I C f telephone dictation C a ll a n y tim e Jon! Tibbets 452 8126 near N o rth e rn s ! M a n . In all a r t a l T Y P IN G F X P E K IE N L E ib m e x e c u tiv e ty p e w rite r M u lt lM t h or m im eo c opies 472 7544, 459 6619 a f t e r S. T Y P IN G E T C Reasonable, fast, a c ­ curate, near cam pus C a ll Su i! P a tt e r ­ son. 474 24)9 a tte r 5 pm F A S T T Y P IN G P e rsonalized service tor theses, te rm papers, d l»»ertation», etc M rs B etty Jackson, 442 8545 ___ _ typing, T Y P IN G S E R V IC E a c c u ra te reasonable rates, dep endable JAT3f'c* T e rm p a p e r*, reports, th e * # ! 444 8361 IO am I 30 pm A L L P A P E R S typed rep o rts th e *# * dis IC pg Ten y e a r* lan ai e x ­ s e r i a t i o n * p e r t e d # U s e d ty p e w rite r sale 459 6165 you can a ffo rd E J• lr, ,A I rn e» Oft rn « ft rn © & © a OD CS o o - - ’ ie •rn - « * © o OD . o © o © Rechargeable Scientific 2995 The C om m odore S R -18 0 0 g iv e . Y°“ No,u~ ! a? i , ^ T t° l ^ T w o Trig an d In v e r * . Trig • F e w e r, an d Root* • Mom or.es • Parentheses • M oon an d S tandard or Rad win M o d e . • R ectangular to Polar • Stgmo X • ILargo 8 « V ** Road Groan Display • O n# year g u a ra n te e • Comae w ith charger, one for th ro w o w o y batterie#, book, casa an d tw o b a tte r clip# - tho other w ith rechargeable N i-C ade. 2 0 2 1 G u a d a lu p e ( N o .9 D o b « # M o M ) " ° ’ ° T r > e a ^ 4 7 7 - 9 6 5 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OPEN I 10-MIDNIGHT M R - C A L C U L A T O R COUPON GOOD 6 -1 5 -7 7 612 W. 24th TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS 1 Mange in animals 5 Fastened, 2 words 10 Sennet 14 Exhausting labor 15 Efface 16 Become less reserved 17 Kind of agent 19 Climb 20 Wise old man 21 Annoy 22 Out of the wind 23 Drops of liquid 25 Early in the 16th century Roman 26 Roman god 30 Zeta follower 31 Face Slang 34 Notions 36 Onslaught 38 Three Prefix 39 Friends of mythology 3 words 42 Turkish general 43 The ending 44 Parisian s health 45 D ispatch aloft: 2 words 47 Hockey star B o b b y - 49 Menial w orker 50 Gnaw 51 W inter forecast 53 Jargon 55 Chou En— 56 Title 61 At any time 62 C onceivable 64 Anatomical passage 65 Routines 66 Leaves, but quick 67 Lack of Suffix 68 Remains after crem ation 69 Anim al's gait DOWN 1 Stupefy 2 Strobile 3 A ssists 4 Fruit decay 5 Edict 6 Int’l Refugee Org 7 Biblical antagonists 3 words 8 Addicts 9 S tick up jauntily I 2 s i rnt i Ti i i 7 7 7 _ T : 2 .1 . ■ J RAILIE 7 I 2 2 LL J-. A_ J. T N7 TI AT MA 7 7 7 7 TiT7 T7 A-r■ T Ll ti s 7 _o 2 I -LMB ---- GTI’n . z N_G U0HUEJ 2 I 7 7 7 ■ ' rn T _0 7 - NLOI . r IT z 7 7 7 7 TKT -I7 7 __ 7 T I ■ x o]7 _LT_Gii *7 7 ii 2 G7 — «T _ 2 7 L2 7 7 T 7 0 "r"a7 7 7 R_ _ 7 T ■ T mmmrn7 7 T 7 7 Ms 7 7 7 7 I 7 _R7 muzzle IU valuable 2 J. -J.J] violins In­ formal 11 Uninformed person 12 Facilitate 13 B ird's cry 18 Take as booty 24 Expiate 25 Hand cover­ ings 26 Phrygian fabled king 27 Short maxim 28 Enduring properties 29 — Paulo 31 Low offshore is ­ land 32 Helicon name 33 Having gone up 35 Animal s 37 Treat mercifully 40 One coulomb per second Abbr 41 Chance 46 O ffice ac­ cessories 48 Slack 51 Greek is ­ land 52 ---Pan Alley 53 Twist 54 Feed the k it­ ty 55 Italian coin 57 Food seasoning 58 Ski - lift 59 A uthor— Roper 60 Sleep 63 $1000 Slang 2 3 ‘ I I IA *7 20 26 34 39 42 4$ 6* 64 67 27 28 ♦ :I 46 50 53 5z ! Tom Buchanan, D.V.M. Announces the Opening of the University Animal Clinic 3701 G uadalupe 454-5201 Mon-Fri 8:30-7 p.m. Sat. 8:30-12:00 Our summer sale is the cat's meow I st; tis* rs-Li: M ushroom this weak. Taka a look balow arid than corno on in for groat savings on fantastic marchancisa from all ovar tho stora. 4. Terrific group summer clothing 1. All Jewelry............................... 30% oft 2. Special case of jewelry............... 60% off 3. Assorted T-shirts...................... 40% off 40% off 40*60% off 6. All plant hangers....................... 60% off 7. All long-sleeved blouses.............. 60% off Entire stock of jumpsuits................. 40% off 60% off 9. Special group of new baskets 5. Special bunch of pants i i u The M agic Mu.hroom Dobie Mall, 2021 G u a d a l u p e Open Man. Sat. 10-9 t e serve you better. Littlefield Mansion receives a facelift Normally, the only life visi­ ble among the spires and dormers of the Littlefield Mansion is pigeons Lately, however, a few of the human s p ec i e s have been seen clambering over the 84-year- old structure, at 24th Street and Whitis Avenue The men are not on George Washington Littlefield s roof Just to get a suntan, reports Carl Happel, University con­ struction and maintenance superintendent. They are do­ ing restoration and repair work on the building’s ex­ terior. Mortared joints on the house are being “ repointed, Happel said TTiis means that fresh mortar is being put in places where the old has weathered out The old mor­ tar has apparently held up well, since Happel said this is the first time the mortar work has been done since the house was built in 1893 The workers also are water- p r o o f i n g the m a s o n r y , recaulking and repainting around windows and repairing leaks in the roof. Happel said it has been “about seven or eight years” since the last repaint. Happel said the job should be completed “sometime in July.” P a g e 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, June 8, 1977 Summer activities planned Recreational sports division arranges trips Need a break from the daily routine of ut bool and homework0 Why not leave civilisation and kayak down a river or take a hike in the wilderne**'1 You may not know much about theite activities, but that does not matter ac­ cording to Andy Sekel and Karin H onlcoro from the D iv is io n of Recreational Sports under the vice president for student affairs, Setal and Homcoro spoke Tuesday at the I mon s Symposium on Austin series The Divisor) of Recreational Sport* at the University offers everything from nature hikes to rock climbing The trips may last anywhere from one to 16 days One of the most interesting trips is in the Chinos Mountains of the Big Bend area ** There are extraordinarily beautiful canyons in the desert terrain it Is a place where one can go seven or eight days and never see anybody else," Sekal said Bonicoro said the trips are a learning experience as well as enjoyable On long trips one learns such things as backpacking, packaging food, building fires and using maps and compasses fin one of the shorter trips one can learn anything from how to approach rapids in a canoe to the use of rope in rock clmbing The excursions are inexpensive, long trips cost approximately $10 a day, and short trips are from a few dollars a day to $16 for a weekend The trips are scheduled at times when most students are out of school Specific information can be obtained in Belmont Hall 104 or by calling 471- 1093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES F R O Z E N Y O G U R T S O L A R I U M fully equipped «**••<< rental p»oti*at><* p o r t u n it y tor oeratot Wtono 47PAI11 Waiter v#W*R r # » p o n t b > « up r top t* Toot*,* • J rf*' I rid vintage Iud hand clothing Hora Will u h a it fcr>ow(4dg» | A f # » t a f » r A t ) « , ' l ) y t l I P 4 1 7 1 7 7 7 ■ L l L J M l J - s l S n D B prc4mar • J SWjjjp r o o m m a t e s it- /o u N I i o • f'mmmata»e»Njr* • " • ( N I 7 f r » » * h t <•> p t« w * U t t t f l I # r r > p ‘ >» 1 7 4 IO ,.#» rr,f,«lh APP rn*** of *•"<•*• «•» PM h#*(f 4 7 4 WSI ( / M A M H O u S fc M A T t H u r l tu m ifli' • > # * ! • # " p u * » p 4>< f e m i ' m * * 7 1 b t u * M a o * 4 7 4 i m * * 4 ' # ' o w * ’ 1 * « > • ' •'# f#rg# I I 4 7 1 4 7 7 7 IN S T E A D COOP MPI# 7* »>*•'* P o i , b i # i Dipon 11 btl ill** lr #»rt«*m» 47/ 4447 ( O N I? ll NT ( O U I minded pow smeAf# | 0 u ( h A u * * ! " H I O M o ptu* t Alen 4 J I t m I I M A I I P O O M M A T I *#n*4Kl Ut t h e r e 'win** WMT- A'WI *|#w a*#r ♦ * J*4 .(it* APP ( #11 P#fT( 4*1 111/ M A I I ,h b •(»#' ImeftT NPI 'n 4*tt, Quvpt »7*r# It'tf# Hic# N##f , r.ttl* P f pl#' «>#•» 4 * 4 0 * 7 4 la » h # '* « * • ' I a t t 4 * 4 • I MAI I i u » • * » d a y * * 1 4 7 t h a i # r o o m w h i p b # M * 440 p t u * i i M i o u i * r H o u s e M A T I (■*' Ny#»d (PU haul* lam NI M A I I . IP a lur t»i»had ho..*# *#! pin* /PU h i ll* HO- . I MHN, ( a lt I '# d 47* * * 7 * (O M P A T lp t l K A .M M 4 U O w n North 117 P M I I M A M HOU*! M A H wthttd Own room in l / | an P IT si* '» b'11* 4*) o w IN N M I AP CO OP Mal# lo 4h#r* l#'U* n o u Id# H i * l o ' i i i * So® him pi#.# *lt a u l w o m a n ANO CHU 0 la »h#ff !• '« * * H i< > # h o w * * with tlxpl# m u » h # f P#m*#y p * (i« # '• # r o o m , b o a r d i l l A M I * W I N I I M A I I m a m m a ! # lo 1 4 * # m o n t h p l u * W A N T ! I ) t h # . * m o b i l * h o r n # ih # i# btu* IS * * 0P* ut *P O N Si B i I M I A N * h a t # I S # b o u t # * o u t h A u i l l n rohmmat# S u p # ' t a n a l t " i # ’ d * y a r d 4 4 1 7 1 7 * h a t . . ' * I I H C OO V t IO a m # f » e * > OO i . # # » h i m pm to PR S P U N K S ! I *har# *p#i ‘am lumi*h#d 4 I hot'*# No m ti in*#** ( lata To < B ' t t p u * ■#«* Piw* * h ill* #p|ins»*('t»#t*ly 1100 00 par month 477 tO P I I: M A I I n # # d # d Mandatory tee? Although some students don’t like p ly in g the com ­ pulsory fee for The Dally Texan, Jefferson Davis seems to be enjoying his copy as he stands In the sunshine on the South Mall. Texan Staff Photo Bullock report certifies appropriations funding By K A H L A U ST IN Stale Reporter _ Funds are available for the slate general appropriations bill and 19 Other hills passed by the 65th legislature which make direct appropriations Comptroller Boh Bullock af­ firmed Monday B u llo c k said all the bills have been returned to the house of origin, from which they will be transmitted to (tov Dolph Briscoe •’After Gov Briscoe has ex­ ercised his power of veto, we I. ll .. _, .u lit v t n lo o f ll wilt make an estimate of the amount of money available to any special legislative session he may call, based on the total amount a lre ad y s p e n t," Bullock said Briscoe is expecter! to veto a numlTcr of appropriations, including lim* items in the general appropriations bill laist session, Briscoe vetoed appropriations totaling $27 million Among bills certified by Bullock Monday are propriations bill. • A teacher retirem ent proposal fund system • An energy development • An employes’ retirement Bullock previously certified bills during the session which include • A highway fund bill. • An omnibus courts bill. • (Emergency funds for the Public Utility Commission. • Workmen’s compensation • The g e n e r a l a p ­ for state employes le g & C H A * ' 0 .(*> ? \ \ £ N r te * \ 0 Have if, Buy one W H O P P E R * sandwich, *frias and drink, get another W H O PPER free. Please present this coupon before ordering. L im it one coupon per custom er. Void w here prohibited by law. B U R G E I This offer e xp ire s June 30, 1977. •Reg fries and drink I I I I I I I I I Good only al 2700Guadalupo. H a v e I t y W I« * W a y .