T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U ni ver si t y of Texas a t Au st i n S ixteen P ages Vol. 76, No. 159 N ew s and E d ito r ia l: 471-4591 A ustin, T e x a s , T h u rs d a y , June 9, 1977 XI ‘ s w j i t a 9CK*r xof ‘o ' j mjjjoiOTW JUT F ifte e n Cents A d v e rtis in g : 471-1865 J C la s s ifie d s : 471-5244 UT employes may lose sick leave pay By SUSAN ROGERS University Reporter te a c h in g a s s is t a n t , m ay University employes, from president lo se to thousands of dollars in accrued sick leave benefits unless they resign or retire by Aug 31 All e m p lo y e s paid w ith s ta te - appropriated funds are entitled to collect half their accumulated sick leave pay upon resignation or term ination of employment bv a provision of the 1975 legislative appropriations bill. This provision is not included in the 1977 ap­ propriations bill All legislative bills go into effect Aug 31. The provision applies to all University personnel, including adm inistrators, faculty, regular and parttime staff and employed students. Jerrv Pederson, budget examiner for the Legislative Budget Board Office said. listed classified employes, UNIVERSITY those specifically in the ap­ propriations bill, earn eight hours of sick leave pay for each month of employ­ ment. A number of individual formulas are used to determine sick leave for ad­ ministrators and faculty of different departments and universities around the state No ceiling was placed on the amount collectable. “ One administrator left an institution up in North Texas and got $10,000. He had been there for 25 years,” Pederson said. “That is really a lot of money for a school to pay out,” he added No funds were provided for the pay­ m ent of the b en efits by the 64th Legislature’s appropriations bill, and state agencies and educational in­ stitutions have been forced to ‘ come up with the money where ever they could,” Pederson said. Funds can come from any uncom­ mitted area in the budget, but withdraw­ ing funds can delay accomplishing some other goal The University Available Fund could be used here because it is earmarked for both operations and maintenance, Pederson said. The University Office of Personnel Services and Employe Relations claimed ignorance of employes possible loss of benefits. “ I DON’T KNOW what the present status of (sick leave) policy is now.” Clemith Houston, assistant director of the office, said adding he thought the policy was being reviewed but was not sure who was reviewing it. The payment on retirement policy was added to the 1975 appropriations bill by Rep Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin. Sara Speights, administrative assistant to Barrientos, described the policy as an “ incentive plan to keep employes from catling in sick.” “The problem with it was, frankly, the incentive was somewhat abused Abuse among University executives and faculty is big because they don't keep sick leave records detailing how much sick leave time has been used.” she said. “They can claim to have used none of it. Barrientos was not available for com ­ ment. SPEIGHTS reports calls from state employes who plan to quit their jobs, collect sick leave pay and reapply for their jobs Texas has no unified personnel policy Separate agencies can construct their own policies concerning rehiring prac­ tices, Speights said University personnel also are con­ sidering early retirement or simple resignation i ’m going to look at it in dollars and cents I just have to ask myself if I'm ready to retire,” Jack Massey, instru­ ment maker supervisor, said “ If I can gain anything by it, I may do it.” Massey is 56 years old and could collect $8,000 if he quit this summer. B ill Rumsey, instrument maker, is 61 He was going to retire in March, when he will be 62. but is now unsure about what would be best for him “My problem is, I’ve been here 29 years and I stand to lose $10,200.1 ’rn try­ ing to find out what the difference would bt' if I quit now,” he said Six per cent of $25,000 is the highest deduction taken for retirement. In com ­ puting retirement pay, an average of the five highest paid years' salary, up to $25,000 is multiplied by years employed. That figure is multiplied by 1.75 per cent. FOR EMPLOYES who have made less than $25,(HK) yearly, the sick leave wind­ fall could increase retirement benefits by last year's salary. Those who have made more than $25,000 yearly would experience no increase in retirement benefits increasing the Both groups would have to pay taxes on the accrual, No mention of the payment of half the accrual is made in the new legislative appropriations bill. Gov. Dolph Briscoe’s signature must be on the bill by June 19 for the provisions in it to be effective. Local charity probed Misuse of funds, patient neglect alleged By ERIC W. HARRISON City Reporter Muscular Dystrophy Association s (MDA) Austin chapter has been under investigation by regional officials for several weeks because of an alleged misuse of funds and patient neglect, the Texan has learned. General discord and allegations within the organization have caused several resignations within the last month. Charges of fund misuse stem from an alleged district office "slush fund” comprised of cash contributions. Former staffers also allege district director Elaine Flynn used this fund for un­ authorized and unnecessary purchases There also is a matter of priorities. FORMER PATIENT Services chairman Sue Ashley claims the local ( MDA) chapter is overly concerned with fund raising and neglects patients. “The office here is cordial to requests for information or help, but they never do anything. The patients are not given hope, joy or psychological well-being. Instead, they are made to feel like lepers, like outcasts,’ she said. Members of the organization’s patient services program sup­ posedly take patients on outings and host parties for them. Austin’s local chapter has discouraged staff-patient rapport and has reprimanded staff members for doing “social work, Ashley said. FLYNN CONTEND:? the charges are part of a personal vendetta against her. “ My bosses were called in from (the regional offices in) Dallas and San Antonio and a thorough investigation was done and no wrongdoing was found,” Flynn said. District books are audited monthly by an in-house accountant and yearly by an out­ side auditor, she added Regional director John Peck, one of the investigators, said he has found no evidence of theft. “ At the most there has been some procedural policies not abided by, but nobody has made off with any money,” he said The investigation is still going on, he said, contrary to Flynn's claim that it had ended. “ I AM GETTING conflicting stories and I want to be very careful about it,” Peck said “ I know our association is not do­ ing anything wrong but if someone within the association is guil­ ty of an unforgivable misdoing, they will be dealt with. Peck said the investigation should be completed in several days. Money raised by special MDA fund raising activities like the annual telethon or last weekend’s skatethon is placed into a special bank account and drawn on by the national office in New York. The local executive com mittee must vote to authorize special expenses ABOUT 50 per cent of all collected funds is returned to patient services, chapter president Bob Stephenson said. “Most patients are in need of assistance because of high hospital costs and doctors v isits.” MDA pays for medical treatments, hospital costs and special expenses like van lifts, aspirators and other costs patients might incur, Stephenson said. Cash contributions are sent to the local MDA chapter through the mail placed into a slush fund and used for unauthorized of­ fice expenditures, the former staff member alleged CONTROVERSY OVER patient neglect began “ because the people who started the chapter five years ago didn’t know what they should be doing,” Stephenson said The chapter consists of volunteer workers. Until the flare-up which started the investigation in mid May, the district (paid) staff did most of the patient work, resulting in many of the area’s approximately 105 MD patients not reciev- ing adequate services, he said. Flynn said that problem has been corrected, and the chapter is becoming more involved with the program ONE FORMER staffer says the problem is more fundamen­ tal, resulting from MDA’s organizational structure The staffer, who asked not to be identified complained that patient service coordinators cannot advance to district director Because the director is always a fund raiser, there is a greater chance he will be insensitive to patient needs, she said The former staffer doesn’t feel the problem is being cor­ rected; she feels Flynn is the problem. “ I ll never contribute to MD again as long as she (Flynn) is around,” she said. “Those patients aren’t being helped. They (the district office) don’t give a damn about the patients here “ PATIENTS WERE ignored before I got there, and they are still ignored,” she said. be proof of patient neglect: She and Ashley point to certain cases as what they consider to City Council member Richard Goodman’s wife, Diana, has been taking their 6-year-old son who has muscular dystrophy to Houston for treatment. Mrs. Goodman said there was “a problem in patient services.” “ Within the past year or so, I felt the patients were being neglected and that there was too much emphasis on fund raising,” she said. “ Even though we now have a clinic here I continued getting services in Houston because I felt we would get much better service there than here MRS. GOODMAN said her son’s leg was broken accidently in therapy here a year ago. “The therapist was v e r y conscientious but it was just one of those things that happened The accident happened while the therapist was massaging his legs, which Mrs. Goodman said are “ very weak.” The G E Wilkinson family wrote to MDA three years ago for some information and recieved it only three months ago. “ I thought it was pretty terrible,” Catherine Wilkinson said. “There’s not much that can be done for my husband. Doctors don’t even know much about his disease, so I have no need for other services except for information,” she said, and I couldn’t even get that.” Patient services’ problems are being resolved, Stephenson the said. The local chapter is doing patient service work and organization is running better now than it did when it started. WHEN THE RIFF developed between the local and district bodies. “ I tried to get people together to see if there was really a problem or if it was just some people shooting their mouths off,” Stephenson said. “Some people felt I should have gone to the district office to get the matter cleared up. “ I could have done it a hundred different ways but I didnt; I did it the way I thought it should be done.” Stephenson said he turned in his resignation on May 23, short­ ly after the investigation was supposed to have ended, because he was under pressure and angry because some people felt he didn t do his job right. He later withdrew his resignation. The controversy was “just a misunderstanding between the district and local bodies. “ Some blunders were made by both parts,” he said “The problem could have been handled very fast and very ef­ ficiently It wasn’t the district office’s fault that it wasn't,” Stephenson said. 3oodman optimistic for council, lighter city management goals Richard Goodman, the City Council candidate, turned a few heads during his campaign with his outspoken criticism of City Manager Dan Davidson Richard Goodman, council member, is not letting up The council will consider re-evaluating the city manager’s performance in six months, he said Wednesday. “Other council members have talked with me about re-evaluation” and agreed with the idea, he said “ New councils always start work at a slight disadvantage City administrators have been here a long time before we got here, and they’re going to be here a long tim e after we leave, he said. IT TAKES fledgling members a while to get their feet wet — to learn how to take control of the reins of city govern­ ment. it s “One of my goals is to see City Council e x e r c i s e fu ll p o lic y -m a k in g authority.” Goodman said there are several areas needing “tighter manage­ m ent in the p a st.” He cited Brackenridge Hospital as one problem area than In the past four or five years” the city-owned hospital’s deficit has in­ creased from $1 million to $7 million, he said WHILE CAMPAIGNING, Goodman was against private management of the facility, and he still is Although a study to be completed in the fall might alter his opinion, right now he favors the coun­ cil appointing a board of trustees with full autonomy to operate Brackenridge Utility rates and the city’s problems with its gas supplier, Lo-Vaca, are some other concerns. “ I think the council will accept the Lo-Vaca settlem ent,” he said. “The only other alternative is to take the case back to the Railroad Commission, and that’s a gam ble.” Goodman said. Goodman would rather accept the settlem ent and negotiate internally with the other u tilitie s on the sp e c ific provisions The utilities accepting the settlement can negotiate on provisions such as who gets lignite and where headquarters will be located after accepting the settlement with Lo-Vaca, Goodman said. - E H. What leash law? Standing atop a 20-foot scaffold, Raul Valdez careful­ ly and precariously continues work on a 8 -b y -6 6 -foot mural at Juarez Lincoln University. Valdez began the mural a month ago and expects to finish In July. thursday Unicyclist rolls into city -Texan SUM Photo by Oebra Reingold By DAVID RHOADES Staff Writer With $25 in his pocket and a poem on his lips, 23-year-old Brad Armstrong began his journey. He set out to cross the United States from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean on Butterfly, his un­ icycle. He began on April Fools’ Day. “ All you have to have is the desire,” Armstrong said Wednesday. He has it and is carrying it, a guitar and a 25- to 30- pound backpack from Brunswick. Ga , to Los Angeles, Calif. HOW DID it all begin? The idea “just popped in my head,” Armstrong said, “and I couldn’t get it out.” That was last fall. When a sk e d how he s u r v iv e s , Armstrong said “quite w ell,” and added that he gets some money by reciting a poem while giving a copy of it to the listener Poetry recital is “ generally not well-paying,” Armstrong said, “ but I like it.” The poetry combined with the unicycle “ makes a go of it,” he said Although Armstrong falls off “all the tim e ,’’ and has gotten the saddle soreness down only to “ acceptable lim its,” he will begin traveling again Thursday morning. He will be riding about 25 m iles west of Austin before he spends the night on the roadside protected by a sleeping bag and a mos­ quito net. ARMSTRONG TOOK a three-week break in Austin to rest and type up a journal of his experiences He hopes It will be published in a book that he plans to call “ Flutter By Butterfly.” in the Armstrong said he will not be the first to cross America on a one-wheeler. It '30s on a specially was done is not using equipped unicycle He special equipment because he wanted his trip to be a “ symbol of a human feat,” he raid ARMSTRONG HOPES to reach U s Angeles this fall but plans to make another major stop in New Mexico. He will attend the Rainbow Festival, in the Gila Wilderness, from July I to 7. After the trip is over, Armstrong said that he had “a lot of options” available. He said he might visit old people, sail the Caribbean Sea or take a world tour. As he leaves Austin with $80, perhaps the ending of his own poem would be a fitting farewell. “ So feel what you can and experience what you might, for you’ll never again see this sight, no you'll never again know this d e lig h t.” Partly cloudy... Thursday’s skies will be partly cloudy with a slight chance of afternoon and evening showers. The high Thursday and Friday will be in the low 90s and low Fri­ day morning will be in the low 70s. Winds will be southerly at 5 to 15 m.p.h. Sunrise Thursday will be at 6:28 a.m. and sunset at 8:32 p.m. Crabs... To know crabs is to ap­ pre cia te them . W illiam Warner does, and he tells in h is b o o k a b o u t “ B e au tifu l S w im m e rs." Review, Page 11. it Longhorns drafted... Texas playe rs M ickey Reichenbach and Bobby th re e K e a rn e y Longhorns picked Tuesday in baseball’s free agent draft. Story, Page 9. jo in e d —Texan Staff Photo Goodman Texan Staff Photo by Will Von Overbook Unicyclist Armstrong Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, June 9, 1977 Snell seeks investigation Mayor pro tem wants improved hiring I per m ent em ploye said By BUX COCKERILL m y Reporter Mayor P ro Tern Jim m y So pII T u esd ay naked C ity Manager Dan David.Kin for an investig atio n of th e Affir m ative Action Program in­ "I asked Davidson to vestigate it and if there hasn t been any im provem ent in 30 days. I am going to sta rt nam (of departm ents mg nam es n o t c o m p l y i n g wi t h t h e p r o g r a m ! . " S n e l l s a i d W ednesday " I know of at least eight that need a lot of improve ment and there are a couple that are in deep trouble The only reason I'm not (naming nam es I is lo give him (David son) a chance to let him e<»r r e d it.'* he added In early May. Snell had said he was going to list nam es of departm ents failing to com p­ ly but he said Wednesday he wanted to try to work it out first Davidson said, " I haven t had time to carefully evaluate his (Snell si req u est and * ould not com m ent on it ALSO o s t i MADAY, the city m anager s office receiv ­ ed a report detailing ethnic a n d s e x u a l e m p l o y m e n t a m o n g a l l of t h e c i t y departm ents The report lists percentages in of minority em ploym ent IST77 1976 and 1973 In total percentages, there a r e 65 * p**r c e n t wh i t e employes. 16 6 per cent bla< k IS 2 per cent Spanish surnam e .md 4 per cent other Women m ake up 30 2 per total em p lo y m e n t, c e n t of men 69 8 per te n t T H E F IG U R E S a re roughly identical to 1976 with a slight s u r n a m e ris e employes in Spani s h M ale fem ale ratio rem ain ed approxim ately the sam e as 1976 In 1973. there w ere 70 3 per cent white em ployes. 17 2 per cent black. 12 4 p er cen t Spanish surnam e and cent other O fficials/adm inistrators had a slight rise e m p l o y e s wi t h a di p Spanish surnam e em ployes in black in THE GREATEST rise rn m inority em ployment occured in the para professional and office clerical positions Black positions increased by 9 per cent f rom 1976, Spanish surnam e employes increased 3 per cent Black em ployment in the of* fica/clerical p o sitio n s In* Creased 5 per cent. Spanish s u r n a m e e mp l o y me n t i n­ creased 4 per cent In individual departm ents, the property m anagem ent of­ fice retained the sam e percen­ ta g e s as in 1976 and 1973 No m inority em ployes are listed THE STAFF ti 71 4 per cent m a le and 28 6 per cent fem ale T he d e p a rtm e n t has e x ­ p e r i e n c e d no t u r n o v e r , however. Cathy Rogers, p e r­ sonnel research and develop The F ire D epartm ent has no m i n o r i t y o f f i c i a l a / a d ­ m in istrato rs hut does have 2 2 per cent black and 2 7 per cent Spanish surnam e workers Officials ad m in istrato rs ex­ perienced a jum p rn black and Spanish surnam ed employes, 15 and 7 5 per cent respective­ ly Overall em ploym ent dipped in m inority em ploym ent with black (3 per cent less) and Spanish surnam e w orkers (I per cent le ts). Brackenridge H o s p i t a l r e t a i n e d a p ­ proxim ately the percentages as in 1976 in overall em ploy­ m ent but increased Spanish surnam e adm in istrativ e jobs by 3 per cent P o s itio n s below th e o f­ e x ­ f i c i a l / a d m i n i s t r a t o r perienced a slight decline in m inority em ploym ent r S o la riu m M O N - S A T I I - 9 Hidden in tin* tre es behind \ arin g S'on-the lhag Thursday Special Broccoli Cheese Souffle \ ichysoisse Friday Special Ratatouille over Bice Borscht Sa tit rday Special $1.75 . 75 $1.75 75 $1.75 Steamed I egien over Bice (gazpacho . * 5 Yogurt I lapps Hour 55* from 3 to 7 (reg. 5(T) rn p * Sunset dinner C om s check oui beautiful lieu o f the hills o t e r dinner. R em em ber, The Solarium is hidden in lite trees behind Y a r i n g V o n - t h < - - l ) r a g 2 4 0 5 S a n A n t o n i o Police identify corpse Police Wednesday positive­ ly identified a charred body found Tuesday as that of 23- year-old Victoria Sue Palmer. The woman was found by firem en in her burned-out apartment at 410 Park Lane in the Riverside area. Dr. Coleman de Chenar, who performed an autopsy, confirmed that either a cut to her throat or an apparent gunshot to the upper part of her body could have caused the death. Palmer, a former student at the University of Houston, had been in Austin about five years. Police are continuing the in­ vestigation. —Texan Staff Photo by Will Van Overbook Facelift for an 84-year-old Ernest Strawser and Gerry Huff work on the front of the Littlefield Mansion with a high-pressure water cleaner. Built In 1893, the University landmark is receiv­ ing mortar work, recaulklng, repainting and waterproofing. Financial disclosure Alternate plan unveiled The E thics Review Com ­ mi s s i o n We d n e s d a y f o r ­ m ulated alte rn a te proposals to City Council m em ber Betty H im m elblau’s am endm ents to the financial disclosure o r­ dinance The com m ission will p re­ sent its proposals to the coun­ cil during a June 16 public hearing The com m ission voted to o p p o s e H i m m e l b l a u ' s provisions to restrict real e s­ tate holdings that have to be t h e c i t y . t o r e p o r t e d H im m eibiau would re q u ire board m em bers to report only holdings within five m iles of Austin is THE COMMITTEE in favor of the cu rren t ordinance which requires all real estate h ol di n gs to be r e p o r t e d , regardless of their locations to H i mme i b i a u a lso w ould lim it the num ber of boards whose m e m b e rs m ust file the statem en ts three — the Planning C om m ission, Board of Equalization and the Zoning Board of A djustment The E thics Review Com­ m ission will th a t m em bers of 12 boards be re ­ quired to file statem ents. suggest The com m ission also held a hearing on a form er Citizens Board of N atural Resources and Environm ental Quality m em ber who failed to file a financial statem ent SAM JACKSON, an a t ­ torney, said he did not file one because he did not think he was still a m em ber of the board because he had m issed m ore m eetin g s than w ere allowed Commission m em bers ex­ pressed doubt that Jackson was still a m em ber of the board when citizen Abigail filed a co m p lain t H avens a g a i n s t h i m a n d J a n i e Harrison, the only two board m em bers who had not filed Officials review appointment rules City Atty. Je rry H arris and City Clerk Grace Monroe Wednesday began to review the appointment process for boards and com m issions. "I probably will recommend that all boards expire on the first day of the m onth," Monroe said. Presently, appointm ents are made on any day of the month, m aking it hard for the public to know when vacan­ cies com e up, Monroe added. EACH OF the 47 boards and commissions was created by a separate ordinance, Harris said. "Som e of the ordinances will have to be changed but not all of th em ," H arris said. City Council m em ber Betty Himmeibiau is scheduled to present an ordinance to limit all board term s to two-year term s June 16. HARRIS SAID he didn t know when they would be able to present their proposals but hoped it would be by June 16. "Of course, any change in policy would have to be ap- . proved by the council," Harris said ^^ammmmmmmmmmsssausstusuBssautsussssssmmssssuaKSUSutssuuuKUtuii^^^ th e ir Four City Council candidates who had not filed final cam p aig n ex p en d itu re statem ents by the May 2 deadline turned in their reports this week, although IO can­ didates still have not filed, City Clerk G race Monroe said Wednesday. Filing reports this week w ere form er coun­ cil candidates J W D urham , A. J. Pagnozzi, Paul Stimson and Wally Stopher. Another candidate, Charlie Dunn, had told Monroe his report was in the mail. Candidates who have yet to file include Richard Douglas Cram, Charlie Dunn, Steve Fuqua, Doris Hilliard, Bill Jones, Jimmy Joseph, Mae Marion, Martin McDermott III and Steve Rodriguez. Of the runoff candidates, only Dr. Emma Lou Linn has not filed, Monroe said. Her deadline expired May 31. Although the deadline for filing final spen­ ding reports is 30 days after an election, the city can apply no sanctions against a can­ didate who fails to file. The Daily Texan a student new spaper a t The t ,n»v«rtlty ° t published by Texas Student Publication*. Drawer D, University 79712 The Dally Texan is published Monday. Tuesday W day except holiday and exam periods Secondcjaaa •* Sew s contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4991), at tha^ dltortal office Texas Student Ihiblications Building 2 I B i or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4 IMI Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising made in TSP Building 3 200 ( 471 52441 and display advertising In TSP Building 1.210 made * T r i c o t Iona I advertising representative of Th* Daily Texan ta National Educational A dvertising Service, Inc JOO Lexington A v e, INew * N Y - The Dairy Texan subscribes to United Press International a n d N e w Y g rtT lm a s News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Praus. the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Dally Newspaper Association, and Am erican N ew spaper Publishers Association y TH E DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES SUMMER SESSION 1977 Picked up on cam pus - U T students 'facu lty /staff ....... ............................ Picked up on cam pus general public .................................................. By m ail in U S A ONE SEM ESTER (FALL OR SPRIN G . 1977-79 9 I OO 4 00 7 50 Picked up on cam pus - basic student fee ...............................................................* ■*» ................................................................ * ® Picked up on cam pus U T facu lty /staff Picked up on cam pus general public Bv m ail in Texas By m ail. outside Texas within U_S.A ■■■■•••............................................................................. S ' 2 ................................................................... ........................................................ TWO SEM ESTERS (FALL AND SPRING) 1977-79 Picked up on cam pus U T facu lty /staff Picked up on cam pus general p u b lic ...................................................................... By m ail in Texas ........................................................• J * C ' S D, Austin Texas 79712. or to "reP Building, CS IOO PUB NO 149440 u> TEXAS STUDENT P U B U C A T IO N S P O NELSONS GIFTS • t i <945 4502 So Congrats Phono: 444-3814 • ZUNI • NAVAJO • HOPI INDIAN JEWELRY Opon IO a.m. to 6 p.m. "G ift* th a t in cra a t* in lu l u * ." CLOSED MONDAY 4 council candidates report expenditures We sincerely believe that we offer the fin e s t east-coast pizza y o u 'v e ever tasted. W h y settle fo r less? Bob Lyle On1tier Mama s 1507 Lavaca PARADIGM BOOKS 15% OFF ALL Film and Photo Books through June 11 th 4 0 7 W. 24th St. Mon.*Saf. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 472-7986 I I I I X EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Free Transportation • C all tor Details Austin Blood Components, Inc. O pe n Mon. Thurn. s a m to ' pm I'uen. <£ Tri. 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Andersen Lam Open 10-6 daily Thursday, June 9, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Committed risk loss of rights Legal process for mentally ill can be mind-boggling (E ditors Note: This is the first to a two-part series on others. the legal rights and treatments for the mentally IU.) By JOHN HAVENS AND STEPHEN PATE Investigative Reporters Can T ravis County residents expect to receive due process of law if an involuntary civil com m itm ent is in­ itiated against them ? The chances a re good they can, but the laws regarding com m itm ent to m ental institutions are so loosely defined there is a real possibility for deprivation of due process. Four kinds of involuntary com m itm ents could be in­ itiated against any T ravis County citizen, the m ost severe of which is the indefinite com m itm ent. BEING INDEFINITELY com m itted “to ta l deprivation of your lib erty ,” Rita Temple, a T ravis Coun­ ty Legal Aide attorney said. is a Texas D epartm ent of Mental Health-M ental R e ta rd a ­ tion attorney Kent Johnson agreed, adding the sta te is solidly against indefinite com m itm ents when they can be avoided. TDMH-MR data supports that statem ent. During fiscal 1975-76 only nine out of 5,069 patients w ere com m itted in­ definitely. Secondly, police and health officers can com m it one on an em ergency basis if they have a reasonable suspicion the person is m entally ill and poses a danger to him self or others. An em ergency com m itm ent lasts for 24 hours, but the arresting officer can take the person to jail or a m en­ tal hospital. A HOSPITAL m ay seek an order of protective custody (OPC), the third type of com m itm ent, if it suspects the em ergency patient is m entally ill. An OPC m ay be granted by a county judge a fte r a review of a c e rtific ate of m edical exam ination for m ental illness The certificate, signed by a psychiatrist or m edical doctor, a tte sts to the fact that the patient is m en­ tally ill and requires observation and/or treatm en t in a m ental hospital or is likely to do harm to him self or The hospital can release the patient if it determ ines. during the 14 days the OPC is in effect, that the patient is not m entally ill If it decides the patient is m entally ill. the hospital can file a second m edical certificate, which m ust be signed by two doctors, one psychiatrist and a m edical doctor. IF A SECOND m edical c e rtific ate is filed, a hearing will be set to determ ine if the patient is m entally ill and requires further observation and or treatm en t In this hearing the patient is represented by a court-appointed attorney, while the county attorney represents the party seeking the com m itm ent The proposed patient is not required to be present at the hearing, but cannot be denied the right to attend interpretive However, the proposed patient or his next of kin can waive the hearing. The proposed patient also is guaranteed the right to pre­ sent and question w itnesses and to dem and a jury trial Unlike a crim inal proceeding, which requires clear and convincing evidence, the county only has to dem onstiate that hospitalization of the patient is in his own w elfare and protection or (for) the protection of others to have him com m itted. TDMH-MR attorneys agree the law requiring obser­ vation an d/or tre a tm e n t’' is vague because it leaves open the possibility that a patient could be institutionalized without receiving any treatm ent. THE LAW is vague they say, to provide the indigent patients who have nowhere to go once they a re released. It also enables the hospitals to detain patients who they cannot help but are a danger to them selves or otheis lf the court or jury believes the proposed patient to be m entally ill and needs observation and/or treatm en t, the court will order the individual com m itted to the state ft. hospital for 90 days (the fourth type of com m itm ent) I ? \ t ft rt\A I Vt ft J ...» a. . (' i \ l l . « £ I £ ... ’ A. I A com m itted patient is given a sm all book outlining all his rights while in the institution S tate attorneys agree although patients a re inform ed of their rights, there is no way of telling w hether they understand them or not Some of those rights are: to be told the reasons for his adm ission and the treatm en t plans for him ; to inform a­ tion about his condition, his treatm en t and his progress. to som e extent, to refuse treatm ent and be told of the possible consequences of refusal The patient has the right to learn of any planned research that involves risk to hun and to refuse to take part in such research ; to file a petition tor a w rit of habeas corpus; unless it is prohibited in the patient s w ritten treatm en t plan, the right to have visitors, m ake telephone calls, send and receive uncensored m ail and a t­ tend religious activities Even though the rights of patients are outlined by TDMH-MR. the head of the hospital m aintains the power to revoke p atien t’s rights in the institution when he deem s it necessary to the patient s treatm en t plan IF A PATIENT has been indefinitely com m itted, he has the right to a judicial review every two years. This is the one right not m entioned in TDMI1 MR s book State a t ­ torneys acknowledge such review s are ra re ly requested JAM IE MURRAY, a T ravis County Legal Aide at torney. believes the laws allow parents to "dum p difficult children’’ at sta te hospitals when they cannot cope with them State attorneys respond that, as soon as the hospital detects that a child is not m entally ill, they release him but in many cases the parents refuse their own children All parties ag ree the difficulty with m ental health laws is laws must provide for the patients that really a re men tally ill In order to do so. the sta te m ust deprive them of certain rights and by doing so it leaves the possibility of citizens who a re not m entally ill having their rights deprived as well news capsules Turk leftists win election, but not majority ©New York Times ANKARA Turkey — As the last votes were counted Tuesday from Sun- day’s national election, Turkey faced the prospect of four more years of coalition government. Thus, Ankara could continue its rigid policy toward the Cyprus peace talks and could watch its relations with the United States continue to deteriorate. . o n Final, but unofficial returns reportedly gave the social democrats 213 seats, 13 short of a majority in the 450-member parliament. Known here as the Republican Peoples’ party, the leftists are almost certain to form the next government, and their leader, Bulent Ecevit, is the most likely choice for premier. The final figures show that he will not have an easy time. In second place with 189 seats was the Justice party of Prem ier Suyleman Demii el, the conservative leader. The orthodox Moslem party, known as the National Salvationists, finished third with 24, while an ultranationalist faction, the National Action party, cam e next with 16. The remaining eight seats went to two conservative splinter parties and four in­ dependents. Pope m ay excommunicate rebel archbishop VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Pope Paul VI strongly hinted Wednesday that he may excomm unicate rebel traditionalist French Archibishop Marcel Lefebyre, who has ignored papal orders to stop celebrating banner an cient m asses. The Roman Catholic pontiff laid the theological groundwork for suc h an excommunication by telling his weekly general audience that Jesus himself approved of such action. “ Above all, there must be unity,” the pope said So m u c h so that Jesus himself allowed as possible the exclusion from brotherly communion of anyone who, after repeated calls to order, shows himself to be . recalcitrant.” Advances lead declines, 2-1 ^ ^ 30 Industrials 9 1 2 . 9 9 Closed at J“n* 19/7 ©New York Times NEW YORK - The stock market continued to move ahead b r o a d e n i n g W e d n e s d a y , in stepped-up Tuesday’s rally trading. The Dow Jones industrial average advanced 4.32 points to 912.99, bringing its aggregate gain for the last two sessions to nearly IO points. Amin, again © New York Tim es LONIX7N — The biennial conference of Com m onwealth heads of governm ent opened in London Wednesday, dom inated by the big m an who w asn’t there President Idi Amin of Uganda For the second day running, Amin’s w hereabouts rem ained a total m ystery The m ystery led to endless speculation in the new spapers and in the corridors at Lancaster House, the conference center, which m ay be prec isely w hat the m er curial Ugandan leader hoped for. IR ISH O F F IC IA L S b e lie v e d for several hours Tuesday that A m in s plane was circling Dublin Airport, but it was all a m isunderstanding Uganda radio reported Tuesday night that the presi­ dent was stopping over in an Arab coun­ try , p re su m a b ly Libya, befo re con­ tinuing to B ritain. Another report said he would com e here by boat. Wednesday representative afternoon, his London said he would arriv e som etim e this week, in his presidential je t Im m igration officials a t British ports and airp o rts w ere poised to turn him away, in keeping with P rim e Minister Jam es C allaghan’s decision to prevent his attendance a t the conference, but Amin failed to appear — in Britian or elsewhere. I arizonian iud Zam bian officials atten ding the conference, som e of whom know Amin well, said they considered it un­ likely that he had left Uganda The radio reports, they suggested, w ere m eant simply to cause confusion and alarm in the British governm ent and to satisfy Amin’s love of th eatrical g estures At the Foreign Office, which had no official com m ent, the sam e view w as held PUBLIC ANTAGONISM to the Ugan dan, who has proclaim ed him self “ field m arshall and president for life," has been growing in B ritain for m onths The m urder of Archbishop Jonan Luwumn in F ebruary intensified anti-Ainin feeling here, as did the assertion last weekend by a defecting Ugandan cabinet m inister that Amin was responsible for the killing of Dora Bloch a fte r the Israeli raid on Entebbe A irport last July Henry Kyem- ba, the Ugandan m inister of health, was quoted in the Sunday T im es of London last Sunday as saying that Mrs Bloch had been the p resident’s lust for vengeance.” “m u rd e re d .satisfy to A broadcast by Uganda radio W ednes­ day m orning said the 300 Britons still in the county w ere not to be perm itted to leave until Amin could decide their "p lig h t” once he returned from London F o r a tim e, W hitehall feared that the 300, Homosexuals march to protest Dade County ordinance recall SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) - Thousands of hom osexuals, som e men wearing lipstick and wom en’s clothes, m arched through downtown San k rancisco into the early hours W ednesday in protest against repeal of a gay rights ordinance in Dade County, Fla. The m a rc h e rs , m any hugging one another and walking hand in hand, parad ­ ed past the F airm ont and Mark Hopkins Hotels atop the c ity ’s staid Nob Hill as m any delegates to the annual convention of R otary International watched. E stim ates of the num ber of m archers varied from 2,500 to 10.000. The hom osex­ u als’ parade began as a spontaneous candlelight procession a fte r the Florida ordinance w as repealed by the voters Tuesday. It had prohibited discrim ina tion on grounds of “ affectional or .sexual preferences ” The p a ra d e grew the m a r c h e r s e x h o r t e d p a t r o n s of re sta u ra n ts and bars and residents of the neighborhoods to join in. in siz e a s "M y God, I’ve never seen anything like it,” rem arked one m an who said the parade took 15 m inutes to pass his house The p articu lar ta rg e t of the protest was Anita B ryant, an en te rta in e r who led the m ovem ent to repeal the Florida law. At Union Square, the dem onstrators sang “ We Shall o v e rc o m e ” and ran up a red “ Gay Revolution” flag to the top o( the squ are’s flagpole. Snubbed dictator baffles conferees First Lady tours F irst L a d y R o s a ly n n Carter, delaying a rest stop on her South A m e r ic a n to u r , m e e t s w ith T h o m a s Capuano, a lay Mennonite missionary, o u t s i d e g r o u n d s of th e U.S. Consulate In Recife, Brazil. — U P I T e l e p h o t o m ostly m issionaries, with a few farm ers and businessm en, m ight be harmed if Amin w ere prevented from attending the conference Amin’s rep resentative in London, ldi O sm an, said in an interview that there was no cause for apprehension "I don’t know the reason tor this order stopping them from leaving the country,” he said "It m ight involve an issue of national security But they are in no physical danger. T hese are people who work in factories and as m issionaries and are very valuable to Uganda Without them, the economy would collapse T H E R E WAS little sym pathy for Amin am ong the 27 heads of governm ent atten ding the conference, the first held in I .on don since 1969 P resident Kenneth Kami da of Zambia described his Ugandan counterpart in a television Interview as "a n essentially evil m a n ” and com pa taxi him to Hitler. Michael Soma re, p ru n e m inistei of the Commonwealth’s n e w e st m e m b e r Papua-New Guinea, brought up the ques tion a t the opening session of the eon ference, declaring that “ we look tow ard take a firm st md African states against U ganda.” to A form al statem ent of condem nation m ay be Issued by the Common WI ! I th leaders, who together re p re se n t a quarter of the hum an race Russians attack Carter as ‘enemy of detente' MOSCOW (U PI) The Soviet Union unleashed its m ost vitriolic personal a t­ tack yet on P resident C arter Wednesday, charging his “ hullabaloo about human rights is an atte m p t to force a confronta­ tion at the B elgrade East-W est m eeting this m onth. The official Soviet news agency la ss and the C om m unist daily Pravda said C arter has “ encouraged and kindled a n ti-S o v ie t c a m p a ig n s , detente and Helsinki accords. th re a te n e d the to underm ine tried ( om m entator Yuri Jornilov, repeating the Soviet Union s fam iliar pledge not to “ to lerate interference in its internal af­ fa irs,” said C a rte r has been “ using the m o st a b s u rd and w ild c o n c o c tio n s the stock-in-trade of borrowed reactionary bourgeois propaganda from Mentioning C a rte r specifically and "officials in the U S A. who a re en eouraging anti-Sovietism ,” the analyst said they “ would do well to keep in mind that such hullabaloo, while it will not m ake socialism budge an inch, will have an a d v e rs e e ffe c t on th e S oviet- A m encan relations and on detente as a whole " W estern diplom atic observers said the press cam paign, touched off by ( a rte r s sem iannual report to the A m erican eotn- mtenon which m onitors com pliance with th e H elsinki a g r e e m e n t, w as the harshest and m ost personal attack yet aim ed at C arter. "Although the Soviets had hope*! to avoid trouble over hum an rights at th* Belgrade m eeting they now recognize it is coming and they a re trying to prove they can spit ju st as far as we can if not fu rth e r,” one w estern diplom at said "E ven when P resident C arter receiv od dissident V ladim ir Bukovsky at th?* White House the Soviets were reserved in their c ritic ism ,” he added “ T h en i no reserve in these latest attacks The Soviets’ salvo against Carter came in three caustic com m entaries l a ss I dcd Tuesday night and Wednesday. “ The content of the (C arter) report leaves no doubt that it has been com piled by enem ies of detente — those who would like to turn the coming B elgiade m eeting into a confrontation, th** Soviet press agency said in a dispatch from Washington The United States, the Soviet Union and other nations that joined in the 1975 conference on security and cooperation in Europe will m eet in Yugoslavia la ei this month to plan a full-scale review of the progress achieved by the Helsinki ac cords. I N ■ ■ W W TEXAS UNION I W I D A V 4 s o n t o I p .m . BOWL FOR LUNCH BUNCH. An inform al h o u .e I agua for U udenft, *toff, an d faculty. Lunch will be provided along | ith bow ling. M em berthip for th e entire cum m er is $22.50. Recreation | I inter. OOO l o I p . m . Sem inar: AUSTIN NIGHT LIFE. Bill Bentley, M u s k liter of th e Texas Sun, will specie in 3.208. ooss to I p .m . Sem inar: MUSIC IN THE 30'S. G ilbert Chase, Visiting J ■ ofessor of Am erican Studies, will speak in 2.102. to 5 p .m . CHESS SERIES. Everyone is w elcom e a t th e Thursday I h iss gom es in th e Recreation Center. Some sets will be av ailab le for | ie. b u t bring your ow n to m ake sure you h av e one. | • 3 0 t o 7 : 3 0 p.m. POETRY READING. Leonardo Alishan, A ssistant | dites af Thicket m a g a iin e , e n d Dr. Dave O liphant, A ssistant P r o f e s s | | f English, will ree d original a n d international poem s in 2.102. XfSSLuSn ’ e n d 8 4 5 p.m. Film: THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN. A science | *> » -I* 'n *'•« <” "*»“• I t o m i d n i g h t . C o n c e r t : LARRY S P I E G E L , ! 1 .3 0 b rn o n g w rite r/sin g e r of blues, country, a n d folk. Cactus Cafe (2 .1 2 4 ). A d - | nission is free. fOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION C AU 4 7 1 -5653 I | ---------------------------------------J TEXAS INSTRUMENTS questions a b o u t your daily paper c a l l... B u s in e ss A n alyst 32.95 SR-40 29.95 Simple Interest C om pound In te re s t Rent Schedules M o rtg a g e s S avings Accounts in stau rn en t Loans in su ran ce P lans P e rc e n ta g e . 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OPEN IC-6 M ON.FRI 1 8 0 0 - B L A V A C A 477-1 884 th e te fih n ombudsmen 471-4591 Monday 2-4 TWThF 1 0 3 0 -1 2 :3 0 M U . £ * — WORLD S BEST MEXICAN FOOD NOW HAPPY HOUR 50* MARGARIT AS 60* PINA COLADAS 4 pm-6 pm 725 W. 23rd 477-0182 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N editorials New Hyde Amendment would deny Medicaid abortions to needy women Page 4 O Thursday, June 9, 1977 / "" ^ kl " N ob* al the fund* con tain ed In this Act shall br used to p erform abor (len s e st rpt w h rre the life ol the m other would be en d a n g ered ll the fetus w ere ca rried to term *' 1*tii' is the Hyde Amendment to the laibor HEW appropriation* NII 1977 ,|M r ift* ally this means the government would ref tint Medicaid reimbursement or I trod urns My prohibiting the use of . . . M ed ic a id funds the ll S government Is putting itself in the position of sane toning abortion for higher income per ton* w h ile deny ing it to th o s e who cannot pay for IN* service The amendment, then is dearly discriminatory o n (KT I, 1970, the day the Hyde A m endm ent was to have taken effect, a lawsuit w as filed in the ' S 2nd Distrw t Court in Brookyln, NY A temporary X TA ‘X K R ' 3 , * A S . B U T ACCORDINO I O I HD c ^ C ^ - t W S V AME NDAAF N I , TUE * ^ KjroAAt ^VXJ D O N ’ T MAVD 1 ; f IO Ti«1T)Pn A Oil! D ^ w r CAN ’ I C.ivt T O VT I P r ROZA tVA/lNG A CMIL D>. ( )NDf r.'Tl AN! ) ? ' 'Or) D ie M f ruviruninv order was granted on the restraining order was granted on the grounds that th** amendment was un constitutional Hv Oct 22 a preliminary injunction, still in effect today, was granted in the same court blocking the implementation of restrictions on the use of Medicaid funds for abortion The rase McRae vs Matthews, is now before the V S .Supreme Court, but a final ruling is not likely before next fall Before the Senate labor HEW subcom­ mittee Thomas Emerson professor emeritus of constitutional law at Yale I Diversity law School, stated that, in hts opinion, language was the Hyde deinitcly unconstitutional He cited violation of both the equal protection clause of the Fifth and 14th Amendments of the Constitution and the constitutional rights to privacy established by the Supreme Court in Km* vs Wade In that Jan 22 1973 decision the high court rul- •hI that in the first trimester, the deci sum to have an abortion must be left to a wom an and her d o c to r. J u s tic e Blackman, who wrote the court s d e a ­ con stated the expectant mother en­ joyed a right of privacy under the due process clause of the 14th Amendment that entitled her and her doctor to make this decision In the third to sixth month of pregnancy the state can regulate the ibortion procedure only if such regulations relate to the preservation and protection of the woman s health The state can regulate or even prohibit abortions, except those necessary to protect the woman s life and health, in the third trimester I* molt to the 1973 Supreme Court decisions thousands of women suffered severe complication!, injury or death as a result of illegal abortions Zero Popula­ tion Growth reports that in the first year that abortions were legal nationwide, there was a 40 per cent drop in abortion- f f lated deaths For 1974, the death rate tor legal early abortion was I 7 per 100 - 000 abortions compared to 14 6 deaths pei 100,000 live births The case (or legalized abortion need not be d eb a ted in the minds of the majority of the popula Hon In February, 1976, a New York Times CBS News poll found 67 per cent of Americans agree that “the right of a woman to have an abortion should be left entirely up to the woman and her doc tor '* it is th at The Hyde Amendment would not stop a b o rtio n s, so what is troublesome'’ As mentioned earlier, the amendment creates an unjustifiably dis criminatory classification, denying poor women the right of choice established for all w om en by the Supreme C ourt It is the poor woman who is apt to have the least prenatal care and stand the greatest risk of having unhealthy infants These women need the option of legal abortion In New York C ity. for example, in 1969 before abortion was legal the in (ant mortality rate was 24 4 per 100.000 live births After legalization, the mor­ tality rate was reduced to 19 H in 1972 and 19 6 in 1975 THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA and 47 sta te s now permit Medicaid reim- cheryl zaremba In litigation basem ent for abortions If the Hyde Amendment is retained, it would in­ terfere with these existing state statutes and result in administrative chaos and increase lower court derisions, Medicaid payments for abor­ tion have been upheld In the 1973 Doe vs Rose decision a Utah district court en joined the state Department of Public Welfare from imposing preconditions for payment of abortions by Medicaid On June 12, 1974 in Roe vs Norton, a U S. District Court in Connecticut ruled that a stale could not impose conditions for Medicaid payments unequally, that is, payments for childbirth but not first trimester abortions A third argument against the Hyde language relates to cost In an official impact statement on the Hyde Amend­ ment. Dr Louis Heilman of HEW reported the following results in both health and fiscal terms At the present time. Medicaid finances approximately three out of every IO abortions in the United States The cost is $40 to $50 million per year If these women were unable to obtain federal funds and sub- sequent abortions and carried the child to term, the cost to the g o v ern m en t would be $450 to $465 million This does not include the hospital costs for the up to 25,000 women who would have serious medical complications from criminal, back alley abortion or self-induced abor­ tion Without Medicaid support there would be an estimated 125 to 250 deaths annually „ On May 17. 1977. Sons William Prox­ im a , Richard Schweicker and Thomas Eagleton sent a letter to the chairman of the Senate labor HEW appropriation subcommittee, Warren Magnuson, urg­ ing the retention of the Hyde Amend­ m ent of the 1978 labor HEW a p ­ propriations bill letter they In that statcil failure to re-enact this amend­ ment would create the serious risk of a dismissal on account of moot ness. I cannot think of a happier thought THE 1978 Labor HEW appropriations bill, which includes the Hyde A lig n ­ ment should reach the floor of the House by June 15 The National Women s Politicial Caucus has targeted Reps Jim Wright and George Mahon, both of Tex­ as, as key people to be contacted The Women’s Committee of the Students Association will have a booth on the West Mall where you can send postcards in op- position to the Hyde Amendment. Go by or write either Rep Wright or Rep Mahon at the House Office Building, Washington. D C ‘20515 Let s keep abor­ tion a right for all women. Cher pl Zarem ba is cochairm an a* t h e S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a t i o n W omen s Com m itten C v a w — - w n y t>o I - J ( w^utsts* Mi A st ANJ* I > A CA*;a O f MCKIMM* ) ( « 4f ) / —*v \ I M -TW rsfsji I,C I tilted S ta le s is liming ground in tea simply because the State Depai t •nt lias sided and identified with in idu.d African heads of state who do I have glass roots support in their entries luch African rulers, having faded to I support through the political patties *y created, force themselves to re un in power by alarming the United Ue.v saying that the Communists are titrating their countries Given the rsont Com War situation and the tact it the United States is a major conto it for gaining influence in Africa, the spouse from I he Slate Department is t only positive but immediate Recently it wa* revealed that the CIA n been supplying funds lo Presidents abu t u of Zaire ami J ORIO Kenyalta id •nya. ami the list is probably longer In .Hi these countries there have been ear indications that the taro heads of ates do not have popular support at enc W hen the Shaba province of Zaire was vaded by rebels Mobutu was shaken hen he found that the support he once Id from the Zaireans was no tonger i re At one point he had to resort for dp trom the Pygmies a tribe he had ng neglected but knew well for its ac* tract in using bows and arrows In Kenya, the political support that the grand old m an * c a rrie d a t >n- »prudence has all but gone. and enc ans postindependence dream! ha a •come a nightmare This has resulted i a very tense political temperature* irticutarty ainee a number of proBii mf popularly sup ported politicians imbarked for the presidency have ivsteriouslv disappeared Guest Viewpoints The Texan welcomes guest viewpoints Inch piece su b m itted must be typed tri­ fle space with tk) characters pet line, bt ic more than 80 lines long and include telephone he author s nam e and . , * lunit>er Submit guest viewpoints to Drawer D. Jniverstty Station. Austin. Tex 78712. or o the Texan offices in the basement of he TSP Building -tv ,x U.S. African policy dangerous kavugha douglas kavugha IT IS THEREFORE contradictory for the United States to condemn a number of African heads of state for violating human rights while at the same time associating with presidents such as Mobutu ami KeOVatt* I S aid lo Africa, whether economic or military, should not be aimed at keep mg an individual leader in power because such a power is short lived African leaders who rely solely on foreign powers to remain in office always emf up disappointed and so do the foreign governments that support them Unless the United States wants to leave the Africans alone, which I doubt, there is a need to make drastic changes in I S diplomatic strategy toward Africa Basically, the support to keep an African leader in office peacefully will always come from the African masses. It is to such masses that any U S aid should be aimed It was the assassinations of John Kennedy and Martin Luther King. the Vietnam war ami the rather unclear CIA activities rn Africa that have damaged the US image in Africa right down to the man in the street After obtaining in­ dependence the African masses do ex­ pect a lot of changes that will allow them to have a fair share of the freedom for which they struggled Such changes are to be geared by a leader they elect If such a leader does not care about the people, and he happens to be a friend of the U S government, the people hate both their leader and the V S govern­ ment G a y r i g h t s ‘All we ask ... is mVhtKwake of the Miami debacle we gay people mtivt* >c extrenu h careful to disseminate tacts as w i d e l y and accurately as we can avoiding emotionalism and harsh rhetoric With this in mind I would like to remind Ai avis o child molestation IS no more a h^nosexual U n ‘it »7a uhonomenon than it is a heterosexual, bisexual. black, white phenomenon N ear* *0 per cent of all i{ported cases of child molestation involve predominantly heterosexual men Yet the s a v e ow children argument is the only nonreligious argument Davis uses in his June 8 Guts ^ S T u J 1. fact that this country operates on m a n y principles^ one of which is the separation of church and state W eTerrene om‘ to attend church on. Sunday mr even Sjtu ^ n ‘ T J L . everyone to choose his or her own diet, we permit divorce. women enter churches without hats In all these wacs we violate some section of the Bible or some * ’W crp^Utwh thereof Win then, should we selective!) enforce this .me prohibition on B.bl.oul grounds ' By a n d large t ^ A rtm can method has been to allow each individual to liv e te e o rju s I fe as she or he sees til so long as no violation of individual or property rights is involved J) It IS a (aet that, accenting to the American »>«fc«dru , Association. I as a gay person am not sick and do nit help ’ In 1973. the APA removed homosexuality from tisGist o disorders lf Mr Davis disagrees with the majority of th* psy Ctoamt professKm en thtopotat. he should substantiate his to be left alone’ views To my knowledge, neither he nor the Save Our Children. Inc organization have done so 41 Finally, it is a fact that slaying in the closet t in order to avoid antigay discrimination, involves ‘« ^ * W y ™ r e than vomit one si mouth shut, as suggested by Mr Davis i on SIU.-, the implications ct concealing your scsu ah t^ you.m ust not live with your lover (someone might suspev t the true nature of the relationship! you must avoid any place congregate someone you know may see you entering and guest viewpoint wonder what you are doing there!; you can never display affec­ tum in public and seldom in private In vhorCvcHi art•forced to hv** a dual life — a very complicated one at that The strain a drives many gay people to drug add,caon alcoholism or suicide Is this what a loving Cmd would wish of his children or a free country of its citizens1 I kl not think that suppression of. or discrimination against, hvmiosrtuals is in accord either with toe love Jesus preached or with the freedom our country guarantees to all citizens We do not wish for a nation of homosexuals nor Diace in this one AU w e ask of the Al Davises and the Attila Bryants is to be left alone, free of persecution hatred and pre * Darnel P uckett is a senior in Russian and office c o o t . dinator of Gay Community Services Clear the record, open the books Travis County Sherif! Kavmond Frank is having trouble m aking up his mind One day he says he ll open the " ^ ^ ^ ‘‘^ ^ m ^ a i g n T F r a ^ k ’s re_ J ectlon cam p aig n ).” he R a(jded th a t the deputy « . ^ ^ „ l o g ­ book! of th e ja il c o m m is s a r to the public, the next day he says he f. u r t h e r c o m p l ic a t in g th e em [S the bookkeeping of the won 1 ♦ Hc h3S f k ° ° News Features Editor ....... , . ’ j I I , City Editor .News Assistants ..... ISSUE STAFF Dee Steer David Rhoades, j ann Snell, Vicki Domes. Ronny Howell, Suzanne Harper. Leigh Anne Porcher. Martha McClure ^ Steve Jackson , I Editorial AssisUni , „ . ........................... Elizabeth Logan Assistant Entertainment Ldttor - - - ^ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z . .. Ken Mathews Robert Hamilton c a Flores. Scott Nowling. Gregg Weinberg. Jason Redwood. Steven Pumphrey ............... ................ David Mossman I Make-up Editor I Wire E d ito r................................-............... I Copy Editors I I Artist I Photographer ........................ *......................... ' Will Van Overbeek ^ . ,r of -rn «ww oi sr* w » o» ** TAC , T O N IG H T 7 \ Movies don’t lose money To the editor: This le tte r is to publicize, the and hopefully ch ange, policies of Austin s, and the U n i v e r s i t y ’s m a in f ilm “ lib ra ry ,” the Visual Instruc­ tion Bureau (VIB). I am an in­ dividual w ith a 16 m illim eter projector. When I lived in El Paso, I checked out for free, and viewed at hom e, a t my convenience a p p ro x im a te ly 200 of the over 600 film s the El Paso Public L ibrary had to offer. These film s w ere m ost­ ly T im e/L ife, McGraw-Hill and P yram id type educational f i l m s w i t h o c c a s i o n a l anim ated a rt film s UNFORTUNATELY, there is no re a l film lib ra ry in Austin The VIB has over 3,000 film s w ith only tw o fre e view er p ro jectors, which are usually reserv ed for instruc­ tors who pay $6 and up rent per film. The two preview ers a re closed a t 4:30 p m . and t h e V IB is c l o s e d on w eekends. The edu catio n al potential available in 3.000 film s is fan tastic, and there a re m any o ther benefits which •ould be gam ed ov auuwu** could be gam ed bv allowing individuals to check out these films. I feel that a U niversity stu­ dent (or any individual) with a 16 m illim eter p rojector should be able to go to the U niversity library and check out film s for free like in m ost other cities If this were possible m aybe m ore people would tra d e in their TVs for 16-m illim eters. M atthew W. Rich Com m unication To the editor: Your editorial concerning the proposed film m erg er was both m isleading and in factual error. F irst of all, the Union film program does not lose money Some of w hat we m ake is used to sp o n so r o u r fre e film program s (Saturday Morning Fun Club and Cinem a Under th e r e s t the S ta r s ) , w ith channeled the general into operating budget of the Union Not that m aking money is our goal. We view our film program as a student service p.-e,----- ------- Tolerating Anita Bryant To the editor: To the editor: Anita B ryant, you have dis­ graced the nam e of my faith in rejoicing over the decision which you fought for in the Nam e of my God. The deci­ sion of D ade'County m ay have vindicated the cultural laws of m a n ,” but I will not allow m yself to be associated with a n y “ law’ of G od th a t d e m a n d s th e a b o litio n of hum an rights ..on the basis of sexual preference T his q u estio n of hum an r i g h t s is c o m p le te ly u n ­ connected with the questions of propriety and m orality As for m yself, I do not feel that hom osexuality is eith er to be desired or easily (if at a l l 1 sc rip tu re reconciled w ith reconciled w ith sc rip tu re . N either are pride, greed, rape of the environm ent, covetness viciousness d efensible or now m ake laws to Shall we our c h ild ren from p ro te c t th e s e v ic e s? S h all we be equally as unforgiving? th e th at was I hope not. If so. then all the is condem ned. And, w orld M rs Bryant, the m essage of the Lxjrd Jesu s, all the world stands condemned u n d e r law . Y o u rse lf, m yself All people. But. Christ spoke of forgiveness I pray that you receive such a to lera­ tion for hom osexuals and those outside the P ro testant ethic, as I pray for an ability to tolerate the likes of you. G. P e a rc e Moses i . . . . • * and hold open interview s for c o m m itte e m e m b e rsh ip in order to obtain student input. We also publish a calendar of our film s for students and m ake our list accessible to other film program s to assure p r o g r a m in g c o o r d in a tio n among groups. F urtherm ore, we work with d ep artm ents on cam pus to bring film s of p a r­ ticular academ ic interest. the groups THE EDITORIAL w as m is­ leading in that even though the Union Board represents the Union, that would be directly affected, the Union Film C om m ittee, was never contacted and learned th e possible m e rg e r about only from the Texan. The editorial also refered to the possiblity of lower prices with a m erger. It m ay be of in terest to note that the Texas Union w as the last film group on cam pus to raise its price to l l 25, and often charges less ikon nth or armine (In tor Iii than o ther groups do for film s. Missy Boswell, Joe D ishner Current and past chairper­ sons, Union Film Committee. Grunt vision To the editor: A f t e r to as “ grunts, r e a d i n g M r . H a m ilto n ’s e d ito r ia l, one begins to understand why it is that som e Army personnel are refered grunt being a te rm usually the reserved for describing o ra l e m a n a tio n s of p ig s, in­ the c re a tu res noted for c l i n a t i o n i n t o w a l l o w w hatever filth is available. Since Mr. H am ilton’s ex­ posure to the culture of the Koreans seem lim ited to the bars, the dope m ark et and the prostitutes, I would have to say that he is m aintaining the c h a ra c ter of fellow “ grunts Robert Godwin G eneral and C om parative Studies Ib B hakti Sandals e w u a i 5H0CS W O SANDALS A K « S W » ™ d e s i g n e d en A W O O P o r yOGA t e a c » l » , TMfi i H t t t k , c iiM /T L S w o c s o ft S a n d a l s n c m BUT -too SHOULD WHOLE EARTH PROVISION OOMPAH* 24fO SAH AHT ON IO 5T —AUSTIN - 4 7 8 - 1 5 7 7 PLENTY *v PARKING THURSDAY NIC44TS f Oops ... we goofed TEEL GCEAT ALL W E E G ratitude is the m ost fleeting of all d u ^ n e m o tK m s ^ ” but we a re not as ungrateful as we in of John Chabot S m ith’s “ Alger Hiss: The T rue Story T hiirsdav’s paper appeared only because U niversity B ooksellers graciously lent us a rev ,e^ . ^ Z i^ dth^ m en. In addition to not thanking them we also failecI J® m en­ tion that the book is published by Penguin and costs $2.96^ Everybody Loves D A N S K I N ^ They go with you everywhere. > Swimming Partying Jogging Oh yes! and for Dancing ^ Being Alive Many choice* for you, at 7.25 up Get the feel you love in D A N S K I N . 2 3 2 2 G u a d a lu p e /?a/< Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, June 9, 1977 Rower says winds, waves, mental strain broke determination to cross Atlantic By JASON REDWOOD S ta ff W riter A ustinite Slav# K urachi described Wednesday the* p*y rh o lo fk 'l) agony which, in ad clition to the contam ination of hi* water supply, forced him to abandon his 48 day attem pt the Atlantic to row across Ocean tin* B u ffe te d by g a l* f ° r c * winds and struck by high waves during last and most s e v e r e of s eve ral storm s, the 2f»-ye,.r old adven fa re r tum**d on bt* eire ironic beeper last Tbttflday to call for help H* was pie k*-d up 24 hours Japanese freighter later by BOO m iles east of Norfolk, Va His home m ade 17 foot row* boat was left lo drift in the turbulent ocean TMK F R U C H T E R , Sweet in M ontreal flew Flag. a rriv e d Tuesday, and K urarhi home Tuesday night the that I think it wa* during the m ental strain of the fix hours I of I la it storm I broke and that I could not cope with being confined in that sm all of a spac e I t’* like putting a rat in a tin can and shaking him up. and I rouldn t take it any longer. K urarhi said ‘'I would think that half an hour or an hour had passed, and I would look at my watch a n d t h r e e it w o u ld s a y m inutes." he continued IS, a t t e m p t i n g Kl BACHI SET out from the North C arolina coast on Ap r i l t o becom e the first Am erican to row alone or in a group across the Atlantic He hoped to r e a c h E n g l a n d by Septem ber On his sixth day at M i. alm ost all his drinking w ater was c o n ta m in a te d when a storm the plastic carrying hags ruptured Hut K a r a c h i c o n t i n u e d I another six weeks because wasn t ready to give it up at that point He might have picked up w ater from a pass­ ing ship, he said •• AFTER THE «last > storm , it was no longer a physical m a tte r but m ental I was just unable to keep it together he said Sumi Kurachi his m other I never once worried said, She added she and her hus­ band never doubted their son s ability A l t h o u g h he a p p e a r e d Hornewhat tired, Kurachi said the experience definitely was worthwhile "I possibly would still be out there now had I not run into the problem s with w ater and storm s, he said that I went out, I in pose in that I wei h u i I ani m n into Dose learned about the sea and about m yself I had a growing experience Therefore, if the boat it wouldn’t bother m e," he said is never recovered, K l BACHI SAID he m ight try again, but not alone It would have to be during the it would have to be sum m er farth er north and it would ha ve to he sp o n so re d by someone with equipm ent and construction of the boat This trip was entirely financed by m yself " Kurachi spent three years building the boat of fiberglas and plywood The Coast Guard had Inspected the vessel and couldn't find anything wrong with it •*IT HAS SERVED its pur­ Kur achi d re a m e d of his adventure since the age of 16, and la te r it becam e a m a tte r of honor " The last storm that I was in blew m e between IOO and 150 m iles south," Kurachi said. adding that he was scared then for the first and only time. "T he winds w ere so strong that w ater would a c ­ tually com e up off the surface of the sea in chutes Our summer sale is the cat's meow! C II It th . c a f * rn . o w , th . c f . find at th . Magic a m n 't M u sh roo m t h ,, w k T . k . . look b .lo w and t h .n c o m . on rn for g r .a t • .V in a * on fa n ta s tic m . r c h .n c is . fro m . l l o v .r t h . stor*. ..lo u g h to d .s c r lb . t h . b . r g . i n * you ll or fe r u le : J 1. All Jewelry 2. Special case of jewelry 3. Aeeorted T-ehirte 30% oft 5 0 % on 4 0 % o ff 4 0 % off 5 0 % off 6 0 % off 4. Terrific group sum m er clothing 6. Special bunch of pants 4 0 * 6 0 % off 6. All plant hangers 7. A ll long sleeved blouses 8. Entire stock of jum psuits 4 0 % off 9 Special group of new baskets. 5 0 % off l h . MOSK M yth,oon,Doh,. Moll. JO H O y a d o lu p .O p .n Moo Sol IO * lo . . r » . you b o ll.- Claims conspiracy DeLong pressed to quit By DOUG SWANSON County R eporter It is not clear who is attem pting to force E verett Delxmg to resign his position as ac ting head of the T ravis County Ja il m edical section, although DeLong, 71. m ade sweeping charges Wednesday of a "conspiracy of m oral fa sc ism " composed of county officials the im plicated by DeLong deny Those charges Deleing announced Tuesday that he m ust resign before June 15 or face revocation of his probation in C alifornia and possible crim inal charges The form er physician is serving a seven year probation under a drug-related conviction there, He said Wednesday he m et last week with two representatives from the Ira v is ( ounty Adult ITobation D epartm ent who told him he m ust resign or face crim inal charges Hut Jim Z im m er, director for services of the probation departm ent, said W'cdnesday he simply advised DeLong that the Law Angeles ( minty Adult Probation D epartm ent had threatened to revoke DeLong’* probation un­ less he quit the jail job • J don’t know anything about the c h a rg e s," Zim iner said However, D eLong* California attorney, g'I n e C O l H UL I _______ _ „ £ I na. A 'A V . rn H arry Seelig of Los Angeles, said W ednesday he is "sure Los Angeles County is not th re a te n ­ ing De Long's probation "I know that to be a fa c t," he said That is only part of the confusion and con­ flict surrounding the affair DeLong s history at the jail has been a storm y one Elizabeth LaRue, form er m edical section supervisor, charged a fte r her April 27 firing that D e lin g prescribed m edication to in­ m ates and overdosed patients. Her com ­ plaints persuaded the T ravis ( ounty com ­ m issioners to seek a county grand jury probe of the m edical section. “ The investigation led to disclosure of c e r­ tain irregularities which led the California probation people to require Mr DeLong to leave the ja il," Dist Atty. Ronald E arle said Wednesday. Deleing included E arle in his "conspiracy Wednesday, saying. "T he DA. of course, is the one who holds the club. But DeLong charges th at County Judge Mike Renfro seem s to have been ‘ the front man for the whole thing " R enfro scoffs at the statem en t " I have had no dealing with the DA," he said I sent over a request to the grand jury and said, will you investigate th is0* After that we dropped it PRICE SPECIAL OFFER *1.90 PER MONTH Paid Per Semester The Houston Chronicle N o w Delivered in Most A reas Call 477-4485 Judge to rule in Berry case By LAURA CASTRO University Report*1- After a three-day hearing of Prof Janet Re , _ , . . Rprrv c sex - discrim ination suit against the University, ia f ?de m ag istrate said Wednesday he would decide the case after attorneys filed briefs with him. U S M agistrate Joe Leonard told attorneys that the have two weeks to file posttrial briefs, after which a deci sion will be m ade. UNIVERSITY attorneys w ere filing exception to a judge's opinion in January which said the University a discrim inated against Berry. B erry, who is on leave, contends the University crim inated against her in several ways because s e is a female Wednesday s session consisted of recording to exhibits and the introduction of depositions Testimony was heard the first two days of the trial. U niversity President Lorene Rogers was called to testify Tuesday by B erry’s attorney. B o b b y Nelson ROGERS WAS called because she was chairm an ot m e C om m ittee on the Status of Women a t the U niversity in 1971 the y e a r of B erry's original com plaint. Nelson said, adding th at Rogers had investigated problem s such as this and she had particularly investigated Dr Berry R ogers' testim ony showed " th a t the status of women hasn't changed much in the past six y e a rs,’ Nelson said B erry alleges the University discrim inated against her when she w as denied her request to be prom oted to associate professor in 1971. SHE ALSO said that she was denied pay equal to that of m ales holding the sam e position and testified Tuesday she was not allowed to teach any m ore graduate courses a fte r 1971-72 B erry was an assistant professor in the a rt departm ent with tenure when she first m ade her com plaint six years ago Since then, Berry has filed a com plaint with the D epart­ m ent of H ealth, Education and W elfare, which in­ vestigated the case and concluded that the U niversity withheld records necessary to the investigation a t the tim e they w ere requested. In Jan u ary , an adm inistrative law judge issued an opi­ nion which said the University had discrim inated sexually when her sa la ry was lower than that of m ales of her sam e position F ederal co n tracts with the University, am ounting to $29 million, would be canceled if the University did not com p­ ly with discrim ination provisions within a reasonable am ount of tim e, he said . Dr Hugh Walls, associate director of analysis and plan­ ning, told the court Tuesday that he estim ated the total reasonably ap- cost to the U niversity for this case _ proached $200,000 " STUDENTS The Wizard of Id everyday RHYTHM MOVES OUR BODIES I AND PIONEER MOVES OUR i I RHYTHMS. I GO P I O N E E R SX-45Q W I FNI S T U R M ! K EI E l NFM Continuous power output of 15 watts per channel minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20.000 Hz with no more than 0 5% total harmonic distortion S a le Price $149.95 Reg W O OO SX-55Q WI FNI STF.RKO RECEIV RH Continuous power output of 20 watts per channel minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20,000 Hz with no more than 0 3% total harmonic distortion Sale Price $179.00 Reg 1250 00 M M I*' ^ ^ — — PL115D SEMI-AUTOMATIC BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE Sensitive S-shaped pipe arm with anti­ u a t i n g device and convenient cueing Supplied with Audio technic a A i 11E cartridge Sale Price $125.00 Rag $175 OO H P M - I O O I \ \ l l HUN I lf >IT VkER> High polymer m olecular film supertw eeter P ro d u ces louden, clearer, more natural sound at the too-end of the audio spectrum 12-ioch cartxjn- fiher blend c o n e woofer A-inch m idrange cone. 1-3 4 inch cone tw eeter 100 watts maximum input Base-reflex bookshelf type cabinet Price Req V.U0 AUDIO ll Koenig at Guadalupe rn Commerce Park 459-1371 GA P I O N E E R SX-75Q WI FNI STEREO RK CEI\ ER Continuous power output of 50 watts per channel minimum RMS at 8 ohms, from 20 to 20.000 Hz with no more than 0 1% total harmonic distortion Sale Price A A $295.00 Reg $40000 SX-85Q W I EM S T E R E O HE BEI N ER Continuous power output of 65 watts per channel minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20.000 Hz with no more than 0 1% total harmonic distortion Sale Price A A $359.00 Reg $50000 ALLIGATOR HEADQUARTERS ( f o r g i r l s o n l y ) Solids and stripes Sizes S.M.L.S11. XL.S14. CJen/i^. fsS%S#\0p • 7 Jefferson Sq 30% OFF Long A Short Dresses a t MOHAN'S This week only MOHAN'S IN D IA IMPORTS 2 locations en the Drag <* 2200 G uadalupe • 1906 G uadalupe Open 10*7 Mon.-Sat. 478-1456 Computer fee: no more free ride r . b i r l i n n i h - i i “ i f i t ' « i e r a n l I . . . i i i j . Painter's Pants T hursday, June 9, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 7 organized research fund and $200,000 was budgeted to the departm ents and other units for the com puter costs. Vice- President for R esearch H Eldon Sutton said Now the entire $1.5 million will be put into the cen ter and departm ents will have to re ­ q uest allo catio n s for co m ­ p u te r is no tim e T h e r e guarantee departm ents will receive what they request “ This decision to change the allocation procedure was not th e m a d e a s a r e s u lt of to L e g is la tu re s d e c isio n reduce funding but because it involves less p a p e rw o rk ,’ Sutton said ANOTHER CHANGE in procedure will be that con­ tra ry to c u rre n t p ra c tic e , d e p a r tm e n ts w ill h a v e to provide their own funds for com puter tim e if they w ant to m atch their grants. It is a c o m m itm e n t th a t w ill be decided by the departm ent chairm an, Sutton said. “ Of course in m ost cases they (departm ents) will “ get m ore m oney than they do n o w ,’* S u tto n s a id T he amount will be determ ined in J u ly w h en th e B o a rd of Regents adopts a new budget “ As a policy, sponsored grants pay for all com puter tim e u s e d r e s e a r c h . in however, in some instances the University has paid for m atched com puter in g ra n ts.” Sutton said tim e C u r r e n t l y m a n y research ers in the College of re c e iv e N a tu ra l S c ie n c e s sponsored grants the National Science Foundation (NSF) which pay for only half of com puter tim e costs from AT ONE TIME the NSF re ­ quired that universities con­ tribute to the cost of research, and “ in our case the most con­ venient way of contributing w as to p ro v id e c o m p u te r tim e .” Sutton said Individual faculty m em bers who have requested com puta­ tion tim e m atched do so on a 50 per cent basis. Sutton said. adding that "if it s a grant for very basic research then the U n iv e rsity a lm o s t a lw a y s m atches it, but if it s a con­ tra c t for re se a rc h with a private sponsor the contract pays for all com puter tim e used It is possible for a depart­ ment to draw money allocated for other purposes within the departm ent and spend it on com puter costs th en th e ir “ lf a departm ent wished to spend in s tru c tio n a l funds for paying for more c o m p u te r they tim e could.” Sutton said The com ­ puter money allocated to the center for departm ents will be labeled nontransferable and cannot be used for anything else Despite any fiscal situation. Sutton said “ in the long run. if the demands for computers increase, then I anticipate it will not be possible to m ake allocations of com puter time t h a t w ill s a t i s f y a ll th e d ep artm ent’s needs alterations We do free on our jeans IMAGES by Bob Elliott s 7426 GUADALUPE ON THE DRAG By LAURA CASTRO University Reporter A change in fund allocations w i l l h a v e U n i v e r s i t y departm ents pay the full cost of their com puter tim e, in­ stead of paying IO per cent of c o m p u t e r c o s t s w i t h allocations from their budgets and the other 90 per cent with allocations from the organiz­ ed research fund A M arch 21 budget instruc­ tion sent out by P resident L o ren e R o g e rs ’ o ffic e to departm ental budget councils, chairm en and deans said “ in 1977-78 the IO per cent of the Computation C enter charge will be transfered to the Com­ putation Center budget from ea c h d e p a r tm e n t b u d g e t. Total com puter tim e costs then will be allocated by the vice-president of research for research with the Com puta­ tion C enter acounts.” Many departm ents pay 123 per hour of com puter tim e on the IO per cent basis, but beginning Sept, I. they will be charged $230 on a IOO per cent basis. to INSTEAD OF allo catin g th e d e p a r tm e n t, funds money will go directly to the Com putation Center, which provides the services for all research computing This year $1.3 million was paid to the center from the Not all data costs rise Astronomy Prof Edw ard N ather said W ednesday he and other users of sm all com ­ puters will not be affected by a fee raise imposed by the $1.6 million legislative cutback in research funds. A fee raise of from IO to IOO per cent in the operating cost of the large CDC 6600-6400 system s com puter, starting Sept. I, will be created by a cut in the U niversity Com­ putation C enter budget. N ather uses a m icrocom ­ puter for observational work at McDonald O bservatory in West Texas. His com puter is less expensive to run. less ex­ to purchase (about pensive $3,000 com pared to at least $1 million for the larger system s com puter) and m ore efficient for him. because he does not need to w ait in line to use the com puter, he said. N ather believes other p e r­ sons can use the sm aller com ­ puters and thus ease the finan­ cial load on departm ents. “ For exam ple, about 75 per cent of the large com puter’s tim e is taken up by students, who a re usually working on sim ple p ro b le m s,’’ N a th e r said “ The bulk of this work could be done on the sm all com puter.” R obert Paver, a com puter program er a t the C om puta­ tion Center, agrees that m ost of the work students do could be done on sm a lle r co m ­ puters; however, the financial problem s of the center a re not that simple, he said. Many students use the large com puter, but they use only two or three m inutes at a tim e b e tw e e n f a c u l t y l a r g e r research jobs. The students’ jobs enable the com puter to run m ore efficiently, because they fill gaps in tim e, P aver said. “ Transfering sm aller jobs to sm aller com puters would help (the financial problem ) to a c e r t a i n e x t e n t b u t w o u ld n ’t a n s w e r a ll th e problem s,” P aver said. Program focuses on living By JANN SNELL Staff Writer Books such as T o ffle r’s “ F uture Shock” have m ade people m ore aw are of the p a r­ ticular problem s of living in the 20th Century, but the task of researching solutions is left alm ost entirely up to univer­ sities. To m eet this re s p o n s ib ly , the U niversity established a special program known as the Institute of Human Develop­ m ent to coordinate research done prim arily in the College of S o cial and B e h a v io ra l Sciences. Though in its third y e a r, is waiting for facilities, which should be available som etim e this sum m er. the p ro g ra m still In s p ite of th is , D r .I r a Iscoe, who recently w as ap­ pointed director of in­ stitute, has begun work on a variety of program s. the The Human Development Institute is funded by a special five-year grant from the Hogg F o u n d a t i o n , w h ic h c o n ­ tr ib u te s $35,000 a n n u a lly . However, Iscoe said, he hopes to get federal and sta te grants to continue and expand the present program s. Iscoe said he w ants to focus on th re e a re a s : preschool children, adolescence and old age. While the University has good research program s in these a re a s now, they need to be centralized so that data can be evaluated to facilitate new studies, he said “ T here a re m any answ ers we don’t know,” he explained. “ What a re the problem s with It has t h a t reading in relation to juvenile long d elin q u en cy ?” th e b e e n s u s p e c te d in­ am ount of learn in g an dividual has relates to his ability to function in society. teachers He proposed m ight develop a method to com bat this problem. that “ What is life’s source of satisfaction in older people?” If the answ er, or answ ers. w ere known m an could relieve some of the hardships en­ countered by the elderly the A nother question in­ stitute m ight look a t is, “ how can we break dependency on w e lf a r e ? ” th e Isc o e sa id to such a question answ er would co rrelate the work of the University with the needs of the state. For the fun of it! TexasUnion^l I Summer Classes 1977 LATE REGISTRATION: W ednesday, June 8 from 9 a.rn.-6 p.m . Thursday, June 9 from 9 a.m .-6 p.m . T exas Union Box O ffice PAYMENT: P aym ent for c la sse s m ust be m ade at registration. . . J 4 .. . . . IDENTIFICATION: To qualify for student rates, you m ust present your valid, current UT ID card. ^ REFUNDS: Be sure before you register! Due to the expenses involved in course planning, no refunds will be authorized unless a class is cancelled due to insufficient enrollm ent. , INFORMATION: For m ore com plete course inform ation, call 471-3654 or 471- 3616. a e r o b ic DANCE: Im prove your fitn ess with this class that em phasizes “ fun not form .” M on./W ed., June 20-Aug. IO (ex- c. July 4 — make-up on July 8), 6:30-7:30 p.m Instructors — Sharon Love and C.J. Sim m ons. $25-UT; $27-0. BALLET (BEG.), LEVEL ll: A continuation cla ss that gets you back to the barre to review basics and learn new steps and com binations. $24-UT; $26-0. Sec 9 T ues./T hurs., June 14-Aug. l l 4:30-5.45 p.m . Instructor — Suzanne Blanchard Sec IO T ues./T hurs., June 14-Aug. l l 7:30-8:45 p.m . Instructor - Susan Heidemann BALLET (IN T.): For those with a year of ballet instruction, to continue instruction and practice. Sec. l l — M on./W ed., June 13-Aug IO (exc. July 4) 7:30-8:45 p.m . Instructor — Suzanne Blanchard. $24-UT; $27-0. BARTENDING: Make and sam ple several drinks each s ession. Som e coverage of barware and liqueurs. S12-UT; $14-0. Instructors — Sec. 8, Lucian Perkins; Secs. 5, IO, Tom Owen. 5:30-6:45 p.m. 7-8:15 p.m. 6:30-6:45 p.m. Sec. 5 Tues., J u n el4 -J u ly 5 Sec. 8 W e d ., June 15-July 6 Sec. IO Thurs., June 16-July 7 BELLYDANCING: Learn the Algerian style com bining flowing hand m ovem ents and graceful body techniques. Int., Sec. 2, Tues /Thurs., June 14-July 7 (8 sessions) from 5 -6 :0 0 p.rm Adv Tues /T hurs., June 14-July 7 (8 session s) from 6-7:00 p . m . $18-UT; $23-0. BIRDW ATCHING: Field trips to view birds in the area with several lectures on identification, flight, song, etc. Class: Thurs., June 16, 23, July 7, 7-9 p.m . Field Trips: Sat June1 18, 25 July 9.16, 6:30-10:30 a.m . Instructor — Fred Webster. $12- UT; $16-0. In c rea se understanding of CREATIVE MATHEMATICS: m ath em atical ideas and develop reasoning and language skills bv learning to construct m athem atical argum ents. Mon^/TuesVW ed./Thurs., June 13-30; July 11-28, 4-5 p.m . .In stru cto r — Gary R ichter. $15-UT; $17-0. CROCHET: B asic stitch es will be em phasized The cla ss will also cover pattern interpretation, blocking, finishing, and bi­ color patterns. Plan to spend $3-5 for yarn. Wed. June 15-July 20 7-9 p.m. Instructor - Lynne Mackay. $16-UT; $18-0. EXERCISE: Get back in shape with this cla ss combining calisth enics and stretching. M on./W ed./Fri., June 13-Aug. 12 *exc July 4) 12:05-12:55 p.m . Instructor — Jeanne Baxter. $24-UT; $26-0. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR: Gain an understanding of the operating principles of the various system s (engine, clutch, transm is tools sion, brakes, Instructor — Bob (depending on what y Egan. $20-UT; $24-0. ignition, e tc .). Optional purchase Sec. 2 T ues./T hurs., 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. Instructor — Scott Hill. Sec. 8 is a Hatha I R eview 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 Thurs., June 23-Aug. l l Sec. 8 Thurs., June 23-Aug. l l INDIAN COOKING: V egetarian dishes from the w estern In­ dian state of Gujurat. $20-UT; $22-0. Instructor - Kalpana Sutaria. Thurs., June 16-July 28 (exc. July 7) 5:30-8:30 p.m. 5-6:30 p.m. 8-9:30 a m . 4-5:30 p.m. 6-7:30 p.m. JAZZ (BEG.), LEVEL I. A first course in jazz dance technique. $24-UT; $26-0. Sec. I — Tues./Thurs., June 14-August l l , 3- 4:15 p.m . JAZZ (BEG.), LEVEL ll: A continuation course that will review basics and teach new techniques. Sec. 3 — T ues./T hurs., July 14-Aug l l , 7:30-8:45 p.m . Instructor — Jeanne Baxter. $24- UT; $26-0. KNITTING: Purl, knit, casting on, and binding off stitch es will be em phasized with som e instruction in pattern interpreta­ tion, blocking, and finishing. Plan to spend $3-5 on yam for your project. Wed., June 15-July 20, 7-9 p.m. Instructor Jodie Aves. $15-UT; $17-0. MODERN DANCE: Learn and practice the basics of modern dance technique. $24-UT; $26-0. Sec. 2 M on./W ed., June 13-Aug. IO (exc. July 4) 4:30-5:45 p.m. This is Graham Technique. Instructor — Clint Fisher Sec. 3 T ues./T hurs., June 14-Aug. l l Instructor — Cathleen Walter 6-7:15 p.m. NATURAL HISTORY WALKS: Field trips to view local flora and fauna with several classroom sessions on identification, classification , etc. Class: Mon., June 13-27, 7-9 p.m . Filed trips: Sat., June 18, 25, July 9, 16, 23, tim e to be determ ined. Instructor — Delena Tull. $19-UT; $21-0. NEEDLEPOINT: Over 30 stitches will be taught including bargello, basketw eave, m osaic, Scotch, M ilanese. Bring your own scissors, thim ble, pencils, paper, and graph paper. Wed., June 15-Aug. 3, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Instructor — Modena Lyons. $16-UT; $18-0. OKINAW AN KARATE: Introduction to a method of com bat based on a traditional concept of perfection of form rather than fighting as a sport. T ues./T hurs., June 14-Aug. l l , 7:30-9 p m. Instructor — G regg Weber. $15-UT; $17-0. PRINTING & DEVELOPING (3 5 M M BLACK AND WHITE): For those who wish to learn darkroom procedures and who have a basic knowledge of their cam eras. This includes l l hours of actual lab work. Instructor — M argaret Harman. $39-Uu; $41-0. D ays and tim es for lab hours to be determined. Sec. I — Wed., June 15-July 20 (exc. July 6), 7-9 p.m. SAILING: Learn rigging and basic sailing techniques. Instruc­ tors from Townlake Sailaway. $22-UT; $23-0. Must register in person. Sec. I — Mon., June 13, 7-9 p.m. SCUBA D IVIN G (BASIC): Hours of pool, open water, and class sessions are available to learn scuba diving. Class — Mon., June 13-July 25 (exc. July 4) 6-9 p.m .; Sat., July 23, 8-11 am i. ; Thursday, July 28, 6-10 p.m .; Fri., July 29, 7-8 p.m . Pool Sessions — 2 hours per week, tim e and day to be determ ined. Open Water D ives - Sat./Sun., July 23, 30 31 tim e to be determ ined. Instructor — Garry Rinn. $77-UT; $79-0. Must register in person. one SKYDIVING: One evening training session plus another supervi- before you m ake your jump under FAA-abproved sup* sion. Instructor — Clark Thurmond. $48-UT; $50-0. Must register in person. Sec. I — Wed., June 15, 7-9 p.m. (Jump on the week-end.) SPANISH FOR FUN, PART I: A beginner’s course with em phasis on traveler’s vocabulary and speaking. Instructor — Donna D alferes. $12-UT; $14-0. Sec. 2 Tues./T hurs., June 14-July 19 7:30-8:45 p.m. SPANISH FOR FUN, PART ll: A continuation course in the Spanish language. Tues /W ed ./T h u rs, June l4-July 7 ^ :l 5- 6:15 p.m. Instructor — Maria M anterola. $12-UT, $14-0. SPINNING & NATURAL DYEING: Students will dye wool and m ohair using six dye sources and w ill learn to use carders. There will also be som e practice on a spinning wheel. Op­ tional purchase-carders (*16-20). Sat., June 11-July 23 (exc. July 2) 9 a.m.-12 noon, excep t 9 a.rn.-I p.m . on June 18, 25. Instructor — R ebecca Munro. $40-UT; $45-0. TAPESTRY & CIRCULAR W EAVING: Tapestry weaving techni­ ques, textural w eaving designs, and circular weaving w ill be the topics. Class fee covers a sm all loom and enough yarn for several projects; additional yarn m ay be purchased in­ dividually. M on./Thurs., June 13-30, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Instructor - Marion Sherry. $30-UT; $32-0. THAI COOKING: O riental dishes and spices from the nation of Thailand. M on./W ed., June 13-27, 6-8 p.m . Instructor - P at Teepatinganard. $15-UT; $17-0. Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, June 9, 1977 Food stamp requirements may change stamps in Travis County This is 7 95 per cent of the total food su m p caseload in Travis County Foo d s t a m p e l i g i b i l i t y factors, depends on many p rim arily the number of peo pie In the household and the net income Students who are the- U s dependents cif an in elig ib le household are not eligible TcM*n Stab Photo by Scott Slaughter Fun, fancy footwork It may not ba Niagara Falls but this young adven­ turer tempts fate, for who knows lf any visiting sharks hungrily awalt his Innocent pratfall. One foot In front of the other, he’s almost got It made School finance talks begin ‘Steering committee’ convenes By E A R L AUSTIN State Reporter A House-Senate steering com m ittee met for more than three hours Wednes­ day to discuss a public school finance M i Initiated by Lt Gov Bill Hobby, the m e e t i n g p r i m a r i l y d i s c u s s e d the procedural m atters concerning fo r an upcom ing special agenda legislative session The education com ­ mittees of each house w ill meet, later to draft a compromise finance proposal and acquire the two-thirds legislative bar ki n g requi r e d by Gov D olph Briscoe to begin the session Hobby and Sens Oscar Mauzy, D- Dallas, Senate Education Com m ittee chairman, and G rant Jones D-Abilene. are Senate members of the steering committee House S peaker B ill C layton and Reps Tom Massey, D*San Angelo, House Education Com mittee ch air­ man, and H am p Atkinson, D -N ew f o r a p ­ Bost on , v i c e - c h a i r m a n lower propriations, house represented the Hobby also asked Vernon McGee, the Legislative form er director of Budget Board, to serve on the com­ m ittee Hobby said he was ‘ encouraged that the group was making progress on the bill The special session w ill provide a good education proposal, he predicted. Hobby noted that a special session sometimes is actually more effective for handling a m ajor proposal, because legislators can concentrate solely on the one issue The meeting identified broad areas The special of agreement, he said session would have to solve the areas of disagreement.” By NOLA K U B E C K A Single co llege stu d en t* w ith o u t d e p e n d e n t* who receive food stamps soon may be required to comply with job registration and search requirement* now applying only to nonstudenta Under existing law, college students carrying mon- than a half tim e academic program can get food stamp* lf they resource meet standards without complying with Job restrictions income and The ll I House Agriculture Com m ittee voted Tuesday 42 I to re q u ire reco m m en d in g s in g le c o lle g e s tu d e n ts without dependents to hold at least p arttim e jobs and make an active search for work lf they are lo continue getting food stamps Students p articip atin g in fin a n c e d w o rk fe d e r a lly programs would be exempt from this requirement The t h e a c t i o n c a m e Agric ulture Com m ittee con tlnued drafting sessions un a the g e n e ra l o v e r h a u l of current federal food stamp p r o g r a m w h i c h e x p i r e s Sept 3b as T H E C O M M IT T E E also that st amp recom m ended recipients who are offered jobs not covered by m inim um laws be required to wage accept them if the jobs pay HO f e d e r a l per cent of minimum wage This would be a condition for remaining eligible for stamps the C om m ittee aides pointed out that surveys indie ated that many of the affected students already hold jobs. and they es th e n u m b e r of 11 m a ted the students program would be small An in d e n ts estim ated 236.000 nationwide got food atamps in 1975 forced out of It is not known how many University student* would be this proposed affected by legislation, but John Kerr, In form ation officer for the State D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c Welf are, said 323 student food h ouseholds r e c e i v e THI MIDNIGHT CHALUPA < i i n h r h t t i t l o t t i / l h t I HMM* lo L b f o ) \d & O f I A N O C H I H O I Nun** ». i D m »•*»" H ,51 I Al k n H M r **»«* * '• •»* I • " i SANYO COMPACT REFRIGERATOR RENT 3 *20°° FOR THREE MONTHS RIN! IT, THIN IF YOU UK! IT, YOU (AN M N M U Y IT BKRKmnns t h * m%mrmo H o r * I t ) * u U A I U I U M * * 7 * A S I * % I I 4 S U 4 M I I H 0 4 P • A M » ’ U STUDENT HOUSING RENT, BUY OR SELL S O M E T H I N G ? Then Let THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS Help You! CALI 471-5244 your _ 1® B O N E I T S S BF E t R O U N D P p . Steak Chuck Steak Stewing 7 BONE b o n e l e s s C h u ck R oast lf your piggy bank isn t getting fed as much as it should. then f ^ e " un bv shopping M agnam art. Let s face it. saving a penny or two on just a few items, is just an appetizer. And your piggy bank, as well as your food budget, can't survive on appetizers alone. When you do aiw e e k s shopping at our store, you ll find you ve got money left over for a healthy meal. Our warehouse way of doing business saves you money, week after week, with prices that are lower overall. That means k e e D i n q our prices as low as possible on each and every item in our store So. put your piggy bank on a steady diet and shop You’ll see why w e ’re known as the next best thing to wholesale. Prices Effective June 9, 1977 thru June 15, 1977 • * i f * 8 DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS LB- - 0 Round Steak Sirloin ^ Steak Pork Chops G A fA A fA ffT B L A D E C U T ^ .......... b o n e - i n ................... ■ t 'v I, V K TC -V \S ^ * . *V ' 8 7 c ” 1 J 5® I The Next Best Thing To W holesale * l t t TC 'N, O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K M O N D Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y 9-9 5555 North Lamar Blvd. and Koenig Lane SUNDAY 10-7 Baseball draft: Kearney, Reichenbach, Hibbett picked B y JA Y A L L E N S p o r ts R e p o r t e r Strong arm ed Longhorn catcher B ob b y K e a r n e y , r ig h t-h a n d pitcher M ickey Reichenbach and leftfield er Wendell Hibbett were t h e . top .th r e e T e x a s p la y e r s chosen W ednesday during the se­ l e a g u e c o n d d a y o f m a j o r baseball's free agent draft K e a r n e y . R e ic h e n b a c h and Hibbett join Longhorn players Tony Brizzolara, Steve Day and Don Kainer. who w ere drafted in T uesday’s first round K earney ( 282 > w as picked by the National League Pittsburgh P irates in the 14th round He was the 405th player chosen in the draft. “ I’m really happy right now ,’’ said Kearney “ At first, I thought I m ight go in the first five rounds from what the scouts told m e, but I don’t care. I just want to play ball." K E A R N E Y , W H O has a year of e d ib ilit y rem ainin g, said he probably would not return to school in the fall. “ I had som e academ ic troubles this year and I would have had to works them ou t,” he said. “ If they m ake a bad offer, then I II go to school down here (San Antonio) this sum m er and then com e back to Texas. But I think 1 11 be able to sig n .” Longhorn B aseball Coach Cliff G ustafson said he was som ewhat surprised that Kearney was not taken until the 14th round i thought he < K earney) would go a little earlier." said Gusafson ‘ He w as one of the players that a number of scouts showed an in­ terest rn drafting " U N L I K E K E A R N E Y , T exas f i r s t b a s e m a n and p i t c h e r Reichenbach w as not confident he would be drafted The Taylor senior was taken by the American League K ansas City Royals in the 14th round He was the 416th player taken, only ll picks after Kearney “ I really didn t expect to get I'm really surprised. drafted Reichenbach said upon hearing of his selection “ I’m happy to be drafted by such a good team , but I would have taken anybody Reichenbach, who hit 287 and led Texas in RBIs with 50. said he hoped the R oyals drafted him as a pitcher The 6-4 senior had a record of 4- 1. 3.25 this year. but in 1976 he was undefeated in five decisions with an ERA of J .07, which was lowest on the staff. “ P IT C H I N G IS definitely my biggest asset so that's got to be where my future is." R eichen­ bach said. “ I’ll just have to see what happens G ustafson was also surprised that Reichenbach went so early I'm certainly pleased for him, but I m a little surprised that he went that early," he said “There was not much of an indication that he was going to be drafted Hi bbet t, a 6-2 sen io r f rom Lafayette. La , becam e the 540th player chosen in the draft when the Pittsburgh Pirates nabbed him in the 19th round I was drafted pretty much where I expected to be although I m surprised that the P irates took m e." Hibbett said “ No one from Pittsburgh has talked to me all year, but I ve alw ays liked the Pirates so I'm happy with who drafted m e “ I WASN’T R E A L L Y worried about being drafted I told som e friends that if I wasn't drafted, it was just one of those things. I ll just give it a try this sum m er and see what I can do Hibbett hit 304 this season, and he shared home run leadership on the team with Reichenbach with seven Two Longhorns not drafted in the first 24 rounds were senior third basem an Rocky Thompson ( 341) and Texas' leading hitter, senior rightfielder Jerry Jones (353). UT drops to sixth in M A W tourney L onghorns Susie S m ith and JoA nn K urz w ere d e fe a te d as T e x a s’ w o m en ’s ten n is te a m fell to sixth place W ednesday a f te r th re e d ay s of c o m p e ti­ tion th e A sso c ia tio n of I n te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic s for W om en n atio n al to u rn a m e n t in B aton R ouge in S m ith fell to fourth seceded D iane D esfo r of USO 5-7, 6-0, 6-4. “ If S usie had won th re e points she think she lo st I would h av e won th e firs t s e t," T exas Coach B etty Sue H a g e r­ m an said. “ It w as th a t c lo s e .’’ Kurz, who T uesday u pset 14th seeded Jodi A ppelbaum five-hour m a tc h , w as in a d e fe a te d by th ir d s e c e d e d L e s lie L in d s e y M o rs e of U niversity of C alifornia — I r ­ vine. tough “ Lindsey played a s a id . m a t c h , ’’ H a g e r m a n “ Jo A n n w a s ( a f t e r T u esd a y ’s m a tc h ). T he p ace of the m a tc h w as too m uch for h e r .” t i r e d N erissa R iley fell to Joan P e n n e llo of U n iv e rs ity of C alifornia — D avis 6-4, 6-3 in c o n s o la tio n s in g le s. T e x a s ' o n ly o th e r e n t r y . V ic k ie Robinson, w as d e fe a te d in the firs t day of com petition. In doubles, S m ith — R iley d e f e a t e d s e e d e d f o u r t h A ppelbaum and h e r p a rtn e r T e rry Salganik 7-5, 7-6. “ We w ere th e only te a m to top eight u p set one of se e d e d t e a m s ,” H a g e rm a n said. S m ith and R iley a r e un­ th e seeded. S m ith — R iley will face te a m , sixth a n o th e r seeded s e e d e d D ia n e D e s f o r a n d G re tc h en G alt, in T h u rsd a y ’s round. USC is still in firs t place in th e te a m stan d in g s a f te r th ree d ay s of co m petition w ith 19 25 points S tanford is second w ith 16, follow ed by R ollins w ith 14.5, U niv ersity of C alifornia — Irv in e w ith 13.75, U n iv ersi­ ty of F lo rid a w ith 12.75, T exas w ith 11.5 and T rin ity w ith ll. T h e D a i l y T e x a n sports Golfers head to Hawaii Woman prepare for national tournament Thursday, June 9, 1977 □ Page 9 By G. CHRIS CHAVEZ Sports Reporter A H aw aiian vacatio n often is deem ed su ccessful if you a tte n d a t le a st one luau, com e hom e w ith a lei and sw im in the P a c ific a t least once. T ex a s' w om en's golf te a m would like th e ir firs t trip to H aw aii to include all of th e se — plus a rea so n ab ly high finish at th e A ssociation of the conclusion of In te rc o lle g ia te A th letics for W omen N ational Golf T o u rn a m e n t a t K uilim a C ountry Club And if th e ir ex c itm en t and confidence a re any indication of the o u t­ com e of the tourney, they stan d an e x ­ c e lle n t chan ce to ris e in the rankings a b o v e such top sc h o o ls a s M iam i, F lo rid a and even No. I T ulsa “ I THINK WE’LL do re a l w e ll.'' H ead Coach P a t W eiss said “ T hey have been p ra c tic in g and w orking h ard so I think we h av e an excellen t ch a n ce of finishing high” (in the ran k in g s). the golfers m aking T he •'th e y ” W eiss r e fe rs to a re te a m ca p ta in Cindy Lincoln, C arol B ragdon, Vikki S taton. Lori H uxhold and Liz N o r­ to ton. H aw aii Sunday. B ecau se the squad has been se p a ra te d for alm o st a m onth, they will m e et in Los A ngeles T hursday for tw o d ays of p ra c tic e trip the “ A lthough they h ave been a p a rt, they h av e been in c o n ta c t w ith each o th e r,’ W eiss said, “ so I d o n 't think th e re will be — Texan Staff Photo Lincoln putts in a mid­ season tourney. anything th e y c a n ’t w ork out HUXHOLD, a fre sh m a n fro m W iscon­ sin, said th at although the squ ad h as not been w orking out togeth er, they have been w orking h a rd individually “ I know ev e ry o n e has been p ra c tic in g and keeping up th e ir g a m e .” Huxhold sta te d “ We have tw o d ay s to p ra c tic e w hen w e get to Los A ngeles so I think that w ill bring us to g e th e r as a te a m .” F re sh m a n N orton fro m M idland said th in k b ein g a p a r t w ill she d o e sn t h a m p e r the sq u a d 's playing ab ility , and for the sa m e reaso n s Huxhold gave “ E v ery o n e has been w orking on th e ir looking g am e b ec au se we a r e rea lly fo rw ard to th e to u rn a m e n t," she sta te d “ We w an t to do our b e st and finish a s fa r up in the rankings as possible. BRAGDON also said she w as looking fo rw ard to the trip but th a t th e H aw aii a d v e n tu re w as going to bt' a “ big to u r­ n am en t... co m petition w ise T ulsa w ill probably be dom in an t, but we should be in the top IO, B ragdon said “ lf w e a r e rea lly up, then we could finish as high as six te a m is c a p ab le of w inning None of the p la y e rs nor the coach feel the the tourney, but to g e th er they feel th a t a fifth, six th or seventh place finish would be ex cellen t. “ Being rea listic. I don’t think we can do it” (w in the to u rn a m e n t). W eiss said “ But Cm not saying we couldn’t pull it off T hey (th e ’ p la y ers) h av e gotten stro n g e r and we a re a young te a m so th e re w ill alw ays be next y e a r ." But luaus, leis, g ra s s s k irts and golf cham pionships, for m o st people, only com e once in a lifteim e. TANK MCNAMARA b y J e f f M i l l a r & B i l l H i n d s ...A M P T O M ILW AUKEE M006R9 ER, tfREMJE.R'; EIGHT... AWP TUE BEAT THE AZTECS- WOO TO W EE E R .THREE To WOO,.. ER,AH ■ G LW -SP R IX... WE FOLK"?, B E RIGHT BACK AFTER THIE. M E N A G E THEY RECALL fORP9 THEY RECALL CHEWIER THEY RECALL CAN?. OF GOOR COMV CAN’T THEY v RECALL HI?. MOUTH ? lf V H y ; ,s ;|o> > V" Choose From the Biggest Assortment of basketball tennis & deck s h o e s \ 77 & up SAVE up to 50% on Luggage, Footlockers, Trunks, Suitcases and H andbags ACADEMY’S SUMMER SIZZLER SALE! I The weather is sizzling, and so are the bargains at ACADEMY — -j for travel, fishing and all outdoor living — ACADEMY has it! ^ ?(t> w M Y r A'. Polaroid Sunglasses 25% o« Regular Price / m m t % |N ylon 2-man | Mountain Tent com pare af 30.00 77 ' • r f r I f.O' I i i - Double mantle COLEMAN Lantern Super Special 66 $ ZEBCO Fishing rod and reel combination $ 7 7 7 rn A up L Z * Back Packs H undreds to choose from, nylon A canvas, with A w ithout from os l l & up COAST GUARD / approved life jackets - adult vt A children's sizes 44 & up WHITE OIL BASE PAINT v mm o' -. * j M J?:. J Closing out all BVD Merchandise — T-shirts, undershirts, shorts A briefs at W\ 2 4 * * * Every gallon guaranteed 9 2 gal/ S C OO L*—? 25% reg. price C hoose from the biggest assortment of ice chests styrofoam or metal Igloo 48 quart chest made to sell for $30 *1877 AIR MATTRESSES vinyl, nylon or rubber SLEEPING BAGS small, medium, large and extra large. Thousands to choose from 7 7 & up Printed T-shirts for adults or children. W a lu e s to $5 just 7 7 ALL at Vi price Ig lo o W a te r Ju g I gal. capacity made to sell for $8 $ 4 T i HIBACHIS Four sties to choose from - S sfe*. * rn i m m m m b m n n ■ TENNIS RACQUETS MOUNTAIN CLIMBING . SHOES ACE TENNIS BALU Wood or Metal $244& up choose from a huge assortment made to sell for $12 , J 7 7 just special pkg. of 3 $ 1 ss BREEZE BOX i i i FAN - 20 made to sell far $25 77 A LL LEVI jeans at discount prices ACADEMY Ba m Amewca 4 Big Stores to Serve You Y The Most S t o re Open All Day Sunday 1 0 % D iscount to Retired Senior Citizens 6 0 3 E. Ben W h ite B lvd 8 1 0 3 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd. P a g e IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, June 9, 1977 Ranger homers pace 6-1 victory .............................., the A tlanta LA’* Ron Coy elldo* oafoly homo uniter tho watchful oyo of um ­ pire Bruco Froomming and Chicago catchor G o o f go Mlttorwald. -1 md**-** -U P I T*4*ptxrto - C - J . I a r l i n g t o n Toby H arrah and Tom G rieve each hom ered to drive in five runs between them W ednes­ day night and Ber! Blyleven ended a fiv e -g a m e lo sin g s tre a k w ith a f iv e - h itte r, sparking the Texas Rangers to a 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox Phillies 3, Astros 2 PHILADELPHIA (U P I) - Jay Johnstone s two-run fifth inning h o m e r W ednesday night carried the I*hiladelphta Phillies to a 3-2 victory over the Houston A stros and a sweep of three-gam e their series Expos I. Braves i ( U P I ) M O N T R E A L - Steve Rogers fired his second straig h t shutout and picked up his eighth win of the season Wednesday night in pitching the M ontreal Expos to their fifth consecutive victory, a 6-0 decision o v er Braves Yankees f, Brewers 2 ( U P I l MI L WA U K E E - t w o B u c k y D e n t b e l t e d hom ers and drove home four rum , while Mike Torrez hurl­ ed a five-hitter Wednesday night to spark a 9-2 rom p by the New York Yankees over the Milwaukee Brew ers Twins I, Royals S B L O O MI N G T O N . Mi nn (UPI) — L a r ry Hisle hit his 14th hom er of the season and second of the gam e Wednes­ day night leading off the KWh inning to power the Minnesota Twins to 9-8 victory over the Kansas City Royals Dodgers 4, Cabs 2 CHICAGO ( UPI ) - Don Sutton stopped the Chicago Cubs on three hits before he was ejected from the gam e with one out in the eighth in­ ning Wednesday, leading the M f HUI w C T - i . L i ' r f 0 300 H b a c k TO SCHOOL I M EAN S B A C K TO CALCO!! P A R T IC LE B O A R S STACKING CUBES Los Angeles Dodgers to a 4-2 v ic to ry o v e r th e C h icag o Cubs A’s 3. Indians 2 t wo out OAKLAND (UPI* - Mike Jorgensen doubled home two r uns wt h t he seventh inning Wednesday, lif­ ting the Oakland A’s to a 3-2 o v e r D e n n i s v i c t o r y Eckersley and the Cleveland Indians. in Red Sox 14, Orioles S BOSTON ( UPI) - Butch Hobson hit a three-run hom er and scored tw ice during an 11- run second inning Wednesday night which sent the Boston Red Sox to a 14-5 victory over the B altim ore Orioles. Cards 3, Padres 0 ST LOUIS ( UPI ) - Ken Reitz drove in two runs with a triple and a double Wednesday the seven-hit night to back pitching of E ric Rasm ussen and give the St, Louis C ar­ dinals a 3-0 victory over the San Diego P adres Giants 3, Pirates 2 P I T T S B U R G H ( UP I ) - tic* fi.tiro /imiKicM hv Consecutive fluke doubles by D arrell Evans and Jack Clark drove in the tying and winning r u n s i nni ng t he s i x t h Wednesday night to give the San Francisco G iants a 3-2 victory over P ittsburgh Reds 5, Meta 0 in NEW Y O R K - George F o ster slam m ed his 12th home run of the year and ( U P I ) Jack BilUneham pitched an Jack BBingham pitched an eight-hit shutout to key a 5-0 Cincinnati victory over the New York Meta. Mariners 3, Tigers 2 SEATTLE (UPI) — Carlos Lopez lined a two-run homer in the eighth inning Wednes­ day night to lift the Seattle Mariners to a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers O O O ! ! BR standings NATIO NAL LEA G U E • ? U M M # AM ERICAN LEAGUE ■ A S T E A S T I 19 21 23 23 28 31 W E S T W L 37 18 28 26 25 30 28 33 22 33 20 36 a c t 627 580 566 556 451 415 Sol 673 500 455 441 400 367 aa 2* 3 av* 9 11 aa 9V% 12 13 15 171% New York BammorA Boston Milwaukee Cia val anc Oatr oil Toronto Mmnsaott Chicago T s x a s Oakland C a lifo rn ia K a n s a s C a y Seama L 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 9 2 8 2 9 3 0 WEST L W 3 3 21 2 9 2 3 2 8 2 4 2 6 2 7 2 5 2 6 2 7 aa t i 41% 5 7 8 aa 3 S 61% ev% 7 12 564 5 4 7 547 4 6 2 4 6 9 4 3 1 4 1 2 6 1 1 5 5 6 520 4 6 1 4 9 0 4 6 1 3 9 7 2 5 ....... 23 3 5 Chicago Pflsourgn St LOU* Phi Adelphi* Mon MAI New York LOA A n g M One mnati San francisco San Doge HouEton Atlanta Ford fires hole-in-one MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - F o rm er P re si­ dent G erald Ford, playing in the pro-am of the Memphis Classic Golf T ournam ent, Wednes­ day shot his first hole-in-one, on the 177-yard fifth hole of the Colonial Country Club course F o rd ’s five iron shot off the tee hit on the green about six feet from the flag and rolled into the hole as a sm all arm y of spectators burst into applause. i can ’t believe it.” said Ford. who had been playing erratically up to th at point. The form er P resident, whose tee shot the previous hole was m ishit and went barely IOO yards, grinned broadly at his astonishing feat. Ford then gleefully retrieved the ball from the cup of the par th ree hole and presented it to en tertain er Danny Thom as, host of the event. Vikings' Marshall arrested BLOOMI NGTON, Minn. ( UP I ) — The Minnesota Vikings Jim M arshall has been charged with carrying a handgun without a perm it and having an open liquor bottle in his van. Police said the 39-year-old defensive end was stopped Saturday night when the van he was driving went over the center line of a road. Of­ ficers said they saw an open bottle of Scotch and a 38 caliber revolver In the van. Carty fined $1,000 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Desi*n»t«d-hitter Rico Carty of the Cleveland Indiana was fined $1,000 for insubordination but not suspended Wednesday, as had been requested by Manager Frank Robinson. Carty, currently on the 15-day disabled list sports shorts because of a pulled hamstring, will rejoin the club when it retu rn s from its current West Coast trip if the injury heals, according to V ice-President-G eneral Manager Phil Seghi. “ Rico is an integral part of our ball club, and we a re m ore interested in Rico than any other ball club m ight be,” Seghi said, discounting rum ors that Carty would be unloaded because he and Robinson don’t get along. C arty was fined, Seghi said, “to maintain the disciplinary morale of the ball club, which I think is all important to winning.”_______ Best way to learn a useful skill Is to get paid while you're doing It. O ur m any "E a r n while you learn” p rogram s have made the Air Force Reserve one of the best training deals go in g today We ll pay you to learn a valuable building and construction trade related skill. You may be selected to attend one of the Air Force s fine trade sc h o o ls or receive on-the-job training Just sp e n d on e w eekend a month and two w ee ks a year with the Air Force Reserve Y o u ’ll get the training and experience you need to get into a challenging and rewarding civilian career. O P E N I N G S N O W F O R . Twat I p O i a i f O N O A m tra k AA.ch. m o Ait C A r g . k p tK M iliO Wmwk oti (Six) xax-xoax mr m a tt la : * 1 4 TAO RS • a a o s T t O M A t t , AUSTIN TX 7 I 7 4 X CONCRETE BLOCKS ...... ....-... J T ho • • • i t l l a n d m a s t In • H a y t a d e v i s e y o u r a w n m a l t l - l o v o l a b o il a n lia . U s* p a r tia l# h o a r d s h a lv in y . r L f \ J • r o f . 96' C r e a te y e a r a w n m u ltl-lo v o l ■ h e lv in g In a n y d e s i g n y e a w a n ! a rith t h e s e h a n d y 9 . 1 . • t a c k i n g c a k e s . 12 reg. 4.36 I S i f reg. S.26 K .V . SHELF H A R D W A R E B e a u t i f u l s h e l v e s i n m i n u t e * . L ' I F BRACKET ST A N D A R D l f 7 6 ‘ 2 4 " 9 5 I O " 8 3 * 3 6 " 1 2 " 9 2 * 4 8 " • I • I J O N E S - B L A IR JIFFY S P R A Y I O ■ • • • • ■ • I , B a s s i n e t A AhOA ••• >■*»»« •* *•« • t i * * C a d l a S * t a * m i n o r a * ( • # • I S t r n BURIAK BULLETIN B O A R D J W ; « » a « »i a i* t a a A q sMWhNDdBw# R»gmkW8n4l' I I I N p o d I I # S J M trea t rse-*-•* • 3 ” -SSS" D O O R S ■ a c e l l e n t f o r ta b le to p s, stad y d e sk s, e n d s t a s y I d e e * . • • h e r I O U I . reg. 1 .3 * ISum UNFINISHED FURNITURE l l n l l n i s b o d f a r . n itaro re a d y to bo sta in ed , p o in te d , * 1 0 “ 1 2 " X 1 2 " C O R K iTILES 20% OFF R E G U L A R RET A IL DO-IT-YOURS8LF8RS E M E R G E N C Y ! ^ K k i t I al A l l # I Front PARTICLKBO ARD S H E L V IN G PLANTS A U K I N D S A S I Z I S AS piM*sa n aaaS Im a (MM bJ v e aAmpJ e fswo ta*' a N a ta" aaa • a « .t a t i aaa* 9 9 0 8 ca#- ITI ■ Oar a b ef# in v e n te r s e l p le a ts b e la p rodo«ed tor b o d Ie school. S te p Ie a n d sh op ano n ad. (DOWNTOWN ONLY}10%OFT OUR LOW CASH 'H *CA R RY »C! DOWNTOWN ret w, STN boon es non sat SOUTHEAST stat stmisee ae erat sa ooosat p g | g | | W I L L R I 4 7 6 - 6 7 9 7 4 4 7 - 4 1 9 5 c a s h n x a r r y g o o d k a m e a e T H R U JU N E 1 0 7 7 . * e a a C A M A Y lf#ma ^ m - * e - ~ C A IC O B U M L U M B 8 R • s a ■ u n i o r c a B d w e e s a t N O R T H W E S T t a * s a b s b s a d c m © n a e d o w e e s a t 4 5 9 - 6 5 6 5 2 5 8 - 6 6 4 6 *rm----------------w ,v§l> (NO! OAT! 0» BiaTN — •sear Y our A ir F o rce R e se rv e A Great Way to Serve D.T. Sale! ★ ★ While They Last! ir ir Regular $36.95 S AVI A really tough 8 " boot in genuine leather. The style Is great! And, so is the value! Quality leather upper atop a thick solid leath­ er sole and stacked leather heel. Now sale priced to save you over $7! Highland Mall entertainm ent Tales prove whimsical T h u rs d a y / Ju n e 9, 1977 Page ll THE D A IL Y TEXAN novelist Lawrence Durrell) draws from his multi-colored past to create a whimsical and thoroughly entertaining book His narratives are touched with the same restrained, wry humor that characterizes Evelyn Waugh and many other British authors of the *20s and ‘30s MOVING chronologically. Durrell describes a very odd birthday celebration, relates incidents from his prodigious experience with the birds and beasts he adores, recalls the honors of nasal surgery and introduces the reader to a l r* remarkable girl called Su l a , who abuses the English language with a nonchalance equaled only by Sheridan’s Mrs Malaprop. The author's dedication to the happiness and welfare of animals is illustrated in “ A Transport of Terrapins.” in which the adolescent Durrell anoints the feet and lubricates the skins of two painfully parched toads IN FAGT, Durrell. who went on to found the Jersey Zoological Park and the Jersey Wildlife Preservation Trust, seems to view fellow members of his own species with a d is tin c tly more abstracted fondness than the passionate devotion evident in his feeling for animals. This quizzical appraisal of human! tv flavors his tales with a faint bewilderment that makes D u rre ll appealing as a narrator. Durrell’s tone is light and civilized in the extreme bhxxi and guts and group ses fans will look in vain foi thrills in “ Fillets of Plaice. However, for the reader with a taste for the amusement lurking beneath seemingly s itu a tio n s , h u rn • d r u rn DurrelTs book is a refreshing surprise Kristofferson and Coolidge World of crabs fascinating Kris and Rita set to perform Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge will appear in concert at 8 p m Saturday at Municipal Auditorium. Tickets for the con­ cert, which also features Billy Swan, are available at Inner Sanctum, Discovery Records and Joske’s Tickets are $6 75 Kristofferson, who is widely respected as a singer and songwriter, has become one of the most sought after leading men in Hollywood Following films such as “ Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore” with Ellen Burstyn, “ The Sailor Who I*ell From Grace With the Sea' with Sarah Miles and A Star Is Bom' with Barbra Streisand, he has proved his acting ability. His first love, however, is songwriting and singing His hits have included classics such as “ Why Me, Lord0' and “ Me and Bobby McGee.” Coolidge, who began as a backup singer on the Joe Cocker Mad Dogs and Englishmen tour, has become a national talent in the world of popular music. Beautiful swimmers “ Beautiful Swimmers: Watermen, Crabs and the Chesapeake B a y ; ” by W illia m W. W a r n e r ; drawings by Consuelo Hanks; Penguin Books; $2.95. By RICHARD PA LM ER Most of us think of the crab as a grotesque, vicious brute steamed into submission, then garnished with paprika and sprigs of parsley. But before your next soft-shelled delight, ponder the exquisite motility of the crab, utilizing IO limbs and more than 70 joints. The resulting complex movement is surpassed only by the tenderness of crab lovemak­ ing. Before consummation the female must shed her shell: a long, arduous and often fatal process. The male patiently protects her and allows her time to recover and drink w ater to replenish her weakened body. “ THIS DONE, the male gently helps the female turn herself about...until she is on her back face to face beneath him. It is a most affecting scene. You cannot possibly mistake these actions for a n y th in g than lovemaking.” o th e r After five to 12 hours of copulation the crabs dis­ engage; but the male protec­ tively cradles the female -Illustration by C on au alo H ank* from ‘B o a s tfu l S w im m e r*’ between his six legs for at least two days until her shell hardens and she regains strength. They then part as they go to their separate winter burial grounds, never to see one another again. W IL L IA M W A R N E R S description of crab sexuality is one of the highlights of his P u lit z e r P riz e - w in n in g ecology of the largest North American estuary. The mating dance of the male crab “ Beautiful Swimmers.” Com­ bining the best of sociology, science and folklore, he describes the environment of the C h e s a p e a k e B a y watermen. He concentrates on the industry surrounding the Atlantic blue crab or Cellinectes sapidus (tasty beautiful swimmer) and on that industry’s effect on the As a consultant for the Smithsonian Institution, Warner combines his scien­ tific knowledge with obser­ v a tio n s of the v e te ra n watermen It is from these watermen that Warner learns of the true intricacy of crab behavior. P R E S E N T S THE ARMADELLI (In the Beer Garden) O pen 1 1 :3 0 A .M . Join your friend* under the giant w isteria for lunch, dinner, snacks & ice cold beer. "Easy Hours" -3-6 P.M. Entertainm ent -6:30-8:00 S l f > 4 BARTON SPRINGS RD. 477-976* * P R E S E N T S — C o m in g — Wed. 15th RONNIE LAW S AND PRESSURE Thurs. 16th 38 SPECIAL Advance Tickets N o w O n Sale S2S1/ , BARTON SPRINGS RD 477-976* “ Fillets of Plaice;” by Gerald Ourreil; Penguin Books. $1.95 By VICTORI A JO N ES Staff Writer “ Fillets of Plaice.” a char ming collection of six anec­ dotal tales, is yet another proof of the talents of the celebrated Durrell family I brother of Gerald Durrell For a crabber to survive he must have the intimate un derstanding of the crab necessary to follow its periodic migrations Indeed, he must think .is a crab ACCORDINGLY, Warner learn s much about the watermen as well as the crab He chronicles their wry obser Nations, skeptic ism, whopper stories ami their concern for the ecology of the bay. For pollution is changing the bay: “ Walk down to the water’s edge One senses that something is very much wrong ...Even in a bright sun the waves of the Jam es (River) are leaden and gray The river has lost some in definable life force " Warner tells us that the river, a major tributary of the Chesapeake, carries along with other chemical wastes the deadly chemical kepone Warner's thoughtful book is grad'd with the drawings of Consuelo Hanks and includes an afterword for the true crab fan with suggestions for visiting and further reading “ Beautiful Swimmers ' is not packed with the maudlin ravings of the overzealous naturalist, nor is it the cold technical analysis of the clinical ecologist. It is a book for anyone who has seen, eaten, caught or been bitten bv a crab. • •• • •• • • • V* • • • • • • • . • * • • • • • I • * * # • • • • „ • • • • ' v - . . T h e T e x a s T o r n a d o T i f f a n y J o n e s in C o n c e r t N e x t Week M ike Andrews (Miss Gay America) Shawn (Miss Gay Dallas) Candy Delight J “W hat arr you in for' "Hot (>/ ' I lot pi//.a? What d’ya mean?” “ At) frond iii!.»going out Jot pizza, hut I ii,!' In»kt. So, I stohnth." "You should’ve goner to Pizza Inn where you can buy one pizza Get one free. "Oh. yeah?" "Yeah. Buy a pizza at the regular menu price and get one of the flc-xt smaller size free.' Will. I hi ohm I ut ut wrong,." ’Where' ' "Cr rnn/ “Seattle?” N o ." Peoria'" "Ne” S id n e y '’ S Y M P H O N Y S Q U A R E a m p i t h e a t r e Bel eHice event 7:30 p m . Call 474-JS11 efter 7 p m en centerl nifhtt Be e r , w i n e , e o ft dri nk• a n d snacks a v a ila b le Thursday, June 9 KURT V A N SICKLE fo rig in al g u itar in strum entals an d Texas blues) 8:30-10:30 Friday, June IO M ik e W illiam s 8:30- 10:30 Saturday, June I I Beto & the Fairlanes 8 30-10 30 DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT HOGG AUD. BOX OFFICE 4 7 6 - 6 0 6 4 l i t h & RE D RIVER S uave Sham poo or Rinse 16oz M He- 6 9 ‘ M a y b e llin e G re a t Lash M a s c a ra No. 175M $1.19 C o ver G ir l M o is tu re W e a r L iq u id I oz. $1.29 ^iiiiim iiim iiiiiiiiij£iiiiitiimiiiiii^ [Steamboat] I Springs | JE pi <‘inii s | 8 H | | BUTCH HANCOCK = (no co ver) Theirs. I MOTHER OF PEARL (2 00 cover) | Fh A Sol. June IO A 11 § I Jo h n n y Dee & The | Rocket 88 s § Sun.June 12 { La Promenade Center 1 7 1 1 5 Burnet Rd. 459 4 3 1 8 = illlllliillllUlllimilHllllllllinilllllilllfF M a y b e llin e C re a m On Shadow No. 195CD $1.19 V iv a r in 40ct. $1.49 — Rose M ilk F a c e C re a m 2 oz. $1.49 HES ' ♦IBA tm* Trnmi A # A l p h a K e ri Lotion 6Vaoz. $1.88 Rose M ilk Lotion 8 oz. 99* I y U u u e n tit* (2 o - 0 f r June 9, IO, l l l l * SueS u p p ly D ep t. M a in F lo o r > ^ Z A C H A R Y S C O n THEATRE C E N T E R **- “ ^ H ALICE IN 3 WONDERLAND R k l K JUNE 10-26 T H U R S F R I S A I arranged for video and si ago A FUN Theatre Production gra/ * Ire** me City at Aueim «>«j *il»t me as (Nance ot a wilt. the support ot me tea** ComOriSeton On me Arts and Human* tm and It ie Natonal t ndowmnm tar i t - Arts a f odetal Agency S U N D A Y 2 15 A D U l TS $2 C H IL D R E N S I 7 30 :r T s £ OVATIONS NECESSARY 476 0541 P O Bo* 244 AUSTIN 78787 Soap Creek Saloon A TO N IG H T M C A RECORDING ARTIST JOE ELY BEER G A R D EN O PEN S SU N D A Y I 707 Bee C a v e s Rd. I f -. _X_ - 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 _ *A ■ 225ui7 Buy one pizza get the next smaller size free With this coupon buy any giant, targe or medium size thin crust pizza or any large size thick crust pizza at the regular menu price and receive one pizza of the next smaller size with equal number of ingredients and the same type crust free Valid thru June 16, 1977 Valuable Coupon Present With liuettChcik I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . . P i z z a i n n - - . "VCFrve got a feeling M you’re gonna like us. 1319 tfteenk................ *37-0771 3000 Dvval ......................™ 1401 Bam*I Road................ 451-7571 1701 ii. Im Whitt Blvd 2B00 G vodaluf...... 477-367/ ............. 477-4611 444-6455 K W Rivanna 7237 Hwy. 290 lait ..........92B-1S04 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, June 9, 1977 texas union presehts o ENER AL CINEMA THEATRES I [ ALL C n tM A S -fV E R Y PAY T il 1:30 VARSITY MVIL..IM PIRSON...ON STAG! M O M T H I ABC TV S t BHS "RICH M A N POOR M A N " JAMIS CARROL JORDAN STA B B IN G IN i t A N B I B B S W IT TY C O M ID Y POOR RICHARD RES. NEC. CAU 444-8398 MAHY M OODY NORTHEN THEATRE ST EDWARD S UNIVERSITY 3001 SO CONGRESS s a m e T o n ig h t at 7 and 9 p. Bu reline A u d ito riu m THE KEG T — T r n T H U R S D A Y DANCE CONTEST Coih S IO O 725 IV. 23rd 477-5 5 0 5 BAK & GRILL # Live Tonight CAM KINO A FIST FIRST Never a cover HOO FOOSE A Ll TOURNEY IVERY MONDAY NIGHT -.......... - ------- — *• River*** ( TONITE RUSTY WIER The Lost Gonzo Band To'm Nile DELBERT MCCLINTON f B f 1^ BARTON SPRIN G S RD. 4 7 7 * 9 7 6 * 454 bin * W •» **# THE ■ST i Ii W « • * « •• * • •* tl| I.. IM IN tl. II* I mn I FINCH P DUNAWAY PETER BM Jal r.*.. ti ie* um In in tm I-. UM IM* It IIIN I W M A i m * O M n » l l « M » W » H I I /"to latot a M I I U Ilia ms tew H (..UM t It t*t ti M MB I*. UM MI tit SI M I l l HA! ((lf S M W h lifn “Perfection.’ HHBMilMI ".SIS IT * MV PHW V J M lP U t t a V t A P V tN T U A I' j T r f f J n i V K M a i o a I• M t. M >»•« I I I M t rHNY ■MMM. MM I T S TM n i m t i w MT ■ n c m i i i T i f i t KO F o r Y o u r L i f e Charlie Brown! '• *»*«.•« KNM » JO J oo 14 to ft UU f JO » OO I U 40 2 JO-* 70- io a oo J vo •ttOUCCO MWCt* IU ft OO INO#* MV 44MAGNIFICENT! *>#n#k»p# CiMtMl Th# N # * Vo*k#« OMO Cl UtUUNTNJ WAH Mrs INGMAR BERGMAN'S "FACE TO FACT LIV ULLMANN k ■:;* * A>M> ■* AMMVP 7:30 ONLY Academic Center Aud. _________________ I. SO Friday. Saturday, Sunday t:55 ONLY A C. Aud. 1.25 HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 4 5 1 -/3 2 6 i?^s-ja S:157J6-MS S i w ie k Cross of hen ta A « M-. AW \At \ € OM-* mA tai ta. A tai HIGHLAND MALL IM 35 AT K O E N K U N 4 S t-7326 FUN! FUN! Burt Reynolds Jack ie Gleason _ jy . * € % n o k e 12:30-2:?0-4:10-4:00-7:50-9:40 ^ MM CAPITAL PLAZA 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 IM 35 NORTH 12:30-2:15-4:00 5:45-7:30-4:1$ T R A N b » I E X A S .774 *;i-*1 u* * St I I 19**4 Starts TOMORROW tea 2:00-3:35-5:10-4:45-4:20-1:55 AS J * * *^C 7 a n d 8 : 4 5 p m . The Incredible Shrinking Man TONIGHT J J * T exas U n io n T h e a tre ) f S I . 2 5 w it h UT ID * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * • I Uh M i e x c l u s iv e C STARTS T O M O R R O W S I OO 2 25-3 50-5 15-6:40 8 05-9 30 N o B a rg a tn M a t i n s a n d N o B a t s Ll PREMIUM QUALITY PORN!!”! Explicit ... with genuine talent & tparkle Bruce W illia m s o n /'I.AYHOY Barbara Bourbon can teach Linda Lovelace a few things BOB SALM A G Q , WINS A Beat tiful W om ans Erotic Introduction to the Seductive World of Oriental Pleasures VANESSa i n c 0 | 0 r , v . ( a ) A LISA-FILM Production Star mg OLIVIA PASCAL aa VANESSA and ANTHONY DIFFRING. EVA EDEN & G CLEMtNb Executive Producer ERICH TOMEK Director HUBERT FRANK In Color v-:'. - . ReteaMVt by intercontinental Releasing Corporation ADULT * THEATER fe a tu rin g fu ll 2 hour color fea tu re s also 2 5 * a rcad e Escorted ladies free $ 1 .0 0 o ff w / this a d ^ + ■V * ic I 1 Open IO a.m.-2 o.m. Mon.Sot. 12-12 Sunday £ Home Color Movies m only 59.95 -ji 3401 N. IH 35 * 478-0202 * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A “ T h e Private Afternoons of P a m e la M a n n ” * OU* IS UNK T R A N S TEXAS THEATRES Opa* 14* , m » i A w x ImNm.i (PQ) R«4m*4 Prfc.r til * 45 (IU* WH United Artist* i _ urtt i l , * TEXAS THEATRE 47! NM IIM MMMMIH [f#o 2 IS 3 45 5 IS * 454 15 9 45 Loft G M . arle#* HI * 4 0 D o y & jtjrla.w* iud.I T O P i T J J , H A T E D X i i AQUARIUS-4 UA JJU IIM MASUI VALOY IO No B argain M a tin * # No P a**#* JOY OF U T T IN G GO (X ) 1 :0 0 -2 2 5 -3 :3 0 -5 :1 5 -6 :4 5 -8 :1 0 -9 :3 5 $1 50 til 6 P M . “ T H I f TING" (PG) Paul N o w m an Robert Radford 2 :5 0 -3 .1 0 -7 : 1 0 - 9 :3 0 T T s o T i i T r ^ r m " W h it e B u f f a lo " C hari#* Bronson (PG) O p e n 1 :4 3 Reduced Pric** Til 6 p.m. 5 1 .5 0 Til 6 p m " F u n w ith D ic k a n d J a n e " G#org# Saga! Jan# Fonda (PG) 2 :3 0 -4 15 -6 0 0 -7 :4 5 -9 :3 0 ^ Starring J O H N C. H O L M E S as J o h n n y W a d d Also starnnq FELECIA SANDA VERONICA TAYLOR Guest Star ANNETTE HAVEN Jr /sn Special Guest Appearance bv CARLOS TOBALINA ® f a v o r i t e o r y o u r cocktail served w ith our delicious continen­ ta l steaks, crepes, Quiches, pastries in our flowering New Orleans in style courtyard or o u r o l d carriage house. c e n t u r y The Old Pecan st Cafe ^ O U Cost 6fh Si. yi C IN E M A ■ W E S T I M R I E S C R E E N S 442-5719 WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD O n ly American Film lo be so H onored *MarlotL4 y fyfcndo S i 4 I m n Im** frnitlii* to ame to brr* S L A U G H T E R H O U S E - p i V E (pahs 1 30 3 26 5 20 7 30 9 30 X IxtiHW 4rtr«n 2 20 4 40 7 OO 9 20 FEATURES St 25 til 6 00 — 51 50 alter MIONlGHTERS 51 25 (Fh. A Sat — 51.50) o - .. im ..... — STARTS FRIDAY — "BLACK ORPHEUS" / "FRITZ THE CAT" O y “ f — X Nothing Is wrong if It feels good. rwt M I M A I m o u n tu HW' lite Jn)p i t f n W m i a i i O y ZZ MI0NI6HTER MIDMGHTER i M i i i 24TH & RIO G R AN DI Friday. Saturday, Sunday l l , 17 June IO, Cl STORY. '7 \ / / \ V S W I W OF SIN. 2 °"" Sunday Burdin# Aud. 1.50 t o k r u n S o r t t K ijf i ■ i «^i * I Ste* Tm * Qm R r s T A u s t h ^ ^ COONSKIN An an im a te d Him by Ralph Bakshi, creator of W iiards Friday. Saturday. Sunday 10:15 Burdine Aud. 1.50 SUNDAY BRUNCH 12:00-4:00 P.M . Food served from 1 1 :3 0 a m -1 2 :0 0 m idnight D ire c te d by Jo h n Ford; •ta rrin g H enry Fonda. Jane H a rw e ll. John (a m id in * * c u m lA in w o o o a own h a m v a - ; J > *?* TRH I i ) si ASON IR Kl I HOI I >f Us $ I < it NI RAI PURI IC i H i i M t m m J IO 4 OO » VO ’ *0 V JO I UY It >Ml IN A KM IA K NHY p a r a M 'isis: ut ys *° rn FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS MOPAC SM A l L com plex 900 f t p a n e le d 1-1 R ea ityW o rld Investm ents tx pool, laroe $170 p lu s I 443-2712 t to F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T , w alk cam pus sm a ll eHiciency *75 plus else IB R a p a rtm e n t $150 plus ele c­ ♦netty tric ity I y rs lease serious students only C a ll a fte r 5 pm 474-5400 LARG E r o o m y I K 28R a pa rtm e n ts, S140 IL 1160 plus e le c tric and gas, CA CH, shuttle shopping canter, 1200 6 52nd, Apt 102 A 453 6239 Thursday, June 9, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 HUNTINGTON VILLA 4 5 5 8 AVE A i Atrail from Intramural Piefch) Now leasing tor summer H IU lem'v $119 A elect Swimming pool I K shuttle 4 5 4 -8 9 0 3 4 5 4 -6 B 1 I EL CHAPARRAL IB R -$ 1 3 0 S u m m e r-F a ll Leasing 407 W. 38th 451-1353 BERGSTROM Close to th* base • easy to d own t o wn . access Clubroom, pool, free cable T V Large range of apart­ ment sizes. TIm Carriage House Taks 1-3$ South ts Riverside G* cest ta Pleasant Valley Rd. 2304 Pleasant Valley Rd. 442-17fl 476-2*33 Berry Gilling water Ce. l u x u r y EFflCteNCIlS VIEWPOINT 5 Blocks to Campus Summer & Fall leasing 2 518 Leon 472-9981 ■ae i * * * * * e « a a a * * « * * * * i Free Service Parking Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS tr e e a p t lo c a t o r s e rv ic e A specialising rn co m p le x ** w ith a c c a ts to s h u ttle N o w Leasing For Sum m er A Fell O o tvm * * » « Store SA . r a w 4 7 4 * 1 5 3 2 ‘50 OFF First Month's Rent Present this ad to the M a ili A partm ent m anager and SBO oft your brat month a rent.! aven on eum m ar leases Larga! o n * b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t . ! C A /C H . w alk In cloaat, balcony! or patio, carport, dishw asher.| d is p o s a l Lam ar M a lib u A p a rtm a n ts j 1 4 2 4 Collier 4 4 4 6 2 8 9 4 4 2 2002 268 6656 L o c a te d near S • SPACE AVAILABLE FOR BOTH S U M M E R SESSIONS • $ 2 9 0 D O U B L E . $ 3 7 6 P R I V A T E E A C H SESSION ( D I S C O U N T E D IF YOU STAY BOTH SESSIONS) • RATES I NCL UDE 16 MEALS PER WEEK, PARKI NG, M A I O SERVICE • CO ED. ALL M E N . ALL W O M E N FLOORS • RESI DENT SUPERVI SOR ON DUTY AT ALL T I MES • C O N V E N I E N T L Y L O C A T E D 3 B L O C K S N O RT HW ES T OF C A MP U S • S W I M M I N G POOL. SUNDECKS. STUDY A ND COLOR TV LOUNGES, SECURITY SYSTEM • A L L S U I T E S A I R C O N D I T I O N E D C A R P E T E D A N D • L I M I T E D SP AC E A V A IL AB LE FOR LONG SESSION FOR BROCHURE A N D APPLICATION. CALL OR WRITE: THE CONTESSA 2706 NUECES AUSTIN, TX 78706 (612-476-4648) ESTRADA APARTMENTS | 1801 S. LAKESHORE 442-6668 ____ NVI, OVER 300 LUXURY APARTMENTS 1-2 AND 3 BEDROOMS $155-300 • Furnished • In heart of E. Riverside student area • Beautifully landscaped grounds and pool • Fireplaces, Spanish tile floors • Cable T.V. • Private patios, balconet • Dishwashers and disposals • Individually controlled heat and air • Resident security guard JOIN US FOR SUN AND FUN THIS SUMMER S H U T T L E C O R N E R 3100 Speedway 477-5087 a T f i - s e t o a M D M C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G RATES 15 w ord m in im u m S 13 E a c h w ord one tim e I . S E ach w ord 2-4 lim e s E a ch w ord 5-9 tim es IO S E a c h w ord IO or m ore tim e s S J9 Student r a te each tim e $ 95 S3 SO I col x I inch one tim e S3 41 t col x l inch 2 -9 tim es I col x I inch ten or m o re tim es S3 07 _______________ — DC A D U N C SC H I DU L f M o n d a y T e x a n f r id a y T u e s d a y T e x a n M o n d a y W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T u e s d a y T h u rs d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y . f r i d a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y 2 OO p m 11 OO a rn t i OO a m 11 OO e m l l OO a rn In t h * e v e n t e l e r r o r ! m o d e in a n a d v e r t is e m e n t im m e d ia t e n e t i l e m u t t be g iv e n a t t h e p u b lis h e r * a re re s p o n s ib le fa t o n lv O N t in< o rr*« » in s e r tio n AH c la im ! Ie* o d |u » t m * n t « th e u ld b e m a d * n e t la te r th a n 3 0 d a y * a f te r p u b lic a t io n STU D E N T F A C U LT Y STAFF RATES IS w ord m in im u m , each day Each a dd itio n a l w ord each days 07 I col c l inch each day S3 07 "U n c la s s ifie d *" I line 3 days S i OO * (P re p a id No Refunds) Students, fa c u lty and s ta ff m ust pre­ sent a c u rre n t I D and pay in a d ­ vance rn TSP Bldg 3 200 (25th A W h itis ) lo I 30 p t i M onday through F rid a y fro m 8 a m FOR SALE M i*c * lla n e o u ft-F o r S a t* ie w e ir y We b u y ic w e lr y , diam onds and old gold H ighest cash prices paid e s ta te C A P IT O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r SALE T R O P IC A L P L A N T S » m a l l / g i a n t , h i b i sc u s -c o I o r s . b o u g a in v ille a - c o io r s , h y d ra n g e a s bloom ing, fe rn , a ralias, ears baskets, gera n ium s bloom ing geranium s, spider plants, open 6 days a week. Closed M on­ day, 3713 W indsor Road M O V IN G SALE 1973 Audi 100LS, Mech d e lig h t A lvarez 12 s trin g guita r case Epiphone M a nd o lin case SCM E le c tra HO T y p e w rite r case F irs t F lig h t G o lf c lu b s -fu ll set Student desk & chair, fo rm ic a fop 29 gat A q u ariu m -som e acc A w ai 7 " reel fape reco rd er $1500 200 75 65 75 20 20 25 474-5575 evenings & wkend w ill consider reasonable o ffe rs H ill I I I I I’ M FURNISHED APARTMENTS 67 V O LVO 122S, new p ain t, clean In ­ te rio r, good tires, $1095 o r best o ffe r 385- 0741 69 K A R M A N G H IA new paint, in te rio r good, ru ns great, $950 or best o fte r. 385- 0741.__________________ _______________ 69 SAAB 96, V-4, 4 speed, A M -F M , clean, $1095 385-0741 ^ 64 VW VAN , 1970 engine 35,000 m iles, re c e n tly o verhauled tran sm issio n , shag ca rp e tin g , paneled, s a c rific e going to E urope $495 472-9342 475-3307 1970 DO D G E C hallenger, AT, AC, steel radia ls, slant-6 engine Rough body but m e c h a n ic a lly b e a u tifu l G ood gas m ile a ge $950 negotiable M a rk 451-6137. 1967 PORSCHE 912, A C, AAA FVL, 5- spd, p e r fe c t c o n d itio n , c o m p le te ly r e b u i l t e n g in e , 30 m p g . 443-5844 evenings. 1969 COUGAR, R ED 351, a uto m a tic , AM , PS good tire s, $650 452-3497 T%9"CUTLASS C o n ve rtib le b e a u tifu lly clean, runs fa n ta s tic , FM , new tire s , power, a ir, a fte r six W W ? 1967 VW SQUARE BACK re b u ilt engine New b rakes Best o tte r 472-4469 1971 M C B Runs great, e x tra clean. M ust sell $1800 c a ll home 447-6225 o r office 471-1765 1970 F IA T 850 c o n ve rtib le, 48,000 m iles, mags, some new e quipm ent, $900 cash/ n egotiable John, 478-1367 1956 F O R D 4-DR. 292 V S, 3-speed over drive , e x c e lle n t shape, $250 or best o ffe r, 452-3722 75 M A V E R IC K , 39,000 m ile s, PS, AT, no AC ra d io best o ffe r over $2000 472-6562. 1974 F O R D S U P E R V A N . V e ry good con­ ditio n . 44,000 R em ovable false flo o r fo r cam ping, h auling $2700. 451 7847 _____ 74 VW B E E T L E standard A M PM E x ­ cellent co nd itio n O rig in a l ow ner $1800 442-3562 452 1630 1974 P L Y M O U T H S a te llite Sebring E x ­ ce lle n t ru n n in g condition im m a c u la te in ­ te rio r m u st sell 836-1980 days 459-1038 a fte r 6 and weekends ___________ MUST S E L L 74 M ustang l l, excelle nt c ondition, new tire s and shocks, 29,000 m ile s. C all 458-5420. -73 P L Y M O U T H S a te llite Sebring V-8, a ir, ra d ia ls , power steering and brakes $2000 00 o r best o ffe r. C all Dan a fte r 6 00 pm a t 476-3467. F IA T 124 4/d r ra dio a ir good condition Si200 or best o ffe r 1710 P a lm a Plaza 478- 4638 67 VW BO D Y p arts Best o ffe r on a ll p a rts accepted. C all 476-3467 a fte r 6.00 pm. 70 PO N TIA C 2-door a uto m a tic , AC, e x­ c e lle n t condition, $800 See it a t M organ G u lf Station, G uadalupe and 19th 478- 8863 71 F IA T 850 sports coupe, 34,000 m iles, superb condition, $1095. 443-9536 _______ _ 1969 M A L IB U C heveile blue, w h ite top, four-speed, c a ll 454-0566 or 472-2903 FOR SALE M o t o r c y d e - F o r S o l * _____ 73 N O R T O N 750CC, m e c h a n ic a lly strong, disc b ra ke $850 385-0741 1973 H O N D A CB350 ru n s s m o o th ly w ith o u t p ro b le m s Needs new seat, paint $300 458-1455 a fte r 5 p m ________ id e a l fir s t bike tag, 200 a ctual 1979 S U Z U K I TC 125 licensed, inspected, U .T m iles $525 471 3844 479-4795 H O N D A SOOT 1975 m o d e l, o n ly tw o m onths old 1500 m ile s P e rfe c t c o n d i­ tion, m uch bike fo r $925 447-635L _ 71 h o n d a 350CB, new pipes, shocks, com plete o verh a u l by Q u a drangle MOO _______ Todd, 476 )079 S t * r * o - F o r S o l * ________ TE LE- FU N K E N A M F M stereo console IA -condition C all K a t e 8-5 471-1443 a fte r _________ ______ 5 472-2908 $140 I Y R O LD Pioneer SX-434 re ce ive r $150 u n ilin e a r speakers $50 474-5325. Ask fo r M a rk ._____________ ________ _________ PAN ASON IC A M F M 8-track re c o rd e r re c e iv e r, s p ea ke rs and m ic ro p h o n e $150 447-6800 . M u t i c a l - F o * S a l * ________ GIBSON 125 h o ilo w to d y e le c tric D ual p ickups Superb co ndition, h ard-shell case o p tio n a l Call Bruce 476-3174_____ P h o t o g r q p h y - F o r S a l * _____ O L Y M P U S OM 100mm lens, bran d new. never used Best o ffe r. 452-3919 a tta r 5. _ Pat*-For Solo iF G H A N PUPS top q u a lity - show and e t Reasonable 282 0453. 837-3954_____ IE A U t Tf I j l B LAC K ca t needs good om e soon L ong-haired fe m a le E ith e r 59 1088 or 451-1/93 a fte r 6 30 H o m * t -F o r S a l* T -i H O U S E ; huge fenced ya rd, redone floors w irin g , k itc h e n ) good p lu m b in g , ro o m ees b u ilt in shelves losets g a ra g e ! 4 blocks M o P ac $616 B ull reek 459 5905 a p p o in tm e n t______ _ ( llv in a A K E C O T T A G E , b e a u tifu l v ie w , rock reekend re tre a t or year-round, re p la c e and beam ed liv in g roo ire re at k itch en , bedroom and bath Huge nc'osed porch Low 20 s C all B a rb a ra _ ooke R ealto r 452-3719 BR 2BA7cio$e to UT, m a ny extras, m id B i Ronny Knappe 451-0754 Pohl, Inc 5 8 -4 1 6 6 M iK*Han*ow»-For Sol* re s e rv a tio n ___________ ______ E L S O N * G IFTS E sta b lish e d 1945 irgest selection in d ia n ivelry 4502 South Congress 444-3114 used M ondays r a"v i NG "TOW N M u st sell excellent, iv equipped G itane IO speed In q u ire the S p o ke 819 W 29tn_____________ OOR LOOM 40 $250 See a t Jason s e lf 631 w e s t 34th St W ednesdav- fu ro a y . 12-5 JO a n e l e c t r i c M o de i-c carbon rib- n E x c e lle n t cond itio n $150 00 477- 51 a fte r 6 OO p m .. S P E E D M E R C IE R w o m an ! fra m e C a ll 451-5501 evenings 4 7 5 -3S32days ________ _____ __ W S E LE C T RIC ty p e w rite r m o d e ls i re a r old tw o exchangeable bans g J U * ribb o n $275 472 1657 108 P LAC E F u rn ish e d E ffic ie n c y Apts •D ish w ash e r Disposal •S w im m in g Pool •P a tio Barbecue •In d iv id u a l storage •' i b lockto sh uttle bus •C able TV •L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s •R esident m anager S um m er ra te $129 m o plus E. F a ll/s p rin g ra te $140'mo plus E . r i i 108 W. 45th 452 1419 453 2771 2 APTS IN O LD HOUSE On W. 23rd. 3 blocks fro m graduate 3 room s plus kitchen & b a th . H a rd w o o d flo o rs , needs some fix in g , te a r down w a llp a p e r if you like. $160 plus 474-7709 or 478-7411 b ills I M M E D I A T E M O V E IN Larg e 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t, carpeted, a ir conditioned, fu lly furnished, 4 blocks ♦rom cam pus B u ild in g has 12 u nits, a ll operated c o o p e ra tiv e ly $185 a m onth See at 1906 P e a rl or c a ll 476 5678, College Houses, Inc F a n ta stic Location fo r sum m er Furn ish e d larg e lu xu riou s 2BR 2 B A Close to law school, C apitol, c e n tra l A ustin, shuttle. F u lly carpeted, c e n tra l a ir, dishw asher, disposal, w alk- in closets Study room , sun roof, larg e s w im m in g pool 8. la u n d ry ro om Only $200 plus e le c tric ity . To see c a ll 477-3388 or come by 2900 Swisher, G re a t Oaks Apts PONCE DE LEON III APTS S um m er rates, 2B R /2B A tu rn . (CA-CH, DW, Shag). $200 plus E. F a ll tu rn . ra te s , 2 B R /2 B A (CA-CH, DW, Shag). $285 plus E Near S huttle Stop, 2200 San G abrie l D rive . 478-1749 T A N G L E W O O D WEST S um m er Student Special 1 BR Furn. ‘ 155 2 BR Furn. *190 S huttle C orner - La rg e Pool 1403 N orwalk 472-9614 LA C A N A D A APTS. - S U M M E R R A T E S - All Bills Paid 1 BR Furn. $180 2 BR Furn. $210 W a lk to Campus • 1300 W. 24th 472-1598 $115 E F F I C I E N C Y O nly I e ffic ie n c y is left, w alk to U T cooking is gas W ater and gas paid S w im m in g pool 40C Sq F t M an on duty, quie t atm osphere No pets 6 1 0 W . 30th 477-8858 F o u n ta in T e rra c e Apts I F A L L V A C A N C Y Good rates, UT area * 477-4942 345-4782 2220 Leon C IR C L E V I L L A APTS S U M M E R R A T E S NOW 1 BR $140 & E 2 BR $170 & E • Furrt or Unfurn • Gas and W ater Paid • Shuttle Bus Front Door 2323 Town La ke Cir. 444-5003 lea sts M I A M IG O . Sum m er and fan a v a ila b le E ffic ie n c ie s I A 2 bedroom fla ts. I A 2 bedroom studios Few leases a v a ila b le fo r 1st A 2nd sum m er sessions S ecurity gua rd shuttle bus saunas e x­ e rc is e ro om , c lu b ro om , pool 4505 D uva l 451-4119 451 4037 A B P S U M M E R RATES E ffs IBR s fro m $175 OO CA CH pool 5 m inu te s to dow ntow n and Mopac w a lk to cam pus fro m l l 38 OO T H E C H A P A R R A L 2408 Leon 476-3467 M A R K X X S U M M E R 1 BR Furn. S149 2 BR Furn. $169 F A L L $185 $230 S huttle 2 Blocks 3815 G uadalupe 451-0656 JOIN OUR O T H E R H A P P Y RESIDENTS! 1 BR turn. $159 & E 2 BR furn. $179 & E S um m er Rates NOW SEE FO R Y O U R S E L F ! Shuttle Route W IL L O W C R E E K APTS. 444-0010 1911 W I L L O W C R E E K V I L L A SOLANO APTS Su m m er & Fall Leasing 1 BR Furn. * 1 5 5 & e 2 BR Furn. ‘ 1 6 9 & E . — F a ll — 1 BR F u rn . * 1 9 0 & e 2 BR Furn. * 2 1 5 s e . > In tra m u r a l Field > Shuttle Corner 51st & Guadalupe 452-8031 AT u T U nique JBR fla t A v e lla n e now Q u ie t persons w ill a p p re c ia te $300 u tilitie s paid 1902 Nueces 476 868J IBR Q U IE T G A R D E N setting Large s u ita b le fo r 1-2 senior o r g ra d u a te students 710-F West 14th, S180 plus u tilitie s 453 3537 ___ ____________ W A L K U N IV E R S IT Y Two large bedroom s, study separate kitchen, larg e ve n tila te d bath, c a rpe tin g , a ll paneled, AC fu r ­ patio p a rk in g Gas w afer nished For 2 persons only No c h ild re n No pets 1200 fre e re frig e ra to r, fro s t 472 8989 Continental Apts. S U M M E R S P E C IA L 2 BR Furn. $169 Golf Course Across Street 910 East 40th 451-5342 E L CAM PO S u m m e r Student Special 1 BR Furn. $149 2 BR Furn. $169 Shuttle I Blk. 305 W. 30th 454-0360 LA PAZ S u m m e r Student S P E C IA L 2 BR Furn. $169 Friendly Complex POOL S H U T T L E I BLK 401 West 39th 452-7498 H Y D E P A R K APTS. Signing S u m m e r Leases ASPE NW O O D Preleasing Su m m er & F all S U M M E R 1 BR F u rn . $149 Plus E. 2 BR F u rn . $160 plus E. F A L L $185 plus E. $225 plus E. Efficiency $125 Furn. & Select your apt e a rly E. • Shuttle F ro n t Door • in tra m u ra l F ie ld across street fo r 1 BR $135 Furn. & E. 2 BR $149 Furn. & E. yo ur sports • 2 L a rg e Pools 4539 G U A D A L U P E 452-4447 O U T S T A N D IN G S U M M E R RATES -Reserved parking -Shuttle -with pool/laundromat -Contemporary furniture T H E SPANISH T R A I L 4520 Bennett Ave. 451-3470 Shuttle Front Door City Tennis Courts & Pool Across Street 4413 Speedway 458-2096 S U M M E R R A T E S " N O W " 1 BR Only $140 & E 2 BR Only $160 & E M ove In Today P R I V A T E S H O W IN G P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y ESTATES 443-5341 1300 Pleasant V a lle y Shuttle Side Door F U R N OR u n fu rn on shuttle la rg e b ed ro o m s C a p ita l V illa R e.nll 453 5764 I and 2 IOO# lots Of qlass pool IB R $149 s h u t t l e screen door fu lly carpeted CA CH b u ilt in appliances water gas cable paid 4209 Speedway 451 8861 C en tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc. *51 6533 S P E C IA L 3 MO. S U M M E R L E A S E S I block oft IF shuttle, Le M arquee Apts 302 VV 38th IB R $129 plus e le c tric 2BR $169 plus e le c tric e ffic ie n c y $119 plus e le c tric 451-^54 4 51-1275 M A R K V II APTS S um m er Leasing I BR Furn. ‘ 129 & E Gas & W ater Paid S huttle F ro n t Door 2 L arg e Pools LOOK $140 plus E - sum m er Available now IB R , CA CH, w a lk in c lo s e t, L a rg e lau n d ry room , s u n d e c k , study desks, covered p arkin g , cable TV, g re a t loc a ♦ Ion to r sum mer fa ll or both - C arre ls Apts, 2812 Nueces, 472 6497 L E F T B A N K summer 1&2BR furnished from $145 fall 1&2BR furnished from $185 2408 Longview 476-5691 E stablishm ent S T U D E N T S P E C IA L ‘ 125 L A R G E L U X U R Y E F F I C I E N C Y N IC E POOL A R E A 4400 A V E . B 451-4584 FURNISHED APARTMENTS UNIVERSITY BARGAIN I b e d ro o m 2 b lo c k ! n o rth o f c a m p o ! S m a ll c o m p le x , p o o l, tr a a a . p riv a c y , c a rp e t, p a n e le d w e ll ! i t or ap e 8 1 3 6 piua e le c tric ity h o t w a te r fu rn is h e d N o p e l t 2 7 1 1 H e m p h ill P a rk 4 4 2 2 0 0 2 2 b a 3 3 8 * (h op ping H a n d b a ll court*, g a m e room, th# moat be au tifu l pool an d ju t! aver! Riverside d o w n th * * tr* « t. G reat room ­ m a te plan. T o k * O llo rf to SOOS W illow Croak. Kingsgate A pt*. 4 4 1 -5 4 6 5 or 4 7 6 -2 6 3 3 Bet c r y G H M *** w a t e r C e . Village G le n Apt*. The plat* I * tc «n River tide Sauna, twim , et pay a ie! af (armill Th* Riverside ttrlp ll lull dawn th* lire** 2 101 Burton Dr. 4 4 7 -4 1 3 0 or 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 B e w r y S B B a if w a t e r C e . B eautiful A du lt C om m u nity N orth b a t t a - - ! * ! , r e v e l e d p e r k i n g , h a i i o i fire p la c e ! O n * , ( w e a n d th re e b e d rea m ! f o w n h e u i e t a lto a v o ila W e Kingston V illag e M S ) H w y 2 9 0 l a i t 9 3 * 0 3 6 4 ar 4 7 2 4 1 * 2 le n t ^S44C4^*gy ^xi^b4^s* ^E^*» Thera * Room At Th * Top Point South SH w a le d a t t h * p e a k e l (h e f iv e r a d e or w it h a v a rie ty e t flo o r p la n ! re suit yr * 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 or 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 2 2 0 0 W illo w Creak B a r r y C H U n o w a t e r C o . ASK ABOUT OUR SUMMKR DC ALI (lost- to U T and Shuttle Nice pool, courtyard, laundry and Muna I and 2 BH apartment* furnished and un furnished great for student* THE CA$TILE •0 7 W Lynn 4 7 7 - 7 7 9 4 , 4 7 2 - 4 1 4 3 Harry Giilmgwater Co i m : i U M n m . . . WE find an apartm ent FOR y o u - F R E E ! ! WHEN YOU WANT IT! Summer Special on 2 Bedrooms CABLE TV APARTMENT FINDERS SERVICE 472-4162 or 472-4164 (fnoilisljAire Pools 1 9 1 9 Burton Dr. 4 4 4 -1 8 4 6 SR Shuttle Bu* Tennis Courts Handbell Courts A Piv. Berry Gilimewater Cd. Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, June 9, 1977 FURNISHED APAFTMffNT* ■ FURNISH IP APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS HELF WANTED TYFfNO SUMMAR RATES I and 2 BRS R E S E R V E D P A R K IN G C o n te m p o ra ry ♦ur'iitur#, pool and i# v « Or Omar on shuttle a " &>,,s pa>d eecept e le c t r a tty O u i*r e flvire o m e n t As* abow' our spa' >e< te e n 's T H E S P A N I S H T R A I L H K P en net* _ N I t 0 TO S * /» A N O I T H I H I - Hi CK * A H o r/ ( A W M . Ii B L A C K S T O N E A P T S / ♦ IM * D » i v i •• 47* V* lf , r >o a roar* " eta to v c w ill help yr* th e re aspen yes 17* SO a monrh e l' M I * paid A P A N A G O N P H O **! O T T L U X U R Y F O R S U M M E R I l f if l e n t i l ? * I A ? H r ? f r o m S U S I a r e * Pool w a l k t o c a m p u s W a rw ic k Apts. leo; W e t ! A ve t f * * F tt T H R I f. OH F I V E A P T S *t I*, r . •» t i t a -".Mil t a n t e m p e r a r r a t t n . e n c * L a r g a epa'" r> A el e t lf f|> tty w a i t ut r lasers o utsid e lau n d ry n e t t y * a re a pool « e w e t v ( a ( l r «j.»h«ia»net On I P sftuMi# Step, a bt©< * » U, t a r t . , Hrs 3 05 W 3 5 t h 4 5 4 3 94 5 I to S IO O F F l i t M O M I N T T O W N L A K f A M F A S U M M E R R A T E S I t h e larg e I RH A I P R r pm iro m | l * ' iw a fe r g a t f a h 'e p a id ). C A f M dis B e a t h * ' disposal, pool, g am e rpeoi on shuttle H o i Tinnlft r e t d R d * * * M i l T H I C O N I U I S U M M E R R A T E S W a l k t o c a m p u s o r t h u f t l g b u s I B R a n d • f f i c i t n c i f f i f u r n i t h t d , C A C H , » h a u c a r p e t 10th S H S p l u s E A c t I , IQS F M a n a y f t r 4 5 3 0 5 4 0 A c t ll, 112 W J i m 1115 plus IE M a n a g e r 4 5 3 0 5 4 0 A c t I I I , 4 3 1 7 S p e e d w a y S H S IL 1 ) 6 5 p l u s F M a n a g e r 4 53 0 5 4 0 I V , 3311 R a d R i v e r SISO A c t p l u s I M a n a g e r 4 7 4 H I 25 A c t V I , 2 *0 1 H e m p h i l l , S U S p l u s E M a n a g e r 4 74 5 45 0 A c t V U , 4 3 0 3 D u v a l S U S p l u s I M a n a g e r 4 5 3 0 5 4 0 A c t V H I , 7 § 0 6 W h l t l s SISO p l u s I M a n a g e r 4 7 4 SASO t cl P a d g e t t 4 5 4 4 6 2 1 Efficiency SI25 ON S H U T T L E H uge fle a s pool £ 4 ( H ell Po ill in k i t i h a n A i i m s s ire e * Ia n n is < our Is i u m p iete ly * ai|*e*e«i W e 'a t ye s p aid 4SO* Sp e ed w a y 4?* S I N 4 |l *433 f e n l t ai P ro p e rtie s int lf nut 5 BLOC KS W E S T OF C A M P U S Su m m ar 'ea se new el*.. tem le t paneled liv in g m o m e lite * Petit nom en d I i i hen ta m e w a le r g as u f o . e l fu rn ish ed s i l l end I I M P M * O A K A P I S 4 77 5 5 1 4 |I04 S A N I . A l t u n I 4 7 6 7916 2207 L E O N APTS. Summer Rates A L L B I L L S P A ID I BR Eurn ‘190 2 BR 2 B ath F u r n • Walk to campus • Nice pool A. patio area ‘280 2207 Leon 478-5057 LONDON S Q U A R E — Summer Leasing— B E S T R A T E ON L A K E 1 B R $130 & E 2 B R $160 8. E 3 B R $220 & E Move In Today! Shuttle Bus Front Door 2400 T ow n L a k e C irc le 442-8340 I B E D R O O M SISO W A I K IC H A SAHU* fu rn itu re end erat*** B e d u lilu i new P i,ill In kit* hen H I H poet l e c h a p a rtm e n t has lls own b a tlo n * o* patio f wily i a i paled wale* g a t tab*# paid IMI' He.* H iv e . 477 7110 4*1 *413 i entre* P ro p e rtie s int _________ 2 B E D R O O M S S T U D IO $200 O n shuttle i v tv ate p e iio t end ben ©met tw eu litu i (KHII *.ut* tree ie*rtge a m p u l W a llp a p e r HH <«.|gi t« o r d in e ted fu rn itu re iir e p ie te sun de* * lr * t mg tor su m m er only or sum m e* thru felt M in i see Ie b e lieve arr * j is see /7v> ai see m an eg e. Nu IM I Bedroom S145 lose Ie .a m o w t end sh u in e but V e ry lu ll* , la r p e f e i * e l l B e a u t i f u l l y (ie ne I Od b u ilt rn b u il t in k i l l h e n C A C H • • * • ' get rnxiKsheivtt large tinsels < ab le paid 4JO I A ve A 49* i o u 4*1 A I U I en tre) Proper©!#* In t SH- HILF WANTED HUR WANTID i a s g * m e /a * e e e rtm e m »« * roe .en surround ngs tor Outer ared., ffw denfs I I M plus urn .b e t A l f i t l l Ii* n e a r downtown I O U TM. L i f t C C C A C H d spo ta I, dishw asher. «*>» « o © sett r a r p e t , b a i r e n y o r pet-o. Surf.#tmh r e le t 1*19 p o i tie r f r u i t y N e p a n IAIA Corner aaa *7*© Ad* TOOT 7»e IMI • 8 C e "t v c C C O u t § O ran* e i t f . IS rT,©r.*y4Kv.e/.» ©4 a p a rtm e n t corr p ie * N o p e ts a r c h ild r e n , c o u p le t p r e f e r r e d rater em a i b o ndar * 447 KOO 744 4444 a n e b e d r o o m s o u t h , • It 7 block» U N I v t » 4 i T y B A R G A I N l e n s " cpm ptee. po*. w Th ©A ca m p u s trees, pr i v ©i * i a r pet p«ne emp<.s 4Ti S H I IS A . swimming^ poet. < abt# i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SU A /A/I h S U S I f A S I ©ne b edroo m a e o n m en* ort t ©field Cair J e l l P ot) et 474 USA a tter n o a h * . r u p n i S H I O I S * a p a r t m e n t to s u b t e t M u c h star age spa. a * b r o o s te m p u s I* shuffle A v a ila b le Juh# 17 Aug 74 O n ly *idO m c * rent negotiable I plus p ills ( an 474 4*93 before I pm I H I I i i Cl A P I A n a e /BH * p a rfm * r,t A lso e lf I' lent 1 fur rushed pool CA C H ratii# shuttle » i » * i 9 0 p lo t C A ir *4 v , I u t I A /HH apartm ent*, pool. H I DUC I O P S K I '» lot turn m er wry ie 'g o I athM m aire A pts 447 4*4) 44t 79#t. 441 M U . U T t o e A n o w / B S CM CA . c ar pated ‘a r g * ctd M Pt. p iea ta n t # n » , r o n m # « ' pee) tot lim e s 4*2 077*. ATI m r la u r u f r y ROOM AND SOARD N E W M A N H A L L W O M E N S D O R M Summer Rates $42 up weekly vm eti OU let doublet l a u n d r y , k i t t h e n e t t # e v e ry th in g w on " board ta m eals frie n d ly aet attent food tm g ie room * m aid *, pe rkin g to r i o s e 2 0 2 6 G u a d a l u p e 4 76 0 6 6 9 LO W COST S IN G L E ROOM S tor w om en A m en I block iro m te m p u s I* m eals a weak cl**© n e w ly t erpefed C o rte y is itu s a * I a u rei Mouse Co op 2*1/ O updalv fte 476-9144 l o w S U M M I R P A T E S C O O P O P E N I N G S l e d P e s p ia ls .hie self relia n t group H ying inter < ©op Council 410 W 7Jrd, 474 I *4/ s u m m e r, G I R M A N M f ju S f Singles 1144/month .o n tre - doubles 1174 mon P l e v e iie b ie 2161 Nueer a 'o r P h o ne 47**411 w a ite r Yeung to r I D P ss 200 buy P in k i laming©*, a / yea. e ld Yin ta g * 2nd hand clothing store W H ! sad en kn ow ledg e et shopping pieces for inven to ry re s to c k in g *4) 7r*7 472 / 769 Ma* she ROOM AND SOARD ROOM AND SOARD ROOM AND BOARD NO W LEASING FOR FALL DEXTER HOUSE First Class Accommodations Private Rooms, Semi-Private Available at Reasonable Rates 5 Day Maid Service Swimming Pool O p tio n al M e a l Plan at Madison House Where Food Is King Apply at: Madison House 709 W. 22nd or Call 4 7 8 -9 8 9 1 4 7 8 -8 9 1 4 I t A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R •'**• ceuvteo ut and Pevpe*t*ib*e ‘le p * . ©abt* couple pretor rad to m an eg e I a p a rtm e n t comps#* Be g an■ rtf /* w ta** furm shed Ju ly rn *«< henge tor a p e r tm e r ir S e n d r e s u m e ©0 'OO H 44 S tre e t Aper irr erV l©l #4 t * ' ©$7 .41*©* 447 2771 for appointm ent N E I D V O N E Y » T»e K tow*. P*op<* need per,pi# t© se1* "© w e rt Th.>r*der l r . d a y S a tu rd a y S t e * * * H ighest i. em- m it i. i A paid d a ily 7*7 -142 I A W 'i f U D E N I wtth ecroun tm g ©ort i day Sa tu rd a y s tim # J atter neons and A p p y OOO N IM 14 44* /MA A P A P T M I NT M A N A G I H tor 2* unit un -vert ty * r * a c a m p ie r P e p 1 r * O ft,,, 4*1*4 A ustin 7*744 i t VC H A I H O U » 4 ©4 m #id work w ee* I y 4 4 * 4 4 2 7 M A N D IC A P P S O U U D * NT need I pert r.m e a t t t*# .*.e with P h y s ic a l c e re end fr»r»spert#ttert 4/4 H J J H i N P r j AC O ft SON , M en sw ear now hiring ta p e r ten ted set#* help, m eeting h a w * I T M U I ______ N I I D I O M M S O I A TC L V 9 '» hw asfters cash a t t w e.tparsons bus help and barten d ers M u st be l l or ever D e r e n d '.la h t positions a » e il# * * * p p G m per »p« between 2 end ft pm et The i err or 4'* ion. i l l * N c a r f T IM * t.e b rt.tte r eeded for two ct ‘Oran a g e t > mo and 7 '. m orning and ever.,rigs B a b r t Ming »«p # ' an • ppft rdkftftWCS* preferred *770670 NC K O C / P i P l ! NC I D s e lf* person to work after noon hours Shop en tho D reg / v A N t t D T U L I tim e poo‘ m en a ce r N u rth w et* tuOdiytSion V feH s m td /un# Cen 744 7444 G eorg# M ere or ,0 A N T H P O P O L O O r So i. to l o g y , i *tyr hoiogy m et r, good Spem sh sought to work ori d o vu m en to ry film on tov .al In d ia n v illa g e c h e n g * P r u n i t i y # c e n d itio n s . s u b ii s t e n i * challenges B e g in n in g AuuuS* 10th m ay run tm C h ristm a s 4/4 H P run IH I C hrl»tm #s in M e a le a n nlv Apply a 1 C A S H i e H I w * i t p * r s o n w a n t e d w eekends only A pply et the Su k iya k i 1*11 A C Mouse ©* J a pen I? M i d l l A C H IN G T f C M N K IA N tor referded m u lti bandit a pptd a d u lts p rim a rily in phys . a th e rap y a re a s R e q u ire s listing *?»f h 6 G u a d alu p e I a n v il pm M F 8 am-6 pm Sat. 4* C O P I E S tor 90 or m o re copies Self serv e or 24 hr sot v ic e e $o n o $o p y 4S3-94S2 1701 G u a d alu p e and now E iO N O iO P Y R I V E R S I D E I R iv e rs id e et La k e sh o re 443 *4*8 M I E JO 4 30. Set IO 4 AH T s MOVING end Hauling any a r t e 24 hours, 7 d a ys 477 31#© In m y R I G I S T I H I P C H I L D C A R E hom e W est A u stin I a ll 471 U U S A V E G A S g e l m o r e p o w e r a n d a c c e le ra tio n fro m our sp e cial low p rice tun# up* I el* id#-72b* USE D UP HMONI *' For m essages ride r e t e . r e u buy end sell m onthly w eekly d elly 448 /4J2 business P R I V A T E S W I M M IN G lesson* L e a rn to sw im c o rre l fly fro m fo rm er com p e k tiv # sw im m e r C e ll R o b *74 7*23, 476 6*4* ROOMMATES I F Y O U N E E D • ro o m m ate to share an a p a rtm e n t • i bloc k fro m cam p u s $74 40 pet m onth A B H m ale or t#m#i# ce il R h h erd 4)6-SAJ! i N N S T f AD I u D P M a l# to Sh are large double *114 tor room. board Sh are responsibilities, freedoms 477-eeii sports C O N S C I E N T I O U S I 2 m in ded non smoke* South Austin SMC M o (P u t I A len 451 7701 tun loving th e re larg e t i M A I I R O O M M A T E wonted to th e re 3ft h not *# 3Pth and Speedw ay S U S A B H Cal l P a m 453 I E J 7 Sh era f e m a l e ■ V A H large, nice / B H a p a rtm en t Not in .a m p le * Near i bm * P r e f e r neat seth, D u v al *75 plus non sm oker 26*-159© d a y s 494-057* e ve n in g * M M A L E W A N T E D to s h a r e near Nor th**#*! hom e w ith sam e C#H 45© 4163 ____ ___ C O M P A T I B L E R O O M M A T E needed * bitt* O w n room w ith bath sac plus North 61’ J* * * I I M A L I H O U S E M A T E w anted Own i bills 491-353© ro om m J J on *ftth s i? I N N S T E A D L O O P M ale to shote large doubt© I ’ 15 lo/ room board 1*1* P o d b*n* P ie c e . 477 U t W O M A N A N D C H IL D Ic share large stone house w ith u n g ie m other R am sey H ark e re * 491 660) SN A N T F D ro o m m a te To snare m obile hom o 644 a m onth pius thor O bdl* 83* 4d*5 F E M A L E R E S P O N S I B L E f e m a l e needed to sn a re specious fu rn ish ed * 2 BOU** No Pe** please G o * * lo cam pus P e n t pius * b i l l s a s o r o * im a t e ly s id e OO per m onth 477-4096 J B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t J u l y S H A R E is* *u?0 » biti* 4 m m w a » lo cam pus C e l l Conn** 476 Et©’ _ _ _ _ _ _ Y O U R h a l f i s $125 m onth and ' N ' vOka rs d ak Spec KHA 2ftR / B a |7? 46a: UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES L U X U R Y C O N T E M P O R A R Y Nev th m W e sto v e r H m s J / -<'** decks on J i* w * it teb vtou * view o* H it' c o u n ­ try p riv a te fenced y a r d fire p la c e gor- a g e It v a u lt e d C e ilin g b u ilt- in bookshelves i trivet S te .# reff-gw**©* q u a l i t y d i s p o s a l d i s h * a s h e r -* jftb o fh o o d C l’1-de sac A v a . - a b ' * now S.**' M m i 254 U P S JS N O R T H O N E bedroo m b o o m e d i b " " f C A C H v W R eese L a n e $13d 442 2992 244 4 5 " c a rp o rt storage MISCELLANEOUS F O R H E L P w i t h an unw ed pregnancy ca- E d n a C* adnav M om # F a r t W o r t \ • I MV m** I \t\A awl. Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park rff\^ J u k J n n Jlv/jUj, M B A U T Y P I N G P R I N T I N G B I N D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 4 7 2 *3 2 1 0 a n d 472 -7 67 7 T Y P I N G E R I R Y S E R V I C E R eports. R esum e*, Th#©#*. L e tte rs A ll U n iv e r s ity and business w ork L e s t M .nut# Sat vice Open ©-4 M o n Th 6 ©•5 Erf-Set R e se rv a tio n s m ay he n ecessary 4 7 ? 8 9 3 6 Oobie M a il H O L L E Y ' S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E HA S M O V E D TO 1211 -A W . 34th 451-7303 WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 70/ West M L K. Blvd 472-630? Th#i- es th r e e s d s s e r ta tio n s la w 14 ye a rs enperiffsc# »n *arv ai. yr anteed F re * H a rk in g RI HORT* THESES, dissertations, books typed accurately reasonable Hnntmg binding Oft 24th Street Mrs B o d o u r 4 7 9 0 ) 1 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CROCK! TT CO Typing copying word processing IBM mag card ll memory typewriter for automatic typing Type setting printing and binding 4530 Burn#/ Rd 441 6^4 BOBB YI OE LAT IE I D IBM Seiactrlc. pus elite JO years experience Books, dissertations theses, reports, mimeographing 442-7194 F r Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park h\tXAlJlA f i KW R E S U M E S with or without pictures 2 Day Service 472 3210 and 472-7677 VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Typma S#r vie* Graduate and undergraduate typ­ I Graduate and undergradua* printing, binding ISIS Koenig Lane ing. 45© 7205 PROFESSIONAL TYPING service, dis­ sertations. manuscripts, resumes etc Cell anytime, 444-1134. _____ _____ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Typing Sam# day and overnight service reasonable IBM Correcting Seiectric ll Helen 451-36*1 ________ TYPING SERVICE 65‘ page Alto fe'ephone dictation Cal! anytime Jon! tibbets 442 9326 near Northirots Mall TYPING EXPERIENCE in ell areas IBM I necutir* typewriter Multl-lith or mimeo copies 472 7444, 459 661© after 4 TYPING ETC Reasonable fast #c curate near campus Cell Sui! 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IO e.m.-9 p.m. ll I I J I I ■ ■ O ffar Expires Aug I, I977§ CAU AND WISH CHRISTIE 4 HAPPY 2 5 t h BIRTHDAY 4 7 1 - 1 9 7 5 perspective Free-flight combat; or gerping the rou in tin* cool *U!ln#»* of early morning, a barren parking lot he* in waif The sun inches over the horizon, throwing the silhouette* of XiX men. poised in a half clr* ie within view They eye each other cautious ly and shift on their feet im patiently Then one step* sho u t*, and f o r w a r d Heady ( H i t ” The ttky suddenly i* filled with balsa wood a irp la n e s soaring at each other from every angle, two crafts collide and balsa wood showers to the pavement ax a man hoots in delight This ritual is ca lle d roiling, (pronounced rotting}, or the art of free f light combat ROU* lug is a highly developed game of dogflghting with rubber hand power**! airplanes it Was begun iS years ago bv the Jungolian Air C orps (JA O who adopted Austin as their world arui only headquarters lilt*; O BJECT is for two rou crafts to crash into one another in midair, sending one diving to the ground while the other plane remains in flight, thus scoring a victory With this purpose in mind, the J AC has developed every aspect of rouing into a separate and un* tque hobby, from construction of the rou craft lo the ethics of a defeat Kouing is unique in that the rouger, defined as either one who roils or who is a devotee of rouing, tries to wreck his fellow rougers plane while in free flight. Bruce Ballock, alias JA i <‘ol Lloyd Bruce, said other model airplane huffs may dogfight with gas powered planes, but their urge! is only a ribbon tied to the plane's tail and its flight is limited by a control line. Bruce said • Booing is like fishing he explained, because when you launch your plane into the air you don't know what will happen ” The typical rou craft is a hand built balsa wood mode! with wings spanning from one to three feel Two plastic wheels wired to the front of the plane insure a smooth lan­ ding Power is derived from a propeller attached to a long and rou e raft* are launched to meet each other approximate \y 15 feet above the ground Seve ra l rou e rafts may narrowly miss each oilier but usually only one out of every IO roux ever results in an en counter, and even fewer are victories So understandably, one demolishing victory ( “ balsa in the wind > makes a whole morning of diligent rou­ ing pay off '... d i s m e m b e r e d c r a f t rocketing ... to a splintering d e fe a t' thick rubber bawl called a (hard g), which is preserved with a slimy solu­ tion aptly named gerp slurp ‘ gerp” termed a MC IM V It T O R I KS result from the* defeated plane div mg straight into the ground Hut any type of spin or tum­ ble judo flip, u s u a l ly sp e lls dc*fe a t Sometimes, a rou c raft may even ( hop the wings or the tail off another plane, sending the d is m e m b e r e d c r a f t “ rocketing" through the air to a splintering defeat Don Ballock, alias Col in Donald Macy, said that most defeats the disgruntled rouger is due a little roo cuperatlon and some rou freshmen!.* while the unfor lunate rou craft undergoes serious rou pairs “ When two of these* planes collide rou pairs arc* nearly always necessary, Col Macy “ In tact rou-pair is an said art in Itself, some wings appear to lie more glue than wood Col Lloyd Bruce, Col Donald Macy and Cupt Cary brothers Bruce. Don Mac* and Cary Ballock form the core Of the Jungolian Air Corps The* HaUocks and .in old neighbor, John Dana, who are all in their late twenties, originated the J At' in 1962 at a “ CONSTRUCTiON should be stout but simple," Bruet explained ' This is because of rouing’s special demands on a plane a powerful punch vs an extended flight The rou takes place shortly alter dawn on Sunday mor­ nings when there is little wind Most rouger* do not mind waking up at i SO i m bec ause, as one devotee* put it. it tun* heats sleeping Although one may rou in almost any open ares, the JA I ’ prefer* pavement because "it make* for better landings and more decisive crash es,” Bruce said "The parking lots at the new Austin High School and L B J High School offer the hest roo fields because* they are unobstruc ted by parking island* and light poles,' he added When rouing. the rougers stand in a semicircle at least iO feet apart The rou-boss, the* router with the most vie tories, gives the "go signal vac ant lot in Northeast Austin they used for a rou field They named the* lot Jungolta and declared it a sovereign nation Then uniforms were issued, fictitious names adopted and rouing elevated from an after­ noon pastime* to a sport and an art form TODAY T B L JA I has ap proxim ately 25 members from ages 13 to 40, although only IO arc* dedic ated rougers Dana one of the founding fathers of roiling, drives to Austin from Ft Bood in Killeen each weekend and rents a hotel room, just to get up and rou on .Sunday mor­ nings “Anyone who stays out until 2 a rn on Saturdays nights and gets up to rou at 5 30 is pretty dedic ated ” Col Macy ad­ mitted Ceti Bruce quipped, “ You might call that winding the gerp at both ends ” Several of the rougers have* created one man aircraft companies to represent their particular style Of rou-craft ( apt Mac is president of Boltin Rouers Col Macy is the c h ir t executive at Macy- Dastl Aircraft and Capt. Hume Hading presides over the txi.i rd a t General Carpers. B E Y O N D T H IS, the in­ tric a cie s of rouing reach even deeper For example, “ The Articles of Honing” maintains that a ‘ gergerherger,” a lizard, is not considered a pilot and therefore is ineligi­ ble for victories and defeats unless the creature exer­ cise** conscious control of the flight “ Further­ aircraft’s more Birds and insects are considered aircraft flown by Field Marshall Mother Nature Page 16 THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, June 9, 1977 and, as such, are eligible for victories and defeats “ We tend to drop a lot of the business about gergerbergers and Jungolia as we get older Roiling is getting to be more of a serious sport than it used to be," Col Bruce said “ You sec* rouing is good for your soul for the same reason that a n y t h in g if y o u ’ re is enthusiastic about it Rouing helps Col. Macy to relieve frustrations and vent hostilities On the other hand, ( ’apt Hading remarked that designing and building a rou- craft is a big part of the gratification But then, he added “ The why’ of rouing has always been a hard ques­ tion to answer because rouing is such a subliminal thing, you don’t know why you do it.” T H E O N L Y R O U I N G precept on which members of the JAG unanimously agree is that rouing was conceived while in “ lack of fun.” “ There is fun and there is fun.’ Col Bruce confided, “ but there’s a whole world beyond fun.” He suggested. however, that nonrougers should not dwell on this con­ cept, as it might only confuse them. Capt. Hading believes the JAG is getting too tightly knit “ We need to break it open and get more new people in­ volved,” he said. The J AC is always receptive to interested members, Col. Bruce added, “ but the people who get in­ terested and stay with it are those who a re airpla n e builders to begin with.” The rank and file of the Jungolian Air Corp* r o u g e r * T w o their rou- watch fly while crafts H a l l o c k D o n grimaces over his defeat. Story by John Burnett Art and photos by Don Hallock