T he t w e l v e P a g e s Vol. 76, No. 196 N ew s a n d E d i t o r i a l : 471-4591 rUCr#J ■comr a t The U n iv e rs ity of Texas a t A u stin A u s t i n , Te xa s , T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 4, 1977 N<1 F i f t e e n Cents D i s p l a y A d v e r t i s i n g : 471-1865 B usi ness O f f i c e and C l a s s i f i e d s : 471-5244 Mobil blast kills one in NYC terrorist attacks NEW YORK (UPI) - Terrorist bombs exploded Wednesday at two office buildings, and threats of more explosions forced thousands to flee M anhattan's tallest skyscrapers, including the Empire State Building, the Pan Am Building and the gigantic World Trade Center whose population is larger than most American small towns Bombs went off on the ground floor of the Mobil Oil Building in midtown Manhattan, killing one person and injuring seven others, and outside the 21st floor office of the Department of Defense in a building several blocks away. THE CALN, an underground Puerto Rican nationalists group, claimed responsibility for the attacks I he h ALN directed police to a letter which said the bombings were the beginning of an all-out terrorist campaign for an in­ dependent Puerto Rico. Charles Steinberg, 26. of New York, was killed in the Mobil explosion Of the seven injured, two were seriously hurt There were no muries in the defense office blast. The worst explosion occured on the ground-floor Mobil travel office of the oil company’s building on 42nd Street. MRS. P AULINA ADKINS, 35. was sitting in the office waiting for a job interview when she heard a noise — “like a giant firecracker or something .” The police bomb squad said it received about 150 reports of bomb threats or discovery of suspicious devices following the initial explosions All proved unfounded THE RASH of bomb threats forced tens of thousands of workers to flee several m ajor buildings, including the 102-story Empire State Building and 59-story Pan Am Building behind Grand Central Station, and from the twin 110-story twin towers of the World Trade Center in the downtown Wall Street area In addition, U.S. District Court in Brooklyn was evacuated For several hours shortly before and after noon, police, fire and ambulance switchboards were jammed Sirens wailed I raffle was snarled by emergency throughout Manhattan vehicles, blocked streets and the thousands of workers forced out of their offices and onto the streets and sidewalks in the rain THE EVACUATIONS were orderly, and workers were allow­ ed to return to their offices after police bomb squads swept through the floors and determined the buildings were safe. A man claiming to represent the FAUN, which advocates in­ dependence for Puerto Hico from its U S commonwealth status, called television station WABC-TV and claimed respon­ sibility for the bombings and threats. IT TOOK ROUGHLY an hour to evacuate 28.000 occupants from the towers of the World Trade Center Trading on three commodity exchanges was halted for the day, but most workers returned to their desks when the towers were declared safe at midafternoon This is an outrageous act of terrorism ,’’ said Mayor Abraham Beame. surveying the damage at the Mobil building. He called for the death penalty "as a deterrent to terrorism .” The first bomb went off at about 9 38 a rn outside the Depart­ ment ot Defense office on the 21st floor of the 22-story Christian Science Building at 342 Madison Ave WORKERS FLED after federal agents found a suspicious- looking handbag on a window sill in the corridor An agent open­ ed it up, saw a clock and wiring, slammed it shut and yelled, "Get b ack '” "In a m atter of seconds it exploded,” said Sgt Barry Williams All the windows in the offices, a room filled with typewriters and adding machines, were blown out “ We were very, very lucky on this one," Williams said. "If he batta t yelled when he did, a lot of people would have been killed He said about 15 employes were in the office at the time, . A man injured in a New York bomb blast is put into an ambulance. —UPI T•(•photo \ UTPB board resignations requested Appeals committee hears former professor on termination By SUSAN ROGERS M i H ■ r . H 'n University Reporter ODESSA — UT Perm ian Basin (UTPB) appeals com­ m ittee members Wednesday heard Dr. R C Thompson, former tenured professor of business, ask for the resigna­ tion of five mem bers who participated in eliminating his division from the UTPB payroll The eight-member comm m ittee made no response to any of his requests I get silence. I am assuming from silence that ray re­ quests fall on deaf ears," Thompson said Thompson’s hearing follows that of Dr. JoAnn Hackos I uesday. Both are former faculty mem bers whose positions were term inated in early June by UTPB P resi­ dent V R Cardozier because a financial exigency (finan­ cial collapse) was imminent as a result of legislative ap­ propriative cutbacks in faculty salaries. Faculty members Dr. Jam es White and Ralph Raunst also were sent termination notices in June but have not asked for a hearing. THE TERMINATED FACULTY were their positions were selected for elimination by a faculty com­ m ittee appointed by Cardozier. Five members from that committee are hearing the appeals. told At the beginning of the hearing, Thompson stated he would speak only on the subject of financial exigency. Listing the salary figures of the four term inated faculty on a blackboard, Thompson named the total, 549,066, the “ magic number." That figure does not include ihe salary of White, who is scheduled for his one year unpaid leave of absence in 1977- 78. "This figure is the only difference between making this institution," instituion or an impoverished a going m i Thompson said. writing "I U” on the blackboard. "Im ­ poverished University, th at’s what we have here ” he added. THOMPSON SAID that faculty had received $40,317 in raises and that this money could be transfered by the UTPB adminstration at its discretion Dr. L L. LaRue, UTPB business m anager from 1975 to 19«6 and witness for University System counsels Jam es McCoy and W O Schulz, disagreed with Thompson. Money must be spent as the Legislature states. The Legislature provided money for all salary increases with provisions that raises could be given at the discretion of regents and the adm inistration,” LaRue said. According to the 1978-79 Appropriations Act, 3 4 per cent salary raises are mandatory for faculty making $12,- 000 a year or less. Other raises are discretionary the act states "Can the money (appropriated for raise) be spent against that $49,000, Thompson asked LaRue IT CANNOT, ' LaRue replied. In response to further questioning, he said, "In practice of the institution (UTPB), the University cannot apply that money to the salary of (terminated faculty).” "Take it the other way around.” Thompson said. "Is it more drastic for you to get fired or for me not to receive a raise?” Do all these people sacrifice to keep other people on the other budget? I say no.” LaRue said. LaRue now is associate dean of a medical school in Fort Worth When asked how he had managed to keep up with University business, he said, "I visit a lot.” He also said he had left the University in 1976 for a better job. LaRue refuted all Thompson’s claim s that any funds could be transfered from University accounts to faculty salaries except $2,400 This amount represents the rent on a lease held by Getty Oil Company on several on-campus drilling sites Thompson read a list of objections before making his appeal and asked that all electronic media be allowed to record the hearing on film and tape. ONE LOCAL tcl .’ v ' on station n news cam eras * rn <> barred from Hackos hearing Tuesday. Four television and radio stations’ reporters were not allowed to enter the meeting with their equipment Wednesday. Dr Joel Greenspoon, committee chairm an, stated a majority of the com m ittee voted early Wednesday not to allow electronic media to record the event A committee vote taken last week on the subject had been unanimously against electronic media I have a right to this my i ight to an open hearing all news m edia," Thompson said I demand in accordance with to have this hearing open to Committee m em bers stated they did not wish to change their earlier vote. AMONG THOMPSON’S other objections was that he was given no procedure to follow in presenting his case I should long ago have received the rules by which we have been playing," he said Thompson protested a cut-off to further appeal to the regents This is a lack of common decency and due process during the hearing he said, again requesting a procedure to follow Proceed in the way you think best, Greenspoon said it I think that as long as what you present is pertinent will be fine." T#x«n 8 t*ff Photo by WHI Van Ov«rb««fc I see you Littlefield Carriage House peeks over a shrub of blossoming crape myrtle In the hot, humid weather of Austin. rfriday Humid. . . Thursday’s skies will be clear to partly cloudy with hot after­ n o o n s a n d w a rm n ig h ts th r o u g h F r id a y . S o u t h ­ easterly winds will prevail at 6 to 12 m.p.h. Thursday’s low will be in the m id-70s, and the high will be in the high 90s, IOO. Sunrise Thursday near will be at 6:51 a.m., sunset at 8:22 p.m. Friday’s sunrise will be the same. i Sex . . . H o llyw o o d has p ro d u c e d many beautiful bombshells, including Jean Harlow. Sex look goddesses, how and dress, tell a lot about the in which society and times they live. Story & photo, Page 9. they Oil, gas reserves Professors to study USSR potentials i u ____ . . . . , _ By DEBBIE WORMSER By DEBBIE WORMSER Science Reporter Working with Russian jour­ nals and declassified CIA re p o rts , two U n iv e rs ity p ro fe s s o rs . D r. E d w a rd Hewett, associate professor of economics, and Dr. George H o f f m a n , a g e o g r a p h y professor, will try "to project Russia's oil and natural gas potential the mid-1980s" and consider the impact of Soviet exports on w estern Europe to During a recent European l e c t u r e t o u r . H o f f m a n collected m a te ria l a t the United Nations in Geneva and at NATO’s Economic Direc- toratp and lim R nm naan CYtm. torate and the European Com­ mon Market headquarters in Brussels. THE $30,000 project, one of about a dozen funneled to University faculty through an Exxon F oundation grant, began June I and will continue through next year. Hoffman exper ts the first in a series of reports on the study to come out some time this fall Whe n you r e s e a r c h Russia, you cannot depend on one source, you have to get many sources and weigh them against one another," Hoff­ man said. He added the final r e p o r t s w i l l c o n t a i n judgments based on research B E C A U S E HE of "as much m aterial in as many languages as possible ’’ r e a d s French. German and Serbo- Croatian and Hewett reads Russian and Hungarian, “ We p r e t t y mu c h c o v e r t he world,” said Hoffman, who originally comes from Vien­ na th e re He believes is a w o r l d w i d e t r e n d a m o n g nations to publish more infor­ mation "In the last year, the CIA has released a m ass of in­ form ation" not previously available, he said The Soviet Union has "eas­ ed up" on information recent­ ly, making more and more . . . statistics available, he said. For example, the Russian an­ nual trade statistics publica­ tion has grown from IOO pages to an 800- or 900-page volume, he added. BOTH HO F F M A N and Hewett question a recently published CIA report that the Soviet Union will be an oil im ­ porter by the 1980s "T here’s a lot of disagreement about this I don’t know the basis of their decision," but it could rest on the premise that the Russians will not make any more large discoveries of oil in Siberia, Hoffman said Hewett said initial research suggests that during that the last few years, Russia "had a relative abundance of oil and gas,” from Siberian oil fields. "The big margin (of Russian oil) is coming from Siberia," he explained “ WE REALLY believe that Soviet oil and gas exports, while they will be substantial for Russia, will not be sub­ stantial for any one western country,” Hewett said He ex­ plained that these fuels make up 50 per cent of Russia’s ex­ ports because that country is a small that amount is "not big enough in world m arkets” to be very significant. tra d e r, but LBJ Media view reveals little of Johnson’s personal letters and documents unknown information on 1948 election dispute By JOHN PARKER University Reporter Form er President Lyndon B. Johnson's per­ sonal letters and documents concerning his 1948 Senate election, opened for the first time Wednes­ day at the Lyndon Bailies Johnson Library, provided little new information on the disputed race. In response to renewed interest in the race. LBJ L ibrary D irector H arry Middleton allowed members of the news media to go over all papers in the library s possession concerning the race While the first look at the papers was offered only to the media, the documents now' are open to anyone by making prior arrangem ents with the LBJ Library. THE LEGALITY of the 1948 Senate election, which has been debated since Johnson's victory in ae 'l l Democratic Senate primary, flared again when after former election judge Luis Salas of Jim Wells County in South Texas, said he falsified more than 200 ballots to give Johnson an 87-vote victory. At the time, the Democratic party held such complete control of Texas politics that the party prim ary was the only im portant political contest. MORE THAN 15 n e ws me n st udi ed t he documents, which ranged from persona) cor­ respondence to legal briefs Most of the letters were written by Johnson’s political and legal allies. Many of the documents, such as com m ittee reports and legal briefs, were already public In addition, the m ajority of the information con­ tained in private documents only reiterated known facts. One new piece of information was a draft of an apparent statem ent which denies Johnson ever talked with South Texas election officials concer­ ning the election. It is unclear if the draft was written by Johnson himself or if he approved it, since it is undated and unsigned THE STATEMENT concerns the voter fraud issue in Jim Wells County. One paragraph states that if a recount were held, "this will furnish a complete answer to the political sm ears of my former opponents and my present Republican op­ ponent .” The d o c u me n t a s s e r t s , “I a m wi t hout knowledge concerning the ballots in either Duval, Jim Wells or Zapata Counties ..I have not seen any of those counties and have not conferred with the officials in those counties ” Another letter, by the widow of a former Jim Wells County sheriff who held the office for 36 years, charged the election was stolen for John­ son. FOR THE MOST PART, the papers served to provide a documentation of the immediate events surrounding the original dispute Those events centered on charges and countercharges of voter fraud After Johnson’s opponent, former Gov. Coke Stevenson, charged voter fraud in Jim Wells County, Johnson responded by citing numerous cases of alleged voter fraud in Stevenson’s behavior and stating generally that illegal voting was widespread in the state. In preparation for the coming legal and political battle, Johnson’s staff drew up a list of 23 "P ossi­ ble Election Irregularities Which Benefited Coke Stevenson.” THE LIST CONTAINED allegations ranging from simple mismanagem ent to more creative techniques such as locking Johnson’s voting lever in place and counting ballots marked with an V‘X” in Stevenson’s favor The papers did, however, settle the historical question concerning the origin of Johnson’s nickname "Landslide Lyndon,” conferred upon him after the election. In a speech delivered by Johnson a few days after the election, he said, "Some wit in my cam­ paign headquarters dubbed me Landslide Lyn­ don." THE 1948 race was not Johnson's first tight race His first campaign for the Senate in 1941 ended with a 1,300-vote margin of victory for former Gov. "Pappy” O’Daniel. Commenting on that race during one of his 1948 speeches, Johnson said he accepted those results because he knew he would get "his turn a t bat.” P a g e 2 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, A u g u st 4, 1977 Riding the wind -Texan Staff Photo by Bark# Broothod HURRY TO KING OF JEANS* GRAND OPENING SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY [Now, enjoy the most complete line of Levis in Austin! We’ve over 4,000 jeans to choose from including ... Stiff security measures set to hinder ‘Choker’ Although the Austin Police Depart­ ment has only a vague description of the Choker and still does not know of s t i f f s e c u r it y to p ro te c t h is w h e r e a b o u ts , m e a s u r e s h av e begun residents in the a re a s north of campus More patrol c ars have been assign­ ed to the areas, with both m arked and s u r v e i l i n g c a r s u n m a r k e d neighborhoods We have assigned every possible unit that could be spared and we even have officers on foot checking on unlocked d oors,” said John Isbell, to Police a d m in istra tiv e a s s is ta n t Chief Frank Dyson Many of the ap artm en ts that have been checked for security by police of­ ficers have had unlocked windows and doors, he said In addition to police protection, apartment complexes in the surroun­ ding neighborhoods have their own methods of security For example, the Mi Amigo apartments on Duval Street has a security guard on duty every night Also, the management will in­ stall dead bolt locks on apartment doors at the resident’s request. The Century- Square Apartments on Red River Street have both peep-holes and dead-bolt locks on every apartment, Although and also leave all of the outside lights on around the complex and in the park­ ing lot, m anager Reuben McGill, said. 'the Choker” previously has attacked women in their sleep, who have had little time to react, Isbell said the best form of self-defense is to create as much noise and resistance as possible “Although women who have been at­ tacked in their sleep have obviously not been in control of the situation, self- defense in other cases such as these has been most effective when the attackee has created a commotion that scares off the attacker,” he said. Last $500 appropriated Students’ Association Week to be publicized ft a a.____ Tho The Student Senate at its last summer meeting Wednes- t h e d a y a p p r o p r i a t e d its operating remainder of budget. $500, to publicize Students Association Week in early September. B eca u se the even t is a month away and the senators are unsure exactly how the money will be spent, financial d irector David Harrison ask­ ed the Senate to enpower him to use the money as he feels it is needed ™ The motion passed over the objections of Graduate Sen Shep Barnum, who felt the Senate should retain direct control over the funds In asking for the power, Harrison noted the funds will revert to the general Univer­ sity fund if they are not used by the end of the summer. The Senate in other action passed unanimously a resolu­ tion opposing a proposal to allow importers or merchants of manufactured goods to sell in the street market on 23rd Street between Guadalupe and San Antonio streets. Current law permits only sellers of hand-made arts and crafts items to sell in the market. Students' Association Presi­ dent Judy Spalding, author of the resolution, said importers and m erchants sell for a profit, and ‘‘there s absolutely no art involved.” The meeting was marked bi parliamentary battles and dis o rd erlin ess, opening wit! several senators tossing { frisbee about the room. Ar orange balloon was batted through the air during the course of the session. The Senate’s next meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Aug 31 The site of the meeting has not been selected. Women discuss protection At least 80 per cent of all rapes committed are at least par­ At least 80 per cent of all rapes committed are at least oar- ti.! 1> planned, and in half of all rapes the attacker knew his vic­ tim one of the self-defense instructors at a Women Against Rape ( WAR) sem inar at Shipe Park said Wednesday night Rapists look for vulnerable women who lack self-assurance, and they avoid women who are self-assertive and bold ” Glenda Torrence said Although rap e is an aggressive crime against women, not merely a sexual act, women have been encouraged to be the vic- f society that alw ays has degraded women, she said. We live in a society that has always treated women to be the soft, dependent sex, while men have been treated as the stronger sex with m ore intense sexual urges and needs ” T orrence said Hie m eeting instructed women on several techniques of self- defense. and participants stressed the importance of bold resistance against a rapist. Jfrvp^UjieopU* said that a woman can use her body as a weapon to ward off an attack. ______ _ ___ There are several vulnerable points on the rapist’s body th; a woman herself can attack successfully to avoid being harmt or raped. The eyes, nose, throat, ribs, feet and especially ti knees are very vulnerable,” one instructor said. She said that no matter what the size of the attacker, it on! takes 15 pounds of pressure to break a knee, and a “good swi stomp on the foot is also very effective.” One participant suggested that women band together an patrol areas to ward off potential rapists. As an example, sh stud that in Germany thousands of women patrolled th neighborhoods after one woman was raped, she said. It is obvious that we cannot depend on the police or anyon ut ourselves to put an end to rape. It is necessary for a1 women to bring out their strength and direct it physically an< mentally by letting it show by the way we walk and speak. 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J « .. 10017 In c J » s . M M ) N SKSS , o ™ m D , " ' V TEX A N P ic k e d up o n c a m p u s - I T s t u d e n t s f a c u l t y s t a f f f i c k e d u p o n c a m p u s - g e n e r a l p u b lic H \ m a il in I S A C N I S E M E S T E R iF A L L OR S P R IN G ) 1977-78 P ic k e d up o n c a m p u s b a s i c s t u d e n t fe e P ic k e d u p o n c a m p u s - I T f a c u l t y s t a f f P ic k e d u p o n c a m p u s • g e n e r a l p u b lic Bv m a il in T e x a s Ms m a i l . o u t s i d e T e x a s w ith in U S A TW () S E M E S T E R S F A L L A N D S P R I N G i 1977-78 P u k e d u p o n c a m p u s - I ' T f a c u l t y s t a f f P ic k e d u p o n c a m p u s - g e n e r a l p u b lic By m a i l in T e x a s B y m a i l o u t s id e T e x a s w ith in I S A .......................................... > ............................................ f I OO 4 OO 7 5 0 75 I 65 875 13 00 14 00 I 3 3p 12 00 24 OO t . S 4 o t ,,’n<1 T e I A u s tin T e x a s <8/12 o r to T S P B u ild in g C 3 200 L E X A S S T I D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S . P t ) *b S P U B N O 146440 Shoe Shop W e m a k e a n d r e p a i r b o o t * s h o e * belt le a t h e r g o o d * G EN U IN E SHEEP SKIN RUGS N a t u r a l & B e a u tifu l C o lo r s MO00 ★ SADDLES* ENGLISH WESTERN 1 6 1 4 L a v a c a C ap ito l S a d d le r y A u s t i n T e x a s It's A New Day At The Castilian TI VV*. V i'* 11 ie The Castilian lately, you h aven 't visitei asti lan. We have made m any progressive im provem ents And th e tem po o f activity has q u ickened too. H o w e v e r , we stil otter: service featuring/V meal, a with fresh bakery items daily hull fo o d K itchenettes in every suite * Maid service * Indoor swimming pool * Re creation and exercise rooms ( overed parking I he oats residen ce hall a ith all foe,hues under one ro o f Located one half block from campus. The Castilian SP Straight Log Jeans Tho o ld ro lia b lo b u tt o n -u p a n d xippo r W A K I C O P U S H E R E C 3 E 7 Corduroy Bolls 9 colors - largo s* selection a n y w h e re ! B l a t D o f iim I B i g B o l l s a ll s ilo s - h u n d r o d s to c h a o s # fro m C33Ef Boot Cut Jeans (R e g u la r a n d P re -fa d e d - s m a ll s il o s tool Doe Cee Blue Overalls, Khaki and Navy Painter's Pants Shirts, Jackets, Belts Yow N a m # It Faded Glory Jeans Yo u g a l s w ill tov# 'e m ! SPECIAL D e e d e e WHITE PAINTER'S PANTS Soh com for fab/# . oil snot O N L Y Investigators get list of mind control testers WASHINGTON (U P I) I line 3 d a y s I d o lla r The Daily Unclassified* 6 % on SA VING S . N I X t I Q I I ' Thursday, August 4, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 CIA D irec­ tor S ta n fie ld T urner Wednesday gave Senate investigators the nam es of 185 private research ers and 80 institutions that conducted 'ab h o rren t" CIA mind control experim ents on human "guinea pigs" in the 1950s and '60s It is totally abhorrent to m e to think of using hum ans as guinea p ig s,’' Turner said ‘There is no (such) ex­ perim ent going on mow) in any way " IN SENATE testim ony on the top- secret human behavior research, he disclosed new details of the CIA's Cold War era testing of drugs, electroshock, poisons, c h e m ic a ls and g erm s on volunteers and unwitting subjects, in­ “c r i m i n a l s e x u a l p s y ­ c l u d i n g c h o p a th s, in p ris o n s , h o sp ita ls, colleges and elsew here Under questioning, it also was dis­ closed the agency ran an apparent sex­ ual behavior study called Operation Midnight C lim ax" in New York and San F rancisco "Safe Houses’ rigged out like fancy bordellos. Testimony suggested agents paid the prostitutes involved and spied on the a c tiv ity two-way bedroom m irrors through SBA to help women T U R N E R testified before a joint ses­ sion of the Senate Intelligence Com­ m ittee and a Senate health subcom ­ m ittee on 8,000 pages of newly dis­ covered docum entary evidence on a behavior control project code-named "M kultra." He said he will give Atty Gen G rif­ fin Bell w hatever m aterials he wants f r o m f o r any investigation he may care to con­ duct t h e n e w e v i d e n c e , M kultra. T urner said. hit its peak between 1953 and 1964 when 149 covert re se a rc h p ro je c ts w ere conducted. m any of which appear to have some i n t o c o n n e c t i o n w i t h behavioral m odification, drug acquisi­ tion and testing or adm inistering drugs surreptitiously " r e s e a r c h “ WE ARE now in possession of the n a m e s of 185 n o n g o v e r n m e n t research ers and assistan ts who are identified in the recovered m aterial dealing with the 149 subprojects "The nam es of 80 institutions where work was done or with which these peo­ ple w ere a ffilia te d a re also m e n ­ tioned." he said. including 44 colleges or universities. 15 research foundations or chem ical or pharm aceutical com ­ panies and the like. 12 hospitals or ami three penal institutions." clinics Turner deleted the identities from his public testim ony but turned them over to the Senate panels with a request they be kept secret I BELIEVE we all have a moral obligation to these research ers and in­ stitutions to protect them from any un justified embarrassment or dam age to their reputations," he said He said most of the research ers in­ volved did not know the CIA was behind their projects The existence of Mkultra came to light at earlier congressional hearings, but Turner said the new evidence fills in m any details HE SAID at least six drug-testing projects involved the use of unwitting subjects, including experim ents with knock-out d ru g s on “criminal sexual psychopaths co n fin ed a t a s t a t e hospital." Other projects, he said, involved use of hypnosis, lie detectors and “aspects of m agicians in covert operations, for exam ple, surreptitious delivery of drug related m aterials a rt useful announcing w Texas S tu d en t Publications BOARD MEETING T h u rsd a y August 4 6 : 3 0 p.m. TSP 4 . 1 2 2 THIS WEEKEND ONLY 25% OFF FADED GLORY & VICEROY JEANS MOHAN'S IN D IA IMPORTS 2 Locations on tho Drag * 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e • 1 9 0 6 G u a d a lu p e O p e n 10-7 M o n .-S a t. 4 7 8 1 456 CIA Director Turner — U P I T e le p h o to news capsules TV coverage of executions barred NEW O R LE A N S (U F I) — A fed era l a p p eals court W ednesday overturned a d istr ic t ju d ge s order and said the S ta te of Texas can bar te le v ise d c o v e r a g e of ex ecu tio n s. T he 5th U .S. C ircuit Court of A ppeals rev ersed a ruling by U.S. D istr ic t Court Judge W illiam M, T aylor in D a lla s, who had said te le v isio n reporter Tony G arret m ust be allow ed to w itn e ss and film anv sta te e x e c u tio n s in T exas. U.S. gives info to Cuba W ASHINGTON ( U P I ) — The S ta te D ep a rtm en t a d ­ m itted W ednesday it has given the Cuban g o v ern ­ m ent in form ation "on p o ssib le terro rist a c t s ” and left open the p o ssib ility the ex ch a n g e foiled a planned raid on Cuba by M iam i-based e x ile s. M iam i te le v isio n station WTVJ reported m e m b e r s of the B ay of P ig s V eterans B rigade 2506 abandoned plans for a sea invasion of Cuba e a r lie r this su m m er b eca u se the U nited S ta tes had inform ed H avana of the plans during d ip lo m a tic talk s at the U nited N ations. W ASHINGTON (U P I) — The A dm inistration said W ednesday the S m all B u sin ess A dm inistration w ill m ake an effo rt to help w om en seek in g en try into the b u sin ess w orld, but the program w ill not in volve new spending P at U loherty, SBA deputy a d m in istra to r-d esig n a te, th e a g e n c y w ill told a W hite H o u se b r ie fin g g u a ra n tee loans for w om en out of its p resen t budget of $2.6 billion for fisc a l 1977 Stocks hit 18-month tow DOW ION! S AVI RAG) Closen al 30 In d u s tria ls 8 8 6 0 0 Auf 3 19// DOWN 1.39 N EW YORK (U P I ) - The stock m a rk et, d is­ a p p o in ted by G e n e r a l M otors and jo lted by ris­ ing in terest ra te s, fell to a 18-m onth lo w W ed­ nesday d esp ite la te bar­ gain hunting. The Dow J o n es indus­ t r i a l a v e r a g e , d o w n eigh t points in the first trading, tw o hours of finished w ith a lo ss of only I 39 points to 886.00. Carter signs mining bill WASHINGTON (U PI) Long-sought restrictions on strip mining becam e law Wednesday with the signature of President ('a rte r - who expressed reg ret that the legislation was not stric te r During the signing cerem ony in the White House Rose Garden, attended by m em bers of Congress, c oal state gover­ nors and environm entalists who battled for the bill for years, the I resident said to a burst of applause " I ’m not completely satisfied with this legislation I would prefer to have a stric ter strip mining bill I'm concerned about some of the features that have been w atered down " Some concessions had to be made to industry to win passage of tile m easure, the President said, “ but I think that this provides us a basis on which we can make* im provem ents on the bill in years to com e." THE LEGISLATION similar to versions G erald Ford kill ed with two vetoes and blocked by the threat of a third re­ quires that mining operators resto re to approximately its original contour any land they strip away to get at coal just un d er the surface Interim guidelines go into effect nine months from now States will have up to 34 months to set up perm anent program s encom passing the federal standards The law establishes a 35-cent per ton fee on surface coal production and a 15-cent fee on underground coal to finance reclam ation of strip-m ined land; imposes special requirem ents for mining prim e agricultural lands, and allows states to declare som e lands "unsuitable" for surface mining oop w Drug Special 2 o z . T i c k l e R o l l O n D e o d o r a n t $ 1.2ft 2 ^ o z . M e n n e n . S p e e d S t i c k D e o d o r a n t BH' Report cites jail inadequacies Inspectors find substandard conditions in county facility By LEROY KLEINSASSER County Reporter The Travis County Jail fails to m e e t m a n d a t o r y o r recom m ended m inim um stan ­ dards on 60 item s, according to a Texas Commission on Jail Standards report. Inspectors scrutinized the jai! during a three-day tour in early July. S h e riff R ay m o n d F ra n k predicted before the inspec­ tion that the jail would fall short of standards. “ We need a jail th a t's safe and suitable and in com pliance with the law ." U.S. D istrict Court Judge Jack R oberts called the jail substandard in 1974 “T h e n u m b e r County com m issioners a re planning a $10 to $14 million bond election for Novem ber to raise funds for the construc­ tion of a new jail. P recin ct 3 Com m issioner Ann R ichards s a i d . ( of deficiencies) does not su r­ prise m e." P recin ct 4 Com m issioner t h a t R i c h a r d M oya s a id although the report fu rther em phasizes the need for a new jail com pared to other jails in the sta te T ravis County’s does not have th at m any deficien­ cies. Some ja ils have m ore than IOO deficiencies, he said. a n d Forty five deficiencies fell the m andatory stan under d a r d s u n d e r 15 recom m ended standards. The comm ission found m any of the jail s single cells are too sm all and that there a re not enough of them . D oors to single cells do not provide quick release of inm ates in em ergencies. Showers a re not located in m any cell areas, and toilets and drinking in so m e c e lls a r e not f u n c ­ tioning. fou n tain s Some living a re a s lack day room s, and several existing ones a re too sm all Another com plaint is "th is jail does not provide a c o rre c ­ tions officer on location 24 hours a day, to include hourly v isu al o b s e rv a tio n of in ­ m a te s." The com m ission may ask a court to close the jail if sta n ­ dards a re not m et. Guy Van Cleave, the com m ission’s ex­ ecutive d irecto r said recently, "We would certainly grant certain latitudes knowing that they w ere building a new facility ’’ Moya said the county could "com ply with the little things, b u t wi t h o c c u p a n c y ( r e ­ quirem ents) we will just have to wait for the new jail " * It also requires operators to obtain w ritten c onsent before mining coal from lands in the West which are owned by the federal governm ent but leased to firm s for excavation < ARTER, AFTER kissing environm ental lobbyist Louise Dunlap and signing the bill with two pens, said “ It is obvious from the group here this morning that the Am erican people have an intense interest in preserving the quality of our lives and the beauty of the land th at God gave us ” Rep M orris Udall, D-Ariz., one of the leading b attlers tor the bill, com m ented "W e a re showing that this nation loves its land and respects it and is going to protect the land while at the* sam e tim e we increase the production of coal " Among the concessions to industry C arter mentioned were allowing som e mining in arid alluvial valley floors of the West where underground w ater m akes farm ing and ranching possi­ ble; giving two-year exem ptions from most reclam ation re quirements to operators producing less than 100.000 tons a year; and allowing, in som e instances, the leaving of near-vertical highwalls' in m ountainous Appalachia. . . . . . . . s u i i v a m u u a n | i p u , i u i i d Thousands honor late Cyprus president " ■ ■ NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) - Thousands of Greek Cypriot m ourners filed past the open coffin of P resident M akarios of Cyprus W ednesday night and kissed his right hand in a the g esture of for bearded p atriarch who led their fight for independence but could never m ake peace w ith th e T u rk ish C y p rio t m inority. respect thrusting The 63-year-old M akarios died early W ednesday of a the h eart attack , t h i s d i v i d e d f u t u r e of island M e d ite rra n e an into q u e stio n a t a tim e when negotiations w ere stalled on possible reconciliation of the G re e k C y p r io ts an d th e Turkish Cypriots who won the northern third of Cyprus by Turkish invasion. Spyros Kyprianou, 45-year- old sp e a k e r of th e G reek Cypriot P arliam en t, took over as acting president under the constitution Cyprus adopted independence when 16, 1960 from B ritain Aug Kyprianou went on television W ed n esd ay ni ght to ur ge Greek Cypriots to “ m aintain our unity at all co sts” it won IN THE CAPITAL long lines of m ourners filed past the archbishop’s open coffin in St. Jo h n ’s C athedral Weeping women, teen-age boys and girls, m ourning m en — an endless stre a m of hum anity, all bending and kissing the Bi­ ble on M akariou’ chest, then his right hand as they used to do when th eir very symbol of national unity was still alive. Some held little children up to o , c o u l d ki s s t h e y , so M akarios’ hand G r e e c e a n d th e G r e e k Cypriots proclaim ed national m o u r n in g a s d i p l o m a t s f u t u r e of t h e p o n d e r e d relations between the two an ­ tag o n istic c o m m u n ities on th e i s l a nd . Th e T u r k i s h Cypriot m inority hailed his passing with relief _ Cypriot citizens mourn the death of Makarios. a solemn voice, "W e have a suprem e duty and obligation to m aintain our unity a t all costs and to strengthen it to the m axim um , as M akarios alw ays advised, so that we can overcom e the num erous difficulties ahead " O t h e r G r e e k C y p r i o t political leaders stressed the need for a "d e m o c ra tic ” and smooth transition of power. live in our h earts and will be in th e v a n g u a r d of o u r struggle. - U P I Telephoto “ United and ... avoiding dis­ cords, we m ust follow his fo o tstep s and co n tin u e the struggle for the survival of our country F o r us, M akarios is not dead He will always In the northern one-third of this M e d ite rra n e an island where the Turkish Cypriots p r o c l a i m e d a s e p a r a t e federated sta te two years ago following the 1974 Turkish in­ the Turkish Bayrak vasion, Kyprianou discussed plans for eventual new presidential elections with the cabinet and the National Council before going on the air. HE GAVE no hint of any decisions having been m ade t h e s e c r i t i c a l m om ents," Kyprianou said in “ A t throughout radio station played popular m usic the day. Turkey refered to M akarios only as a leader of Greek Cypriots MAKARIOS, succum bed in the Archbishop’s P alace a fte r suffering a heart attack late Tuesday He had suffered a sim ilar h eart attack April 3 while officiating at a Palm Sunday service D iplom ats said M akarios' death is bound to have a great bearing on the future of the com m unal .struggle between Greek and Turkish Cypriots But in the im m ediate after- a n d d i p l o m a t s m a t h , politicians held varying views on w hether the death of the a r c h i t e c t of C y p r u s i n ­ dep en d en ce would help or the long-deadlocked hin d er Cyprus problem In the highly em otional con­ t h e Gr e e k f l i c t b e t w e e n C y p rio t m a j o r i t y and the Turkish Cypriot m inority, the beard ed arch b ish o p w as a symbol to both sides C y p r i o t s ethnarch, ’ To the G reeks and Greek h e w a s t h e the undisputed leader of the Greek Cypriot people. To them , his 17-year rule as au to cratic president of Cyprus m eant the island was, and would rem ain, essentially Greek. TO T H E T U R K S a n d Turkish C ypriots he was the hated symbol of the Greek C ypriots' d esire for union of the M editerranean island with G reece S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t spokesm an John T rattn er said P r e s i d e n t C a r t e r a n d S e c r e ta r y of S ta te Cyr us V a n c e h a d e x p r e s s e d ‘ profound condolences" over his death T h e G r e e k g o v e r n m e n t proclaim ed six days of official mourning s a i d o n l y T u r k i s h g o v e r n m e n t spokesmen in Istanbul refused to c o m m e n t b u t B u l e n t Ecevit, the p ru n e m inister who ordered the 1974 Turkish invasion, o ffered his co n ­ t h e G r e e k t o d o l e n c e s Cypriots H e t h a t “ M akarios, without doubt, has an im p o rta n t p lace in the Greek Cypriot com m unity.” The governm ent said the funeral would be held Monday in l a r g e c h u r c h of P a l l o u r i t s a , on N ic o s ia 's eastern outskirts M akarios will be buried at the Kykko Monastery, high in the cool Troodos mountains, where he served as a novice until he was ordained th e T H E G O V E R N M E N T proclaim ed 40 days of official mourning for the m an who had been p re sid e n t of the it Cyp r us Re publ i c sin c e becam e independent He was re-elected three tim es. But since C hristm as, 1963, f i g h t i n g b r o k e out whe n between the rival Greek and Turkish Cypriot com m unities, M akarios had been spum ed by th e Tur ki s h mi no i r t y. In February, 1975, the Turkish C y p r i o t s p r o c l a i m e d a “ sep arate federated sta te " in th e n o rth ern the island — a de facto partition M akarios refused to accept th ird of All attem p ts since then to s e t t l e m e n t n e g o t i a t e a b etw een th e c o m m u n itie s have failed M akarios and his negotiators refused to accept any f or m of p a rtitio n and p referred to hold out in what M akarios te rm e d a "long struggle" for a retu rn to the form er unified island F l i c k e r L a d l e * S h a v e r * » » ' S t y l e 121 G a y S t e p A l l N u d e P a n t y H o s e « » ' S u a v e S h a m p o o I t i o z . ( a l l f l a v o r s ) lift' A l l e r e s t T a b l e t s 2 4 c t . $ 1 . 0 9 T y l e n o l C a p s u l e s 2 4 c t . 8 8 ' 3 - p a c k B i e D i s p o s a b l e S h a v e r s 4 8 ' (Zo-Ofi, S u p p l y D e p t . 1 s t F l o o r A u g . 4 , 5 , 6 editorials nm/1 THE DAILY TExAN □ T hursday, August 4, 1977 Page 4 A dream of freedom to the United States Actually, the initial exchange proposal came from the Mex­ ican government In July, 1977, the U S Senate approved a treaty 9(M) which allows Americans im­ prisoned in Mexican jails to complete their sentences in U S prisons (Most Americans Jailed in Mexico have been convicted Of drug charges ) So what s the delay with the treaty ’ Our southern neighbor ratified the same treaty in late 1976, so the problem now appears to in* V S implementation of legislation by both Senate and House Judiciary Committees And while prosf**< is for an early fall sometime in late prisoners exchange look bright September or early October arui their kin are not so optimistic We ve had so many disappointments that it s really hard for us to really put our mind into believing, Th cdf Ord said 'iou know how geared up we were last and then we Just, you know, we had fall our hot>es da shad to the ground " This year, though, the exchange looks is surprising con­ torp id ity with which promising, which sidering Congress has pursued the matter the Hut even this is debatable, because as B y G a ry F o n d le r Stoking out over th** epartment has moved very fast on it (the exchange)” th in k Barton is wrong Any citizen subjected to torture at the hands of another government has an un­ deniable right to all senators' time This treaty is not intended to keep Americans out of foreign jails but rather to prevent sexual assults, disfigurement in­ and death of our citizens while ca recrated Cattle prods have been used by the Mexican authorities to induce their cap­ tives into signing confessions written in Spanish Prisoners have been beaten and shoc ked into submission by overzealous law enforcement agents. I can do that The p r iso n e r s a r e co u n tin g on Congress, but they are pessim istic i ’m in five not packing minutes There's nothing that I'm really gonna take home with me — except my mind if I still have that before I leave" F or e v e r y o n e ’s p e a c e of m ind, Congress should act swiftly on the im ­ plementing legislation before it s too late ('•ary F e n d l e r is m a n a g i n g e d i t o r J *t*»| »1 ~ Tf UAM/-}] o f the Texan The ‘unstuffed’ ballot boxes By N icholas von H o ffm a n n WASHINGTON From time to time we a r t en tertain ed with benignly nugatory political controversy It per mits the bm s and the girls in Washington to strike operatic poses and allows them to be bold, forthright and fearless in a fashion quite beyond them when ad­ dressing a topic of real weight Such a controversy is the one dare we use the verb ’ raging about the voting reform law In case you've been preoccupied doing something useful like earning a living and have mimed out on this dispute, it s a simple one Mr ( arter, the Peoples Peanut, and his chiel collaborator Mr Walter Monde Ie, the high Mehool civics teacher, want to change the law to make it possible to register and vote all at once on Election Day THE PREDICTION here is that there exists untold millions of would-be eligi­ ble voters who get interested In the cam ­ paign when it s tin) late to register, but the then regret they can t exercise T H E D A I L Y T E x A N PERMANENT STAFF Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors ........... Assistant to the Editor News Features Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Photo Editor Associate News Features Editor Associate Sports Editor Reporters Malone ...G ary Fendler Carlile ('biles Glenn Kedus ..................................... Dana Ehrlich Gene Ashlock Zamora Laura Tuma Carlot Osorio Ann Tonal Damond Henning!idd Earl Austin, Bill CockortU, Erie Harrison. John Havens LeKoy Klemsasser, John Parker, Susan Rogers, K)ug Swanson. Gregg Weinberg Debbie Wormier -...................................... *...... Ronnie ........... •* City Editor News Assistants Editorial Assistant Assistant Entertainment Editor Sports News Writer Editor Make up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Artist Photographer ISSUE STAFF ...... ........... Dee Steer . . . John McMillan. Martha McClure Christy Hoppe M elim ia ........................ j av ».. Keo Mathews Bunny Coleman Mary Morrow. Scott Nowling Joseph Yissers Will van Overbeek ••• fran ch ise These are the p olitical tnjuivalents of impulse shoppers and un- doubti\lly there are a certain number of last minute impulse voters, but probably not many In those parts of the country where same day registration already ex­ ists the voter turnout has followed national trends The national trends have been down. with th«> exception of a moderate rise in the Franklin Roosevelt era. since 1896, T nun a near 90 per cent turnout in the non South for the Br>an-McKinley elec­ tion of 1896 we read that in 1976, "despite Clear skies and pleasing weather over most of the nation, the turnout was the poorest in 28 years — only 54 4 per cent of all Americans over the age of 18 Put more starkly for every American over the age of 18 who voted, roughly speaking one did not. for everyone who voted for ( arter three did not And had Carter not the turnout been from the South, probably would have been lower, voters rn ii southern and border states went to the polls at rates higher than the national (From Marathon The Pur­ average suit of the Presidency, 1972 1976." Jules W i (cover ) I T S D I S H E A R T E N I N G , if not demeaning, for a man to say he's presi­ dent of all the people when he knows he s the choice of barely more than a quarter of them It s even less impressive for senators and Congress people The total vote for president is always higher than that for lesser offices so that a number of the people in Congress actually have something like a m ere 15 or 20 per cent of the eligible voters in their districts favor them with a ballot the grea t stri de In the light of these statistics, the "reform" the People s Peanut is propos­ ing »sn t toward democratic perfection i f s being adver­ tised as, but a minor technical change which ought not to occasion prolonged debate con g ressm en ITS O P P O N E N T S , c h i e f l y Republicans, have been saying that it would make vote fraud more convenient. To demonstrate how much easier, two r ecen tly R epublican procured them selves legal identification cards bearing their pictures but the nam es of seven D em o cra tic c o n ­ gressmen who support the bill. These cards would enable someone to vote un­ der the provisions of same-day registra­ tion. The flaw in the Republican reasoning is the persumption a crim e will be com ­ mitted because the opportunity to com ­ mit it exists It is all the politicians can do to get even 50 per cent of the populace to vote once, what possible reason is there to think people who don't want to vote at all will stuff the ballot boxes1 It is pure political ego to believe that anyone would risk going to jail to vote twice for any of the 535 m isfits on Capitol Hill WHAT WOULD their motive be1 What would they get out of it1 American politics is rigged and regulated to minimize direct payoffs for political par­ ticipation as the disappointed black voters are finding from the thanks In some they're getting from Carter western dem ocracies there is a psychic payoff, but we don't even have that here w ere strong words and e n e r g e tic enthusiasms for a candidate or a party are marked down and discouraged as ex tremism. ideology and radicalism No one has a motive to steal The goo­ gols and the reformers have taken the money and patronage away from the lower-class people who used to do the stealing and put it in their own hands via civil service manipulation and such Payoff and patronage in the American political system exists outside of the electoral process which is being turned into an empty exercise in altruism, not worth the swiping c 1977, by King Features Syndicate. Inc. ...like a Nixon with his transcripts After five years of investigations, judicial hearings and various reports and inquiries, many of the basic questions concerning the scandal at the W atergate remain unanswered In all probability, when another five years pass, the basic questions con­ cerning another equally (if not more) vicious scandal will also remain un­ answered — if they’re even remembered. That scandal is the alleged influence-buying, bribery and lobbying of Tongsun Park with the U.S. Congress In 1970, at the Blue House (the South Korean presidential mansion), paym aster and businessman Park agreed to carry out his government s odious scheme Since then, the New York Times reports, 115 congressmen or form er congressmen have accepted gifts, cash or objects of value from South Korean agents. The entire Congress is under what it euphemistically calls an investiga tion Leon Jaworski was recently appointed chief investigator of the House Ethics Committee Atty. Gen Griffin Bell announced a few days ago that the Justice Departm ent investigation of the Korean scandal would produce only a "very few" indictments by autumn. A very few indictments is about all that can be expected. The House in­ vestigation lacks the forcefulness, the freedom and the credibility that the W atergate investigation did. Philip Lacovara, former chief investigator for the House Ethics Com­ mittee, resigned his position a few weeks ago, thereby making room for Jaworski Lacovara s resignation was triggered by Ethics Committee Chair­ man Larry Flynt’s refusal to subpoena certain records obtained by the judiciary Those records, crucial to a thorough investigation, were Park s black books, containing the names of form er congressmen with cash figures jotted down beside them. When Richard Nixon fired special prosecutor Arcibald Cox, the nation was outraged But when Lacovara s resignation was forced by an uncooperative congressman, little was said. The Justice D epartm ent’s investigation is grinding to a halt The House Ethics Committee was getting nowhere. Perhaps it will with Jaworski; perhaps it won t. Neither President Carter, nor House Speaker Tip O’Neill, nor Democratic Whip Jim Wright, nor Atty. Gen. Bell can be expected to damage the reputation of the House with a thorough investigation, thereby damaging the chances of Carter s legislative package passing House vote A source for ABC News said that both O’Neill and Wright had reason to be concerned about the Ethics Committee investigation and that O'Neill pressured the com mittee to slow down its study of the Korean scandal. O Neill’s and Wright s responses to the allegation sound too much like Richard Nixon s "I am not a crook.’’ Wright called the allegations "a damn lie.” This is an absolute and malicious lie, ’’ he said. We hope they are malicious, partisan lies. But we don’t know. And with the roadblocks the House Ethics Committee has encountered, we may never know. And the problem is a serious one. These "g ifts’’ - totaling at least $4 million - are not just questionable. They are blatantly unconstitutional Ar tid e I, Section 9 forbids any person "holding any Office of Profit or Trust to, without the consent of Congress, "accept any present, Emolument, Of­ fice. or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign S tate.’’ Money which government officials have received in $10,000 chunks is clearly a present and South Korea is a foreign state. If Congress wants to give itself permission to take that money, it has certainly picked a very strange way to do it. What the House needs to handle its almost-totally-Democratic scandal is a completely independent and autonomous special prosecutor, sim ilar to the position Jaworski held during the W atergate investigation. It poses an obvious conflict of interest for Congress to be investigating itself through the House Ethics Committee. A Congress investigating itself is like a Nixon preparing his own transcripts. I t’s time the cloud of scandal was removed from the Congress. A special prosecutor is the best way. — D M , S . J . , C H. A clear opportunity for helping students The admissions office in the Main Building is not accessible to those in wheelchairs Many levels in the Main Library are similarly inaccessible The Academic Center doesn’t have modified restrooms for the handicapped The dean of students’ office has no elevators. The doors in the Union Building are too heavy for some handicapped to open, and the Union elevators are too small — the south elevator is too narrow and the north elevator has no markings for the blind. Steep inclines around the Business- Economics Building make an approach treacherous. The auditorium in Welch Hall is difficult for handicapped to enter and leave because of the narrow ram p leading to it. Handicapped can 't get to the West Mall from the south; they must travel all the way around Inner Cam­ pus Drive to the old Speech Building to get on the mail from the south. These, and hundreds of other architectural barriers make many Universi­ ty areas hard to reach or outright inaccessible for handicapped students To many of them, simply going across some parts of campus can be a mis­ erable, tiring or impossible chore. To illustrate the problem, several architectural students Thursday are go­ ing to pretend they’re confined to wheelchairs. They’ll leave the Education Building, go across campus, enter several University buildings along the way, check them out, go to the University Co-op and then return to the Education Building It is only a simulation, a sort of "Awareness Day’’ activity. We should realize that every day is an awareness day for handicapped students at the University. Practically every U niversity building presents some problem for the han­ dicapped, whether in­ accessibility, lack of elevators, narrow ramps, no markings for the blind or a whole host of other problems. inadequate restrooms, the difficulties are in The U niversity ad m in istratio n and the dean of stu d en ts’ office, cooperating with the director of the physical plant, have been helpful in removing many of these handicaps. But there hasn t been enough progress in removing the serious architec­ tural barriers many University handicapped students face Students Association President Judy Spalding and some student senators have given the m atter some thought, but th a t’s about all that has been done Now that the Students Association is back on mandatory’ student funding and will have lots of money for operating expenses, the association and the Student Senate should invest more of their am e and money to increase the University adm inistration’s awareness of the problem and to eliminate some of the architectural barriers on campus. This would be a more useful expenditure of their time and effort than the prayer breakfasts, a beer fund-raiser for a pie-m-the-sky park west of cam ­ pus and some of the public relations projects which the Senate has con­ sidered and deliberated on to date. The Student Senate could work harder within its own com m ittee structure — its student services com m ittees for example — or the Senate could es­ tablish a special com m ittee to address the problem and get something done By working with the dean of students office and the University ad­ ministration to elim inate architectural and physical barriers, the Student Senate has the opportunity to provide a tangible service tor the University s handicapped students We hope they'll take advantage of it. - D E . , D M IWP; KANMLTON? Y ir IO VOL KNOW WHERE I FWTHE nester pirn for g o v e r n m e n t KEORCiA NIW 0N? s ‘ [ n ~ o * j V:-Lii Mi i ^ t. . . . Carter works patronage bet on ex-race track official fly Jack Anderson and Las Whitten WASHINGTON — The friendly folks who handle patronage at the White House have suddenly developed an ex­ traordinary in terst in an obscure federal appointm ent. They a re quietly grooming P atrick J Delaney for a $50,000-a-year post on the Susquehanna River Basin Commission. As preparation for this high calling, Delaney has been a law school dropout, stock salesm an, race track official and R ichard Nixon fund-raiser, respectively THERE IS a suspicion, however, that the C arter crowd is m ore fascinated with D elaney’s connections than his resum e. F or he is the son of Rep. Jam es J. Delaney, D-N.Y., the 76-year-old cur­ mudgeon who heads the House Rules Com m ittee. This com m ittee determ ines what legislation will reach the House floor. The White House is m ore concerned about the flow of legislation on Capitol Hill than the flow of the Susquehanna Our erorr Tim e w asn’t on our side Wednes­ day. In the story, “ Students to d e m o n stra te w h eelch air rid e r problem s,” we mixed our a.m .s with our p.m .s in reference to the they are day s activities. H ere with co rrect tim es: film, ‘‘The Surest T e st,” 8:30 a m .; introduc­ tion speech, 8:40 a m .; discussion, “ A rchitectural B arriers and the L egislature,” 9 a m .; discussion, “ A rchitectural B arriers and the Blind,” IO: 15 a m . ’ w heelchair orientation talk, 11:15 a m .; dis­ cussion on wheelchair m obility problem s, 2:30 p m .; discussion on problem issues facing arc h ite c ­ tural students, 3:30 p .m .; adjourn­ m ent, 4:30 p.m. And the 36-year-old Delaney m ight be able to influence the flow of the one if not the other. His father, an old cahoot with an Irish flair for politics, believes in fam ily plan­ ning It used to be that a congressm an could install a deserving relative on the congressional payroll. But the publicity has sent m ost relatives scurrying for other jobs. Congressm an Delaney, not one to let go of a governm ent pay envelope easily, re p o rte d ly p re s s u re d e x -P re s id e n t G erald Ford to appoint young P atrick to the Securities and Exchange Com m is­ sion. A Senate investigation indicated that the congressm an’s son, however, knew no m ore about high finance than he does about w ater resources. SO U R C E S FAMI LI AR w ith th e backroom politicking say that Delaney, the elder, tried valiantly to persuade senators to approve the nom ination But the outcry against Delaney, the younger, was so strong that P resident C arter withdrew the nomination not long after inheriting it from Ford. The new P resident has becom e m ore la t e l y w ith C h a irm a n im p r e s s e d D elaney’s power over legislation. To placate the old m an, C arter is now look­ ing for a harm less spot for the jobless son The Susquehanna River Basin seem ­ ed far enough away from W ashington to satisfy the P re sid e n t’s advisers. There is one vexing problem . The com ­ m is s io n e rs a r e su p p o sed to know som ething about w ater resources if not the Susquehanna itself. But apparently young Delaney’s lack of qualifications is in su rm o u n tab le not re g a rd e d as an o b s ta c le by H a m ilto n J o r d a n , th e P resid en t’s top political aide. Jo rd a n ’s office is trying to secure the $50,000 plum for Delaney. Commented one congressional aide when he heard the White House was pushing Delaney for the Susquehanna job: boy. it sounds like they have finally found some place they can put him. FOOTNOTE: Congressm an Delaney denied he had contacted either the P re si­ dent or Jordan about finding em ploy­ m ent for his son Jordan and young Delaney did not return our repeated calls But a presidential spokesman said defensively: the W hite House who think D elaney is qualified for the job there are people in POWER BROKERS - The energy crisis is developing a new breed of power b r o k e r s w ho s p e a k te c h n ic a l language and are a t hom e in the policy councils w here the m ultibillion-dollar energy decisions a re made. th e E a rlie r this year, four energy hotshots descended from Capitol Hill and form ed a potent new law firm : Van Ness. Curtis, Feldm an and Sutcliffe. William Van Ness had been chief the Senate Interior Com­ counsel of m ittee, specializing in energy m atters. Charles Curtis left the House Com m erce C om m ittee, where he was regarded as one of the forem ost energy authorities on Capitol Hill. Howard Feldm an, as chief counsel to the Senate investigations sub­ com m ittee, had investigated the big oil conglom erates And S. Lynn Sutcliffe, a form er counsel to the Senate Com m erce Com m ittee, is also an energy expert. NOW THE FOUR of them , once crusaders for the public in terest, are representing the p rivate in terests they fo rm erly c ritic iz e d They re p re se n t Pacific G as and E lectric Company, which wants to build a natural gas pipeline in Alaska. Another client, Tier Pipeline Company with financial ties to the giant Amoco, w ants to build an oil pipeline to deliver oil from the West to the E a st Coast The new law firm also im pressed prospective clients with its connections t o p by b r i n g i n g W a s h i n g t o n ’s policym akers to a sem inar to im p art in­ side c 1977, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. inform ation. DOONESBURY INELL, TOU HATE- YOUR INJURIES, OF COURSE, BUT THAT'S TOBE EXPECTED! MILES, WHAT KIND OF PROB­ LEMS CAN THS BEM NNI NO JOG- GEE EXPEC T TO ENCOUNTER? Y /u ii rn I ' si THEN, TOO, YOU HAVE YOUR VI­ CIOUS 006S AND YOUR MUGGERS. TO DEAL m n THESE HAZARDS. THE MISE JOGGER ALWAYS CAR­ RIES A CROWBAR WITH HIM. FINALLY, THERE IS THE PROBLEM OF RESENTFUL MOTORISTS'. MORE THAN ONE EARLY MORNING JOG - GER HAS FELT THE WRATH OF A N OBESE, SEDENTARY SMOKER WHO CANT STAND TO SEE A LI THAT FTT- by Ga ny Trudeau J SEE. SO THE SMART JOGGER Sh o u ld avo id LOOKING SMUG. \ RIG HT! OTHERWISE, MANSLAUGH­ TER CAN BE A PROBLEM! EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin Blood Components, Inc. Open Mon. A Thurs. Ham to 7pm Tuee. A Fri. Ham to 3pm Cloeed Wed. - S at. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 firing line Men grasp rape In my opinion, Am m e Hogan s le tte r in the Wednesday I exan shows that one s being a woman does not necessarily mean that the person has a good grasp of the significance of rape h irstly, she claim s that “ rape is purely aggressive,” as opposed to having anything to do with sex I fee! that a phenomenon as complex as rape cannot be "p u re ly ” anything Secondly, and m ore im portantly, she claim s that “ rapt' benefits all m en, be they rapists or n o t.” I find this statem ent personally offensive Not only am I not a rapist, but also I feel d istress at knowing that women have been subjected to such atrocious behavior by other m en This knowledge also hurts because it m akes me feel asham ed for being a m an, inasm uch as so many persons such as Ms Hogan autom atically lum p me in the monolithic class of “ m en It hurts because I do not want to be considered an ad v ersary of wom en, I would much prefer that no one have to be wary of my m ere presence lest I turn out to be a rapist If Ms Hogan sincerely believes th at a sensitive m an does not feel as dim inished by the presence of rape as do women, then I think she does not understand rape, or does not know any sensitive men. Steve Bratteng Division of Biological Sciences Choker cheerers? I was ready to join a lynching party and string up the Choker rapist until I learned from Amme H ogan's letter in W ednesday s Texan that the fellow is doing me a favor “ Rape is an action com itted by men against women, and as such, it benefits all m en, be they actu al rap ists or not “ Ac­ cording to Amme. we guys should be cheering for the Choker. I would like to know, however, why it is not ludicrous to tell me I benefit when my siste r and m other and fem ale friends, whom I love and w orry about, are in danger. I was also surprised to learn that an accident of birth has m ade m e A m m e's enem y: “ Until women can walk in the streets and sleep in their homes without fear of male aggression, m en will continue to be the enem y.” I fail to see how the actions of an ab erran t few m ake all m en the enem y of all women I once lived in a m ostly black Houston slum where I was afraid to go out at night, but it would have been absurd for me to say. "U ntil I can walk the stre e ts without fear of black aggression, blacks will con­ tinue to be the enem y." Amme hurts her cause when her own sexist attitu d es rule out support from that half of humankind she calls “ the enem y.” Gary Richter Mathematics Give us ideas In reference to the article on Clarksville in The Daily Texan on Monday, July 25, we, the m em bers of the Clarksville Center Advisory Board a re indeed concerned about the affairs of our comm unity. John Henneberger to see is sincere ( larksville survive, as we are, and he should be com m end­ ed for his efforts, lest ridiculed “ H ennebergerville” is a figment up the im agination of some who live “ up on the h i l l ” in his desire lf the ( larksville com m unity’s nam e is to be changed everyt»me someone supports us in our efforts, then there are many people who should have this honor We say, let us have your ideas to enhance the progress of C larksville, but keep your com m ents which d etract from the process. Rev. Dr. W.B. Southerland Chairperson of the Clarksville Advisory Board Rivers, not Beach D o n ’t Wo r r y B a b y ” lf Jeff W hittington (“ Radio O n,” Im ages, Aug. I) was ex­ pecting B J. Thomas cover version of the Beach Boys’ l i k e “ R o c k i n ’ Pneumonia Boogie Woogie F lu ,” if s no wonder he w as dis­ appointed That single a few years back was by Johnny Rivers t o s o u n d Marsha Moyer Secretary. Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics Building memories In a way I can understand why the students of Kent State U niversity are trying so hard to keep the new gym from be­ ing built I m ean, who had ev er heard of “ Kent S ta te ” before those four students w ere killed? My intent is not to offend the parents of the four deceased students, but I do think people should realize that their deaths w ere no m ore trag ic than the “ o th er" 50,000 who died in the war against which students w ere protesting that day in 1970. My point is this: If every death w ere considered sacred the world would be obliterated by historical m arkers. Yes, progress is a bitch, especially when It appears as an attem pt to cover up a horrible m istake But please explain to m e how a brick building is going to e rase a mem ory that burns deep inside each and every one of us? Randy L. Moon Humanities By Berke Breathed The Academia Waltz TFF U U A DORIAN^ TARN TH ll A TH 1 TAKES A E/Afi J TANKE A SLAP ON THE FACE D A A TIU 6 FROM A t i To Keep TWN, 5 TH OX REA .. /VER- CANT ROU Re AO ? NO AAR KINO I A DY, DOAK r J A S S TW EFT/A /You, U F S NAYA A N E NA FIE... OONK SMTUtALL A e LADY. I B E T N 06f if j d o n 't MAUE " A i r AS ARNY WHINNIES AS You C o r ' / N or ’ Af Wi/CH! ROA CAS. JOST CALL A f LORENE. / TH/FK yoo're I AYklHb » A- \ Problems or Questions with the Texan? the teNhn ombudsman can help. m i k e M cC l a i n 471-4591 / T S P 2.118 B O X D - A U S T IN , T X 78712 HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-9 am; 1-3 pm \ A V JI iii o / W ’T / T h . > m t m u BIGGER AND BETTER SALE"' Right ... we've remodeled and we're bigger and better than ever. To celebrate we are having a terrific sale ... so come in today and see our store and pick up some real bargains! Sale runs through Friday, Aug. 5. 2 for 2 ^ All regularly priced T-shirts, including stripes, solids, appliques. ate Buy on* and gat th* aacond fo r $2 OO 50% off Entira aaiaction of bathing suits, shorts, tubs tops and halters, gaucho pants. 4 0% o ff Sava on short sleave blouses. •elect group of T'a. select group of / dresses and a select group of dleco tops 30% off On all Terry Cloth, including shirts, sport shirts, pants, track eats, etc SAVE Select group of Ditto pants, in solid colors (no denims included). ONLY ‘8.95 Tits Magic Mushroom ... 2921 Guadalup Debit Mall ... Open Mon.-Sot. 10-f Page 6 □ T H E D AILY T EXA N □ Thursday, August 4, 1977 Financial aid loans possible for students Student* who fail lo qualify for staff* or federal loans because they arr* not poor may get a break from th#* ( wtral Texas Higher Mur adon Authority rhe authority may arrange loan* for middle Income students if approved in Travis County Representative* from the authority, a nonprofit corporation that purchases student loan notes with revenue* from tax exempt bonds, asked Travis County commissioners Wednesday for ap proval to operate in the county Commissioners ««d the matter to County Atty Jim McMurtry and First Southwest Co , the county's financ ial adviser for study Unlike* federal and state educational loans nos* available*, authority loans would not bf* ne*od bused, ’ said Ben ■Stough, associate direc tor of financial aid for the University "We run across students every day who say they can’t make it." Slough said They don t have to prove need for this tan authority) loan Area banks are asked to originate the i'»ans to students With revenue from bonds issued through Matcher & Corn pany Investors of Dallas, the authority pure hates the bank note and transfers the loan to a trustee bank The loans are insured by the federal government, which se ts interest at 7 per rent and a maximum loan amount c»f $2 >00 a year This program is designed for the middle Ralph income* fam ily Mushing vicepresident of Matcher & Company, told commissioners A mid­ dle income family is one that makes about 125 OOO ,t year. Mushing said Stough callc*d the program "a real godsend to UT students We see many students every day that c an t find a bank to make these loans families are feeling the pinch " he said The middle moo Hushing said only three banks in state make loans to students The* authority is in the process issuing |5 million in bonds for H County students which would indue Southwest Texas State Cmversity San Marcos If implemented in Tra < ounty file program would apply any student living in the county .I{tending school in the county Because of Internal Revenue Serv requirements, commissioners must prove the authority before it ct operate in th* county Neither the coun ty nor th* school involved assumes a liability for the loans Stough said he did not know how ion it will be before the authority cou •tart making loans in Travis Count M cM urtry said he w ill have recommendation for < ommissioners next week Council to hear feuding vendors A City Council public hear mg Thursday chi Ute 23rd People s S I r e *• t Renaissance Market will reo|M*n a year long feud between craftsmen and im porters who want to sell then wares on the Drag Hie council adopted an ordinance in early April, IP78, limiting items sold to arts and crafts made by Hie vendor That ordinance also designated the Arts Com mission as the body respon sible for determining if Items qualified for the definition of art or craft A little more than a month later, th** council adopted an ordinance still in effect which designates the seven member Vendor < ornmission to approve and hold public hearings to revoke or suspend vending licenses Opponents of opening th** market to importers and sellers of manufactured merchandise complain of overcrowding They also claim a market closed to all but craftmen qualifies for governmental improve ment funds and for tourist brochures at points of en try Into the state The council also will receive a recommendation from the Fie* trio Utility ( ornmission Thursday to extend the deadline for payments of utility bills to 28 days after issuing bills Currently the deadline is IS days State to study funding of airline’s facilities Hie Fetas Aeronautics Commission {TAC) Wednesda authorized .* staff study into the possible use of state funds I construction of passenger facilities for Southwest Airlines Austin s Robert Mueller Municipal Airport The action followed testimony by Cary Barron, represent! Southwest that the airline s efforts to begin Austin servi have been delayed because the city has refused to provide te minal facilities. I he study will be primarily legal research into how we ca sjH-nd funds grunted us in the appropriations bill," Bob Cros spokesman for the commission, said The study resulted from request by commissioner Jack McCreary, he said Barron told commissioners the Austin service, which the TA approved I lee w I97t> and Southwest had hoped to begin la month, has been delayed because of a lack of passeng* facilities The service is scheduled to begin in September I said Southwest had planned to begin service from Austin toCorpu Dallas and Harlingen last month and add service Lubbock, Midland and Houston within two years Austin attorneys wanted Southwest to sign an agreement say mg the city would determine which airport the airline would us before providing terminal facilities, Cross said, adding tha Austin I** considering moving Southwest* air service t Hergstroin Au Force Base Southwest refused to sign th agreement, which Cross said was not legally binding becaus the aeronautics commission decides such matters CARTON CIGARETTES ALL BRANDS J AT ALL LOCATIONS STOP GO B A R R E T S ~t)r\rn Q f i ^ o Featuring 22 of the Bee Gees Greatest Hits recorded live J SPECIALLY PRICED 2 RECORO SET k A C J S iik v "C h ild r e Of TheVfofld" RS-1-3003 Featuring Kill The King Mistreated Sixteen Century Greensleeves 0Y 2-1801 0 ) fo r LO V E ME I P * 1'1 life lin e aor anas u b iq u ity Factoring; T his S id e O f S un sh in e : C in c in n a ti G r o w l; Sanctified Feeling PAT TRAVERS ‘I I T M P -' jk m a rock curd roll dternahve ato nia rt>firhm suet o r Featuring N*on Nit** In To Vow l o . Sky H lgn \ t I K U I PO-T-S103 po-i-eoeo ON RSO AND POLYDOR RECORDS & TAPES DOBIE M A LL ( u m t u v t i ) g u m 'Bad News Bears’ still fun e n t e r t a i n m e n t v i i i t / 1 t C l l l l l l l C / l l L Comedy sequel brisk, well-paced □ Page 7 TH E D A ILY TEXAN Thursday, August 4, 1977 “ B re a k in g T ra in in g ;* ’ T r a i n i n t r • ’ ’ d i r e c t e d b t M i c h a e l P re ssm a n ; w ritte n by P aul B r i c k m a n b a s e d o n c h a ra c te rs c re a te d by Bill s t a r r i n g L a n c a s t e r ; W illiam D evane and C lif­ ton J a m e s ; a t th e Fox T riplex. By ANTON R IE C K E R A S atu rd ay m orning kiddie m a tin e e is the only tim e to see “ T he B ad N ew s B e a rs in B reaking T ra in in g ,’ ” m ainly because pure fun is w asted on m o st adu lts is “ B reaking T ra in in g ." a se ­ quel to the successfu l “ The B ad N ew s B e a r s ," th e fu rth e r ad v e n tu res of a L ittle L eague te a m of a th le tic m is­ fits, joined in com m on ca u se a g a in s t p a r e n ta l g u id e n c e Revolving around a big g am e to be played in th e A strodom e, th e trip from Los A ngeles in a th e fun stolen van Goofing up H ouston the o th e r half is half is T h e m i s c h i e f i n c l u d e s shoplifting P layboys, evading the police, disposing of a hard- nose high school coach and b am b o o zlin g th e ir p a r e n ts into financing the trip (including At the risk of p ra isin g a film th a t would seem to h ave so m uch a g a in st it co m p ared to the original the a b s e n c e o f b o th W a l t e r M atthau and T atu m O ’N eil), “ B reaking T ra in in g " is sh arp , funny e n te rta in m e n t, lacking only the p rete n tio u sn e ss of the o r i g i n a l . T h e u n d e r l y i n g m e ssa g e about co m p etitio n th a t and suburban A m eric a d ire c to r M ichael R ich ie in­ je c te d to give a d u lts an excu se to see “ T he Bad N ew s B e a r s ” a r e dispensed w ith W ithout M a tth a u a s th e B e a r s ’ f o u n d i n g c o a c h , B u tte rm a k e r, a tte n tio n sh ifts m o re d ire c tly to th e kids. The h u m o r is m uch b ro a d e r and less tied to adults, though the p a re n ts a r e allow ed to m ake in ­ th e s h o rt, u n n e c e s s a r y tru sio n s th a t w ere not p e r­ m itte d in th e firs t film T he c h a r a c te r s of Bill L an­ c a s te r 's original sc re e n p la y in faithfully p re se rv e d a r e P au l B ric k m a n ’s ad a p ta tio n , including K elly, the asp irin g ju v e n ile delinquent, Abdul, w hose n am e th e te a m ’s te m ­ p o ra ry coach b a sta rd iz e s in “ A ndy," and T an n er Boyle, an irre p re ssib ly vile but u n sw er­ vingly loyal te am m e m b e r. U nfortunately, a s a co n c es­ sion to the unending “ F o n zie” cra z e , a pint-sized v ersion of Balanced Way NATURAL FOODS M (I hY Y o g u r t D a n n o n , A lt a D ana. C o n tin e n ta l C o s m e tic s - N a tu r a l S o a p s. L o tio n a n d S h a m p o o s S u p p le m e n ts J u ic e s K e fir totaled in Bluebonnet Pla*o 504 W. 24 St. 476-4038 fre e p a r k in g w it h p u rc h a s e _ Breaking Training” — U P I T elep h o to star, Jeff Starr, argues with Danielle Brisebols of Annie during a baseball game between the casts. H enry W inkler nam ed C ar- t e a m ' s n e w m i n e p itcher. left to deal w ith th e se things alone t h e is The m ovie is v ery m uch a boy’s fan ta sy . S orely m issed is T atu m O ’N eil’s role from the original (though c e rta in ly n o t h e r v e r y f l a t p e r f o r ­ m a n c e ,) g irls becom ing the o b je ct of th e film ’s h o a rie r p u b e r ty f e m a le jo k e s . A h itc h h ik e r tu rn s down a rid e in a van full of o veranxious L ittle L ea g u ers. Good ad u lt c h a r a c te r a c to rs l i k e W i l l i a m D e v a n e a s K elly s long a b s e n t fa th e r and C lifto n J a m e s a s a L ittle L e a g u e p r o m o t e r l e n d a hig h er dignity to the film than the u n en th u sia stic b an a lity th a t fills sp ace in the D isney product. The D isney film s h ave long s i n c e i n t o s t a g n a t e d m e a n in g le s s c o lle c tio n s of special e ffec ts gags w ithout the benefit of even a s tu c tu re to link th e m well. T hey o ffe r nothing to a kid th a t a ‘p a rlo r m a g ician could not provide. T h e B e a r s f i l m s , l i k e m o d ern c h ild re n ’s lite r a tu r e , a t le a st recognize th a t p a re n ts se p a ra te , th a t frie n d s g e t sick th a t ch ild ren a r e often and T hat is not to say th a t the film does not indulge in som e s e n t i m e n t a l i t y w h i c h it t o m a s k w i t h c h o o s e s h e a rtle s sly cru e l like th e te a m p a s s in g o ff an “ id io t" g ro u n d sk eep er a s the te a m coach. jo k e s T h ere is c e rta in ly nothing to be a sh am e d of in m aking or enjoying a good kid m ovie. W hat is c o rru p t is g rinding out the en d less fo rm u la junk w ith s t u d i o s w h i c h D i s n e y d o m in a te s th e c h i l d r e n 's e n te rta in m e n t field Pecan St. Cafe’s Gourmet Entrees Supreme a la Parmesan ch cken breasts with parmesan s a u te e d in b u tte r served with soup salad & vegetable crepe $5.95 Steak Teriyak i sauteed rn special marinade, mushrooms & green peppers served with soup, solod & vegetable crepe $6.95 Supreme a la Paprikas chicken breasts pooched in butter with paprika souce served with soup, salad & vegetable crepe $6 .95 Poisson M euniere fresh fish filet sauteed m butter with lemon |uice and creom served with soup, solod 4 vegetable crepe $ 6 .9 5 Steak G erm an sauteed in butter tarragon dill, fresh chives & chervil served with soup, salad 4 vegetable crepe $7 95 Steak Bordeaux sauteed in butter red wine mushrooms 4 onions served with soup, saiod 4 vegetable crepe $ 6 .9 5 r e c a n t O U East 6rh Sr N0W S£RVING MIXED DRINKS Open 11 a m. til Midnight 7 Days A Week ‘Peter Principle’ recurs t h r e e - d o z e n - o d d a x i o m s , theorem s ami co ro llaries th at stud his pithy little tr e a tis e "S y stem s in G en eral Work P oorly or Not a t All " Why else would m any “ backw ard nations, whose g re a te s t need is food to feed th e ir people, be t h e i r c r o p s a n d s e l l i n g b a n k ru p tin g to th e m s e lv e s buy but a d ­ vanced m ilita ry h a rd w a re for th e p u r p o s e of d e f e n d i n g th e m s e lv e s a g a i n s t t h e i r equally backward neighbors, w ho a r e doi ng t h e s a m e thing Why else would the pay phones keep stealing our dimes'* not food This th esis m ay se em too obvious to support an e n tire book, but you'll be ap p alled at the shrew dness of th e insights his basic axiom spins off To quote at length the a u th o r's own su m m a ry of the F ield of G e n e r a l S y s t e m a n t i c s : “ S ystem s a re se d u ctiv e They job p ro m ise faste r, b e tte r, and m o re e a si­ ly than you could do it by yourself to do a h a rd th o u g h t p o ssib le But if you set up a sy stem , likely to find your you a r e tim e and effo rt now being con­ sum ed rn the c a re and feeding of sy ste m itself O nce set up. it won t go away; it grow s and It begins to do en cro ach e s stra n g e and w onderful things. in w ay s you B re a k s dow n n e v e r It kicks back, g e ts in the way, and opposes its own p roper f unct i on Y our p e r s p e c tiv e gets d isto rte d by being in the sy ste m You b eco m e anxious and push on it it work E v en tu ally you com e to believe that the m isb eg o tten it p r o d u c t so g r u d g i n g l y d eliv ers is w hat you really w anted all the tim e to m ake GA LL’S TH ESIS m ay also se em excessively a rc h T his is because — unlike “ T he P e te r P rin c ip le ," w hich explained all our p ro b lem s by d isc o v er­ ing a tru th th a t is b rillian t but a b s u r d — b a .s i ( ' a l l y to is on ‘S y s t e m a n t i c s ” som ething serious, What "The P e t e r P r i n ­ c ip le " happily ignored — that some in c o m p en ten ts develop competence w hen prom oted to a n o th e r level (think of the Ugly D u c k l i n g , t h i n k of Shakespeare, a bust the rn stick s hut a sm ah in lo n d o n , think of the M arquis de Sade after he made it into < h arem ton m a d e th e book glo rio u s­ ly funny But sy ste m s really do tend to o b sc u re the goals they w ere org m ally se t up to achieve, as anyone who trie s to open a can of sa rd in e s will soon discover “ S y s i e m a n l l c * : Ho w S y s t e m s W o r k a n d E s p e c i a l l y Ho w T h e y J o h n F a i l ; ’’ by G a l l ; d r a w i n g s b y R O . B i r c h m a n ; 111 p a g e s ; Q uadrangle; $6 95. C H R I S T O P H E R B y LEHM ANN-HAUPT c New York T im es Back in 19W), we noticed that things w e re n 't going very w ell T he o c c a sio n w as a review of T he P e te r P rin ­ ciple. that now fam ous for m ulation of the ru le th a t "in a h ie r a r c h y e v e r y e m p lo y e tends to rise to his level of in­ c o m p ete n ce ." The bad things we o b served included th e d o s ­ ing of hospitals, ra llie s for decency. Rod M cKuen, the the hum an v ulnerab ility of knee and the K uom tntang's loth national co n g re ss to d is ­ cuss plans for reta k in g the C hinese m ainland then, Since the A m erican people have taken The P e te r its co llectiv e P rin c ip le '' to bosom A cknow ledging its c e n t r a l t e n e t , w e h a v e d em oted tw o P re sid e n ts, two V i c e - P r e s i d e n t s , t w o s e c re ta rie s of sta te , a t least a dozen baseb all m a n a g e rs and R o b e rt M o se s T h e g r e a t d e p a rtm e n t head in the sky has relieved of th e ir d u tie s the head of the C hinese m ainland and the le ad e r of the Kuomin- things a re w orse tang Y et than ev er, A nita B ry an t is now fo r d e c e n c y . K nees a r e popping out of joint than ev er a t a fa s te r r a te to before And in addition e v e r y t h i n g e l s e , w e ' v e developed M D onald G ra n t and Idi Amin ra lly in g OBVIOUSLY, “ The P e te r P rin c ip le " hasn t gotten to the bottom (to p ?) of th e problem . C learly , som ething m o re en­ co m passing is w anted And so it is w ith a p p ro p ria te so lem n i­ ty th a t I p re se n t to you John G all s “ S y stem an tics: How S y stem s W ork and E specially How T h ey F a i l , ’’ a n o th e r lightning bolt in the g ath erin g gloom . t h i n k G all — a m e d ica l professor a t th e U n iv ersity of M ichigan — d o e s n ’t t h e r e ’s anything in p a rtic u la r wrong w ith the sy stem He believes th a t the sy stem is w rong w ith the sy stem O r to put it in the Happy trio The B eatles classic com edy cartoon “Yellow S ubm arine,” will be shown at 7 and 8 45 p.m. Thursday In the Texas Union Theatre. Admission for the film, which is sponsored by the Texas Union Film Committee, Is $1.25 for students. THE P A R A M O U N T THEATRE PRE8ENT8 ROY BUCHANAN in concert TONIGHT! 8:00 p.m. Tickets: $6.75, $5.75 a t th * Paramount Theatre 472-5411 PLUS MONDAY, AUGUST 8 8:00 p.m. MINNIE RIPERTON I VE HEARD OF MIXED DOUBLES, BUT THIS ° IS RIDICULOUS! Peanuts is full of good sports. See them in the Texan. Austin Adult Book M art & Cinem a i r i i i i i i i i I i i I i i I i I i | 802 Congress Ave. 477-3708 | | IO am-12 pm Mon.-Sat; 2-10 pm on Sundays | largest screens in Texas. Private movie rooms featuring th e | Our dogs are being sold down the river. The Texas Union Repertory Theatre Pf deems A Dinner Theatre Production of Directed by Ed Farley to m e * Direction by Noel Alford l i v in concert Tickets $6.25, $5.25 at th# Paramount, Inner Sanctum, and Disc Records in Highland M all. SOUTHWEST CONCERTS PRODUCTIONS 2 4 T H & RIO G RA N D E Wednesday Saturday August 3 . g Texas Union Quadrangle 6 30 p m # / The Magnum 16 oz. Highball $1.75 Happy Hour $1.35 Food served from 1 1 : 3 0 a m - 1 2 : 0 0 m idnight I Tickets: $7.00 UT Students, Faculty, and Staff $8.00 General Public Includes full dinner Tickets available in advance at the Texas Union General Store For further information, 471-5653 A rn m t m v m n u m b * »< n * n o m n » , *vb*«< C olt t a . . a t e r v e t t e n t o f* a v o i l e b i* J J UT IO S3 G a n g re l Doggo#? right! Dog Stop has sat ap shop (Jon ti by the river sick. hast I! ti ti sick at I aikas bore Drive. A l l nj our tasty hot dogs a u d sandwiches forded the m e r along with our Affordable prices. You might say we got wet along the w ay, because Dog Stop is non serving beer, l f your appetite is up the creek u i tho ut a paddle. dog-paddle down the river to Dog Stop. ) on can wet your whistle u bile you whet your appetite. Open til 3 a .m . Eau Rn tm J. Highland M ull lh , Drag Page 8 O THE DAILY TEXAN □ T hursday, August 4, 1977 I 777% C*pI!#N STARTS TOMORROW! Features J 15-3 45-5:15-6 43-B15-9 55 “ A winning combination of elegance and genuinely imaginative tex." f r a n k f o r t unfit o. N u t t i e r M a g . LIVE R O C K 'N ROLL Tonito CROSSROAD SOUTH N o Covor For Ladies 4 4 3 - 1 6 9 5 19 0 7 E R ive rsid e Dr TEXAS union PRESEnTS The Beatles in YELLOW SU B M A R IN E ★ W W * * * * * * * * * * * * ADULT THEATER featuring full 2 hour color features a lto 2 5 arcade fscoffe d ladies free * * * * * * * A A * Opw* IO e m.-l a.m. Mon.Sat. A A 1712 Sunday A Homa Calor Movies A only SY 95 A 3401 N. IM 35 A 478-070? A ★ ★ W W W * * * * * * * * * * $1 OO off w th** od Hill! lllfflfiflillliiiiliftAiitiiitiiiiiiiftAi *v*vvv viviff lf vVVf l||*^^^yYB9IVVVIiv!!V9tLn» teanioat Springs j presents CLAY BAKER A THE TEXAS HONKY TOMK BAND (n o cover) Thurs ~ I I | = I MOTHER OF PEARL fri. A Sa t I lo Promenade Center i 459 431B = 7115 Burnet Rd. lllllllllllllillllllllllllM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF SOAP CBEEK' |o Saloon ION, GMT MARCIA BALL Fk BXT BOK ‘. 707 b u urn ie. m TR A N S yy T E X A S STARTS T O M O R R O W BREAK HEART-4:45-4:15 BUFFALO - 3 00-4:30-IO KW CHARLES BRONSON ’THE WHITE cg BUFFALO" IMH Held Over! Positively Lost Day! ~ V t £ y Uncut Uncentored THE MOST EROTIC LOVE STORY J b j L t e v e r FILMED Eastm an CO LO R RATE D X CiN!MA "WEST 7IM J CMfrttt • Urn,,. .... n im . 112 S7I* Joe OeHmumdte I tar* in t m ♦ 4o I im mn IOO Plus L A C O M E , LUCIEN « i* > t, »> . s' I , 4 « .,«stfr TIMi MACHI NI I FOMlOOfN ti ANI! t h e a t r e s H t W JNI Y I fKs i The Other Side TONIGHT « * 7 and 8:45 p.m. -X * a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J Texas Union Theatre X X $1.25 with UT ID X O C j i n« KMWNU OC mono* tm mjma* V I L IL. A O R 4 I n i V R n a i O R l>« MMHa* >l‘ (HI I «HI,*K*( ... IM* PM TUM* D O S 300 X) NO .CUCCO WNC** V I L L A O * ! a lr* OU, I ll Wit I V til h in. Mi in INI WALT Dr*IWV 7&SCUEKS A new minuted cumcdy ihrtllar g. Open 2 pm Feature* I 20-4 10-6 00-7 50-9 40 - ANNIE HALL' TRANS TEXAS THEATRES Reduced Price* til 6:15 A Q U A R IU S-4 *44)272 IIM Alme vAuiY to • TEXAS THEATRE AH MM ITM UMM! IIM Reduced Price* M r ’“ ‘ 3° 1, 0 J IU 4. 5, H A R R Y • 15 5 m R E E M S e SOUTHWOOD **i m i mm e bm e m Reduced price* til 6 OO p m. I 30-3 )0-4 50 6 30-8 10-9 50 Fea I t ' s Flan T r u c k i n ' i n T H E V A N " , $2 00 til 6 - NO PASSES "O U T L A W B L U M " (P G ) Peter Fonda Su*an Saint Jam e* _!_00j_2_50-4:40-6:30-8:20-10: IO $2.00 til 6 p.m. " O R C A , K IL L IP W H ALE (PG ) -_ _ J Richard Harris I 0 0 j I 4S-4 35-6 20-8.10-9 35 Sm o ke y a n d th * B a n d it " (P G ) Burt Reynold* $2.00 til 6 p m 1:05-2:50-4 40-6:25-8:15-10:00 " O N I O N O N B " (P G ) Bobby Benton 2 00-3:50-5:45-7:40-9:30 G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A I R E S LThiohland mall only Til i 30 p m ii Sd I CAPITAL PLAZA 4 3 2 -7 0 4 6 IN 3 5 NORTH I rh Smash WM 4i I? IO 235 SOO .STAR. M A D C NO BARGAIN NO PASSfS ■ i d -/Ny i i [ s i , *<1 \ MAUNU v n V St ^ H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 A? K O f IX G IN 451-7326 5 d» R atord W M N.,1. »« ii •7 30 WATI N OUT ret TMI X L L R 7 40 MAM WA TC Rill0 4 55 T"* a? * .f ■ ' J ? 7 lh Record W otkl h i g h l a n d m a l l I H 35 AT KOCMG IN 431-7326 12 3 0 3 45 i l T H E H «o is De e P:; pts E L E C T R IF Y IN G " I M I K I I * S C R C I u V S IMI Amie, m oo*i( guM.1 DOSH Wilt I ll 1)74 Seem Connery Cornelia Shazpe " T h e N e x t M a n ” 1:30 3 30-6 30 7:30 9 30 ^ V n > n o r t h e r o / / 6< KS* BA — 7 4s« Star A;-HI Mi .I" ss MAU AS-, ■ S OII A M I!Vt S T A R T S F R I D A Y — " P A P I L L O N " V V 5 TARTS M O N D A Y VITTORIO D F S I C A S " B R I E F V A C A T I O N IT'S COMING! IT’S COMING! The vilify o< a small lim n girl who w.mieil to he a lag tinv- nan n - star Nramewnt PW e* PreuawN " T M I D A Y O F I H F L O C U S T " D O N A IO SU TH CB IA N O M K A M N B IA C X K \ : l \ j . T V M i U M S i a m H MIDNIGKTZn DIANA ROSS /S BILLIE HOLIDAY B O if lf JON S T R E E T U S E T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S rre/i n o r * h e r o / / /IN Jovcpli I I clitic . 454-1)147 A HU 11 X .I IT X ) IA K fade, at HOO J ISA W t AS SzA frR EK ♦a*nr* H O V M M i ID I H t«*«, •« It 4t I OO I ll * >0 V 4| *•1111# th* or !„*.(. ( ( t i ll ll M IU J i) l i t ? _ ^ i L L r n W H A I I IMi 6 T ) v te*ey or It M I M 4 N i H i H I a h o Im* IN. UM. C E I A S I D lightning ira o Im* lim tim. It.*.., MS* it Ii rn THE ISLAND OF pn DR M O R E A U rn IM ., al I) OO im « «0 A OO I OO OSS Y»*J ktMIW, WI* VI g«er*id« ..... 477X7S1 477-3407 477 X411 r n ; Hwy r n t e n .......... m u s w STARTS r a TOMORROW ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ . ♦ • a ' 4 • . * * • V * . . . / w * e . * e m % • . * e m • e • • • * e \ " '• \ * * . * . • v . * . • \ \ \ • , c . • * • • . * • * • . * * e f V I i * r * * IIM SENSURROUND LADY SHAW N Shannon Forrester DIVA SANCHEZ Miss Ricki i ! t t s i l i m it the first indisputably great film of 1971 and deserves the attention of every serious student of film! v t 1 1 1 1 u n i ! ti s so moving so immaculately realized t^a! almost any ordinary attempt to describe it must I Punk m some way d'mmtsn ii* *. -* * met . An,#** CAM*? .... m. mt, , I H W U I I 114 I J I i i V M I-sr a k i Fridey I Sotvrdey Botts Aud. 1.50 I.-00 I 9JO A FRANCO IS TRUFFAUT I T V FILM JZosri he loveliest, bubbliest >duble of the season! '! | —.JUD' 1 H wRi0T .... LATE SHOW Batts Aud. Fri. 4 Set. 11:50 I I 251 I 'f i n h u uh * u b la h * I A M I . . Thursday, August 4, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 What makes Farrah so popular? ‘Charlie’s A ngels’ latest in a line of beautiful bom bshells By NED SCHARFF c ^ - Washington Star goddess^Farrlh F ~ The national obsession with television It s thp h ^ r FawC€tt Majors knows no rational explanation danuht blighters who have emulated Farrah s mane k ? ys 3 Slzable samP1,n« of men with teen aged watches V t l l T magn,f!c*nt boppers, says a lawyer, who his'teen-age i n s k e , i r ; e S Ange K, each Wedn"sda> aPPfal t0 eV" y ma" S 5ad0 ma^h™uct,XV • r «rown m»n watches w,th the sound turned off The scripts are insipid, he concedes, “ but Farrah s so cute so much like the girl next door, that somehow my wife doesn t * ^ down T hurt .e ith e r ‘ ^ ^ She ^ ™ • b" No m atter how one defines her appeal, Farrah Fawcett- Majors is surely the biggest commercial sex bomb since it Marilyn Monroe. Further, although some might think stretches horn v° ^ p\rk mr. L u v r n m°St recent link in a chain that nus dl Mll° t0 the Gibson Girls to Mary S° ? ially acclaimed beauty VY HFTHFR ^ njf "6 “ WHETHER ONE ascribes the impact of Farrah and her predecessors to art, fantasy, errant pop culture or Hollywood promotional skill they were and are embodiments of whatever qualities were held beautiful in their lifetimes, m ilesto n es in the endless human pursuit of the ideal. I And the social pursuit of ideal beauty, whatever its causes seems incessant. “ We do not wish to im itate, we wish to says Sir Kenneth Clark in his study of “ The Nude ” perfect in the physical sphere, like Diogenes with his in te rn looking for an honest man; and. like him we may never De rewarded We become But more than anything else, those fortunate enough to be ex­ perts in the field proclaim, the images of women acclaimed as great beauties throughout the ages reflect the evolving taste of their times, an everchanging perception of beauty held not bv individual connoisseurs, but by society in general Like the other acclaimed beauties in history, F a rra h s most important attribute is that, somehow, a large consensus can agree on her desirability — a larger consensus, in fact, than has ever agreed on any great beauty before her, thanks to the magic of television. 6 THERE HAVE BEEN beautiful women since the creation of Eve, but there were no socially acclaimed beauties until the technology existed to spread their pictures around. There were statues and paintings of beautiful women long before the inven­ tion of the printing press, but they generally went unseen by the masses of people. It was not until the discovery of the Venus de Milo in 1829 that the world got its first great popular image of beauty, says Clark in The Nude. And such was the fanfare over her discovery and the popular fervor over her arrival in Britain with the rest of the Elgin Marbles, that the Venus di Milo became enshrined forever as a subject for songs, a trademark for beauty salons, hair pomade and countless other gimcracks. Through most of the 19th Century the popular beauty, someone like Jane Avril — whose Toulouse-Lautrec poster was omnipresent in France — was considerably heftier than the 20th Century ideal. F rom the 1850s to the 1880s. the emphasis changed from the bell-shaped woman with an artificially small waist with an ex- aggerated, full hoop skirt, to the bustle skirt which exaggerated only the posterior, to the S-shape in which a corset was used to tnrust out the chest almost as far in front as the bustle went in back. The slender woman with looser clothing did not become pop­ ular until well after the turn of the century, when the real pin-up girls first emerged in the form of drawings by Charles Dana Thursday N igh t NO COVER 25' Mugs * 100 Highballs Happy Hour Daily 3-7 25^ Beer - SI.OO Highballs - S i.5 0 Pitchers 725 W. 23rd ■<,<•««,** t r a d i t i o n ” 4 7 7 -5 5 0 5 3 hr s I r e * p a r k i n g i n T r i - T o w a r s g a r a g e ( . C C C c c C r j n j m c C C C Thursday N ight — HEAT W AVE SPECIAL A t the IOO0 tem peratures grip Austin today, The Keg invites you to cool d o w n tonight in our air conditioned club w ith 2 5 c m u gs of beer a n d $1 .OO highballs w ith NO COVER! KLRN-TV invites you to a recording session ------------------- o f------------------ Au/Tin CHV umiiT/ with THE AUSTIN ALL-STflRS Monday, August 8,7:30 p.m. Ticket necessary for admission. Pick up free ticket today after 8:30 a.m. (Supply limited - 2 per person) in KLRN lobby, Communication Bldg. B. Gibson — the Gibson Girls, whose pictures, ripped from dozens of magazines, were almost prescribed decoration for bachelor apartm ents before World War I. AROUND THAT time women s suffrage was becoming more than a political cause. The ideal woman generally was becom­ ing being less dependent on men, which may explain why clothing suddenly became less restrictive. What also counted heavily, says Carl Sheeley, also of the Smithsonian, was the increasing technological ability of the press and other media to bombard the public with a standard image of the ideal. The notion of commercialized beauty was also promoted by people like Florenz Ziegfeld. who put it on stage in the Ziegfeld Follies, but it took the movies to really disseminate it. The first great movie queens, Mary Pickford, the Gish sisters and others, were boyish looking - dainty and fragile at times, but distinctively boyish. But in the 1930s, when movies became more openly risque, the great beauties were women like Jean Harlow, narrow waisted but with fuller bodies and clinging clothing FROM HARLOW to Betty Grable and finally Marilyn Monroe in the 1950s. some say there was an almost unbroken chain of blonde bombshells with unnaturally proportioned bodies — very small waists and very large hips and busts, the sort of ex­ aggerated figure that neither fashion designers, nor the movies any longer consider ideal But during that time there were other famous beauties who seemed to personify quite different attitudes in society Joan ( rawford, for example, with her broad shouldered dresses and her independent manner, was in high popularity in the early 1940s Atter Marilyn Monroe's heyday in the rnid-to late-1950s. there suddenly were no universally recognized sex bombs Hollywood moguls began to bemoan their lack of any female stars with box-office appeal on a parallel with the men Paul Newman Robert Redford, Steve McQueen, et. a1 —■Photo copyright by Pro Art*, Inc. A LARGE PART ol Farrah s popularity, experts say, stem s from the public * unprecedented concern for health And EEM is the picture of a healthy person Her billowy hair always looks as though it has a stiff seashore breeze wafting through it and her figure is wiry, rather titan overdeveloped There s only one Karrah, of course, and I don’t mean that we could ever duplicate her. said a spokesman for ABC-TV in Los Angeles But when we went looking for her replacement on the show, I mean, all we had to do was look around us ... Every girl rn southern California has pretty much all the same qualities I hoy all eat health food and play tennis ” The network already has signed F a rra h s replacement < boryl Ladd, daughter in law of Alan Ladd, and a couple of episodes already have been filmed with her and without Farrah ( beryl is not quite so wiry or little-girlish as Farrah “ said the spokesm an giving some into ABC’s casting priorities, but sh es not huge or zoftik, either That look s all gone When you see Cheryl in a soaking wet bathing suit you'll know what I mean.” insight 7 •\ V W E I B E B E l l B B 1 F B E ■ U L l A W W A m w l \9 7 i& 2 ft>7 W. ss* 5' 478-8724 6 % on SAVINGS AHT. I ' M V ER S I TY I I I I I r L p . m . Ed Farley; m u sic a l direction b y N o e l A lford. Pries of tickets inclu de s com p lete filet of sole dinner. C a s h bar a v a ila b le . A d v a n c e tickets m a y be p u rc h a se d at T e x a s U n io n G e n e ra l Sotre; $7 UT ID, $8 others; w ith o u t dinner, $2 UT ID, $ 1 .5 0 others. S h o w b e g in s a t 7:30 in U n io n 3.208. 0 ? 3 D o rig in a l p o e try. R o o m 2.1 0 2 . p . m . S U M M E R P O E T R Y SER IES. S u s a n B righ t a n d S a n d r a Lynn w ill read 4 : 4 5 7 a n d 8 : 4 5 p . m . Film: Y E L L O W S U B M A R IN E The B e atle s d e fe n d P e p p e rla n d from the Blue M e a n ie s. U n io n Thoatro. $ 1 .2 5 UT ID, $1.7 5 others. 8 : 3 0 p . m . t o m i d n i g h t . Concert: L O N G J O H N B U R N E T 4 T H I H O Y H O Y T RIO . J a n blues. C a c tu s C a fe Bar. A d m iss io n is free. TEXAS UNION •>. . r* ) . T h u r s d a y n i l e : FEET FIRST L o n g e st H a p p y H our in T o w n D o u b le Sh ots - 2 for I - I I a m -9 p m N ever a cover j $ 1 0 0 F O O S B A L l T O U R N E Y E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IG H T - * V £ \ 3653 a J T o n ig h t at 7 an d 9 p.m. B a tts A u d ito r iu m ¥ | (1938) | Jezebel D irected by W illia m Wyler; starring B e tte D a v is, Henry Fonda. G eorge Brent, Fay Bainter ''N B . I RI I TO SLASON TICKET HOLDERS $1 GHNf .RAI PUBLIC S Y M P H O N Y SQ U A R E A M PIT H EA T R E T h u r s d a y A u g u s t 4 S h o n e A K itty * t n f f r r i / go n g w r i t r n • JO IO IO t o d a y A u g u s t J D on S a n d e r s & K art V a n S k k le S JO I O JO D IS C O U N T TIC KETS A V A i l A S U AT M O O G A U O S O X O P T IC ! 4 7 6 -6 0 6 4 l i t h A RED BIV1R 6 % on SAVINGS U N IV E R S ITY U N I Q U E C L O T H I N G L O H U N I Q U E W O M E N SALE LAST TWO DAYS 15% to 70% O F F ALL ITEMS - EXCEPT - ANI ) HY J E W E L R Y - ( E T M $ W E M E A N C O A T S , D R E S S E S , B L O U S E S , S K I R T S , T - S H I R T S , J E A N S , HALTERS, S WEATERS , S H O R T S , T O P S , B O T T O M S . C U T O F F S , S L A P S , S A N D A L S , S C A R V E S , P U R S E S , C O M B S , F L O W E R UM BRELLAS, PONCHOS, BELTS . i rd i a M 11 No. 23 Dobie M all 172-2731 Free P a rk in g Ton its CORNELL HURD A n d Hit M O N D O HO TP A N TS ORCHESTRA The C o e d e r B ro w n e B a n d ( C M A Nom inee — B and of the Year) $ 2 OO h i is Sat — f TARCROST SXS*/, B A R T O N S P R IN G S R D . 477-9761 S U N D B Y 9 ' 3 0 - 1 :3 0 t 2 c o l l e n KT ' THE BLUE PARROT, 1 5t h & L A V A C A P a 9 e L O A T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Q T hursday, August 4 , ] 9 7 7 f i A i l l * i t 0 A lJ V I w M V iN ## WATI •. r», nifTtv*»> **» I *< b «*.,#* ow ti" » * »■ h ward J I *• I *1 ' <*-.it<1 $ ) I , rn#* t *#b wmd I® «> mar# nwn ltu«t»«t »»•* » * » tim * I r #,^ « I #,n# lim # I ««f a t ,wh J * 1.mao I O' ti t»ft Of rf.-,/* I,.*,#* i t M A D U *! 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( o p p . / * ! / G u #d #(.,p a 4/4 774J tHARI I A Pf N its rn ttudanf mop* #H a n d * . ra ip a n tib lliT y Ira ad o in Mar Coop C oufi# ii HO w }> d, 47* I ▼!/ Ion G I f V A k H O U I i D o u b t#* 1*1 a .g u ll I t l l m onth tall S m g ia t f v a i l f b t * IbwrM rv J blo# r* Veal* (ooh ad Ac am P U I C r im e n op!ion#l 4/ / I M I CTR N tS H ID A P A R T M IN T S S 170 - SI SO P i US I I H T U C H r ONLY I *1 ga m r bed#oo#n and a tli1 1 an#, r, large Iwily carpatad, 1 abl# T v pi* d o ta i* i e rn (hrta 1. g a * and wa### iu rn r*M K i "rng (remt n an oh dutr walking df* ta u t No child# an na pat* tine a a v a il* # !# now and tan / / R O U N TAIN TC R f ACC ARTS HO IN lo th (A CANADA APTS. l l I. M U S I- t u t - • I BR Furn $225 • 2 BR Furn J270 W A L K TO C A M P U S IJ W W . 24 477-1 $ f | EL DORADO APTS. I Signing b ali Ideate* * I BR Furn $1*0 $I80 • S h a ft!# B u t F ro n t D o o r I • N i c t P o o l & P t do 3 5 0 1 S p e e d w a y 4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3 La Paz Apt*. T H I L L I s/ %f, \ o i 1 . I I • I B R F u r n B I B S • 2 BR Furn S22B • S h u t t l f 1 B lk : \ P y t N t S H I D A F A S T M l N T t 4 0 1 VV. 3 9 4 5 2 - 7 4 9 8 : I ■ ■ a * ' n • W a tq r & G a s P«id VILLA SOLANO APTS N#«it ''G/rmi*? 7 „ // I , I BR Fury* $ 1 9 0 R r p ffy C o u r t y a r d S h u t ! ! # C o rn # # I n t r a m u r a l F i« ld A e r o * * S fr p p t Wafpr & Go* Paid S I * ! A G u a d a l u p e 4 5 2 - 8 0 3 I El C am po F a l l R a t e s • I BR Furn $185 • 2 BR Furn $225 • Shuttle I Blk. • W a t e r & Gas Paid 305 W 39 4 5 4 -0 3 6 0 I » ' * ! • ! ' R I ’ .T T T : BOOM AND ■ . L im it e d space is available for the Fall te rm in three of the m o s t c on ve nie n t residences in th e U n iv e rsit y o f Texas area. L o c a t e d a t 2 7 0 6 N u e c e s , t h r e e b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s a n d o n a s h u t t l e b u s s t o p . N i n e t e e n d e l i c i o u s m e a l s p e r w e e k , m a i d s e r v i c e , p a r k i n g , s w i m m i n g p o o l , e d l o u n g e s , m a n y e x t r a s C o ­ 2 7 0 7 Rio Grande. Convenient t o sorori­ ty h o u s e s a n d s h o p p i n g , p a r k i n g on premises, ma id service, ninet een meals per l o u n g e s , w e e k . p o o l , su rid a c k * a n d k it c henet t es in each suite A l l wom en . n V Y c ' / f i ' 2 7 0 0 N u a c e s . o n t h e s h u t t l e b u s r o u t e S m a l l a n d q u i e t . n o f r i l l s h o u s i n g M e a l s s e r v e d a t t h e C o n t e s s a , m a i d s e r v i c e a n d p a r k i n g i n c l u d e d A l l m e n . fo i additional information call 4 7 7 9 7 6 6 or come by 2 7 0 6 Nueces. W e think you'll be glad you did! M MtSHED ABETMENTS ■ FURNISHED AFAKTMINT8 fU tH IS H E D ARABTM»aitc c w r w r lAitiSJ I W i t i M a T H R E E - O H - F l V E A P T S L i ' o e c o n t e m p o r a r y a f f l u e n c y lu m m a r L aD #r»m #nft, * ! ) 5 a m onth # l# C *r!c ity Milk i i c lo s e t*, o u t l de d o # ag# a r * * , poor. cab)# T v, la u n d ry CA c h d ith w a th a # Or. i f *h u itie *to c * block* to cam pu s 305 VV 3 5 th 4 5 4 -3 9 4 5 M A U N A K A I 405 E . 31st r e n t i n g for fa ll '* * ' h0u4,nfl ,£>r Ktnivers, .n « , WOfT|* ri walk to earnout * utfl# and city bu* Single a n d /B r e* I or 4 n i ^ ? ClV P eople F r o m *155 to 1750 472 714/ , t c ®m modation* for I I ’ i s o ................ • 'SiF'fintr h il l I.r a w , ■ THE j ESTABLISHMENT j j ; • Very lorge Efficiency : • • Quiet Complex : 4400 Ay# I 451 4544 •’ ............................................................ I I CONTINENTAL I APTS I SlF'UIIF h i l l I,MI,es 2 BR Furn $ 2 3 0 = I k i n g s w o o d P l a c e *3IB 8 u ltC r # * v Road (O I Jfth Sty#*// Lprga blood banaiiad Pum ithpd Pool C a CH, Ga* Pe d BP I SA SISO OO 220 OO /B R I B a 4 5 4 7500 4 5 1 -2 2 3 0 L W R N I S M ID A P A R T M E N T S I m a r k x x * Fall I BR Furn $185 • • ? BR furn $230 • W ater, Gas A TV (ISI fig - Cable Paid • Shuttle Bus 2 Blks 3415 Guadalupe r------------ ISI 0656 I f f l C I C N C I f S VIEW PO IN T 5 Blocks to Campus Summer & Fall Leasing 25 I 8 Leon 4 7 2 - 9 9 8 1 Free S q rvic f P arkin g Transportation ss • L a rg e B e d ro o m * PP Pl 5 • W a te r & G a * P aid i • S h u ttle B u * C o rn e r I 9 1 0 E. 4 0 T tllllllllllllllllllllim illlllllU III j, 4 5 1 - 5 3 4 2 | HABITAT HUNTERS ''RA apr !oc»tof farvico 4 ftimcimhting m co m p lines with te e m s to shuttle How I utsmg For Summer A Fell 474-1532 * • • • • • • • • # # • • 0 0 0 0 0 ~ $ 7 s o ~ RETREAT APTS. h i l l I. rasin g • L a rg e E ffic ie n c y • S h u ttle I Blk 1 O utoT C o m p le x 4 4 0 0 A v e A ' 4 5 4 -7 2 1 9 * 1 7 5 I o il 1 .0 0 , 1 0 # \ u EL CIO • Shuttle Front Door • W ater, Gas 4 Ty Coble Paid • Small Friendly Complex 370 4 S p e e d w a y 453 4443 AVALON APTS h oil I .eosin# \ on • E ffic ie n c y F u rn $ 1 4 5 • I BR Furn $ 1 7 5 • 2 BR Furn $ 2 3 0 • S m a ll F rie n d ly C o m p le x • S h u ttle Bus 2 B lk*. H O O E 3 2 4 7 7 - 0 0 1 C J University professor's research^ predicts shortage of apartments. r D a ily T e x a n H e a d lin e J u ly 15, 1 9 7 7 Moral: Early bird gets the worm. Pleasant Valley Estates 4 4 3 - 5 3 4 1 3 0 0 S. P le a s a n t V a ll e y Rd. Sig n in g F a ll U a s o s N o w U n f u r n is h e d I B e d r o o m $ 1 5 0 . Shuttle bus a t your front door I block from b e a u t i f u l Town Lake < % Avoid the Last Minute Rush — Prime Locations Available Willow Creek Apts 191 I W i l l o w Creek Sign ing F all Leases N o w 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 4 U n f u r n i s h e d — F u r n i s h e d L a r g e A p a r t m e n t s I B e d r o o m F u r n - $ 1 8 5 2 B e d r o o m 2 Bath F u r n . - $255 2 L a r g e Pools ■ ^ c a ■ / ^-jpk Signing Fait Lease* No*% Cg K L l l l l l L L L I l i l t i t w t y I "r 7 1 .......... .. ......................... Mop Going Around In Circles Circle Villa Apts 2 3 2 3 Tow n Lake Circle S ig n in g F all Leases N o w Both F u r n i s h e d & U n f u r n is h e d Apartments I & 2 Bedrooms I Bedroom Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Furnished 2 Bedroom-2 Bath Furnished W a t e r A G as Paid $ 1 5 5 5 1 8 5 5 1 8 0 5 2 2 0 Cable Paid by Owner 4 4 4 - 5 0 0 3 _ Shuttle Bus at Front Door ■^L 1 - . r r r i r ^ u u u n n i , ■ ■ . ■ Don t let th e sun go d o w n w ith o u t seeing these. You ll be g la d you did! NT- *4 S u n n y v a l e AptsV' 447-7807 I 304 Summit 2 Bedroom I Bath $2 10 & u p U n fu r n is h e d ‘ 1 9 0 S i g n i n g F a ll L e a s t , N o w W a fe r & G a s P a id C a b le P a id *"7 Only .9 .h.ppln9 do„, Ub Hn6 y#w 0((0„m. n, ^ foj) botmeti it apartment# p Finders Service U n f u r n i s h e d 2 B e d r o o m 2 B a t h $ 2 I 5 Guadalupe 4 7 2 -4 1 6 4 tprr A n f R f f .^ D iv _ o f_ 8 a r r y G illm g w a te # Co r I I I I I I I I I I I I — — I Tanglewood Westside j i Apartments Run, don t w a lk - tom orrow w ill ba J too late for those choice residences. ■ 1 Bedroom F urnished $ 155-175 J I J I | 2 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 4 0 -2 5 0 Gas A w a t e r it p a i d by o w ne r . T V- Cable Tool S h u ttle buses a t y o u r fr o n t d o o r. S ig n in g Fall L m m i N o w 1403 N o rw a lk In . 4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 g | Prime Locations A vailable H o p t o i t ! 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Student Organization (S.A.M.) ★ ★ Monthly Theme Parties ★ ★ Spontaneous Parties throughout the year KINGSGATE APTS. 2005 Willow Creek 447-6696 O N RC SHUTTLE LARGE POOL RACQUETBALL CTS. CBllMU-IUHCBaa BEreJ.i'l.uiirrmi HELF WANTED e f f i c i e n c i e s SI69 AB P L a r g e a p a r t m e n t c a r p e t CA C h a ll b o u t- n k itc h e n con v e m e n t to campus <000 A v e A 420* A v * f „ , . y Jh ape 453 6475 451696* 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s m c BEDRO O M SI 69 O n S h u t t l e L o ts of g la s s pool s c re e n do e r c a r p e t e d C a c h a p p lia n c e s w a fe r - c a b ie pa d fu lly b u f lt - m K itc h e n 4209 S p eedw ay 453 7»9? 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s in c I BEDRO O M SI 65 v e r y clo se to c a m p u s and s h u ttle bus f u lly c a rp e te d a il b e a u tifu lly p a n e le d b u i l t In b o o k s h e lv e s , la rg e c lo sets, w a te r gas c a b le p a id 4307 A v e A 459-1053 45! 6533 in K it c h e n , C A C H , b u i l t C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s , in c E f f i c i e n c y & I B e d r o o m S I 3 9 & $ 1 6 9 C lose to c a m p u s , b e a u tifu lly p a n e le d a ll b u i lt - i n K itc h e n , f u ll y c a r p e te d CA CH , pool w a te r, gas, c a b le p a id 4200 A v e A 451-6966, 451 6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s , in c t o w n l a k e a r e a E x t r a l a r g e 2 B R F i a t s & T o w n h o u s e s E u r o f r o m $ 1 8 5 W a '* ' g a s -c a b * w a s te r a socsa s tiu tt,e I M ! 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Y o u p a y no f a r A p p ly in p e rs o n V O L T T e m p o r a r y S e r v i c e s 308 W IS, B m 302 472-6916 E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r u n i v e r s i t y a i d T Y P I N G A P H ” n Y S E R V I C E * S81 bi c ness w o rx S p a " sh tv p in g l as» m in i *e se' l u r F r e e p a r k in g O pen 9 8 M o n Th A 9 S 472-8936 D o b i e M a l l l r c h in i C. T P e ,M CA CH 811 tow .lt-in k itc h e n W a te r c a b le p a id 2124 B u rto n h e s 'T n c **4 ■^••0*451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e r 2 S T U D I O ­ L I K E A P A R T M E N T S P r iv a te liv in g ro o m b e d ro o m a n d b a th W ith a m a in liv in g ro o m and c o m m u n a l k itc h e n C o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d , a n d a ll P ills p a id F o r 7 m a tu re coeds o r a m a r r ie d c o u p le C a ll S h e ffie ld 478 0412 o n ly b e tw e e n IO A M and 6 P M w e e k d a y s 5 BLOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS S u m m e r lease, new e ffic ie n c ie s , p a n e le d liv in g ro o m , o ffs e t b e d ro o m and k itc h e n a n d s n f 9 a * ( l, o v e ) fu rn is h e d , $131 R E D O A K A P T S 4 77 -5 5 l4 2104 SAN G A B R IE L 4 7 6 - 7 9 1 6 DO Y O U W A N T W O R K ? Y o u P a y N o Fee T O W e H a v e — W e O ffe r — T e m p o r a r y P a rt tim e in d e fin ite A s s ig n m e n ts P a id V a c a tio n s P a id H o lid a y s In s u ra n c e V O L T T e m p o r a r y S e rv ic e 308 W 15th R M 302 472-6916 E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r TAI SHAN 1 Bedroom $160 453-3306 1400 E. 51st 2 Blks to Shuttle A D V E R T I S I N G S A L E S P E O P L E a m b it io u s s tu d e n ts M a tu r e to s e ll a d v e r tis in g fo r The D a ily T e x a n A d v e r t i s i n g . m a r k e t i n g o r b u s i n e s s b a c k g ro u n d , e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l C o m ­ m is s io n c a r n e c e s s a ry A p p ly TS P 3 210 M F 8 30 4 30. In te r v ie w s A u g u s t 4 5 9 - 1 0 4 5 4 5 9 - 8 0 1 8 L A R G E R O O M Y I A 2BR a p a rtm e n ts , $150 A $170 p lu s e le c tr ic a n d gas, CA C K s h u ffle , s h o p p in g c e n te r, 1200 E 52nd A p t 102-A, 453-6239 A C T I, 105 E a s t 38th. 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A i r p o r t A B P S U M M E R RA T ES f r o m $138 OO E ffs IB R s f r o m $175 00 C A /C H , poo l. 5 m in u te s to d o w n to w n and M o p a c W a lk to c a m p u s T H E C H A P A R R A L 2 4 0 8 L e o n 4 7 6 -3 4 6 7 J E R R I C K APTS F A L L LEASIN G I b d r m lu x u r y FRO M $149 104 E 32nd 4103-5 S peedw ay W A L K TO U T IF S H U T T L E 476-5940 458-4037 A V A IL A B L E FOR F A L L CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 B R A p a rtm e n ts $237.50 I B R A p a rtm e n ts $138 50 to $153.50 E ffic ie n c ie s $162 SO R oom s $90 to $1 IO R o o m s - M e n O n ly $75 to $90 A L L B I L L S P A I D A fe w a p a rtm e n ts in old houses too U N IV E R S IT Y V IL L A G E 714 W 22 i 478 7411 FURNISHED APARTMENTS Hyde Park Apts. - h a l l l . r n s i n # N o i r - • Efficiency Furn $ 1 6 0 • 1 BR Furn $1 66 • 2 BR Furn $1 96 • Shuttle Bus Front Door • Perk & Tennis Courts Adjoin Complex 4 4 1 3 Speedw ay 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 I a n d 2 T U R N OR u n fu r n on s h u ttle la r g e b e d ro o m s C a p it a l V illa 1008 R e in h 453-5764 C O N V E N IE N T p a id , c a b le p a id H e a rn $115 476 0953, 476-8922, 472 8648 s h u ttle , l l w a te r, gas N o pets, c h ild r e n 700 C O N V E N IE N T S H U T T L E f a ll s p r in g No pets, c h ild r e n Q u ie t c o m p le x 700 H e a rn . $132, 476 0953, 476-8922, 472 8648 A IR C O N D IT IO N E D ro o m Share b aths, A B P SSO 33)0 Red R iv e r 476 3634 fu rn is h e d U T 2408 L O N G V IE W L a r g e l l," 2-1 F r o m Si55, w a te r, gas p a id P ool, la u n ­ d ry 476-569), 459-0156, 345 1460 IB R F U R N IS H E D , c a b le and gas p a id P ool a n d la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s si$ 2 50 a n d $165 plu s E 711 W 32, 453-4991 TW O B L O C K S U .T ., n ic e ly fu rn is h e d ro o m s , e ffic ie n c ie s , a n d a p a rtm e n ts G re a t s tu d e n t a tm o s p h e re $85 00 a n d up L y le H o use 2800 W h ltlS 477 7558 2B R , IB A , C A CH, gas and c a b le p a id pool and la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s $235 p iu s E P a rc o P la z a A p ts 453 4991 " l l W . P A L L E F F IC IE N C IE S . C o m fo r ta b le M o d e rn D o u b le bed G as s to v e $ 1 4 5 p lu s e le c tr ic ity , 3805 A v e B 451 2215 444 1269 E N F T e U d A R E A 2BR $180, A C pooh c a b le , on s h u ttle , 477 6850, 1311 E x p o s i­ tio n . b e a u tT f u l T o c a t i o n 5 i6 t . 4 0 tft E ffic ie n c ie s A u g I $120 p iu s e le c tr ic Sept $145 p lu s e le c tr ic . C a ll 452 8378 a f te r I OO F A L L L E A S IN G la rg e e ffic ie n c ie s U .T . and c it y bus H a n c o c k I I I A p ts 4100 A v e A N o. 106 452 8959 FOR RENT M I N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n c re te b lo c k c o n s tru c tio n , s e c u r ity p a tr o l $10 u p m o n th ly C a ll 444-2411 W o o d la n d -G o o d w in URNISHEP APARTMENTS HO LLEY'S TYPING SERVICE Copies Theses Dissertations Resumes T e rm papers 1211-A W. 34th 451-7303__ WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 707 WestM L . K . B l v d 4 7 2 6 3 0 2 T h e m e s theses d is s e rta tio n s la w 14 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e ab w o rx g u a ra n te e d F re e P a rk in g J u s t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a l u p e 2 7 0 7 H e m p h i l l P a r k ftitw x h a f i n R E S U M E S w i t h o r w i t h o u t p i c t u r e s 2 D a y S e r v i c e 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 a n d 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 R E P O R T S T H E S E S , d i s s e r t a t io n s , b o o k s r e a s o n a b le P r in tin g , b in d in g O ff 24th S tre e t M rs B o d o u r, 478 8113 ty p e d a c c u r a t e ly , IB M S e le c tn c , B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D p ic a e lite 30 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e B ooks, d i s s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im e o g r a p h in g , 442 7184 t h e s e s , V I R G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T y p in g 's e r ­ v ic e G ra d u a te a n d u n d e rg ra d u a te t y p ­ ing, p r in tin g , b in d in g 1515 K o e n ig L a n e 459 7205, _______ — _ P R O F E S S IO N A L t y p i n g s e r vice,"D i s ­ s e rta tio n s , m a n u s c r ip ts , re s u m e s etc C a ll a n y tim e , 444-1134 T Y P IN G , E T C C heap, fa s t, a c c u ra te , n e a r c a m p u s 65 80‘ p a g e C a ll S u zi P a tte rs o n 474 2439, a f te r 5 p m - T H E S E S , d i s s e r t a t io n s , T Y P I N G re p o rts , 65 c e n ts pag e Jon! T ib b e ts 8 0 l7 R o c k w o o d L n Nee 8326 r N o rfh c ro s s M a ll 452 re p o r ts , d is P E R S O N A B L E T Y P IN G s e r t a t i o n s , r e s u m e s , a n d m a n u s c r ip ts A a n d H E n te r p r is e s 443 4472 th e s e s , F A S T T Y P IN G , p e rs o n a liz e d s e r v ic e fo r theses, te rm p a p e rs , d is s e rta tio n s e ft M rs B e tty J a c k s o n , 442 BS45 E X P E R T T Y P IN G - g r a d u a te a n d u n ­ d e r g r a d u a te R e a s o n a b le ra te s , p e r- so n a i a n d speedy s e rv ic e M a r g e 345- 5218 D O T y p i n g in m y h a m s . F e s t a n d a c ­ c u r a te w ith IB M c o r r e c tin g s e le c tn c . R e a s o n a b le 459 0260 F R E E P I C K - U P a n d d e l i v e r y . P r o f e s s io n a l r e a s o n a b le t y p in g a t p ric e s IB M C o rr e c tin g S e le c tric C a ll 243-1672 a lm o s t a n y tim e , C y n th ia ROOMS R O O M , S H A R E b a th , w a lk to U T A B P 472 5 I j 4 $95, e f f i c i e n c y , s h a r e U T $120 A B P 472 5134 b a th , w a lk to P R IV A T E e n tra n c e , iia fe . s h a re b a th $! U T r e fr ig e r a to r , h o t p la te , s h a re b a th »100-$120, b ills p a id B G P r o p e rtie s 459-0156, 345 1460 W A L K C A M P U S b ills p a id , AC , s h a re k itc h e n b a th w ith one p e rs o n $100, 2802 W h itis , 454-7618 P e n d le to n P r o p e rtie s f u rn is h e d TW O B L O C K S U T , n ic e ly ro o m s , e ffic ie n c ie s , and a p a rtm e n ts G re a t s tu d e n t a tm o s p h e re $85 OO and up L y le H ouse 2800 W h itis 477 7558 W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T N ic e ly f u r ­ n is h e d shag c a rp e t, CA CM, k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s S99 SO U n iv e r s ity H ouse 7710 Nueces 477 9388 ro o m s , UNFURNISHED HOUSES F O R L E A S E L O V E L Y c o n d o m in iu m 3B R to U T 452-3157_________ 2 /B A , sec lu d e d C o n v e n ie n t e n c lo s e d " y a r d , 3708 L A F A Y E T T E h a r d w o o d f l o o r s , $27 0 OO m o n t h , n e g o tia b le le ase, 2BR, 2B A D a n n y R o th 458 2235. 477 9316, S teve K a tz 453-8774. G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T / s t a f f COU p I e w a n t 2B R house fo r f a ll $725 o r le ss 452 6781 a f e r 5 30 2B R , IB A , c a rp e te d , ra n g e , r e f r ig e r a t o r $250 472 8159 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION l e a r n TO P L A Y G u ita r B e g in n e r and a d v a n c e d D re w T h o m a s o n 478-0650 IN S T R U C T IO N 'o n P R O F E S S IO N A L v o im ana g u ita r BS d e g re e T a k in g m o re s tu d e n ts a f in N o rth A u s tin a re a C a '! b e tw e e n 9 4 d a y s a n d 7- 9 e v e n in g s M o n t e W a ll a c e 7520 D e la fie ld , 45) 8733 tim e th is UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES N O R T H E A S T C LO S E *0 s h u t f e 2B R B A y a id M c N e 474 54 30 I s200 C a ll D a v id c a r p o r t Y A R I N G ' S Y a rm g s d o w n to w n c r e d it d e p a rtm e n t e x p e r ie n c e d c le r i c a l h e lp li g h t b o o k k e e p in g d u tie s G ood IO k e y essen b a l as w e ll as a k n o w le d g e of open C h arg e a c c o u n ts and F u ll tim e now p o s s ib le p a r t t im e la te r Con fa c t J H u s to n 476 6511 e x t 29 fo r ap p o in tm e n t la y a w a y s f o r R O O M M ATE- A T T E NDANTS N e eded fo r t a ll s e m e s te r 1977 fo r m a lt h a n d ic a p p e d s tu d e n ts in J e s te r C e n te r R o om & b o a rd plu s $60-380 p e r m o n th p ro v id e d M u s t be a re s p o n s ib le f u ll t im t s tu d e n t S om e e x p e rie n c e in p r o v id in g In b a s ic h e a lth c a re te re s te d p le a s e c a ll 47* 7374 b e tw e e n I a n d 5 is p r e fe r r e d l f $3.25-55.25 per hour S tu d e n ts w h o need a d d itio n a l in c o m e l M o rn in g a fte rn o o n a n d e v e n in g h o u rs n ow a v a ila b le D e liv e ry sales a n d ser v ic e F o r in te r v ie w 458-1420 M o n d a y - F r id a y 9 a m to 5 p m S t u d e n t s i n b u s i n e s s , a c c o u n ­ t i n g , m a t h o r w i t h p r i o r e x ­ b u s i n e s s m a c h i n e s p e r i e n c e . p r e f e r r e d F e m a l e p e r m a n e n t p a r t - t i m e c l e r i c a l s t a t i s t i c a l h o u r s . C a l l 4 5 4 - 2 6 6 9 o r a p p l y p e r s o n . J a c k C h u r a y , Y o u i Y e a r s , H i g h l a n d M a i l . F l e x i b l e i n o p e n i n g , o p e n i n g . N E E D M O N E Y ’ The F lo w e r P e o p le need p e o p le to sen flo w e rs T h u rs d a y , F r id a y , S a tu rd a y , S u nday H ig h e s t c o m ­ m is s io n p a id d a ily 282 1102. M E X I C A N F O L K D a n c e in s tr u c to r to te a c h c la s s e s M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g s a t th e M o n to p o iis R e c re a tio n C e n te r C a ll G in a a t 385 5931 F U L L T IM E .. S E C R E T A R Y fo r y o u n g la w y e r s o ffic e , c re a tiv e , s e lf- re lia n t, w e ll o rg a n iz e d T y p e 70 w p m m in im u m . S ta r tin g s a la ry $500 474-6037 Y A R I N G 'S D O W N T O W N c o lle c tio n s d e p a r t m e n t , m u s t h a v e r e t a i l e x ­ p e rie n c e w ith c o lle c tio n s on p a s t-d u e C h arg e a c c o u n ts 5 i d a y w e e k ' S a la ry n e g o tia b le C o n ta c t W a lte r Y o u n g o r J a n e t H u s to n fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 476-6511 t y p i s t s , p a r t T I M E . F le x ib le h o u r i 8 30 5 30 P a y dep ends on speed 75 w p m m in im u m . C a ll 453-5452 S T U D E N T S C A N Q U A L I F Y f o r h ig h e s t pa d c o m m is s io n in a d v e rtis in g sales T e le p h o n e e x p e rie n c e d e s ire d , w i ll t r a m F le x ib le h o u rs , b e s t w q y k in g con- d itio n s C a ll 454-5104. NO W A C C E P T IN G p e rm a n e n t a fte r noon h e lp T W O J 's N o rth L a m a r P le a s e a p p ly b e tw e e n 8 and 5 d a ily M A T U R E R E S P O N S IB L E p e rs o n to c a re fo r 3 c h ild r e n a fte r s choo l. C a r r e ­ q u ire d 2:30-5 30 M o n - F rid a y b e g in n in g A u g u s t 23 $125 m o 447 3876 a fte r 6 o m C H IL D C A R E c o u n s e lo rs , liv e - in H a lf W a y H o u s e c o u n s e lo r o f f w e e k e n d s S le e p -in n ig h t w a tc h m a n , 1-512 858-4258 W A N T E D T Y P IS T f u ll tim e , m in im u m 70 w p m , s a la ry depends on s k ill. Send re s u m e to B o x 5277 A u s tin 78763 ST O C K P E R S O N - som e h e a v y li f t in g - fle x ib le h o u rs da y , e v e n in g , S a tu rd a y 20 40 h o u rs p e r w eek A p p ly In p erson, ask fo r m a n a g e m e n t C a s u a l C o rn e r H ig h la n d M a ll M I K E 8. C H A R L IE S Is n o w a c c e p tin g f o r k it c h e n h e lp a n d a p p lic a t i o n s w a itp e rs o n s 1206 W 34th, 3-6 p m L U N C H A N D O lN N E R c a s h ie r needed A p p ly a t th e S u k iy a k i H o use of J a p a n , 1011 -A E R iv e r s id e N E E D M O D E L S f o r m e n s a n d w o m e n 's h a ir s ty le s F re e h a ir c u t C a ll H a ir N a tu r a lly , 443-1571____________ P A R K IN G L O T a tte n d a n t f u ll o r p a r t ­ tim e . 476-7284 b e tw e e n 6 a n d 8 e v e n in g s P A R T - T IM E P O R T E R a g e n c y M u s t be o v e r 21, 474 6636 fo r c a r ' r e n ta l B O D Y B IZ A R R E N o rfh c ro s s M a li needs r e lia b le p e rs o n w ith t r a n s p o r ta tio n M W -F , lo a m -! p m , I T 1 0 a m -4 p m , S a tu r ­ d a y s s t a r tin g 8 25 77. 451-4342 P A R T T IM E W A IT P E R SON w a n te d a p p ly m p e rs o n b e tw e e n 11-2 C hez M im i C a p ita l P la z a • M A G E S B Y B o b E llio t t 's n o w h ir in g e x ­ p e rie n c e d sales h e lp fo r s u m m e r ‘ a ll, p a r t tim e , 476-S477 P R I V A T E N U R S E R Y k i n d e r g a r t e n needs te a c h e rs a de C a ll 327-1S30 a f te r 6 OO DON'T WAIT locations A few choice a p a r tm e n t are still available — but they are go­ ing fast. Aspen wood Apts. 4 5 3 9 G uad alup e 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 I Bedroom Furnished S1 8 5 ^ 2 Bedroom Furnished 52 2 5 Shuttle Bus at front door! ; r I Signing Fall Leases N o w I n t r a m u r a l Fields across t he st reet University Professor s Research Indicates an Apartm ent Shortage Is Im m inent A v o i d the last m i n u t e rush Tanglewood East Apts 2 6 0 4 M anor Rd - Office 116 4 7 4 -6 5 7 2 Both Furnished & Unfurnished I & 2 Bedroom Apartments I Bedroom Unfurn Bedroom Furn Bedroom Unf urn Bedroom Furn $125-140 $135-155 $150 $185 Water, gas, g a r b a ge A T V cable pai d by owner City bus a t front door W alkin g distance to U T. Large sw im m in g pool TYPING SIRVICiS ROOMMATES J u s t N orth of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H e m p h ill P ark ffy & tiJ tA A n n w h e re yen n a v e a cho>ce COPIES TOP Q U A L I T Y Good Q u a lity or 3 Budget Copies t unc p ila te os# shee ts 48 h o u r s ' i f y o u N F E D a r o o m m a te to s h a re en a p a rtm e n t , bios k f r o m . a m p u l 179 JO per m o n th a b p m a a o r te rn a te c a ll R .h a d 47a 56.11 F E M A L E R O M M A T fc f a ll s p rin g n i.e 2 B R a p a r tm e n t C an T e rry 4S4Q1M a tte r $ tor .IBR ho u se $115 m o n th d b ills S H A R I non s m o k in g h b e ra g r a d a t e sn den t p r e fe rr e d 459 743! M B A T Y P NG P R N T NG B N CV NG V Q l a l i t y V e r s a t i l i t y S p e e d C o n v e n i e n c e S E E K IN G NO N S M O K IN G ro o m m a te n> h u n t fo r a n ic e p la te c a i 1 D a v n t V t 6249 o r 471-4028 Thursday, August 4, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page H Committee plans medical hotline Austin citizens with medical problems may have a hotline to call if funds can be raised for the project. Although the medical hotline ‘‘is only in the planning stage,” a committee representing four public service organizations w ill report on the project’s possibilities “ in a couple of weeks ” John Kemp, executive director of the Travis County Medical Society, said Wednesday. W ith the hotline, a person could call a publicized number and request information for a particular medical problem, such as diabetes .An attendent then would play the appropriate three- to tive-mmute tape containing ‘common information from a good medical education,” he said I t ’s (hotline) boon very highly received in Baltimore and ’ It s highly Kansas City and other cities." he said, adding utilized ” On July 20. representatives from the Travis County Medical Society, Austin-Travis County Health Department, Austin I ublic Library and Austin Community Council decided to form a committee to study the plan and Knik for funding sources We would be hopeful of taking care of ourselves without go­ ing to tax money, Kemp said “ We re hoping to take funds from private foundations ” Basing his estimates on costs incurred by other cities, Kemp said the project would require $30,000 to get started and $8,000 to $10,000 a year to maintain. The Austin Public Library probably could provide the needed facilities, the lib ra ry’s director, David Holt, said Wednesday It s (the hotline) a good idea, Holt said, adding " I think there’re enough foundations interested in it to kick in some funds.'' Holt said the hotline would need space only for a switchboard and tape storage Kemp said he hopes a volunteer staff can be organized Most of the tapes would come from the Santa Barbara, Calif,, Medical Society, which initiated the hotline idea, Kemp said Other localized tapes could be recorded dealing with local problems, such as allergies common to this area. he said. campus news in ■ Beatles’ movie to show tonight The Texas Union Film Com­ mittee w ill present “ Yellow Submarine" at 7 and 8:45 pm . T h u rs d a y the U n io n in Theatre. The Beatles defend from Pepperland the Blue Meanies this animated in color film Cost is $1 25 with UT ID, $1 75 for others A N N O U N C IM 8 N T 8 C A C T U S BA R C A F I a* mourn r*., I orig John B u m *! and Ihe Hoy Hoy Trio will parlor™ to midnight I a i t b lu M horn 8 30 p rn thursday S U M M E R FOC TRV S IR K O wilt present Su m o Bright itinerate po#t and teach#! and writer Sandra I yon, who will raad origin*! work# al 6 30 p rn Thur*d*y rn Union B u tlin g 2 102 T IM A S U N IO N SOARO OF D IR IC T O H S will meet at 4 p rn Thursday in Union th# final buxine#* B uilding 3 11S II mating cf th# summar Th# public it in viw d for A U S TIN C H A YON RYU Wars . laaaax rn flaginnars Kim Soo x systam of karat* am walt n m * f in information call 478 ORTO ar 443 ,’ 43« ut go by Bailment Hall SOZA af 'i 45 p m Thursday C O L L IC K OF H U M A N IT IK S will aponaor lh# third lei lure of a M f tea A Changing I Anguaun at 7 30 p m Thursday rn B u n n ia * I c u rl'inm * Building ISS Profs • 'avid Wavin a widaty pubitshad poaf and lr*f i hat ut craativa writing at ma Umvami tv «»nd Chm lax Newsman, an award taachar of m odarn English w inning literature w ill la id a d iscussion on translation M IS T I N G ! R O M IN IN C O M M U N IC A T IO N S . IN C . will In Union m aal at 7 p m Thursday Building 6 222 in plan a ragistralton waak pro)*' I and a fall m am b arthip dr Iva S S M IN A R S Q R A O U A T I IN T H I S E M I N A R PH ARM AC IU T I C AL S C K N C S S will present Dr Samuel Yalkowaky, p h a r­ m a -huE. al IS— Arch Uptohn Company, a1 I p m Thursday in Burdina Mall 220 th e tops will tm Partitioning of Drugs and Charnu als in Mixad Savants Thaory and Practice “ b y H r a n t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y h a r t N O N S M O K IN G Q U IE T ta m a le s tu d e n t needed to f in d and s h a re 2BR a p a rtm e n t to r ta i 442 4)28 L IB E R A L A C C O U N T A N T m a i o r needs to fm d a n ic e house to r a n t o r s h a re w .th serest \ a tm o s p h e re to r ta n Can 472 4024 a fte r 6 00 N I a t R E S P O N s iB c i lib e r a l g r a d s tu d e n t needed now s n a f a 3 I h o i se U n fu r ' Shed b e .) '.io n ' 183 34 p ig s • b ills No to b a c c o F e n c e d c a rp b ik e to s h u ttle 928 0361 a f te r 6 p m F t M A S I $70 m o a b u n t il 2 p m a fte r 9 p m N O N S M O K t R 1 1 $ d e p is o w n ro o m L upe 472 8709 G t R M AN H O U St D o u b le $12> m o n th Ac la u n d ry m e a ls c ooke d 2 b lo c k s i a m p o t G e rm a n o p tio n a l 4 7 ' St*** H O U SE M A T I N i t D E P $100 m o n th a ll b u ts p a id S m a ll b e d ro o m b u t la rg e house C a ll H e le n 4M 3661 F f M A L I: R O O M M A T E fo r R versicle a p t s i 2 ? so W rite c b e r y l c o ld w a te r 105 M a la g a U n iv e r s a l C ity 'IM O t x F t M A C E S H A R t 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t 1195 OO p lu s e le c tr ic C a n 713-468 3 748 W rite l l ! B r o m le y H o u s to n 77055 N E E D F E M A L E to sh a re apa r tm e n t i d ate d fo u r b k ', ks f r o m law school C a ll S h a ro n 474 1025 ro o m m a te W O R K IN G F E M A i t needs re s p o n s ib le non s m o k in g fe m a le to sh a re 2 BR M a r t m e n t to r A u g u s t 452 60S) a fte r S .IO pm N E E D R O O M M A T E C h u a n a c a ll s h a t 475 4509 a fte r 5 30 453 0296 ask foe M a ry f spm osa p r e f e r a b l y S H A R E i A R G t m o b ile h o m e by 2 lik e r P a rk p re fe r g ra d u a te s tu d e n t $65 piu s i u t ilit ie s M ik e 474 7179 N O N C I G A R ! T I F N E A T s m o k in g q u ie t u b e ra i m a le to s h a re J b e d ro o m lu x u r y a p t A B P fir e p la c e , co lo r T v , $140 477 0830 P O S T D O C T O R A L S T U D E N T n e e d s m a tu r e r o o m m a te N o n s m o k in g fe m a le p r e fe rr e d P le a s e w r it e u I B ox 7052 A u s tin , 78712 S H A R I N IC E house la rg e S ingle ro o m $100 m o p lu s 1 -j b ills i an 451 3441 FURNISHED HOUSES H U R R Y 1 4 b e d ro o m fe m e d y » r u se m i fu rn is h e d $83 7S p iu s b ills d iv id e d by fo u r, c a ll e v e n in g s 451-8551 WANTED P i n k m ans S a tu rd a y s IO 12 2405 N u eces up f I A M IN G O S b u y s u s a b le b lu e TO PLACE A C L A S S I F I E D AD CALL 471-5244 G ra d Schoc Os a> ty g» -s a n teed w o rd p ro c e s s in g tu n s e rv . t b m d e n G IN N Y S C O P Y IN G SERVICE 'a m IO pm w e e k d a y s 9 5 S a tu rd a y 4 4 O o b -e M a 47*9171 108 c o n g re s s 477 4127 COPIES 3C un c n tared pose shee ts 48 h rs SELF-SE RV 4‘ COPIES A N Y T IM E T Y P I N G * P R I N T I N G * B I N D I N G I N T E R C O N T I N E N T A L C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E SOC L a v a c a 476 6662 F re e p a r k in g on to p le v e l o f G re e n w o o d T o w e r P a r k i n g G a r a g e 1 8 th 8 G u a d a lu p e 7 : 3 0 a r n - 1 0 3 0 p m M - F 9 a m - 6 p m S a t 3‘ COPIES I a t G i a d a iu p e s to re * I p m Obi Our Sa v in 750? 4‘ COPIES 'o r a ll c o p ie s o v e r SO S e l' s e rv e o r 24 h r s e rv ic e E*ONOrfc?uK LAS T M E A L . i ' l l C > M P - o Y ^ H AVE ■'Pe M B A K . AND E & & S v s /1 t h P e e r « , 1 ii/ Y O U 5DRE^ TOOK YOUR SWEET TIME GETTING OVER \ HEK,CHUCK A /'N I CO UIP HAVE SEEN M U66EP TWENTY TIMES By' NOW! ANYWAY, SNOOPY LEFT SO YOU HAVE TO BE M Y WATCHP06 , TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Wednesday Puzzle Solved I'LL BE YOUR WATCHPOG, A K P LLL SIT OUT HERE o n t h e porch, b u t i WON'T WE Alt T H A T .' 52 E lectrical device 53 Be in opera­ 54 Dw elling unit tion Abbr 57 C onducted a band 59 C onfer a name upon 61 At elevation zero 2 words 64 "The — of W rath" 67 Septet less four 68 Very bad dis­ position: 2 words 70 Numerical prefix 71 — of Sharon 72 Spermaceti component 73 Relaxation 74 Being: Sp 75 General ten­ dency DOWN ACROSS 1 H inged back o f a book 6 " I ike two peas in — " 10 Kon Tiki, for one 14 Means of mass com m unication 15 Rage 16 La femme 17 Fairly well known fact 2 words 19 P artiality 20 Civets’ rela lives 21 Do business w ith 23 Journeys 25 Draw, in sports 26 Upper atm os­ phere 27 Calendar abbr 29 O pportune 31 Annoy by com p la ining 33 Shellac Ingre­ dient 34 Slander 36 O pp osite of heads 40 Bedouin 42 Rowed 44 Go awry 45 Part of Britain 47 Arrayed 49 Grassland 50 Long-snouted fish U 8 Not con­ cealed 9 Keep w aiting 10 C S A sol­ diers Infor mal 11 Assumed name 12 P R man 13 Irritable 18 Yukon or Al aska native 22 Adroit 24 Asparagus 38 Stead 39 Breadth 41 Ask humbly 43 Blueprint 46 Shopper's mecca 48 Take away a part 51 1775 alarmist 54 Early U S fur merchant 55 Gaspe Penin sula’s — Rock 56 Honey pos- soms 1 Murky atmos part phere 2 — Ie Moko 3 Same 4 Forty — S F footballer 5 Spring holi­ 27 Im perfection 28 — avis: Un­ usual person 30 A n ------ 32 Idle talk Slang 6 — de Triom- days phe 7 Portion of a whole 35 Present o p ­ posing ovid ence 37 House of — 58 Breed of cat­ tle corn 60 Belay word 62 Spoils 63 Careen 65 Emerald Isle 66 Drive 69 Big name in Virginia W - T H i t I T 16 19 32 44™ Ta ' 49 35 I T s r J 8 39 [2 9 [5 0 62 M UNFURN. APARTMENTS SERVICES W O R L D F A M O U S L ib erate d Space c lo t t in g o p tio n a l L a r g e pool secede r e ia 'i v e iy fre e c o m m u n ity e n v iro n m e n t, r e c e n tly re m o d e le d , c ro s s v e n tila tio n , a r c o n d itio n in g , on p re m -s e s s e rv ic e s , s e c tio n s to r p a r ty in g , c h ild r e n , q u ie t C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s I A 2 B R $140-5165 p lu s E 477 1898 T e r r y P a rk e r G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S , f a c u lty , s ta ff o n ly S t r ic t ly qu e ' I br 2 Or B e a u tifu l scenic lo c a tio n N o c h ild r e n No p e ts $ 75 $215 p iu s e le c t r ic it y 180! W e s tla k e 327-0479 f o r a p p o in tm e n t S M A L L C O M P L E X n e a r U T a rg e IB R c a rp e t, a p p nan ces $ 149 p iu s e le c ­ t r i c it y T ra is E n d , 478-8275, 4S9 0'S6 COPIES (3**4*) BINDING^!! San) TYPING (lr avn ) Salt iarv 4$ capias oil day Grad School Wadi Goorowtaod R U S H J O B S W E L C O M E I.T. COPY Slum 7 30 o m IO JO p m M f 9 OO o m 6 OO p m Sot Z T S f | J I 8th A Lavaca 4 7 6 -6 6 6 2 There IS a difference!!! j PREPARE FOR M O A T* D AT* L S A T * S A T GRE • GMAT • OCAT • VAT O u r b r o t rf ra n g * o l p ro g ra m s p r o * 'a t t an u m b /a lia o f t a t t in g k n o w h o w th a t anab/as u t lo o lta r th a b a s t p r a p t 'a t io n a * a iia b ia n o m a n o r w h ic h p ro g ra m i t takan O ver 38 ro a rs o f o>p a r>onc« and s u c c e s s V o tu /n in o u » h o n * s iu d y m a te ria ls P ro g ra m s th a t az* c o n s ta n tly u p d a te d C e n te rs ope n da y s e v e n in g s 4 w e ekends C o m p le te tape fa c ilitie s fo r review and to r use o f s u p p le m e n ta ry m a la r ia l* ECFMG • FLEX NAT L MEDICAL 6 DENTAL BOARDS Flexible Program s A Hours R am odo Inn l l th A San Jacinto Austin; 4 7 6 -1 5 4 2 I I JOO N C *n lfo i l i p *,y Sun* *0 7 ( J U : 730-0117 Taxai 75331 |9 t it i SABU U U U 41 65 66 69 “ I■ ■Si '■ I_ 75 □ — — S f a A j- R KA PLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST FRI PARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE IY M J 71 73 70 67 I68 74 Price signs ‘jewels’ S sports By RO N N IE ZAMORA I ZAMORA Sport! Reporter Southwest Conference track coaches may be drooling with envy about the recruits Texas Coach Cleburne Price snatched up this summer He signed ,i bunch of grxid people who looked good on paper," said Price after rounding up 14 newcomers ' The thing i n. though you can t put the paper on the track Last year looked like a disaster in recruiting and look what happened " WHAT H A P PEN ED is that Texas won its sixth straight SWC championship with the help of a recruit who was not on a track scholarship Johnny Jones The 1976 Olympics Lames j*erformer Jones sc ored 2k points in the SWC meet and will be joined by Olympian Hugh Spooner Spooner ran the opening leg of ( anatta s 4xIOO meter relay team which finished eighth to the gold medal winning United Slates team, which included Johnny Jones Spooner has been clocked at IU 3 in the IOO meter dash, 21 I in the aw meter and 47 8 in the 400 meter event He figures to run the first leg on Texas 400 and MOO meter relay teams, quartets which lost Raymond Mayhem and Overton Spenc e to graduation "H E 'S THE KIN I) of guy that tan make your mouth water," IV*ce said I think we got two jewels in he and Den nisi Henry Like Jones, Spooner also took part in a European trac k tour as a member of a < arcadian team He was unsigned until T h e Da i l y T e x a n □ T h u rs d a y , A ug ust 4, 1977 Page 12 jerseys next spring are half-miler Don Ueughan of Ontario and miler Andy Zelt kens of I or on to Both were winners in their respective events in the Inter­ national Pre p Invitational in June Price reflected on the eerie way he recruited Zeltkanx lf * a funny thing the way we brought him in said Price, a noted hunter and fisherman He likes hunting and fishing ho we wound up going to my place and deaning up the bird dog cages He told me he’d never been recruited like that before " Rec f luting others didn t quite come as easy I had a dad that threatened me if I didn t give his son a full sc holarship He told me A & M offered him a full scholarship I said Fine ’ " T H E A T H L E T E took the Aggie scholarship. Rec nil ting is a calculated risk We tell them We ll take a c hance on you if you take a chance on us We tell a guy that unless Texas is on top of his Hat not to come He* rc*< run to try to win the con­ ference first We would like to win nationals but we let those things take < are of themselves ’’ With the additional signing of National Min >r College high jump champion Kelvin Brown of Miami Dade South Junior College, the three Canadians, a Jamaican and nine other Americans, the S W I championship may already have taken care of itself ha vt* taken care of itself Price after his European tour in mid July when I rice used his final scholarship to sign him He ran ,i IO 3 IOO meter and several IO 4s, almost matching Jones’ best of Hr 2.1 in the MW meter dash under func ttonal automatic timing Spooner and Henry, a native Of Kingston, Jamaica, arc* likely c a n d id a te s to join Jones and footballer Derrick Hatchett on the Horns 400 meter relay team, the 1977 SWC champions Spooner is one of three* Canadians sign ed to sc holarship, and the other two are no slouches, either SCH ED ULED TO W EAR Iarnghorn IC/ Tvr.Att longhorn Kansas City cuts Burleson ler Texas riefriistvc* mil Hu W li,.ru . „ n Former Texas defensive end Rick Burleson was given his un a ., u... conditional release Wednesday by the Kansas City C hiefs Burleson was a sixth round selection by the Chiefs in the 1977 National Football League draft He was drafted as a defensive lineman but was moved to center last week to develop his long snaps for {Nissible work on the special tea ma During his career ut Texas, Burleson was moved from his defensive end position to tight etui at the start of the 1976 season but was moved back to the defensive line at the start of the year Oiler backs get chance NA(!OGlXX HES, Rookie running hacks Rob < ar pen tar and Tim Wilson will start for the Houston Oilers in their preseason game at Oakland Monday night and with any (U P I) ____________ s p o r t s s h o r t s kind of a showing mighl win starting jobs for the regular atavi! at* iii TANK MCNAMARA SO IT'5 MYL IKM RCW \ IKJ NEW YORK, I A P rn MtwepAu the STORIE*?, (?IGM I ;> g j t L W W . t o w s # N Ik ’A L FARK /WWAY NOBODY BEAT m e UC * Ar w i r y A -'n l l K*. .4 Oieir chances are good because Houston's top three backs have shown little thus far in training camp Ronnie < oleman, the Oilers best runner, is still sidelined by doctor s orders because of hepatitis Fred Willis the No I fullback last year. is undecided whether to undergo an operation Mo his injured shoulder Don Hardeman came to camp a hefty 260 pounds and is presently the No. 2 fullback Simpson’s vision blurred M A I. A K A K AI LS N V (U P I) Punning back O.J Simpson underwent tests Wednesday to determine the cause of blurred vision in his left eve and missed both workouts at hte Buffalo Hills Niagara University training camp A team spokesman said Simpson, the National Football League s second aldime leading rusher, visited a physician in Buffalo after tie complained about the eye problem Tuesday by J e ff Millar & Bill Hinds A W P TM EW I WALKED I KITO THE Y A N K E E S CLUBHOUSE, A W P . I W A LK EP COWN IZ n d STREET N C W P V {KEAT , M E U P - r n t m . r z s c * ' Mats' Bruce Boisclair slides home while Dodgers' Steve Yeager a w a i t e d Texas nips Chicago 12-10 Phillies over the San Diego — - - - Phillies over Padres -- nati Reds a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs CHICAGO (U P I) - Mike C H IC A G O (b’P I) - Mike Hargrove’s three-run homer, his fourth hit of the game, highlighted a six-run 12th in­ ning Wednesday night which carried the Texas Rangers to a 12-10 triumph over the Chicago White Sox, their fifth straight victory and lith in the last 12 games. Astros 3, Pirates 0 Mets 4, Dodgers 3 N EW YORK (U P I) - Lee Mazzilli’s pinch-hit single with one out in the 14th inning scored Joel Youngblood from third base Wednesday to lift the New York Mets to a 4-3 rain-delayed victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. HOUSTON (U P I) - Jose t ruz doubled home two runs and knuckleball Joe Niekro fired his second straight shutout Wednesday night to pace a 3-0 victory by the Houston Astros over the Pittsburgh Pirates Angels S, Yankees 3 AN AH FLM (U P I) - Terry Humphrey singled in two runs and Bobby Bonds added a two- run. mside-the-park home run Wednesday night to make Nolan Ryan the American L e a g u e ’s firs t 15-game witnner and give the Califor­ nia Angels a 5-3 victory over the New York Yankees Phillies 8, Padres I PH ILA D ELPH IA (DPD - Steve Carlton contributed three timely singles en route to pitching his 15th victory Wednesday night in an 8-1 triumph for the Philadelphia Royals 7, Blue Jays 4 KANSAS C IT Y (U P I) - Frank White stroked a three- run fourth-inning homer and George Brett added a solo shot two pitches later Wednes­ day night to propel the Kansas City Royals to a 7-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays ’ Twins ll, Tigers I BLO O M IN G T O N . Minn. (U P I) Lyman Bostock and t raig Kusick drove in three runs apiece and Dan Ford added a homer Wednesday night to send the Minnesota Twins to their fourth straight victory, an I M rout of the Detroit Tigers Reds 5, Cubs 3 CINCINNATI ( U P I ) - D a n ­ ny Driessen followed a one- out single by George Foster in the 10th inning with his 13th homer of the season Wednes- day night to give the Cincin­ Orioles 8, A's 6 OAKLAND < U PI * — Eddie Murray’s second homer of the game, a two-run drive with one out in the top of the 10th inning. Wednesday night gave Baltimore an 8-6 victory over the Oakland A ’s and kept the Orioles within a percentage point of first-place Boston in the American League East Red Sox 12,Mariners 4 S E A T T L E (U P I) - Jim Rice belted a pair of solo homers and Bernie Carbo adc ed a grand slam to lead a five homer Boston onslaugh which pow ered the Red Sox t a 12-4 romp over the Seattl Mariners Brewers 7, Indians 4 M IL W A U K E E (U P I) - Sa Bando s bases-filled walk anc Jim Wohlford’s two-run single capped a three-run uprising in the seventh inning Wednesday night and lifted the Milwaukee Brewers to a 7-4 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. standings AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Praaa International EAST NATIONAL LEAGUE By U nltad Praaa International EAST W 61 60 60 46 59 48 50 55 45 59 Pct. 587 577 566 551 476 433 Boston B a ltim o re New York Detroit Cleveland M ilw a u ke e Toronto Chicago M in n e so ta Ksnsas City Texas w L 60 43 61 44 59 43 46 58 46 57 47 80 36 67 OB Pct 583 — 581 - 557 3 * 451 13v» 447 14 439 15 350 24 W 82 62 46 57 45 OB Pct. 602 - 574 559 2h 4V, W EST 404 20 .. Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St Louis Montreal New York Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta o n ly 6 % on SAVINGS ... \iVl N ? £7he 9 ** * ' • > ? $ - & 7 * J i f “ Problems or Questions with the Texan? the tetihn ombudsman can help. CASWELL 24th and Lamar 4 7 1 *?** SCUBA DIVE i n rn w me l i e ROATAN, HONDURAS ONE OF THE BEST ISLANDS IN THE CARIBBEAN. AUG. 20-27. LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE CALL IMMEDIATELY TRACY DAVENPORT. 4 7 8 .8 6 7 3 kJbSwKhXS - days le ft t r . \ \ '*>V • U tv v' .DM ' h ii A' to to advertising to stick There s no need your neck out w hen it com ­ the es U n iv e rs ity m a rk e t. T h e 1 9 7 7 -7 8 University D irec­ tory is a sure thing. But the for placing your deadline advertisem ent in the D irec­ tory is tom orrow , August 5. D on't bury your head in the sand — give us a call at 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 , Display Adver­ tising. 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