T h e D a i l y T e a a n

a m “ 1" ^

• J M u i o » T T J 0 « W

S ixt ee n P a g e s 

Vol. 76, No. 182 
News and E d i t o r i a l

471-4591

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin

Aus ti n, T e x a s F r i d a y , J u l y 15, 1977

Fi f te e n Cents 
D i s p l a y A d v e r t i s i n g : 471-1865 
Bus ines s O f f i c e and C l as s i fi e ds : 471-5244

Judge rejects Yarbrough try 
to stop ouster by address

By LERO Y K LEIN SA SSER 
State Reporter 
and H EN RY URICK

U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge 
Thomas G. Gee Thursday dismissed Tex­
as Supreme Court Justice Don Y ar­
brough’s attempt to enjoin the Texas 
Legislature from removing him from of­
fice by address

Gee, sitting for U.S. District Court 
Judge Jack Roberts, who is ill, decided 
to allow the legislative action to continue 
because the address procedure has 
"commenced and is pending against" 
Yarbrough.

Another consideration was whether 
federal courts have jurisdiction over 
state removal proceedings.

WAGGONER CARR, Yarbrough's at­
torney, following the decision said he 
could not be ready for Friday’s 9 a m. 
hearing before the Legislature. Copies of 
tapes made by John William Rothkopf 
containing information about an alleged 
forgery and murder conspiracy involving 
Yarbrough were made available to Carr 
Wednesday night, he said.

The tapes and partial transcripts of

them are the only evidence he has
received.

Carr, who argued his case for nearly 
one hour, said removal by impeachment 
was the proper procedure, not address.
The Texas Constitution states a justice 
may be removed by address for "w illful 
neglect of duty, incompetency, habitual 
drunkeness, oppression 
in office, or 
other reasonable cause which shall not 
be sufficient ground for impeachment "
HISTO RICALLY, “ high crimes and 
misdemeanors" have been grounds for 
impeachment, Carr said, adding that 
Yarbrough has been indicted for forgery 
and aggravated perjury, two of the 
Legislature’s charges against him.

Yarbrough is being denied due process 
of law because he was given insufficient 
notice of the grounds for removal, the 
address hearing publicity will prejudice 
his right to a fair trial in criminal 
proceedings and under address 
proceedings the Legislature will both 
prosecute and judge him, Carr said.

R EPS. CLAY SMOTHERS, D-Dallas, 
Hon W aters, D-Houston, and John 
Bigham, D-Belton, all were asked by 
Carr whether they knew of any represen­

tatives who had already come to a deci­
sion on Yarbrough Smothers said he 
knew one person who would vote for 
removal regardless of the evidence dis 
closed

Austin attorney and former U S Sen 
Ralph Yarborough was questioned about 
a letter he sent to the presiding officers 
of each legislative house The cor­
respondence suggested the address 
procedure be used instead of impeach­
ment.

In moving for a dismissal. Lee Clyburn 
of the Texas attorney general’s office 
complained that Carr was arguing for a 
preliminary injis ction rather than a 
temporary re s tru n g order

“ THIS IS 

’he proper forum or 
time to discussed merits as argued by 
Mr. Carr,’’ ClyW ^ said

Since the heari- 

not yet occured. 
the court should $ l'P the Legislature to 
proceed and then 1 ^brough can take 
judicial action, he .cu1.

Clyburn cited “ an unbroken line of 
cases'' which he said questioned a 
federal court’s jurisdiction in removal 
proceedings against state officials

Help asked 
for Kent
State woes

Staff Writer

The University Students Association 
w ill sponsor a table on the West Mall for 
one week, beginning Friday, where 
students may leave letters supporting 
Kent State students and contributions to 
defray postage

contributions 
)\< I Defense Fund

It is not knowi 
to the Kent Stat* 
can be made 

“ It would she 

that student’* 
support Ken 
Association 
said.

Kent 
think i 
think it s 
It

^ministration 
illustrations 
I" Students’ 
y Spalding

ident of the 
Government at 
d Thursday, “ I 
, just great 
I 
<t can be done

Y a rb ro u g h ’s attorney, W aggoner Carr, arrives at federal court.

■— U PI Telephoto

Carter seeks to avoid confrontation with

WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Carter confirmed Thurs­
day that North Korean gunners shot down an unarmed U.S. 
helicopter and killed three of its four crewmen when the 
chopper blundered into their territory and tried to escape 

Facing the first major military crisis of his administration, 
Carter indicated his main concern in the Thursday morning 
shooting near the Demilitarized Zone was to convince North 
Korea the incident should not be allowed to escalate into 
military conflict.

But the Koreans at first rebuffed every U.S. effort to discuss 
the matter immediately and boasted tneir gunners had blasted 
the fleeing craft into the Nam Gang River because it “ illegally 
intruded deep into the air above our side.”

ON CAPITOL H ILL some angry members of Congress called 

for “ sterner action” than just talk on Carter’s part.

But White House and Pentagon officials said the President 
had called no special alert for U S. Far East forces and Carter 
himself stressed his efforts to explain the air intrusion to North 
Korea, get the captured crewman returned and avoid trouble on 
a larger scale.

And in response to a question. Carter said the incident has 
given him “ no reason to re-evaluate” his decision to withdraw 
U.S. ground troops from South Korea over the next five years 

“ We are trying to let them know that we realize the mistake 
was made by the crew in going into the DMZ,” Carter told a 
delegation of Democratic senators at the White House 

“ Our primary concern is having the incident not escalate into 

a confrontation and also to account for the crew.”

He said the craft, a Chinook cargo helicopter, was delivering 
construction supples to outposts along the four-kilometer wide

North Korean territory despite the desperate attempt of South 
Korean gunners to turn it back with warning shots.

CONFUSION CLOUDED first reports of the incident, but 
Carter, briefing reporters personally, in a halting, somber 
voice, said the Chinook landed briefly on North Korean soil ap­
parently to inspect gunfire damage and then took off again as 
North Korean troops approached.

He said the Korean machine gunners shot the craft into the 
river and that two crew members apparently died in the crash 
while a third was shot to death He said the condition of the 
fourth man, believed captured, was not then known.

After Carter’s briefing, press secretary Jody Powell said, 
however, that there was no indication the Americans had tried 
to return the fire. Pentagon officials said the crew did not carry 
sidearms.

Powell also u rn <uru u rn 

JU

from North Korean gunfire - not th* 
shots as originally was reported 

“ TH E H ELIC O PT ER was apparently 
gunfire when it first crossed the demarci 
The incident occured just inside North K 
the eastern end of the buffer zone that has diO 
the 1953 truce that ended the Korean War.

Pentagon officials briefing reporters in a cr' 

said the shooting occured so close to the bot - S S ! 
Koreans witnessed the whole thing from observ 

|

They said the helicopter left its base at Tyong '< 
south of Seoul, Thursday morning — Wednes 
Washington time.

University professor’s researc 
predicts shortage of apartment

By B IL L C O C KERILL 
City Reporter

Although the number of apartment 
building permits has greatly increased rn 
1977, according to a U n iv e rsity 
professor’s study, a shortage of units 
may exist for the fall.

A 374 per cent increase in unit 
authorizations has been reported over 
last year in the first four months of 1977, 
finance Prof Charles Wurtzebach said 
Thursday.

That number could be misleading, 
however, an Austin Association of 
Builders’ official said

“ He (Wurtzebach) used figures for 
just the first four months and we got a 
big increase (in units) in June, 1976, 
which did not figure into his statistics,” 
Ken Zimmerman, executive vice- 
president of AAB, said

TWO-FAMILY dwelling units posted a 
32 per cent gain with one-family units 
declining 16 per cent in the same time 
period, according to the study.

“ There was a tremendous stoppage in 
growth during 1975 and the end of 1976. It 
was due to a lot of vacant units, primari­
ly in the Riverside area,” Wurtzebach 
said.

“ The growth of the city is finally 
catching up with the supply of existing 
units," he added.

Zimmerman said he predicted there 
would be 1,400 permits issued for apart­
ment units in 1977, an increase of 400 
over 1976

“ There was 94 to 96 per cent occupan­
cy in the spring when students were here 
and we’ve gotten only 80 units authorized 
in the past three months," Zimmermann 
said

A L T H O U G H 

“ By fall, there will be a shortage 
When school gets into session there s go­
ing to be a pretty big demand, ’ ’ he added.
A P A R T M E N T 
authorizations have experienced a boom, 
one and two-family dwellings have been 
hurt by house buyers and builders not 
locating 
in the Austin city lim its, 
Wurtzebach said

“ People are being pushed out of Austin 
into surrounding communities like 
Round Rock and Georgetown,” he said, 
and listing some reasons why:

• City and school taxes are higher in 

Austin than in smaller towns.

• Utility bills are cheaper outside 

Austin

• Parents do not know what school 
their child will attend because of the un­
certainty of the Austin 
Independent 
School District busing plan

• Builders are less restricted by city 
ordinances and can build cheaper homes 
outside Austin.

“ A builder can build a house from $1,- 
250 to $1,500 cheaper outside of Austin 
For one thing, he doesn’t have to pay for 
water hookups,” Wurtzebach said 

AUSTIN’S POPULATION growth has 
kept about the same pace as the number 
of building permits 

Between 1970 and 1974, Austin grew ap­
proximately 4 to 5 per cent each year, ac­

Documentary

cording to census figures.

In 1975 and 1976 the growth rate slowed 
to approximately 2 to 3 per cent, the 
same time period in which apartment 
units were vacant 

However, Austin is expected to grow 
at least 4 per cent by 1978, Peggy Kaluz- 
ny, a city Planning D epartm ent 
employe, said 

More people between the age of 18 and 
34 moved to Austin than any age group, 
she said.

“ Approximately 48,800 moved to 
Austin from 1970 to 1976, which is about a 
48 per cent increase in that age 
bracket," she said.

Aliens: Unwanted?

By JANN SN ELL 
Staff Writer

A documentary film shown Thursday 
night on campus stated, “ they come in 
search of the American Dream only to 
find they have become the unwanted.”

The title of the film, “ The Unwanted," 
and the “ they” refer to the thousands of 
illegal aliens from Mexico who attempt 
entry to the United States every year.

Illegal aliens are not a new problem 
for the United States In the early 1930s 
and again in the 1950s the problem of il­
legal aliens, especially from Mexico, 
arose, said Glenn Scott, a member of the 
national racism commission of the New 
American Movement.

E V E N THOUGH Mexican immigra­
tion is an obvious problem today, the 
film pointed out that the Judiciary Com­
mittee of the U.S. Ser»ate has not met to 
discuss the problem in seven years. Two 
members of the com m ittee, John 
Tunney, D-Cal , and Edward Kennedy, 
D-Mass., have expressed concern for the 
problem but have continually failed to 
act, he noted.

NICASIO DIMAS, an Austin attorney 
in “ undocumented workers” 
active 
(workers without immigration papers) 
defense, said several proposals have 
been floating around Congress for years. 
Among these is one known as the 
"Rodino proposal," which would make it 
illegal to hire undocumented workers.

T H E E F F E C T OF this bill would be 
for every American citizen to carry an 
identification card proving his nationali­
ty, Dimas said Along with the Rodino 
bill, President Carter also is said to be 
considering a proposal to give amnesty 
to all the illegal aliens that are here now.
The problem with the Mexican im­
migrant is a complicated one. The film 
stated many Mexicans would rather risk 
the immigration officials in America 
than stay in Mexico while their families 
starved to death.

P H IL IP R U SSELL, member of the 
Latin American Policy Alternatives 
Group and author of a book to be entitled 
“ Mexico in Transition,” pointed out that 
the reason for the large Mexican im­
migration problem has to do with Mex­
ico’s economic problems: the population 
shift from rural to urban areas which has 
made Mexico City the third largest city 
in the world, with projections to be the 
largest city by the end of the decade.

An extrem ely 

large population 
growth; large landowners taking over 
the abandoned land, leaving the peasants 
with nowhere to go; the technological ad­
vances of multinational corporations, 
leaving no jobs for Mexico’s unskilled 
labor force; and a $30 billion debt owed 
primarily to the United States, which 
collects $3 billion interest every year, 
are all causes of the immigration 
problem, Russell said

New Y ork’s skyline is darkened in midst of the blackout.

-UPI Telephoto

Big Apple

Silenced after power loss

By JOHN PA R K E R 
University Reporter

Hours w ithout e le c tric 
power turned the normally 
hectic, bustling New York 
City into a city of silence, 
reports Stephanie Megna, a 
former University student 
now working as an intern on a 
Manhatten-based magazine

“ It’s unearthly — no cars, 
no shouts, no nothing And this 
is normally such a noisy city, ’ 
Megna said Thursday.

“ Nobody went to work 
today,” she explained. “ The 
subways don’t run, the elec­
tric trains don't run, the gas 
pumps don't pump gas. so the 
buses can’t run The streets 
are deserted.

“ We walked down to Wall 
Street, and this is the place 
where the computers run 24 
hours a day. People are 
always there, the lights are

always on, but today it’s 
deserted. There’s no reason 
for people to come.

“ AND MANHATTAN, being 
the place where nobody lives 
but everybody works, is emp­
ty today.”

In Greenwich Village, she 
added, people are shopping in

into the New York Knicks’ 
locker room.

“ A SMART STUDENT en­
trep ren eu r was sellin g 
candles in the lobby for a 
buck-fifty. I gave him three 
subway tokens and got one,” 
she said.

(Related Stories A Photos, Page 3.)

darkened grocery stores with 
flashlights.

Megna lives in a dorm at 
New York U n iv e rsity in 
G reenw ich V illag e . The 
tem perature 
is above 90 
degrees and the humidity is 
high, she said, and no one in 
the dorm has been able to 
flush their toilets or wash 
themselves.

“ It really smells,’’ Megna 
said “ When I walked into the 
lobby, I felt like I was walking

After the candles had made 
their way among the crowd, 
Megna added, people gathered 
around her battery-powered 
radio to listen to news reports.
This morning at 6 30 I 
went down to the newsstand 
and suprisingly enough, they 
had printed a few copies of 
The New Y o rk T im es, 
although it was only a 40-page 
paper. I got a paper, but after 
a while I got bored reading 
about the looting and people

getting stuck in elevators.

“ On F'ifth Avenue they were 
breaking open the windows 
and stealing dresses off the 
mannequins,’’ she added 

Megna said they were still 
without power Thursday even­
ing and did not expect to have 
it returned before midnight, 
although power has already 
been restored to about 60 per 
cent of the affected areas on 
the East Coast.

“ The power company has 
been saying over the raGiO for 
the last 18 hours now that the 
power should be coming on in 
an hour We finally decided, 
what’s the use?’

I really didn’t want to be in 
the dark again tonight,’’ 
Megna added. “ It ’s really 
depressing ”

At 7 p.m., however, her 
dorm was planning to help 
relieve such depression by 
serving vodka punch.

friday

Rain, m a y b e ...
Friday will be partly cloudy with warm nights and hot 
afternoons. There is a 30 per cent chance of afternoon 
and evening thundershowers Friday and Saturday. 
Winds will be from the southeast at 7 to 14 m.p.h. Low Fri­
day will be near 74, high near 94; high Saturday about 
94. Sunrise will be at 6:39 a.m., sunset at 8:34 p.m.

Mark...

Mark Fidrych and Frank 
Tanana led the AL pitching 
staff announced Thursday 
— but neither one will be 
able to play. Story & photo, 
Page 8.

Mac...
Gregory Peck discusses his 
preparations for his most 
recent film role, Gen. 
Douglas MacArthur. Story 
& photo, Page 12.

 Page 2 □ THE D A I L Y T E X A N □ Friday, Ju ly 15, 1977

AAUP denounces UTPB’s actions
Permian Basin institution could be censured

Hv S I 'SAN Him , MHS 
I nlv#*r»!t> Reporter

A telegram lent bv ?h«
American Association of 
U n i v e r s i t y P r o f e s s o r s 
< AAI’P i to administrators in 
tKJrna marked AAI I* s first
official move in defense of 
Im fat ntty members fired by 
I T 
the Perm ian B a s in
* in p h i

The telegram expressed
' rictus concern about th e 
in which Permian 
treating 
t h e 
Johnathan

our 
matiM-r 
Ma-in a 
I•" ult\ 

IP 

Knight assoc late ^ retary of 
AAUP, said Thursday 

OI* TMK KOLK fa< ulty dis 
missed, AAUP ha** received 
complaints from two hr R 
f Thompson and Dr JoAnne 
Machos They, hr 
James 
Whiti- and D r Ralph Haunft 
recently W(.rf. n<Hifj<*<S by 
I J PH P re s id e n t^ R Car 
dozier of their SJRutpwl 
by
summer * end 

k 

J H R T E R M I N A T I O N S 
we re attributed to "financial 
exigency or finane tai crisis 
I IP R officials maintain the

crisis was brought on by a
$ed) OOO cut in legislatively ap- 
prtgnatH fundi for faculty 
salaries

''TREATM EN T arrowed to 
the f,a ultv was out of line 
with academic standards 
Notices tin y nu eived are 
very moi h out of accord with 
standards of the association 
.iii'! those of the 
IA Al P 
academic community 
in 
general Knight said 

THOMPSON had a seven 
ve.ir tenure contract His re 
cent termination came in mid-

%oome

contract Hackos was under a 
one-year 
letter of appoint­
ment, which was to end in
August. I#77

HACKOS ASSI M EO that 
because she did not get notice 
last July that her appointment 
would be continued

Regents 

rules concerning 
termination state nontenure*] 
faculty will be given written 
notice by March I of their first 
year of service if their ap­
pointment expires by the end 
of that academic year If the 
dismissal comes at the end of

F U UMC 6000 
WORKSHOP 
FOR WOMIM OMIY

•re • a—**- • Mar 
#uO 
•** ••• • *-»e 
IModoc** an

Mn
I. W I

t*eed*ye ut T to 
Can «>* r»r»

MEMOREX
Recording Tope

their second year, they are to 
be notified by Dec 31 of that 
academic year

A F T E R T W O Y E A R S of
service, written notice of dis­
missal is to be given by Aug 
31 the preceding year

Tenured faculty serving a 
seven-year contract appoint­
ment, a.s Thompson was, are 
to be* given notice of dismissal 
no later than Aug 31 of their 
sixth year

However, if academic 
employes are not given notice 
of either reappointment or 
dismissal by those dates they 
are incorrect in assuming 
they have not been te r­
mi nated, a c cor di ng 
to 
regents rules To he certain 
of their status faculty are to 
ask for the decision of the 
chief administrative officer, 
usually the president

KNIGHT SAID a detailed 
letter explaining A A U P’s ob­
jections would follow the 
telegram

Strike 
results 
not in

Results from Thursday s 
local Southwestern Bell union 
strike vote will be unavailable 
until 
Ju ly 25, when the 
national vote will be an­
nounced. Howard Pyle, local 
president said

" I don’t think there s any
question which way the vote 
I t was 
wen t, 
overwhelmingly in favor of 
(the strike),” he added.

though 

Southwestern Bell gave the 
union a list of 27 retrogressive 
proposals which Pyle labeled 
‘ ridiculous.’*

"They didn t accept any of 
our demands, which included 
a substantial wage increase 
and an improved pension 
plan.’’ Pyle said

Negotiators for Southwest­
ern Bell were unavailable for 
comment, but a spokesman 
for the company said it had 
conducted a poll among 
workers which concluded 
employes were satisfied \Vith 
their working conditions.

— Texan Staff Photo by Steven Pumphrey

Towering geometries

The roun d n ess of the streetlam p contrasts with 

the stark 

lines of the new Art Building as 

it 

stretches up to the m idday sun.

Ultimately, U T PB c 
censured and listed ws 
censured institutions 
AAUP Bulletin.

Hou
bill A

By E AR L AUSTIN 
State Reporter

tentatively approves 
public school finance

In a session which saw the defeat of 
liberal backed equalization proposals 
and House Speaker Bill Clayton refuse to 
cast a vote which would have saved a 
major justifying provision of his own 
bill, the House Thursday tentatively ap­
proved 120-22 a public school finance 
measure.

With a 106-36 vote, the lawmakers fail­
ed to produce the four-fifths approval 
necessary to suspend rules to pass the 
bill on third reading Thursday night. The 
House will reconvene at 8 a m. Friday 
for final consideration of the measure

Liberal 

lawmakers, 

led by Reps 
Ronald Coleman, D-El Paso, and Luther 
Jones D E! Paso, opposed the Clayton 
bill They attempted to amend the House 
measure with provisions from a $943 
million proposal which passed the Senate 
Tuesday, but was rejected Wednesday by 
the House Public Education Committee

Coleman also tried to substitute his 
$350 million ‘‘equalizationn measure,” 
which was defeated by the education 
committee Tuesday, for Clayton’s bill 

T H E R E J E C T I O N OF the Senate 
measure will require a final school 
finance bill to be hammered out in a 
House-Senate conference committee 
Clayton said he hopes the Senate will 
consider the House proposal but admits 
compromise probably will be necessary 
to produce a final bill 

The two measures differ over two key 
issues — local fund assignment (LFA) 
reduction (state aid to reduce local 
costs); and equalization aid (extra fun­
ding to poor districts). The Senate bill 
would provide $238 million to reduce 
local costs, compared to $341 million in 
the House bill Equalization aid would be 
$208 million in the Senate proposal, 
against $141 million provided by the 
House

The most ironic moment of the session

occurred when Clayton refused to break 
a 70-70 tie to retain a provision in his bill 
which he had cited as a major justifica­
tion for the high LFA reduction ap­
propriation 

The provision would have required 
local school distrists to return half of the 
LFA reduction funds during the second 
year of the program to homeowners in 
the form of tax relief. Under House rules 
a tie vote defeated the measure 

Urging his colleagues to vote to retain 
the provision, Rep Bill Hollowed D- 
Urand Saline said, ‘‘Remember this one 
thing I! wasn't the speaker who sent you 
down here. Who are you responsible to?
“ W E OUGHT TO B E ashamed of 
ourselves if we spent $3 billion, and 
wouldn’t even give (homeowners) back 
$55 million in tax relief,” he added.

Clayton said the tax relief was too 
small to warrant a legislative mandate 
for local school districts to return the 
money.

Is it live,

or is it Memorex?"

8 irk 90 ................ 3.18
8 frk 45 ................ 2.39
Cr C90...................3.99
C 30 ......................1.69
C-45....................... 1.89
C 60.......................2.13
C*90.......................3.19
C l 20..................... 3.99

B E R K m n n s
*■*’• * t » r « o •torn

2 2 1 * (. U * 0 « u n 
S H A 

l U R N I T M O A D 

. 4 / „

4 s 4 

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Balanced Way

n a t u r a l f o o d s

A

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lu a u 's
Anniversaries Cocktail Parties 5-10

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VI % t l N l | X VS

 F r id a y , J u ly 15, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 3

Power failure

FPC investigates Con

Ed

R e sp o n d in g 

WASHINGTON (U P I) — The F e d e ra l 
P ow er C om m ission T h u rsd ay said the 
New Y ork blackout d e m o n stra te s th a t 
in a d eq u a te c o rrec tio n s w ere m a d e a f te r 
a sim ila r m a ssiv e pow er failu re in 1965 
fro m 
P re sid e n t C a rte r and New Y ork M ayor 
A b ra h a m B e a m e , 
th e c o m m is s io n 
launched an in v estig atio n into w hat c a u s ­
ed 
the blackout W ednesday and w hat 
new ste p s a r e needed to keep it fro m 
happening again 

r e q u e s ts 

th e 

to 

ta k e n 

follow ing 

COMMISSION CHAIRMAN R ich ard 
D unham said, how ever, th a t so m e of the 
m e a s u r e s 
th e 1965 
blackout w orked w ell and kept the la te s t 
failu re fro m sp rea d in g to o th e r pow er 
com p an ies serv in g u p sta te New Y ork. 
New J e rs e y , P en n sy lv a n ia , M aryland, 
D ela w are and th e D istric t of C olum bia 
th a t w orked. D unham 
lines 
th e C o n s o lid a te d

said. w ere 
fee d in g p o w e r 

th a t sev ered 

T he sy ste m s 

tho se 

to 

Edison netw ork from u tilitie s 
north south and w est 

to 

the 

th a t could have 

W hat did not w ork, he said, w as a 
sy stem 
the 
failure 50 m ile s north of the city r a th e r 
than let it rip p le south into M a n h attan 
and turn out the lights for m o re than nine 
m illion people

isolated 

“ MASSIVE POWER blackouts ca u se 
se v ere public h ea lth and sa fe ty p ro b lem s 
and they a r e in to le ra b le ,” said the F P C 
o rd er launching the investigation 

“ Since the N o rth e a st blackout of Nov 
9. 1965. m any ste p s have been taken by 
the e le c tric in d u stry to avoid a se rio u s 
th a t v ery u n fo rtu n a te 
re c u rre n c e of 
episode

R e c e n t e v e n ts d e m o n s tr a te 

th a t 
those p re v e n ta tiv e m e a su re s have been 
insufficient in Con E d ’s se rv ic e a r e a ” 
tw o m a j o r 
i n d i c a t e d 
questions will be in v e stig a ted — why the

O f f i c i a l s 

initial fa ilu re in th e Con Ed sy stem could 
not be isolated and w h eth e r the lines 
feeding 
fro m o th e r 
utilities w ere a d e q u ate 

in to N ew Y’o rk 

DUNHAM ORD ER ED 

in 
v estig a to rs to p re p a re an initial rep o rt 
w ithin two w eeks.

th e FIN 

F Pf. officials told a new s co n feren ce 
the blackout began a t 7 37 p m CDT. 
when a m a jo r pow er line w as knocked 
about 50 
out — ap p a ren tly by lightning 
m iles north of New Y'ork C ity and the In­
dian Point No 3 n u clea r g en e ratin g plant 
w as quickly shut down 

The d is a s te r sp read in five subsequent 
stag es, ending w ith a to tal shutdow n at 
8 29 p .m ., the com m ission said 

It said initial re sto ra tio n of se rv ic e 
began a t 12:40 a m . T hursday but w as 
h am p ered b ecause Con E d had trouble 
m ain tain in g the oil coolant p re ssu re in 
its underground m ain tran sm issio n lines 
in M anhattan

...while NYC recovers from vandalism

NEW \O R K (U P I) — T housands of lo o te rs and van d als r a m ­
paged through th e g h etto a re a s of a d a rk e n e d New Y ork City 
T hursday, c a rtin g aw ay tr a n s is to r rad io s. TV se ts, je w e lry and 
liquor by th e c a se

O fficials said m o re th a n 2.500 p erso n s w e re a r r e s te d d uring 
the firs t eig h t ho u rs of th e pow er b lackout and ch a rg ed w ith 
looting, possession of stolen p ro p e rty and van d alism

One p olicem an w as shot in the leg and 78 o th e rs w ere in ju red 

slightly.

IN BROOKLYN, B edford-S tuyvesant section, a notorious 
high-crim e a re a . P o lice C apt. H u b ert S ch m ie d er said, “ N am e 
an item , it s been looted dow n h ere. Som e sto re s th e y 'r e ju s t go­
ing into and strip p in g th e m of ev ery th in g . P eo p le a r e c a rry in g 
sofas, rolls of c a rp e t, television se ts, an y th in g they can pick up-

T he w ounded police o ffic e r w as shot in th e leg try in g to sto p a 
band of youths in th e South Bronx fro m b reak in g into a s to re on 
B urnside Avenue.

O fficer J a m e s D avey. 29, of the S edgw ick A venue sta tio n 

house, w as re p o rte d in good condition e a rly T hursday

MAYOR ABRAHAM BEAME said he w as “ o u tra g e d '' by 
w hat he called “ th e night of t e r r o r ’ and urg ed “ th e c o u rts to in­
su re th a t th e se hoodlum s a r e punished to th e fullest e x te n t of 
the law ”

T he police w ere so o v erloaded w ith looting su sp e cts th a t they 
bypassed n o rm al p ap e rw o rk and fin g e rp rin t re c o rd s to keep up 
w ith the flood of a r r e s ts .

They said victim ized s to re o w ners w e re g u ard in g th e ir shops 

w ith shotguns, h o m e-m ad e sp e a rs and clubs

“ T h ey ’re try in g to defend th e m se lv e s and th e ir b u sinesses in 

w hat ev er w ay they c a n ,” said P o lice O ffic er Jo e M cConnell

As la te a s l l a m . T hu rsd ay , ab o u t 70 p erso n s in the South 
Bronx w ere still ra n sa c k in g a burn t-o u t Food F a ir su p e r­
m a rk e t.

“ ANYBODY HAVE a c a r ? one m an laden w ith six-packs of 
b ee r and soda said, “ You can m a k e so m e m oney if you have a

c a r .”

W omen and ch ild ren c a rrie d goods from sto re s in p la stic 
trash bags, c a rd b o a rd boxes, w a te r buckets and a c h ild ’s tov 
wagon

Many of 

th e 

lo o ters w ere 

injured, by flying g la ss from 

sh a tte re d w indow s

“ WE HAD SO MANY e m e rg e n c ie s from stab wounds and 
glass w ounds fro m looting we had to se t up an o p era tin g room in 
the c o u rty a rd , Ann B urton, of the Je w isn H ospital in Brooklyn, 
said O n e m a y lose a leg fro m a g la ss cut, but th e r e s t don’t 
se em c r itic a l.”

D uring the g r e a t N o rth e a st pow er blackout of 1965 less than 

IOO people w e re a rr e s te d for looting.

“ In 1965, you w ere dealing w ith hum an b ein g s.” said a d e te c ­
tive in B edford-S tuyvesant, “ Now w e ’re dealing w ith an im als 
This is an a b so lu te d isg rac e.

" T h e y 're sw eeping through like lo cu sts dow n here and wiping 

out co m p lete th o ro u g h fa re s,” he said.

★ ★ *

New Y o rk ers got th e ir new s from sh o rten e d additions of the 
New Y ork D aily N ew s and New Y ork T im e s and tra n s is to r 
radios.

They had buses, telephones and ta x is T hey also had th e ir 

sense of hum or:

• The blackout ca u g h t the c a s t of the play, "T h e C herry 
in its ca n d le-lit scene an d the play w ent on. The 
the c a s t applauded the 

O rchard, 
audience ap plauded At p la y ’s end, 
audience.

• P olice said one of the m o st heav ily looted shops in the 

Bronx sold tuxedos.

• In M anhattan, th e crew film ing th e m ovie, “ S u p e rm a n ,” 
packed up its kleig lights and w ent hom e. “ We had lots of lights 
but no city , 

th e p ro d u ce r said.

• F o u r teen-aged boys stood on a B roadw ay sidew alk and 
o ffered th e m se lv e s a s bodyguards. F o r $5. they would walk 
anyone hom e.

Agent missing

State Department fails to find spy

WASHINGTON (U P I) - In a spy sto ry 
riv alin g the best fiction, a W ashington 
a tto rn e y T h u rsd ay d esc rib e d th e r e a l­
life d ile m m a of a Soviet-born double 
a g e n t he b e lie v e s w as k id n a p e d 18 
m o n th s ago by th e R u ssia n s w hile w o rk ­
ing for the F B I.

T he S ta te D e p a rtm e n t, responding to 
new s s to rie s on th e d isa p p e a ra n c e of 
ag e n t N icholas S hadrin, sa id it is m a k in g 
continuing e ffo rts to find o u t w h ere he is 
“ We fra n k ly d o n ’t know w h e th e r he is 
still aliv e, but w e a r e o p e ra tin g on the 
p re m ise th a t he is ,” sp o k esm an H odding 
C a rte r said. “ He is an A m eric an citizen 
who h as been m issin g and w hose w e lfa re 
co n cern s u s .”

B ut S h a d rin 's w ife, B lanka, and th e a t ­

th in k 

torney she hired, R ich a rd Copaken. do 
is d o in g 
th e g o v e rn m e n t 
not 
enough, so they decided to m a k e th e ir 
plea for help public.

THIS IS THEIR STORY:
N icholas S had rin w as N ikolai F. Ar- 
tam onov in 1959 w hen he d efected fro m 
the Soviet Union to th e U nited S ta te s 
along w ith his P olish-born wife. He w as a 
ca p ta in in the S oviet navy a t the tim e 
and supplied 
th e U nited S ta te s w ith 
v alu ab le in fo rm atio n 

A m erican officials, deciding he w as a 
genuine d efe cto r, helped him win U.S. 
citizen sh ip and put him to w ork in the 
D efense In tellig en c e Agency analyzing 
Soviet lite r a tu r e 

The R u ssian s trie d him in ab se n tia on

c h a rg e s of tre a so n and sen ten ced him to 
death.

in 

D espite 

th a t, S oviet a g e n ts 

the 
U nited S ta te s c o n ta c te d S hadrin in 1966 
and asked him to spy for his hom eland 
He rep o rted th e o ffe r to th e F B I and 
agreed to w ork for A m erica a s a double 
agent

The CIA supplied S hadrin w ith phony 
m ilita ry s e c r e ts and the a rra n g e m e n t 
continued to D ec e m b e r, 1975, w hen the 
S hadrins visited V ienna

M rs S hadrin said h e r husband m e t 
tw o KGB a g e n ts, and 
D ec. 18 w ith 
although so m e th in g a p p a re n tly m a d e 
him w ary — he left th e ir n a m e s w ith her

— ag re ed to a n o th er m eetin g tw o days 
la te r

th e S o v iet U nion, 

She did not see him again 
U . S . 
T H E 
A L T H O U G H 
in q u irie s 
g o v e rn m e n t m a d e p r iv a te 
th e r e w as no 
to 
ack n o w led g em en t from the K rem lin of a 
kidnaping M rs Shadrin, d issatisfie d 
is s u e , h ir e d 
w ith p r o g r e s s on 
Copaken

th e 

T he a tto rn e y , w orking through an E a s t 
B erlin law y er who has e x p e rie n c e in e x ­
changing political p riso n e rs, m a d e a t 
least th ree suggestions of tra d e s to the 
th e 
F o rd a d m in s tr a tio n an d one 
C a rte r W hite H ouse 

to 

All w ere turned down

Looters (right) arrested dur­
ing the blackout are moved to 
jail, while a group of women 
in the city try to 
stranded 
catch some sleep in the lobby 
of the W aldorf Astoria Hotel.

news capsules

-UPI T«l«pho'

Schmidt's watch stolen

WASHINGTON (U F I) — West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt had 

his watch stolen Thursday after an address to the National P ress Club

P ress club sou rces said Schmidt rem oved his gold wrist watch and plac­
ed it on the head table so he could tim e his address. Im m ediately 
afterw ard, he left the area to shake hands with som e of the standing- 
room-only crowd. When he returned, the watch, valued at about $500, was 
gone

Secret S ervice agents later searched the ballroom and other areas of 

the club, but the watch could not be found, sources said

World Bank warns of rejection of U.S. aid
© 1977 New York T im es 

WASHINGTON 

The World Bank has notified the United States that it 
if the Congress passes a foreign 
will reject future A m erican aid 
assistan ce bill 
- as already approved by the House of R epresentatives — 
that bans Am erican funds from being used in loans to Vietnam and six 
other countries.

M oreover, in a letter m ade available Thursday, Robert S M cNamara, 
the bank president, said that if the House-passed bill becom es law, the 
International Developm ent Association, which specializes in loans to 
poorer countries, ‘ would not be able to continue operations.” 

M cNam ara s letter, dated July 5, w as sent to Treasury Secretary W. 

Michael Blumenthal 

It w as released as part of a joint Administration and World Bank effort 
to build up support in the Senate to overturn the controversial asp ects of 
the H ouse bill.

Filipino nurses protest

DETROIT ( UPI) — Chanting “ We want justice, we want ju s tic e ,” hun­
dreds of Filipino nurses Thursday protested the conviction of two of their 
countrywomen for poisoning patients at a veterans’ hospital.

M ore than 200 nurses, including a handful of Americans, paraded aound 
the fe d e r a l Building where the guilty verdicts were handed down 
Wednesday.

I hey carried signs reading “ N urses are here to heal — not to kill, not to

poison and “ N urses are beautiful.”

Texaco avoids court action 
by pledging to pay back gas

WASHINGTON ( U P P - The F e d e ra l 
P o w e r C om m ission T hursday a c c e p te d a 
T exaco prop o sal to pay back up to 200 
billion cubic fe e t of n a tu ra l gas taken 
w ith o u t a u th o riz a tio n 
f e d e ra l 
offshore a r e a s for use in the oil co m ­
p an y ’s P o rt A rth u r refin ery

fro m 

In a ruling w hich a v e rte d a possible 
c o u rt b a ttle w ith T exaco, the c o m m is­
sion said T ex a co m u st pay back g as to in­
fro m 
te rs ta te c o n su m e rs, g ettin g 
fields th a t a r e not on fed e ra l o ffsh o re 
pro p erty .

it 

T exaco m a d e 

its o ffe r to th e F P C 
I uesday, five d a y s a f te r the co m m issio n 
ruled th a t th e co m p an y and a su b sid ia ry , 
the S abine P ip e L ine Co., had d iv e rte d 
federal g as to P o r t A rth u r sin c e 1966 and 
trie d 
from 
fed e ra l in v e stig a to rs.

the d iv e rsio n 

to co n c e a l 

The oil c o m p a n y said nothing in its 
se ttle m e n t o r d e r should be considered an

ille g a l a c t i v i t i e s or 
a d m is s io n of 
v iolations of fe d e ra l reg u la tio n s. The 
PPC a c ce p te d th a t condition 
“ BY R E A S O N S of 

th e a c tio n s 
taken . the co m m issio n h as found it un­
n e c e ssa ry to re f e r this m a tte r to the 
c o u rts for e n fo rc e m e n t d e c re e s ,” 
the 
c o m m issio n ’s o rd e r said.

T ex a co proposed g rad u ally changing 
its P o rt A rth u r refin ery from natural gas 
to so m e o th e r fuel for steam production.
T h e c o m m is s io n a g r e e d , saying 
fed e ra l n atu ra l gas shipments to the 
refin ery should be cut from the present 
132 m illion cubic feet a day to 60 million 
the end of 1978, 40 million 
through 
through 1979, 20 million through July 7, 
1980, and zero beyond that date.

The gas which the commission said 
Texaco had been improperly using came 
from the Tiger Shoal and Lighthouse 
Point Fields off the Louisiana coast.

Women’s rights 
leaders gather

HOUSTON (U P I) — W om en s rig h ts le a d e rs T h u rsd ay av o id ­
ed a n tife m in ist p ic k e te rs to v isit the site of the fe d e ra lly funded 
N ational W om en s C onference scheduled next N ov em b er in 
H ouston.

T h irty of 42 m e m b e rs of th e U.S. In te rn a tio n a l W om en’s Y ea r 
C om m ission, 
including fo rm e r New Y ork C ongressw om an 
B ella Abzug and Ms M agazine e d ito r G lo ria S tein em , g a th e re d 
for the tw o-day planning session

At a new s briefing, Ju d y C a rte r, th e P re s id e n t’s daughter-in- 
law, re a d a m e ssa g e of en c o u rag em en t from the W hite House 
It p ra ise d “ th e stru g g le for equal rig h ts for w o m en ” and c a ll­
ed IWY s ta te and natio n al c o n fe re n ces “ an im p o rta n t c o n trib u ­
tion 
to the opening up of 
g o v e rn m e n ta l d ecision-m aking to b ro ad e r p a rtic ip a tio n .” 

th e d e m o c ra tic p ro c e ss and 

to 

C hairw om an Abzug. w earing h er usual w ide-b rim m ed h at and 
flashing h e r ra p id -fire o ra to ry , said the n atio n al c o n fe re n c e ’s 
rep o rt to C ongress will be m ilestone.

“ We w ill be h ea rd for g e n e ra tio n s to co m e, for o u r d au g h ters, 
th e a d v a n c e m e n t of 

yes. but also for ou r sons., and for 
c iv iliz a tio n ,” she said 

Ms S tein em s a t on a back row and m a d e no p re p a re d s ta te ­
m ent. A spokesw om an said the co m m issio n w anted to avoid 
“ g litte r 

and to focus a tte n tio n on o th e r w om en.

O utside. 50 p ic k e te rs c a rrie d anti-F.qual R ig h ts A m endm ent 
and an tiab o rtio n p la c a rd s O ne w om an w aived a sign th a t read, 
“ IWY does not re p re se n t all w o m en .”

The sign re fe re d to alleged fem in ist d ic ta to rsh ip of the c o m ­
m ission, the su b je c t of a new s c o n fe re n ce held by opposing 
groups im m e d ia te ly a f te r th e IWY m e m b e rs finished th e ir 
m e etin g w ith the m ed ia.

M ary F ra n H organ and Donna H earn e 

identified a s duly 
elec ted M issouri d e le g a te s to the N ovem ber co n feren ce, co m ­
plained they and w om en who sh a re th e ir c o n se rv a tiv e points of 
view w ere being denied equal p articip a tio n .

“ We w ere assu m in g it would be an open m e e tin g ,” M rs 
H earn e said “ When we e n te re d th e room , we w e re asked to 
leave. We a r e not being denied the opportunity to re p re se n t 
M issouri w o m en .”

Ms. Abzug said no view points w ere being excluded fro m the 

p ro p er fo ru m s

N ellie J . G ra y , p re sid e n t of the a n tia b o rtio n group called 
M arch for L ife ,” o b je cte d to the ap p ro p riatio n of $5 m illion in 
federal funds for a s e rie s of co n fe re n c e s c u lm in a tin g in H ouston 
Nov 18-21.

"W e don t w ant th a t $5 m illion being used. 

to te a r A m erica 
a p a rt. G ra y said. “ It s tim e A m erican m en got s ta rc h in th e 
backbones and stood up to th is w o m en ’s lib m o v e m e n t.”

What’s for dessert?

UPI T alaphoto

Paul Colter), of Quincy, Mass., finds himself with a few more birds than he bargained for 
as he feeds some Boston Com m on pigeons.

 P age 6 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Friday, July 15, 1977

EMS airs concerns

Saying tfw Austin E m ergency Medic al S er­
vice IK M It union should 'speak out” when it 
EMS vice 
fel l* citizens “ arr* in danger 
c h a irm a n for e x te rn a l a ffa irs M alcolm 
Swinney told City Council Thursday it should 
choose a new director within two months 

‘It is of param ount im portance that the 
cotmcti begin an im m ediate se a rc h ” for a 
replacem ent for form er direr tor Hill Lever, 
Swinney said. adding EMS em ployes also 
want input into the selection I.ever resigned 
under criticism three weeks ago 

(TTY MANAGER DAN D avidson d is ­
agreed with the tim e lim it, saying " I am not 
willing to choone som eone second-rate just to 
beat a 4S- or a 30-day lim it ’*

IN OTHER ACTION, Davidson presented 
the council with this y e a r’s C apital Im prove­
(CTP) The $572 m illion 
m ent P ro g ra m 
program contains 
recom m endations from 
city departm ents and the city m anager for 
city im provem ent* and projects 

The council will hold two work sessions 
next week before holding five public hearings 
in various parts of the < ity starting later th is

month

THE COUNCIL also unanimously accepted 
a $98,000 grant from the Comm unity Services 
Adm inistration and agreed to contract with 
the Texas D epartm ent of Comm unity Affairs 
for a new program to help the elderly and 
handicapped m eet their utility bills

After a relatively short regular m eeting, 
the council m et again Thursday in the last of 
three m eetings to set goals and priorities for 
the next two years

There was som e debate over w hether the 
city should consider encouraging convention 
and tourism trad e by building an all-purpose 
facility which holds 
than 
Municipal Auditorium

larger crowds 

C O U N C IL M E M B E R J o h n T re v in o 
questioned whether 
the U niversity would 
allow the city to lease the Special Events 
(e n te r, tentatively scheduled for com pletion 
in November

Hut council m em bers Betty Him m elblau 
and Lee ( <<oke said the U niversity would 
probably Ie,is** the center when not in use

0+ •• «
: w
• 191#

»» ,, < 
% 4 h
»•••« 
v • • 1

l l
% * 1

I 
hoi© by WHI Van O v a rb » « i

L/ghf and lines

A hanging lamp In th© Texet Union Building 
provides a study In contrast to the Main Building 
Tower

Texas convict gets stay of execution

HyMIKE STEPHENS 
sniff Writ* !

( on v ie te d m u r d e r e r , 
W illiam Charles ( oltifts e s­
caped a Monday appointm ent 
with lh*- e le c tric chair when 
U S . 5th 
( i n u i t C ourt of 
Appeals Judge Thom as Dee 
gi ante*] him an indefinite stay 
of execution Wednesday 
G e e I a c t i o n c a m e 

ju s t

hours after the T exas Court of 
< n o u n a l Appeals ord ered 
( ohm 
Irk chair

execution in the epa

The May of execution was 
to gi ve D o u g l a s 

o r d e r e d 
c o u r t 
B e r g e n C o l l i n s 
tim e to 
appointed attorney, 
request an evidentiary hear­
ing in I r 
D istrict < ourt, in 
Waco

COLLINS WAS convicted 
and sen ten ced 
to d e a th in 
Mi Lennon < ouniy d is tric t 
- MJIt 
for 
in 1-Vbruary. 1975 
th*- slaying of convenience 
store clerk Hilly A braham 
The death o rc ured during an 
O rt 

IO 1974 robbery

I h e T e x a s C o u r t of 
Criminal Appeals upheld the

der ision in Novem ber, 1976 
The U S S u p re m e C o u rt 
refused to hear the case in 
April of this year 

In a w rit of habeas corpus 
application to be filed in U S 
D istrict Court Bergen con­
(' Dent] s c o n ­
te n d s h i s 
r i g h t ’s w e r e 
s t i t u t i o n a l 
violated during 
the tria l in 
McLennan County

Bergens said a confession 
subm itted as evidence was 
taken from his client under 
d u ress and m itig a tin g c ir ­
cum stances w ere not taken 
into account, as required by 
.....
law, 
SUMMERWEAR
DISCOUNTS

Body identified 
as Austin man

A skeleton found Tuesday on heavily wooded University 
property near Town Lake has been identified as that of 
Tom Hayne, 41, an Austin freelance photographer 

Dr Robert Bucklin, Travis County m edical exam iner, 
made the identification Wednesday afternoon a fte r seeing 
Bayne s dental c h a rts Bucklin said the ‘te n ta tiv e ” cause 
of death was a gunshot wound to the chest 

Bayne, whose skeleton was found by a couple out to bury 
their pet dog had been m issing since February-, Bucklin 
said He estim ated that Bayne had been dead for a t least 
four months.

A ruling has not been m ade in the death “ We’re not rul­
ing out any possi bi lites at this tim e ,” David Couch, public 
information officer for University police, said Thursday. 
The crim inal investigation division of the U niversity police 
is investigating, he said 

A .22 C A L IB E R pistol was found next to the body, but 
authorities have “ not conclusively’ determ ined if it was 
the death weapon, Couch said 

An um brella and book satchel also w ere discovered near 
the skeleton, which lay about 50 yards from the 3300 block 
of Stratford Drive, he said 

D epartm ent of Public Safety laboratories in Austin are 
testing the gun and Bayne's clothing Bucklin said in­
vestigators a re looking for “ powder residu als” on the 
clothing to determ ine if a gun was used, because there 
were no bullet m arks on the bones 

Hayne, of 705 W Eighth St., was reported missing to the 

Austin police by his room m ate, Bucklin said 

The dead m an was a staff photographer for the Austin 

^AmerM an-Statesm an from August. 1970. until May, 1971

Tube trip planned 
down Guadalupe

An inner-tubing expedition 
along the cool, c le a r rapids of 
the Guadalupe R iver is being 
organized by the Texas Union 
for July 30

The sign-up period begins 
Monday and ends July 27. The 
group will be lim ited to 15 per-

f or 

sons, Cathy Swan, program 
a d v i s e r 
t h e U n i o n ’s 
S u m m e r P r o g r a m a n d 
R ecreation Com m ittee, said.
The cost is $4 50 per p e r­
son and $2 m ore if you m ust 
rent an inner tube 

Interested persons m ay call 

471-5653

Bell a sk s 
for utility 
regulation

By SUSAN MOTIKA 
Staff W riter

Southwestern Bell Wednes­
day filed a petition with the 
Public U tility C om m ission 
asking for regulation of public 
utility services provided by 
four com panies in Texas.

The com p an ies a re C PI 
I n c . . MCI 
M i c r o w a v e . 
T eleco m m u n icatio n s Corp , 
S o u t h e r n P a c i f i c C o m ­
m unications Co and W estern 
Union Telegraph Co.

Bell claim s the four com ­
p a n i e s m u s t s e c u r e c e r ­
tificates of convenience and 
necessity to provide local ex­
change 
se rv ic e , 
telephone 
which is subject to com m is­
sion regulation under the law 
The phone com pany con­
tends the com panies use in ter­
connection with the telephone 
local sw itching 
co m p an y ’s 
f a c i l i t i e s 
t h e i r 
to o f f e r 
c u s t o m e r s 
u n r e s t r i c t e d 
•access to local calling.

B E L L 

C I T E S 

T H E 
FOREIGN exchange service 
o ffered by 
the co m p an ies 
b e t w e e n m a j o r c i t i e s , 
whereby a D allas custom er 
uses a p rivate line circu it to 
connect to a telephone com ­
p a n y c e n t r a l o f f i c e 
in 
Houston. The D allas p rivate 
line custom er has access to 
in 
any num ber in Houston, 
effect providing local service 
in Houston

p r o v i d i n g 

The com panies a re utiliz­
ing our investm ent and not 
a 
p a y i n g ; 
du pl i c a t i ng s e rv ic e whi ch 
should be reg u lated ,” P ete 
F eld m an , public 
re la tio n s 
supervisor for Southw estern 
Bell, said.

nnounc " “J

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- Din J -

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COTTON KHAKI SHORTS 

COTTON T-SHIRTS 

Other S tyles of Shorts to

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V

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Problems or Questions 
with the Texan?

Theater South Presents
a to urin g c o m p a n y of

t h e t e x a n 
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m i k e M cC l a i n
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P.O. BOX D - AUSTIN, TX 
78712
HOURS 
MONDA Y-FRIDAY 
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Me

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a full stage production 
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at The Param ount Theater

Aug, 1-2 8:00 p.m. 
all seats $4.00

available at the theater
or catI
472-541 I

Steak and Langostino.
$3.49

GOPI DRESS
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M O H A N 'S

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SAVINGS

UNIVERSITY

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Steak and what?

Langostino: a seafood that tastes like liny lobster. And the Sizzler s 
serving it in the half-shell with a buttery'sauce sprinkled with 
p arsley and a hint of seasoned breadcrumbs It shares the platter 
with a rich ju icy steak, a baked potato or french fries and Sizzler toast 

Steak and langostino at the Sizzler Steak - something vou 

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RIVERSIDE AT CONGRESS

DAILY 
l l a m - 1 0 pm

SONGS FOR YOUR DANCING 
FEET FROM ONE OF THE 
BEST HEADS IN ROCK.
N ils Lofgren: " I Came To Dance"
I Cam e lo Dance N ils Lofgren s exciting new 
solo album from A & M . The tough follow-up 
to his critically acclaimed "C rv T o u g h " album.

 F r id a y , J u ly 15, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 7

I 
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^ A l t e r a t i o n s ^

JEA N S, SHIRTS 
DRESSES
We ara now doing 
OUTSIDE ALTERATIONS 
Expertly and Promptly

IMAGES

b\ Hob E l l i o t t '$ 
2 4 2 6 Guadalupa

Wash job
Two cars parked at the 
Zachary Scott Theater get 
s h o w e r e d by a 
l a w n 
sprinkler.

T#xan Staff Photo by Steven Pumphrey

Counselors sought for abused women

( e n t e r 

f o r 

i n 

: i i 

l 

« 

. 

• 

« 

-

 

 

f o r R a t f e r p H 
She 
The Center for Battered 
lo o k in g fo r 
W o m e n 
volunteers.

is 

The center, which opened 
June I as a project of the 
Austin Coalition on Battered 
Women, offers an “ interim

u / n m o n 

« h p l t * » r 
sh e lter for women 
in a 
dangerous situation.” Nanci 
Felice, a coalition member, 
said Thursday.

o 

A meeting for those in­
terested 
in volunteering to 
counsel the female victims of

r

e

campus news in brief—
o-op to hold
watermelon fest

W h e a ts V ille Food C o­
operative 
is holding open 
house th ro u g h S u n d a y . 
Nonmembers may shop at 
member prices. Events in­
clude a watermelon eating 
and seed spitting contest at 2 
p.m. Saturday. The co-op is at 
2901 N. Lamar Blvd

A N N O U N C E M E N T S 
U N IO N ART GALLERY Mill exhibit paintings
by John Benton Sunday through July 30
The gallery ie open (rom 8 a rn to m id­
night

C IN E M A UNDER THE STARR 

features
House o* Wax,' starring Vincent Price, at 
9 p m Sunday on the Union Patio Ad­
mission is free 

U N IO N * sponsor a bowling tournament for 
singles from 7 to 9 30 p.m. Tuesday. 
Sign-up deadline is 5 p m Monday Coat 
is $1 50 per person 

SO T A Mill sponsor a covered dish supper at 7 
p m Saturday For more information call

471-1201

TEXAS TAVERN features disco with Biti 
Becker from 9 p m to 2 a rn. Fridays and 
Saturdays Admission is free 

U N IO N FILM C O M M IT T E E Mi l l present 

"Bingo Long and the Traveling All-Stars 
at 8 and 10 p m Friday and "The Drow- 
nmg Pool” at 8 and 10 p rn Saturday in 
the Union Theatre Admission is $1 25 
with UT ID and $1 75 tor others 

U N IV E R S ITY SK YD IV IN G CLUB practices 
at to a rn Saturdays and Sundays For 
information, call 451-5963.

M EE T IN G S 
U N IV E R S ITY T H E O P H IS T 8 Mill meet at 3 
0 m Sunday 
in Architecture Building 
105 Bob W ilkinson Mill lecture on the 
Seven Rays 

STU D E N TS ' A S S O C IA TIO N State Lobby 
Committee Mill meet at 7 30 p.rn Sunday 
in Union Building 3 208 

B A PTIST S T U D E N T UN IO N Mill meet at 
h 45 d rn Friday at 2204 San Antonio St 
tor an international supper 

U N IV E R S ITY UN DERW ATER S O C IE TY 
Mill m.-et at 10 a rn Saturday in the D a rk 
mg lot north of Robert Lee Moore Hall for 
a dive in Canyon Lake

beatings will be held at 7:30 
p.m. Monday at the Universi­
ty Methodist Church, 2409 
G uadalupe St. P o te n tia l 
counseling volunteers must 
attend this meeting and six 
three-hour training sessions to 
be on Ju ly 25 and 27 and Aug 
I, 3, 8 and IO.

Volunteer counselors, 
if 
evaluated positively by those 
conducting the training, will 
be asked to volunteer once a 
week. Lois Ahrens, coor­

dinator of volunteer services 
at the center, said the shifts 
are generally four hours long 
except for the overnight shift, 
which extends from ll p rn. to 
7 a m.

Ahrens said the center is 
looking for “ people who can 
listen effectively, people who 
are not judgmental and people 
who have no particular bias 
about what a woman in that 
situation should do.”

g e n e ra l, n o n c o u n s e lin g 
volunteers, who are not re­
quired to attend the training 
sessions. A general volunteer 
might do anything from bring­
ing women to the center to 
helping with the shopping. 
Ahrens said their duties would 
bt' determined by the times 
they are available and by their 
particular skills.

For further information call 

The ce n te r also needs

472-HURT

Drivers to vote on union

By G R E G G W E IN B E R G
University Writer

An election to certify Amalgamated Tran­
sit Union as the official bargaining voice for 
shuttle bus drivers will be Friday from 6:30 
to 7:30 a rn. and from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Fridat 
at the Transportation Enterprises, 
Inc., 
facility.

Roger Moore, local ATU president, said all 
drivers, including those which T E I refused to 
rehire, would vote.

T H E E L E C T IO N was requested last month 
by the National Labor Relations Board when 
several charges by ATU of unfair labor prac­
tices by T E I during last year’s strike were 
judged to have merit. Complaints filed by the 
N L R B against T E I are awaiting action in 
Washington.

One of the cases involves what ATU calls 
unfair 
labor practices in the company’s 
refusal to rehire a number of striking drivers 
T E I sent offers of unconditional reinstate­
ment to nine drivers Tuesday

Ian Barton 

Ingles, who was refused 
reinstatement after the fall strike, said 
Thursday he has accepted T K I’s offer and is 
working as a relief driver He said the offer 
was unconditional, but an issue to be worked 
out at a later date will be the status of his 
back pay

Jim Wilson, University liaison with T E I. 
said the University had no plans to alter its 
contract with T E I after the N L R B rulings 
The University paid about $12 million last 
year to T E I for services rendered, he said

THE MIDNIGHT I 

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Problems or Questions 
with the Texan?
the texan 
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c a r t h e l p .

.9, University
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Open Every Night Mon-Sat 8 30 PM

1904 Guadalupe • 15th and Nueces 
Austin, Texas

M E M B E R FDtC

T E X A S
UNI ON

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8 a n d IO p .m . Film: BINGO LONG AND TRAVELING A U STARS ■ 
Features Jam es Earl Jones, Richard Pryor, and Billy Dee Williams I 
R
Union Theatre. St.25 UT ID, $t.75 others. 
8 p .m . Drama Pi Auction: PLAY STRINDBERG. Texas Union Repertory S
Thfuitie. Union Quadrangle 3.304. General admission $1.50 UT ID ■
$2.50 others. Reservations: 471-5653; after 5 and on weekends, 471-1 
3616.
9 p .m . lo 2 a .m . DISCO WITH BILL BECKER. Texas Tavern. Admission 
it free.
SATURDAY
7 p .m . S.O.T.A. (Student* Older Than Average) COVERED-DISH
of Mr*. Nancy Rudy. For further information

Meet at 

call Deb Stanley at 471-1201.
8 p .m . Drama Production: PLAY STRINDBERG. Texas Union Repertory 
Theatre. Union Quadrangle 3.304. General admi**ion $1.50 UT ID 
$2.50 other*. Reservations: 471-5653; after 5 and on weekend*, 47 U 
3616
9 p .m . Ie a a .m . DISCO WITH BILL BECKER. Texas Tavern. Admission 
is free.
SUNDAY
10 a .m . Ie m id n ig h t. Art Exhibit: PAINTINGS BY JO H N BENTON
Light, airy, and expressionistic paintings will be on display Ju ly 17-30 
in Union Art Gallery.
9 p m . Film: THE HOUSE OF WAX. Vincent Price portrays demented 
fiend who rebuilds w ax museum with human victim*. Union Patio Ad­
mission is free.

FOR A D D I T I O N A L I N F O R M A T I O N CALL 4 7 1 - 5 6 5 3

I I

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 Martin picks 
AL pitchers

N EW Y O RK ( U P I ) — Billy Martin named two of his own New 
York Yankee players and three members of the Boston Red Sox 
Thursday 
in completing the American League squad for 
Tuesday’s All Star game at Yankee Stadium.

The three Red Sox — first baseman George Scott and out­
fielders Fred Lynn and Jim Rice — give Boston seven players 
on the squad, more than any team since Cleveland placed seven 
on the 1952 squad Catcher Carlton Fisk, shortstop Rick 
Burleson and outfielder Carl Yastrzemski all won starting 
berths in the fan voting Martin then named reliever Bill 
Campbell to the pitching staff.

THURM AN MUNSON, who finished a close second to Fisk, 
and third baseman Craig Nettles will represent the Yankees 
Second baseman Willie Randolph and outfielder Reggie Jackson 
will start and Martin named reliever Sparky Lyle as a pitcher. 
Martin also has said that he plans to use Nettles, who finished 
behind George Brett, as much as possible.

Martin decided to replace only one of his injured starting 
pitchers Nolan Ryan will fill in for sore-armed California 
teammate Frank Tanana but Martin named Detroit first 
baseman Jason Thompson to replace pitcher Mark Fidrych 
That leaves the A L with only eight pitchers, of which only 
Baltimore's Jim Palmer. Oakland's Vida Blue and Ryan are 
starters

Martin also picked two players generally conceded to have 
been snubbed in the fan balloting Outfielder Ken Singleton, the 
leading batter for the surprising Baltimore Orioles, and out­
fielder Larry Bisie of Minnesota, a top A L run producer, will be 
on the squad Ruppert Jones, an impressive rookie outfielder 
from the expansion Seattle Mariners, also earned a berth.

Other Martin picks 

included Minnesota catcher Butch 
Wynegar, 
first baseman Ron Fairly of Toronto, second 
baseman Don Money of Milwaukee and shortstop Bert Cam­
panero of Texas.

-TV JU

English

defensive tackle for the Lions in 1976, 
English was knocked out of acton for the 
rest of the Seaton with a knee ligament 
injury

My knee IS as good as new now I tore 
tome ligaments away from the bone in 
my knee which is about a thousand times 
better then actually tearing ligaments," 
be said " I hope to be starting next year, 
but it a going to be a real weird situation 
in Detroit this year Of the six defensive 
linemen, all three tackles are coming off 
injuries

• T H E Y A L W A Y S te ll you that 
everyone has to win their position but 
this time if * really going to be true."

Despite the handicaps of injury 
problems and a new coaching staff. 
English is confident that the Lions will 
compete with the Bears and Vikings next 
year for the divisional championship

Listen, we have a good team, too," he 
said We split with C hicago last year, 
and we gave Minnesota two of their 
I think we 
toughest games of the year 
liave more than a chance "

Since being selected in the second

T H E ( O W B O Y S have a way of 
almost recruiting players," he said 
Every week of my senior year they sent 
me little newspaper clippings of their 
games, and I got Lowboy pen and pencil 
sets I thought, good grief they’re going 
to draft me

Sure I ve thought about what it would 
be like to play for a Texas team, but 
everything has worked out fine 
in 
Introit The organization and the town 
have been super to me ”

Athough English has enjoyed his two- 
year career in Detroit, he admits that he 
occasionally thinks back to his days at 
Texas

T m still playing ball, and I ’m en­
joying it more then ever but I still miss 
Texas You re going to miss anything 
that you enjoyed that much," he said 
When I got out I expected to be a wild­
eyed Orange enthusiast, but I still follow 
them as much as I can I ’m glad I played 
college ball It was great to me ’’

English add<*d that he thought Texas 
would be in good shape next year under 
the leadership of first-year coach Fred 
Akers

The players seem real happy with 
Fred They see that he has a lot of good 
ideas that will help the team out. ’ he 
said 
The players have confidence in 
him It s a good sign."

R y a n d e liv e rs str ik e o u t pitch.

—UPI Telephoto

‘Phantom Infield’
M ats’ players Intrigue crowd during blackout

N EW Y O R K (U P I) - And 

then there was darkness 

The massive power failure 
th a t s tr u c k N e w Y o r k 
Wednesday night suspended 
play of the game between the 
New York Meta and the 
it gave 
Chicago Cubs, but 
birth to a bit of fun called 
“Phantom Infield”

The creation of Mets' right­
hander Craig Swan and utility 
Joel Youngblood. 
outfielder 
"Phantom Infield” intrigued 
fans crowded 
into Shea 
Stadium during the power 
blackout which left Shea and 
the entire New York area in 
total darkness The Cubs led 2- 
1 rn the bottom of the sixth in­
ning when the lights went out.
instructions of 
Mets manager Jo e Torre, 
Swan and Youngblood drove 
their cars onto the field in left-

ON T H E 

center and, with engines run- 
ning. 
t h e i r 
f l i p p e d on 
headlights to illuminate the 
newly conceived game.

said Youngblood. 

We call it 'Phantom In­
field because all we do is hit 
grounders and execute double 
im aginary 
plays with an 
ball,’ 
“I 
was going to play Babe Ruth 
and stuff towels in my shirt 
and come out and hit an im­
aginary home run, but I was 
afraid they might turn the 
lights on and I d be standing 
there looking awful foolish."

The Mets could have used 
some of that fantasy carried 
over into real life New York 
was down by a run despite ll 
strikeouts by Mets pitcher 
Je r r y Koosman when the 
lights failed throughout the 
city with one out in the bottom 
of the sixth

Most of the fans took the 
blackout in stride and remain­
ed in their seats while Mets 
m a n a g e m e n t r us he d to 
restore order.

“Ladies and gentlemen," 
boomed the public address 
system, "w e have been in­
formed that this is a brownout 
affecting the entire area. Con 
Edison is working to restore 
th e p o w e r as soon as 
possible.”

Meanwhile, long-time Mets 
organist Jane Ja rvis began 
playing some familiar stan­
dards in a sing-along, which 
resounded through the eerie 
darkness of Shea. 
Included 
was a rendition in 94-degree 
heat of "Jingle Bells."

ALTH O U G H T H E crowd 
joined in lustily, not all fans 
had their minds on the unex­
pected festivities.

"Never mind that," said 
one f a n , 
“ w h a t a b ou t 
Koosman? He’s got a chance 
to break the season high of 13 
strikeouts in a game."

At IO:55 p.m. ED T, nearly 
an hour and a half after the 
blackout struck, the game was 
officially suspended. By then, 
many of the fans had grown 
weary of waiting and were 
heading slowly for the exits 
home.

The game was supposed to 
be continued Thursday, but 
complications arising 
from 
the continuing power failure 
led officials to call off both 
that game and the regularly 
scheduled game though power 
was restored at Shea Both 
games are expected to be 
made up when the Cubs return 
to N e w Y o r k 
in mid- 
September

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

sports
Former UT player English 
sees good year for Detroit

P a g e 8 □ Friday, July 15, 1977

round by Detroit in the 1975 N F L draft, 
English has noticed certain differences 
between college nad professional ball 

PRO H ALL is such an individual 
sport Tliere is such a cross section of 
personalities and backgrounds," he said 
lf you don t want to associate with 
anyone, that s fine You just have to do 
your job The sport does not have to be 
your life like I thought it would be 

I expected more of a day at the office 
type* of approach, but Detroit is not like 
‘T m sure 
that," English continued 
there are some teams like that, but we 
have a more enthusiastic attitude in 
Detroit "

English, a graduate of Bryan Adams 
High School in Dallas, said he thought he 
would be* drafted by either the Dallas 
< owboys or the San Francisco 49ers 
since they showed the most interest in 
him while he played for Texas

By JA Y A L L E N 
Sport* Reporter

Detroit I.ion spring training is leu* 
then a we<*k away, but L ion defensive 
tackle and former Longhorn football star 
Doug Anglish is devoting much of hi* 
time to laying the groundwork for a new 
business .JS well a% p re p a rin g h im s e lf for 
the quic kly appreve bing National Foot­
ball league Reason 

Die- two year N F L veteran is in Austin 
trying to establish a banking business 
IWW Heisman 
along with his associate 
l r ophy Aw,ire! winner and former 
In troit fullback Steve Owens

E N G LIS H , an All Americ a selection in 
lift* and an All Southwest Conference 
lock in 1973 and 1974, will report to the 
Lions 
in Rochester, 
Mich , on July 21 

training camp 

Rochester 
Mich which 
.Stadium, the home of the- Lions

is 

is the site of Pontiac

just outside Pontiac, 

I like working out that dose to the 
stadium," English said That way, we 
don't have to go off to Thousand Oaks,
( owboys 
( a lif (s ite of 
summer training camp), or Switzerland 
lust to get in shape

the Dallas 

I rn wen king out atxnit two or three 
horn s a d ay." he continued " I don t hit it 
real hard until the time comes "

T H E LIONS, with a record of 6 ti, 
finished in third place last year in the 
N FC 's blac k and blue Central Division 
the- d iv is io n a l ch am p io n 
behind 
Minnesota Vikings and the improving 
Chic ago Hears 

Detroit also changed cooches In Itf76i* 
Rick For/ano was fired at mid-season 
and repine cd by the Lions c hief sc*out 
Tommy Hudspeth

I won t say whose fault It was, but 
^ a* not a lot of barking for For 
n the front office- en by the 
,* English said " I t was a pretty 
nation
ACH H U D S P E T H was hired 
ce In* W as more independent from 
lob* situation H e * a real likable 
and a heil of a man He will look you 
ght in the eye and tell you what he 
thinks I don t think he ll be* intimidated 
by anything

He brought in a different philosophy 
I think it s a more realistic approach " 
After starting the first seven games at

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2nd FWr

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on

A private group organizing to travel 
and study this fall. W e need five more 
Texas students to complete our trip. 
C onsid e r the opportunity

Three full m o n th s of experiences 
trave lin g, c a m p in g , le arn in g, sh a r­
ing, g a in in g an u n d e fin a b ly better 
concept of the w o rld a n d th us 
yourself. D u rin g the sem ester a fe w 
of the sp ecial experiences w e e n ­
fe rry a c ro ss Lake 
c o u n te r are : 
M ic h ig a n , traverse C a n a d a , N e w 
in the fall, N e w York 
E n g la n d 
W a s h in g to n D C., b a c k p a c k in g on 
the A p p a la c h ia n trail in C a ro lin a 
d e e p sea fish in g off the Florida 
the Keys, 
C o ast, 
th e E v e r g la d e s , 
c a n o e in g 
C a p e K e n n e d y Sp a ce Center, Old 
South, N e w O rle a n s, Padre Is la n d 
interim , M exico, Y u catan , M a y a n 
T u l u m , 
P a l e n g u a , 
r u i n s , 
Teotihucan, rural M e x ico , Big Bend

sn o rke lin g off 

th ru 

in Texas, C alifo rn ia , Los 
ra ftin g 
I , S a n Francisco, 
A n g e le s, H w y 
D e a th V a lle y , C lim b in g in Zion, Las 
V e g a s , b a ck p a ck thru G r a n d C a ­
nyon, Ski in Co lorado , etc., etc.

W e travel by special vehicle, 
p repare our o w n food a n d g e n e r a l­
ly " r o u g h it." So u n d e x c itin g ?

The best part is the cost. O n e 
person s cost com es to a b o u t the 
sa m e a s on C a m p u s. $ 4 9 0 .0 0 a 
lo d g in g , 
m o n th . 
skills, 
e q u ip m e n t, 
in 
help w ith ^ d e p e n d e n t stu d y pro­
jects, a n d fees.

instruction 

In c lu d e s 

fo o d , 

T o ta l $ 1 3 8 0 . 0 0 . W e 

l e a v e 
A u stin Sept. 5 a n d return Dec. 5. 
W a n t to fin d out m o re ?

C a ll us a n y tim e Friday a t 4 7 6 - 
S I 71 or stop by b e tw e e n 9 :0 0 a n d 
4 :0 0 a t the V illa C a p ri Hotel. Y o u 'll 
h a v e to stop at the d e sk to fin d out 
w h ich room w e 're in. This w ill be 
the fourth such trip since this idea 
w a s conceived.

*X
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-X

 F rid a y , J u ly 15, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

Orioles peck Rangers

Andujar, Astros beat LA

HOUSTON 

( U F I I - Jo s e 
Cruz drilled an R B I double 
and J o e Ferguson 
followed 
with a run-seorm g single with 
two out in the eighth inning 
Thursday night to rally the 
Houston A stros to a 4-3 vic­
tory over 
the L os A ngeles 
D odgers 

in all 

D o d g e r s 

r i g h t - f i e l d e r 
R eggie Sm ith, returning to the 
lineup afte r a six-day rest 
because of nagging in juries, 
two hom e runs to 
b lasted 
drive 
three D odgers 
runs His solo shot with two 
out in the eighth inning staked 
D odgers* 
loser 
Don Sutton. 10-4, to a 3-2 lead 
W ilbur Howard legged out a 
bunt with one out to start the 
A stros* eighth and stole se ­
cond b a se a s Bob W atson 
struck out Cruz then slam m 
ed the gam e-tying double and 
Ferguson followed with a run- 
scoring single.

sta rte r and 

A stros sta rte r Joaquin An­
d u jar recorded his tenth vic­
tory ag ain st five lo sses. He 
fo u r s in g le s 
a llo w e d only 
besides Sm ith s home runs in 
8 2-3 
i n n i n g s A n d u j a r 
developed an apparent cram p

» j.
■ • •< 

• - «i

f-
v <** - 

-J

-UPI Telephoto

in his right thigh a s he pitched 
to John Hale in the ninth and 
w as carried from the field by 
t h r e e 
B o 
McLaughlin got the last out 
Orioles 6, R an gers I 

t e a m m a t e s 

ARLINGTON U T I ) 

E d ­
die M urray s line drive single 
to left 
field, which skipped 
p ast Claudell Washington all 
the way to the wall, opened 
th r e e - r u n 
fo r a 
th e w ay 
seventh inning Thursday night 
a n d s e n t 
th e B a l t i m o r e 
Orioles to a 61 victory over 
the T exas R an gers 

in 

the 

R o ss G rim sley, 9 4. won his 
last six 
fifth gam e 
d e c i s i o n s , a l l o w in g 
th e 
R an gers seven hits and walk 
mg one The triumph kept the 
O rioles within a half gam e of 
the division leading Boston 
Red Sox.

T om Shopay 

led o ff the 
gam e with a single off loser 
G aylor P erry and advanced to 
second base on a sa c rific e He 
scored when second basem an 
B u m p W ills b o o te d P a t 
K e lly ’s grounder and Kelly 
c a m e 
a r o u n d on K e n 
Singleton s double

C ards 7, Phillies 6 
PH ILA D E LP H IA (U P I) 
P in c h -h itte r H e c to r C ru z 
doubled in the go- ahead run 
and scored the eventual win­
ning run in the 
inning 
Thursday night to give the St 
Louis C ardinals a 7-6 victory 
over the Philadelphia P hillies 
R eds 7, B rav e s I 

lith 

C IN C IN N A T I 

( U P I )

G eo rge F o ste r hit three home 
runs ami pitcher Tom S e av er 
added a fourth Thursday night 
when the Cincinnati R ed s roll­
ed to a 7-1 victory over the 
A tlanta B r a v e s behind 
the 
tWo-hit pitching of the th ree­
tim e Cv Young aw ard winner 
K ovals 4. T ig ers 3 

K A N SA S C IT Y 

(U P I) 

Frank White drove in a run in 
each of his first three at-bats 
T hursday night to help the 
K an sas C ity R oy als extend 
their winning stre a k to three 
gam e s with a 4-3 victory over 
the D etroit T ig e rs

Red Sox 7, Indians 4 
( U P I ) 

C L E V E L A N D 

- 
C arl Y astrz e m sk i and Butch 
Hobson triggered a pair ot 
three-run 
innings with solo 
hom ers T hursday night a s the 
Boston Red Sox pounded out 
12 hits en route to a 7-4 victory 
over the C leveland Indians 
White Sox 2, Blue Ja y s I 
CHICAGO (U P I) - Richie 
Zisk scored from second base 
on 
t h i r d b a s e m a n D a v e 
M cK ay ’s erro r with two out in 
the eighth inning Thursday to 
give the Chicago White Sox 
a n d r o o k ie p i t c h e r K e n 
K ravec a 2-1 victory over the 
Toronto Blue Ja y s.

Y ankees 6, Brew ers 3 

M IL W A U K E E 

( U P I ) - 
R eggie Jac k so n belted 
two 
home runs and rookie G eorge 
Zeber added another T h urs­
day to power the New York 
Y ankees to a 6 3 victory over 
the B r e w e r s ’
M i l wa u k e e , 

eight loss in the last IO gam es 
M ets, Cubs postponed

NEW YORK (U P I) 

The 
continued power 
failure at 
Shea Stadium and the New 
York a re a pow er blackou t 
forced postponem ent Thurs­
day of W ednesday n igh t’s 
su sp e n d ed g a m e and 
th e 
regularly scheduled afternoon 
gam e

The regular gam e 

is ex- 
l>eeted to tx* m ade up a s p art 
of a twi-mght doubleheader, 
Sept 16 The suspended game 
the 
w ill be sc h e d u le d by 
National League but Met 
sou rces said the g am e m ost 
likely would be completed 
prior to the Sept. 17 gam e,

W ednesday n igh t's g a m e 
was suspended in the bottom

o f th e s ix t h 
C hicago leading 2-1

in n in g w ith 

M a r i n e r s 4, A n g e ls I

ANAHEIM (U P I) 

Dick 
Pole and Enrique Romo com ­
bined for a three hitter and 
Ju lio (’rn/ scored two runs 
and drove in a third T hursday 
night 
the S e a t t l e 
Mariners to a 4-1 win over the 
California Angels.

lo ad in g 

Cruz tripled to drive in the 
M ariners* first run during a 
two-run fifth inning rally and 
scored when Bill Stein singled 
o ff s t a r t e r and 
loser Ken 
B rett. Stem s single chased 
B rett and brought on D yer 
M iller who got Leroy Stanton 
to ground into a triple play on 
his first pitch

standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bf United P>*«» International 
■AST

AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Praaa International 
■ A IT

O n: ago 
PSiiadtHphia 
FSmbufph 
Si I urns 
Montreal 
Na* Yod*

i oa Bogata*
Cincinnati 
San Francisco 
Moue Ion 
S an Diego 
Atlanta

W 
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, 49 37 
46 39 
47 42 
3 9 47 
34 9 8 

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4 53 
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49 462 16
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Cleveland 

Milw aukee 
Deport 
T o r o n to 

Chicago
Karmas ('tty
Mm naaota
Texaa
California
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1015
14 t
16

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TANK MCNAMARA

TONIGHT, EXCLUSIVE FILM 

THE AMERICAN 

ABOUT HOW 
NATIONAL 5FCRT CHANGED IN 
COMMUNIST Cl)B A AFTER TWELVE 
YEAR? 0EHINP Cmr>‘> CANE

r f .. ONE OF THE FIR&T 
I THINGS MX) NOTICE I*?
H THE CHANGE IN UNIFORM 
S T Y L E D ..
V 

Astro pitcher Mark Lemongello is tagged out by Dodgers’ Steve 
Garvey after faying down sacrifice bunt.

Allen gets four-year extension

WASHINGTON (U P I) — Washington R edskins Coach G eorge 
Allen h as agreed to a four-year contract extension at a salary 
that will m ake him one of the National Football L eagu e s 
highest paid coach es, club P resid en t E dw ard Bennett W illiam s 
announced Thursday.

The Washington P o st reported that the new deal will net Allen 
$250,000 a y e ar — double what he reportedly m ak e s in his pre­
sent con tract, which ex p ires a fte r the com ing season — but 
W illiam s refused to reveal term s He called the newspaper story 
inaccu rate but adm itted that Allen and his attorney had 
negotiated a “ very, very su b sta n tia l*’ raise .

sports shorts 
Marti leads Pleasant Valley tourney

SUTTON. M ass. (U P I) — W inless veteran Fred M arti, hitting 
the m ost believable iron shots I ’ve ever se e n ,” rifled a tourna­
ment record 64 Thursday to take a three-stroke lead a fte r one 
round of the $250,000 P leasa n t V alley C lassic.

M arti, 36, had eight birdies and one bogey during his opening

round. A fter playing one under p a r golf on the first nine holes, 
the 16-year veteran carded seven birdies on the back nine to 
break the tournam ent record held by seven p layers

Candelaria to be examined

NEW Y O R K 

(U P I) — Pittsburgh P ira te pitcher John 
t andelaria will be exam ined F rid a y to determ ine the extent of 
a back injury he suffered W ednesday night in a g am e again st 
the M ontreal Expos.

( an d elaria, whose 9-3 record helped earn him a berth on the 
National L eag u e A ll-Star team , slipped on the wet mound in the 
inning and was rem oved from the gam e shortly 
seventh 
thereafter. 
J

Ryan refuses team

ANAHEIM (U P I) — Nolan R yan, left off the A m erican 
League A ll-Star team by B illy M artin and then selected a s a 
replacem ent, said T hursday night he would re fu se to play in 
next T uesday night’s gam e ag a in st the N ational L eague.
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(TOLD

L I G H T B E E R

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SnmmmM ti I .ii in—iii ii—
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476-5403 J
I

"W HY DO THE H EATHEN R A G E ?

Psalms 2 and Acts 4 2 5

Las! week we wrote of the A B C’s of Christianity. This week 

we will elaborate on these as follows:

A - AB AND ON SELF. "B - BEAR THE CROSS. "C" - 

COME AFTER ME JESUS CH RIST. GOD!

A — ABANDON SELF: The first thing the would be 
follower of Christ is called upon to do Is to "deny self." "Fox­
es have holes, and the birds of the air have nests, but the Son 
of Man hath no where to lay His head:’ and with these words 
Jesus turned back one follower. Another said: "Lord I will 
follow Thee, but first let me go home and bury my father." 
The answer he got was Let the dead bury the dead, but go 
thou and preach The Kingdom of God." And to still another 
who said he wanted to follow after he had attended to some 
other affairs: He that putteth his hand to the plow and 
looketh back is not fit tor the Kingdom of Heaven. Some one 
has written and expressed himself as believing that most of 
our present day "revivals’ are a farce! There are grounds for 
such an attitude: we call folks to join the Church, accept 
Christ, without teaching and impressing upon them the 
ABC s of The Faith! "Break up your fallow ground; sow not 
among thorns; sow to yourselves In righteousness, reap In 
mercy!"

B — BEAR THE CROSS: Crossbearing does not mean 
just patiently enduring the aches and pains and disap­
pointments and losses more or less common to all men in the 
flesh, but rather the Cross of Christ means the rejection and 
suffering at the hands of an evil world, men, and devils 
because of their hatred and rage against the righteousness 
and holiness of God His Word. Moral Law, Ten C om ­

mandments, The Bands, The Cords of restraint He has 
placed to hold us back from His wrath and the pit of heil! In 
John 7:7 Jesus said: ’T h e world hates Me, because I testify of 
It, that the works thereof are evil.” Have we forgotten, or did 
we never know It, that when Jesus began His ministry and 
went back to his home town of Nazareth what He said made 
the folks so mad that they took Him out of town to throw Him 
off a precipice? But they did not know Who they were fooling 
with, and He just walked away and left them! Do we know 
Who we are dealing with in our churchanity? We think we 
believe in Christ! Test it out with the question He asked In 
John 5:44: "How can you believe, which receive honour of 
one another, and seek net the honour that cometh from God 
only?"

"C” — COME AFTER ME: lf we have not learned the C’s in 
the ABC s of Christianity it is because we never really 
learned the B's: It is because we failed to learn the A's — 
abandon, deny self. In The Sermon on The M ount Jesus said: 
Not every one that saith unto Me Lord, Lord, shall enter the 
Kingdom of Heaven, but he that doeth the will of My Father 
which is in Heaven. Many will say unto Me in that day, Lord, 
Lord, have we not prophesied in Thy Name? and in Thy 
in Thy Nam e done many 
Name cast out devils? and 
wonderful works? And then will I profess unto them, I never 
know you; depart from me, ye that work Iniquity.” How many 
of us church members are definitely and deliberately making 
effort day by day to learn of and to know Him, whom to know 
Is life eternal?

Jesus said, "Come unto me all ye who are weary and heavy 

laden, and I will give you rest.”

P J L BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031

ft

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prices in effect at
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LOCATIONS)

Now Open in 
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 t------ 

 

 

—

Buffett pleases crowd 
in breezy Austin show

entertainment_________
Union produces strong Strindberg
Duling captures playwright's essence

□ F r id a y , J u l y 15, 1977

TH E D AILY T E X A N

P a g e IO 

T in y M r i n d b e r f fey f* Hedrick 
D u rrc n m a if; turreted by John 
Carri MN; prr»entrd by Tex** I aion
Repertory Thratrr; H p m . through 
S a tu rd as. I mon Hiittdlnie I 304

Mn N A M ^ K A I K M A N 
I tit eft* lament Writer

I ncdrirh Durrenrnatt! “ Play 
Strindberg 
a distant literary 
t (Aisin of Tofu Stoppard ■ * Hosen* 
t rant; .in<f Guitornstrrn Ar** I)#*ad
Like Stoppard, Durrenrnatt 
i* a 
rumple h,- borrows plot here, 
dramaturgy there ton* somewhere
* ! »< Here we have to make a mad 
s t,ib at p e g g in g 
it down 
Strindberg % di.trartery s|^*,ikmg 
lonear'o '* lines as if they <1 been shut 
up in one of h itte r f cloaed rooms

tunistic 

Although someone runnccted with 
the produc tion has subtitled the piav 
'n an altogether apt, lf oppor- 
reference to Bergman * 
Scene* from a Marriage ” its 
The 
proper Knglish subtitle 
I lanc e of Dewitt c horeographed by 
Friedrich Durrenrnatt "

is 

becomes more sharply foc used .end 
Strindberg .% 
mote- mode rn 
dialogue was used us the* starting 
point of an ann Sir i n * dialogue 
out al an actors play I made .« play 
for acting The ac tor no tonger 
needs to present studies of demonic 
obsessions but has to make possible 
oil the stage a test which has been 
depoeticired and deflated in th** * x 
trtme

Durrenrnatt 1 statement aptly ti 
lustful#* th** adage never trust the 
teller, trust the tale There s truth 
in it, it d<*es tell what the playwright 
did or thinks he did, but there s 
danger. too For as 
Ibm fading 
splendidly demonstrates in the* Tex 
as 
I ’mon R e p e rto ry Theatre s 
current production, the best way to 
play Durrenrnatt Is to be demonic 
and obsessive, 
to rea lly play 
Strindberg that is to act (lie part as 
if you w ert in “ The Dance of 
Death,” 
The 
or any o th er of 
C r e d it o r ! 
S t r in d b e r g 's m is o g y n is t ic 
masterworks

The Fa th e r. ’ 

F r o m S t r in d b e r g . 

th e 
I took the story
playwright writes 
• '"I » he <11 amalic 
idea By 
eliminating the literary side of 
Ins <lrumutH vision
Strindberg 

I luting s is on** of those fin** per 
fordnances that brings a character 
boldly and 
life 
nm thout distorting the underlying 
text All of his choices ring true,

imaginatively to 

sound not like loneseo or Pinier, or 
lik e 
even D u r r e n r n a t t, but 
Strindberg Since Itorrenmatt has 
made ai! of his points with his 
brdlant cutting and adaptation of 
The Dance* of Death,” the beat way 
to present this text clearly seems to 
be to turn to the original for 
characterization Of course I am 
simply assuming that this is what 
I toting who .<s a playwright and 
is surely fa m ilia r with 
c ritic 
Strindberg, did 
consc iously or un* 
i ansciounly.

The credit here is going to Duling 
rather than director John Garrison 
because the two other actors did not 
give the same kinds of perfor 
mane es Garrison did stay beautiful­
ly c lose ?f» the text 
no gimmicks, 
exc <*ssiv<‘ fussing or any other pit* 
falls ttic* spare text might have 
suggested 
until the very end of 
the play, when he added a stage 
direction which distorted “ P lay 
to 
Strindberg while attempting 
redress an imbalance in this par 
ticular production While Doris 
w hitelock’s is a finely controlled 
and deftly performed Alice, and 
Lachlan Wilkerson*! is a serviceable 
lf lackluster Kurt both actors seem 
to be playing Pinter, not Strindberg, 
.md a sexless Pinter at that

W h a t s 

in both 

la c k i n g 
characterizations is just that, sex 
passion lust hunger — for food, for 
warmth, for love, for admiration, 
for recognition and, of course, for 
what Strindberg s major eharacters 
liv e without, 
to 
alw ays seem 
kindness Wheelock and Wilkerson 
are technically adept, but just not as 
large as grand or as real as Dulmg 
The characters should be of equal 
weight, the balance constantly shif­
if she is a 
ting Alice should be 
S t r in d b e r g 
la d y , 
manipulative and overtly sexual; 
Kurt, just going by the script, is 
older, more powerful and more 
mysterious than he seems here 

le a d in g 

Still and all, the production is 
strong compelling and entertaining, 
and Duling is all one could want of 
Edgar Therefore it s quite jarring 
as the lights go out on the final round 
of this husband wife battle to see 
Alice take the balance of power into 
her hands by turning on the paralyz­
ed Edgar and starting to pull off his 
boots It s evidently a symbol of her 
final domination of him, for he 
repeatedly states that he ll die with 
his boots on Alice doesn't do this in 
the* script Her strength has been es­
tablished in other ways, the play a< 
tually c loses just as it opened she 
her husband s captive, he hers

Violence plagues punk rockers

< New York Time*

LONDON 

Punk rock the* 
s<h lo mush al phenomenon 
that is spreading in the United 
Stales seems to ta* in trouble 
in tto* land of ill birth 

Hi awls are reported weekly 
across Britain, sometime* 
L. jfc 
luiteneri and band 
.)* Wl|'i i » arid sometimes 
\MULB f.n punk fans and gangs

am ong o ld e r p eo p le 
is 
developing Some in authority 
are demanding a curb on the 
more rambunctious bands 

There are hints that some of 
the violence is exaggerates] 
by publicists for record com 
panics and bands to call atten­
tion to certain performers and 
thereby increase their com 
inertial value 

T H E H EST KNOWN Of the 
I rtglish punk rock bands at

the moment is the Sex Pistols 
They ar* led by a 20 year-old 
who assumes the name of 
Johnny Rotten 
(Other punk 
rockers take names like Sid 
Vicious and Hat Scabies )

The Pistols recorded a song 
for Virgin Records called 
God Save The Queen Not 
it expressed 
surprisingly 
more contempt than admire 
Don for the queen 
It was 
released in time for the Silver

Jubilee of Queen Kizabeth II 
and attracted little attention 
Then B B T radio banned 
it 
from its programs and the 
record went to the top of the 
best seller list.

That was several weeks 
ago The record has now 
dropped far down 
in the 
charts But the Pistols are 
still the talk of London Rotten 
and another of the band 
members have been assaulted

by street toughs with knives 
The tabloid newspapers have 
r e p o r t e d 
the a s s a u lt s 
prominently, and Rotten, it is 
said, 
is in hiding to avoid 
further trouble 

T H E P IS T O L S have not 
played a concert for several 
weeks because, they say, they 
cannot find a hall or a pub that 
will book them, considering 
their reputation for inspiring 
violence.

By DWIGHT WEST

Austin-rooted Jim m y Buffett exchanged 
immeasurable amounts of musical energy 
with a thrilled crowd Wednesday in 
Municipal Auditorium

The show was well-opened by Steve 
Fromholz. who had no trouble setting the 
pace for the evening Being a popular 
Austin musician himself, Fromholz was 
well received

Buffe? s performance blew mixtures of 
( “ Changes in 
in Attitudes” and 
( ‘ She s a 

h- t ( aribbean breezes 
Latitudes Changes 
“ Margaritaville ” ), country 
Railroad Lady >, boogie and rock

It was difficult to decide whether Austin 
was happier to see Buffett, or Buffett 
Austin Buffett tried out at least two new 
songs on home ground The first, “ Please 
Don t Say Manana if You Don't Mean It,” 
was inspired by his association with the 
now defunct Castle Creek and ended with 
the line And I hope Anita Bryant doesn t 
ever do one of my songs 
The second 
( We Are the People Our Parents Warned 
I s About") Buffett confided, was un­
finished. but the catchy melody and clever 
melody and clever lyrics are certain to 
make the song a highlight on his next album 
The title Buffett explained, was inspired by 
a water closet grafitto

friends, 

Buffett dedicated a number of songs to 
old Austin 
including one for 
Statesman C ltW columnist Townsend 
Miller, Why Don t We Get Drunk and 
Screw

B utfett s superbly blending band 
featured H arry D ailey, bass. Greg 
Fingers Taylor, harmonica and organ. 
Ja y Spell, piano and organ; Tim Kreckle, 
lead guitar and Kenneth Buttrey, drums 
Buttrey, Kreckle and Spell are new beside 
Buffett, but had little trouble showing they 
belonged there. Spell especially is one to 
watch His extra runs on the piano added 
an extra dimension to the instrumental 
lines, apparent even in the poor acoustics 
of Municipal Auditorium

Recurring technical problems like hum­
ming amplifiers and dying microphones 
were sliced through with ease as Buffett 
led his band through a pleasing set of 20 
songs Buffett joked about his acoustic 
guitar that would not stay in tune: ‘‘Damn

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O p e n I I a m til M id n ig h t 

7 D a y s A W e e k

T h e T ex es Union 
Repertory T h eatre presen t*

Play Strindberg

(Scen es from a M arriage)
by
Friedrich Durrenrnatt

i 

i -,.y'

— T e x a n S ta ff P h o to by W ill V an O v a rb e e k

Buffett

thing was in tune when I bought it.” Dur­
ing the middle of the show Buffett 
presented his raw talent in a lengthy solo 
set 
‘God s Own Drunk,” a 
classic tale of drunk meets wild bear and
He Went to Paris, a ballad recounting 

featuring 

the tragic life of a wino.

The tropic songster also sang his hit 
“ Come Monday” from the album Living 
and Dying in Three-Quarter Time’ and 
Jesse Winchester s “ Biloxi," which built 
dramatically, aided by well-coordinated 
lighting that shifted from West Indies 
sunsets to nearly clear island skies to 
brilliant starbursts.

Buffett and his band came back for an 
encore that included “ This Hotel Room." 
giving other members in the band chances 
to sing lead Buffett closed the show with 
one last solo number in a second call, 
“She s a Railroad Lady.” It was good to 
welcome him back

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MIMGNTER

i

 American Quartet displays vitality

** 

. — 

m

" 

- 

 

 

F rid ay, Ju ly 15, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e ll

in the previous night's program The 
\dagio cantabile movement was nicely 
understated and displayed a controlled 
excitement Although harmonic sur­
prises were still glossed over, 
they 
managed to communicate the humor of 
the work, especially through the concer­
tante style of the last movement 

Samuel B a rb e r’s early Quartet. Op ll. 
is more familiar in the string orchestra 
arrangem ent of the second movement, 
known as the Adagio for Strings." The 
work is cast in Barber s typical neo­
romantic mold, and in it one hears a 
m o d e s t 
influence of 20th C e n tu ry 
techniques stretched over a romantic 
framework The work is in a large A B A 
form common in late romantic works, 
the third movement recapitulates the 
m aterial from the first movement with 
the contrasting Molto Adagio in between 
I HOI g h l a c k of perform ances is 
not always indicative of the true merit of 
a piece of music, 
listener. 
Barber s quartet as a whole suffers from 
stylistic 
inconsistencies and contrived 
ideas that make the perform ance of this 
work unrewarding for both perform er 
and 
listener The American Quartet 
m ade as much out of the piece as possi­
ble. showing concern for the emotional 
intent as well as the stru c tu re of the 
work

this 

to 

Dvorak's "A m erican" Quartet ad­
m irably d isplayed 
the g ro u p s well 
balanced tone and sensible phrasing, but 
too often intonation suffered in places 
where solo m elodies were exposed 
In 
all. the two concerts showed that the 
American Quartet 
is a group worth 
watching and after IO years of playing 
together should be one of the finest 
quartets around

It must be mentioned here that the p er­
formance was part of the College of Fine 
Arts Summer Festival which ostensibly 
is celebrating the visual and performing 
arts of America in the Thirties The only 
work on the two programs which fit that 
description is the Barber Quartet.

This is not as incongruous as in 1974 
w h e n 
to p ic w a s e x ­
pressionism and rather than staging a

th e f e s t i v a l 

the 

notable example in that genre bv Berg 
Brecht and Weill, Dessau. Krenek or 
Hindemith, 
festival opera was 
" Alda " For these recitals, Virgil Thom­
son's Second Quartet, Ruth Crawford 
Seeger s Quartet or works composed in 
the Thirties by Cowell, Piston. Schuman 
or numerous others would have been ap 
pro p ria te Outside 
the 
program was well balanced and it w as 
certainly well played, but it said very lit- 
tle about 
the s t r i n g q u a r t e t s by 
Americans in the Thirties 

that context 

Piston. Cowell and Schuman would 
have been m ort appropriate. In spite of 
the fact that the programs were well 
chosen on their own term s and that the 
pieces were well performed, they com 
m unicated v ir tu a l ly nothing about 
American music in the Thirties.

Wailers show postponed

U .. . 

t

 

. a.

Illness has forced postponement of 
S a tu r d a y 's p e r fo r m a n c e of 
th e 
Jamaican reggae group Hob Marley 
and the Wailers, scheduled to appear at 
the Paramount Theatre 

I he concert has been rescheduled for 

Aug 23

M arlev

e n t ir e 

to ur h as been

rescheduled 
lness.

because of personal 

ii

for 

the Aug 

P erfo rm a n ces 

23 
engagement will be at 8 and ll pm. 
I ickets for tho Saturday performance 
will be honored at 
later date 
Hefunds will bt' available for those un­
able to attend the Aug 23 concert

the 

By JE R R Y YOUNG 
RY YOUNG 
Entertainment Writer

In two programs of cham ber music 
Monday and Tuesday nights as part of 
the America in the '30s'’ Fine Arts 
Festival, the American String Quartet 
to be one of the most 
proved 
promising young chamber groups perfor­
ming today 

itself 

The Quartet has worked under Robert 
Mann of 
the J u ilh a rd Q u a rte t and 
possesses much of the brilliant timbre 
and firm control of that venerable in­
s t i t u t i o n . T h e A m e r i c a n Q u a r t e t 
possesses mostly the virtues but a few of 
the vices that go along with being a 
young group It displays a keen sense of 
ensemble and an aggressive vitality, but 
o c c a s i o n a l l y 
t h a t a g g r e s s i v e n e s s 
overran the music.

M o n d a y s p r o g r a m 

i n c l u d e d 
Beethoven’s F minor Quartet, Op 95. 
Bartok s Quartet No. 3 and George 
Chadwick s Quartet No. 4 in E minor. 
The group s firmly controlled ensemble 
im m e d i a t e l y a p p a r e n t 
the 
w as 
in 
Beethoven 
the hairpin 
It negotiated 
turns with rem arkable accuracy and 
maintained a finely balanced and rich 
tone.

B u t 

t h e c o n t r a s t b e t w e e n 

t h e 
rhythmically energetic and 
the more 
lyrical passages was lost to its unrelen- 
ting aggressiveness. 
right 
through points of harmonic tension that 
deserved more stress It was as if it had 
played the piece so much that the har­
monic surprises were no longer sur­
prising.

It played 

The q u a r t e t ' s e n th u s i a s m w as a 
perfect match for the Bartok. a work 
which requires lightning technique. The 
performance was rem arkable in term s 
of virtuoso ensemble playing; attacks

to 

in 

teach 

were trained in Europe, and they return­
ed 
Ivy League schools 
t had wick studied in Germany with the 
Belgian composer Rhemberger and later 
taught at 
the New England Conser­
vatory

r e c o m m e n d a t i o n 

One of his early students was Horatio 
Larker, who later became a 
leading 
figure among the Boston Classicists but 
is better known today as Charles Ives' 
teacher at \ a l e VS hat is unique about 
C hadwick is that he was the only well 
known composer of his time who took 
D v o r a k ' s 
t h a t 
American composers could develop a 
nationalistic style by using native 
American folk music
this way 

( hadw ick s Q u a rte t 
resembles the music of Dvorak and the 
college works of Ives. Like Dvorak, but 
the piece avoids direct 
unlike Ives. 
quotation, except perhaps a passing 
reference to “ Hail to Thee Our Alma 
Mater 
in the first movement. Instead 
the American flavor is achieved through 
less obvious stylistic references to dance 
rhythms, hymn styles and folk melody 
styles

In 

THE GROUP gave a clear reading but 
seemed less enthusiastic about the work 
I he more difficult passages were not 
played with the sam e bravura and blaz­
ing technique as shown in the Bartok and 
the Beethoven.

The program for Tuesday's perfor­
mance included Haydn s “ Lark” Quartet 
I) M a jo r, Op 64. No 5, S a m u e l 
in 
ll arui Dvoraks 
Barbers Quarter. Op 
American Quartet in F Major. Op 96 
The perform ers seemed more at ease for 
the second concert but tended to become 
careless about rhythm and intonation 

The performance of Haydn's “ Lark’’ 
quartet showed much m ore repose than

T he A m erican 
String Q u artet

immediately 

were clean and the jagged rhythms were 
executed with nuance, but, here again, 
the performance was breathless The 
performance seemed 
to 
giab the listener and drag him around 
almost ruthlessly for the entire piece 
without stopping*for any rest This was 
really noticeable when the group would 
enter slightly early on the beat going into 
a louder and more rhythmically active 
passage from a softer, m ore lyrical sec­
tion.

THE GEORGE CHADWICK E minor
Quartet was composed in the middle 
is somewhat of a surprise 
1890s and 
its o v e rt A m ericanism . 
because of 
Chadwick was a m em ber of a school of 
New England composers a t the end of 
the 19th Century known as the “ Boston 
( lassicists Most of these composers

I Steamboat Springs I

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Lush S ets and Voluptuous Women I'

AL G O L D S T E IN

“ Heavy Sexual A th le tic s ."

PLA Y B O Y

"Helen Madigan 
is the Best... I"

M A F*C S T E V E N S

X

B LO W DRY

■<« i • •, UA I 

.LkJ*. H'ff* 

v .. • ■ ■ N • 
. 

*»■, > ■
.lot* niters 
•-

- AV < it Blit MUJ 

■ 

A ,Rf At 

T U R K E Y D I N N E R S a n d „ 
e n t r e e s e v e r y S u n d a y

v a , , . *

2.95 a n d a p l

S e r v i n g t h e b e s t i n s e a f o o d

O r d e r s to g o I 
(Closed Saturday) 
6 :3 0 am to 8 :3 0 pm 

—

®

6 0 4 G uad alu p e 

4 7 6 -5 4 5 5

WALT DISNEY

P R O D U C T IO N S ’

COES TO 

, J MONTE CARLO

Dean JONES Don KNOTTS

TECHNICOLOR 

**

4th WEEK 

Features 2.-00-4:00 

6:00-8:00-10:00 pm

WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER?

EXORCIST ll
THE HERETIC

R ZZ- Technicaio' • O v r 

t i r e try Warner b r a s Q a W arner CommuflX4N>m Cor** 

-y

MANN ?Hi A ’ Cif

FOX TRIPLEX
t sros? ii

4 S4 2/11EJ

5th WEEK
Features 1:00-3:15 

5:30-7:45-10:00 pm

 Page 12 □ TH E DAILY T EX A N □ Frid ay, Ju ly 15, 1977

Peck accepts acting risks

‘MacArthur’ star doesn’t mind controversy

love the character,” Guthrie 
replied * How can I love a 
character who gets to the 
throne by murdering his 
friends and relatives'’ ” the 
actor demanded “ Murder is 
entirely beside the point, *’ 
G uthrie countered. 
“ You 
must love him anyway ”

P e c k 

“ I did my best to u ke this 
advice of the best actor in the 
w o r l d , ' ' 
s a i d 
“ MacArt hur was absurd, 
pompous and egotistical 
There was never any attempt 
to glorify him 
I wanted the 
warts and the foibles and the 
vanities That s part of him.” 
MacArthur” will open in 

Austin Aug 3

c New York Timet
NKW YORK 

There hr 
was 
the young; writer 
fighting the gentlem en'! 
agreement that fosters anti 
Semitism, the man in the gray 
the earnest 
flannel suit, 
lawyer of the to kill-a rno< k 
ingbird 
the Captain 
(ase. 
Ahab of Moby Dick 
Gregory Peek, himself

A r m y 

Relaxing in his suite high up 
in the Waldorf Towers, he was 
discussing his latest and most 
m o v i e 
c o n t r o v e r s i a l 
characterization General of 
D o u g l a s 
th e 
Ile was talking 
MacArthur 
about his reviews 
some ex­
cellent, some not so excellent
in MacArthur ’ a picture 
t h a t 
the 
r a i s e s a n e w 
passionate debates over the 
general'* 
in the 
Pacific in World War ll and 
the climactic dispute over 
policy in the Korean war that 
led President Truman to 
relieve th* old soldier of his 
command and order him 
home

leadership 

In a picture like this, there 
is gamble and risk 
Peek 
said "luther you embrace it 
It s sure 
or you walk away 
you aren I going to p le a s e 
everybody 
I accept ii Th* 
whole nature of my career is 
that it s filled with ups and 
downs There is disaster and 
occasional success There is

no easy plateau "
w a s 

W h a t 
MacArthur’ 

it 
in 
that made the 

risk worth the gamble''

" I A L W A Y S hoped the po 
lure would be a historical 
drama that would illuminate 
the era," Perk responded 
I 
hoped that because of the 
drama of the confrontation 
between M a c A rth u r and 
Harry Truman, young people 
might become interested and 
reappraise their thinking 

Th* role caused the actor, 
who described himself as a 
liberal who supported Presi­
dent Truman in HMA to reap 
praise his own position 

latest venture 

As he spoke of his study of 
MacArthur in preparing for 
the role, the actor inside Pec k 
seemttf to disappear Sitting 
e re c t vet r e l a x e d on a 
straight hacked chair in the 
rather flossy Waldorf suite he 
might have been an 
Iv y 
League professor describing 
his 
into es 
except for the tim ­
oterica 
bre of the voice anti the die 
bon 
I« an t stand actors who 
t an I be understood " hr- said 
Wlien I first thought of do 
I disliked 
mg MacArthur, 
him,’ Peck said but added 
quickly No That isn t right 
I didn t dislike him I Just had 
a natural oldtime l>ernocraUc 
liberal suspicion that he was 
willing to start World War III

P e c k

in Korea to 
rid th e world of t h e menace of 
communism 

as he saw it 

‘ H u t 

I couldn t reconcile 
in 
t h e c o n t r a d i c t i o n s 
I 
M a c A r t h u r The more 
studied, the many myths 
about him turned out to be 
just gossip.”

H K NOW fIrwin President 
T r u m a n 'n r e c a l l of the 
general "shabby ”

“ When M a c A r t h u r ran 
headon into Truman over war 
policy,” the actor said. “ he 
was wrong, of course, con­
stitutionally Hut the man was 
72 years old He was brought 
up on Army [Mists in the West 
while his father was still 
fighting Geronimo He was in 
doctrinated at West Point in

the idea that hts job was to 
win wars He was a 19th Cen­
tury man To ask him at this 
point in his career to fight to a 
stalemate in Korea was short­
sighted and ill advised As we 
might say in this business, 
Truman was guilty of colossal 
miscasting ”
A s i d e 

r e a d i n g 
f r o m 
everything he could find on 
MacArthur, what did the ac 
tor do to p r e p a r e for the role 
of a historical character who 
‘‘inspired 
in Peck's words, 
such 
intense feelings of 
everything from adulation to 
loathing "*

‘ How 

“ I had a talk with Laurence 
Olivier after he'd heard I was 
going to do MacArthur,” Peck 
said 
He reached over and 
poked me in the solar plexus, 
and asked, 
is your 
breath control?’ He knew that 
MacArthur wrote with flair 
and spoke in grand, rotund 
phrases 
In that kind of 
speech, you have to have the 
breath to carry through to the 
end of the phrase You just 
can't gasp for breath in the 
middle ”

THEN L O K ! ) Oliver told 
him that once, in a perfor­
mance of “ Richard III,'' he 
realized that he was falling 
flat, that the audience was 
just sitting there He asked his 
director, Tyrone G uthrie, 
what was wrong "Yo u don't

GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES

HIGHLAND Mil L CINEMAS ONLY 

’ T U 1 : 3 0 P . M . - S 1 . 5 Q I)

(TI FOX TRIPLEX

ISA 7Ti mammal u sJKm J

Beautiful swimmers
Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward are In hot water in this scene from The 
Drowning Pool.’ The 1975 detective story shows at 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday in 
Texas Union Theatre.

‘Deep’ tops Variety box office chart

The top 40 grossing films for the
week ending June 29, according to the
latest 
(figures in
parenthesis indicate the number of
theaters showing the film )

issue of Variety 

I “ The Deep" (193)
2 "Star Wars” (43)
3 “ Kxorcist I I ” (154)
4 “ The Other Side of Midnight” (118)
5 “ A Bridge Too F a r ” < 64»
6 "Sorcerer” (47)
7 "F o r the Love of Benji” (105)
8 "Rollercoaster'' <76)
9 "Annie Hall” (77)
IO “ Rocky” (98)
ll “ Black Sunday” (73»
12 “ Grand Theft Auto” (22)
13 “ New York. New York” (2)

14.
15.
16.
< 491
17.
18
(22)
19
(36)
20
21
22
(33)
23
24.
25.
26

(6)

The Beatniks” (53)
Smokey and the Bandit” (6) 
"Revenge of the Cheerleaders”

27 "Teenage Bunnies” (7)
28 ‘ Brothers” (5)
29 

“ Monty Python and the 

Holy

Hollywood High" (49)
‘Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger”

The People that Time Forgot”

‘3 Women" (31)
The Women in Cellblock 7” (33) 
Mean Frank and Crazy Tony”

Autopsy" (6)
Young Frankenstein" (28) 
Realm of the Senses" (8) 

"Fin a l Chapter— Walking Tall”

30
31
32.
33. 

( l l )
34

(9)

G rail” <23)

‘S U rle t" (5)
‘Thoroughbreds" (4) 
•Cinderella” (4)

"Moonshine County Express’

Fantastic Animation Festival’

35.
36
37.
38
39
40

‘Cousin. Cousine" (9)
The Gnome-Mobile" (16)
The Violation of Claudia” ( I ) 
Nasty Habits” ( l l )
Black and White in Color” (3) 
‘Ultimate Pleasure” (2)

Features I OO 2:50-4:40-6:30-8 20-10: IO 
3rd Big Action Week
They’re in love, 
on the run, getting famous 
and getting even.

The Other Side

THC ROMANCE OF FISSION AND POWER!

FEATURES — 2:30-5:30-8:30 
— NO REDUCED PRICES —

C A P I T A L P L A Z A
I H 3 J NORTH 

432-71546

4 th 0UT-0T-THIS-W0RLD
-

Weak) 

LATE SHOW TONIGHT I SATURDAY
of 12:10 am 
12:10-2:35-5:00-7:25-9:50 & 12:10 am

NO PASSES 
NO BARGAIN 
MATINEE

H IG H LA N D M A L L
I NSS AT KOENIG IN. 451-7326

J

 rd Thrill-Packed 

WEEKI

I t f If 'f t f f f f V I M S K U T A SOI MI 
TH I T I OI HO\'TSOO> TO HI. IT!

Today at 12:30-2:40-4:55-7:10 and 9:25 pm

H IG H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN. 451-7326

th TERR0RIFIC 

WEEKI
NO PASSES 

Today at 12:30-2:4S-5:0S-7:2S and 9:45 pm

The Royal Ballet

^ ^ M a r g o t F o n te y n 
7. R u d o lf N u r e y e v

Romeo 
& Juliet

isam im

REDUCED PRICES TIL 6:00 MON FRI

fi St AR IS

A great new COMEDY SWITCH!

W ALT D IS N E Y PROOUCIKMS’

FREAKY FRIDAY

PETER FONDA SUSAN SAINT JAMES 
. OUTLAW BLUES

Cl tu rre t JOH! CMHHWO - JAMES CALLANAN - MICHAU URNER Q t

E V E R Y F R ID A Y 
AND S A T U R D A Y 
AT M ID N IG H T

TVC RtXKY 
t * M M

PKTOftf

IU A M U S T h ra tre i IV

$7 OO t il 6 p . m .
Feature Times 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40
"I UH Kl RO IIC' Rattle y Metzger

I S O O S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y R O A D 
J U S T OF F E A S T R I V E R S I D E DRI VE

444-3222
—m—mmmmm-gmrnm

iM» th * Nfc-A ba deepemnti am i hnMidenimn «*i «*n its iruwt 
U t l f t i t H ' l H u h w s p h i t f t q g r a p h n vfy/iv/lt t ,.» i 

f i p i w ii v V W f f l i <■' 

a m i a (me s en » of lh * Ei’tky w a u a lp tm v i d tu y g lr h r tween 

A . S W u k >m i (ta a l m ailer* and

WHEN 
PAINI 
PLEASURE

/

COMES 
REWARD

Na krfW 
NU tm oat 
Na P a w *

THE FOUR 
THEATRE 
SH O W C A S E "

REDUCED PRICES 

T il 6 P M 

MON-SAT

Acres of 
free parking

F e a t u r e T i m e t 
I: I 0-2:40-4:10-5:40-7:25-8:55

Produced by IRW IN W INKLER and ROBERT CHARTO FF

B EST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR
JOHN G Av CLOSEN
BEST FILM EDITING

22nd

Week
How ion one 
picture trave 
so much staying 
pawe r??________

A movie 

that leaves o 
you feeling 
good.

S2 OO HI 6 p m
14 4 -2 :5 0 -4 4 0 

6 3 0 4 70 -10 10

52 OO Til 4 p.m. 
1.4)0-2:45-4:35 

6 :2 0 4 : I M 55

»,H> j 

Poker M a Q

Susan Sere! lamas

Rh herd Morns

ROCKY

«*0OLCf0 8> 

WStCItDB* 

(«CUTM 

ML'S*: Bt

*•” »>. 6* 

iii) MNE - rn m u m onto ■« g mm ■ an imp ■ Bin rn

mcrtijE *nt9\4N| •tXertyT*%CM a*cmm «m? *4AC mm*.eau ow .ow’TC 

JHI 

j W 5 U n to * A rtists

K W A W E WmVH 

 Soap Creek Saloon

TONIGHT
ABC ftfCOftDING ARTIST
DELBERT
MCCLINTON
Hot Fort Worth Boogie

kf 

J 07 Bee Covet Rd. 

327-9016

u ' ° 7 t

- f c ---------------------------------------------

Friday A Saturday:
D A N A D A V E

N e v e r a cover

$TOO FOOSE)All TOURNEY 
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

BOYCOTT COORS

The Austin Coalition for Human Rights at 
Coors urges you to support the current 
boycott of Coors beer, because the Adolph 
Coors Company

'a n g o l a * in u n fa ir la bo r practice*
’ d is c n m m a t * * a g a in * ! w o m a n , black* ch ic a n o * a n d 
h o m o t a x u a l*

*ra fu »a* to treat w o rk e r* w ith h u m a n d ig n ity 

For fu rth e r in fo r m a tio n c o n ta ct S tu a r t H e rth a t
or 

4 7 6 -4 0 1 7 

4 7 2 -2 8 5 0

U F lD ^ J v t F T o r a Second Big Week 
From "D evil in M iss Jones ' - Georgina Spelvin

C C C L C C C

r r r

TWO ADOLESCENT 
SISTER S SH ARE AN 
ADVENTURE 
OF EROTIC DISCOVERY

F r i d a y , J u l y 15, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 13

T H E K I L L E R W H A L E !

O R C A - T H E O N L Y A N I M A L W H O K I L L S
F O R R E V E N G E . The killer wha t1 hunts in packs 
like .i wolf ll attacked by man, he will hunt down 
that prison with a relentless, terrible.vengeance- 
across seas across time across all obstacles

SA M E STORY, TWO GREAT FILMS! 
HIS GIRL FRIDAY

S t a r r in g C a r y C r a n * l i w i ' K f t o n a i l A R a lp h t a too m y 
a n d

- 

4 V e 
R H * * * 

■ ' A ?
STARTS TONIGHT

A delft 7 OO 
ChiWrwi 4
i# " ' or Citiiwi* IOO
oet AIS * ss 
Nt* I R

I VI \%4« I si
713 CONGRESS • 47? 5411

MATINEE SUNDA YI 
Gin 2:3S 
Pag*: 17:40 4:70

m w i

A M I TO
10:10

Adults 7.00 
Childreii I OO

’Tse"

Seven Beauties
' *— * *—
4 Swept Away

Free Periling 
Behind Yering'i 
Aster S JO

J U L 15 16
MIDNIT I FEATURE!
HARDER THEY COME 

S A I l l I >
leo?Guadalupe .4-44351 

SPECIAL M IDN IT E FEATURE I

HARDER 
THEY 
COME

V A I #1 I V
?40? Guadalupe • 474 4351

vjo1^ moliere

zanv „a

''% , , 'o n i o o AA:::::

ff)*atre 9<0

ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE CENTER 

::’ 'onq * N ow Thru July 30
£ 
S A T U R D A Y 8 15 S U N D A Y 2 15 
X T H U R S D A Y F R ID A Y 
V R E G U L A R T IC K E T $4 
S T U D E N T S / S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S $3 
I;. P O Box 244 A U S T IN 78767 (Thursdays and S u n d a y s S2 50) 
*•’ R E S E R V A T IO N S N E C E S S A R Y 476-0541 

::::
* X 
I v 
« V 
S E A T IN G L IM IT E D I v 
.•***

W e request that tckets be picked up 24 hours in advance 

JULY 10,12,19,20-8:15 JULY 16-2:15
MINNIES MAGIC MIMES

4 5 4 5 1 4 7 NORTHCROSS M A U 
AN D ERSO N LANT A B U RN TT RO

*■ Mothers would lose ^ . 

T S H

r n

their sons, wives
Q 4.1 1—1__ I___ I- 
their husbands, 
I girls their lovers, 

I 
j 

. 

“ i

children their fathers ■ 
u 
and thousands of 
gallant young men * 
would perish fighting 
against impossible odds, 
for a mission that would 
change the meaning of the 
word courage for all time 

J ...and for a bridge.

v A lousy bridge.

V A M I I I X .) T C X ) FA R

IllNqdl I I c t HK
A B K H X .I U X J I A M 

D i r k ll o g a r d c la m e s t n a n M i d ta c it a i i k S c a n ( tu rn e r y ^

 

I ih iT U il h i s I I I h MI C x M ik l ( . e n c I la c k iiia n 

I l a r d y K n it t e r I a i i r a i c e O l i v i e r R y a n O ’N e a l 

M a x i m i l i a n V E k .II I iv ( J lln ia n n 

A n t l i o n s I k t p k i n s 

I k d K i l K i t t k N il

Today o» 1290-3:15-4:30-1:00-4:45 
Twi-tite Show Tickets 490-4:30/$!.50

*

*
*

*

*
*
*

*
*
*
*

P G

o

FC

I O

K S 

Si.,rmo*t KON s( HE IDI K 
Today at 12 00-2 :30- 5,00-7 30-4:55 

Tw i-lito Show Tickets 4:30- 5.-0 0 / $ 1.50

ON I - AWM*,

WHO HILLS 
Iron neVCMCC
I men AAC Hinm, 
©. m 

WILLE* VI*1**-1

Today et 12:30-2J M :30
9 30 I Jt .
Twi-lito Show Tkkots 
* 9 0 9 3 0 $150

 

 

ROCKY
PG
G

Ta
II.4S-7 Jt 
MAUM-AS 
Tmllh* sa»« t«w, 
( S I O U M

Stnbdil and The
Eye of the 
Tiger
Today at 190 3/00 5-00 
Twi-lito Show Tkkots 
4 30-590 JI M
THE ISLAND 
OF
DR. MOREAU

I atry ai 
17 OO I O M O O -4 4 0 4 OO-1 SS
t n - U M M a w Tttkaft 
5 J0-4OO VI SO

PG

PG

FRIDAY

TGIF
25' BEER
Pitchers $ 1.50 Highballs $ 1.00
3-7 pm

Happy Hour Daily 3-7 
25 Boor - S I OO Highballs - SI.SO Pinhors

725 W. 2 3 rd “a relittr* tradition * 477-55 05
3 hr* fro* parking in Tri-Tower* garage

,

f ^
C c . C C . c c <- C C C c

f v

 n m

P R E S E N T S

Tonite
THE BU GS
HENDERSON GROUP

Sat. Nite
M IN K DEVILLE

Sun. Nite
D A V ID LA FLAMME

Mon. Nite
JOHN M A Y A L L

S I S ^ BARTON SPRIN G S RD. 
4 7 7 - 9 7 6 *

Your Sum m er Place 
For Delightful Food! 
3 0 4 West 13Th St.

The C om m on Market is the place to spend on hour or 
with o little 
so eating delicious im ported food 
wine or beer. C om e buy your picnic or party f o o d ... 
w e hove m em oroble food to go, a n d its re ason ­

able too.

Sum m er Hours: 8 :3 0 A M -8 PM 

M o n .-Fri. 

Saturday
1 0 A M -8 PM

Pericles Criss, Proprietor 0 Resident Philosopher

IN 
COLOR
oiw hhOEOHMNA M FKL VIN 
A N N IT E H AVEN • C L A U D IA
Showtime*: ll OO am, 1:00, 3:00, 590, 7:00, 490 4 1190 pm 
Laie Show Fri. & Sat 
UNCUT — UNCENSORED_______

CINEMA *WEST

2130 S. Congress • Theatre open ll AM • 442-571V

texas union presets

. i i

SINGO Loire

T r a v e l i n g a l l s t a r s
I & ? m o t o r k i n e s J|

J a m e s E a rl J o n e s . R ic h a r d P ry o r, 
B illy D e e W i l l i a m s

*

 

* 

T O N I G H T 

8 and IO p.m. 

Texas Union Theatre

$1.25 with UT ID 
★ dr ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ic ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

* HARPER RETURNS!! *
*
*
A
*
*
*
A
*
*
*

**VBB€ M O W M O e M O V *

 M E I f l l O f t

to A OOtfTTOWN / TUKUA* fOW. IHOOOON

M

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O R C A

R I C H A R D H A R R I S 

C H A R L O T T E R A M P L I N G

W IL L S A M P S O N D O M R A K ««»*«»*» i«m> a no t. memmm o l t u x rome
MBMMMO»0Mtl MMNKHltUt llKMMO VMM★*!««• <*«•* »M It Bt* MBI A*
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showtown usa

MWV 18) * CAMIH0K RO 818 8884

TTT ANS ★ TE X AS
J - **n* *| y« w

j 11 H i d L L J

Mown oriN I t m
TI A TUBIS 
7:7*-4:1M 9S-7:$A*:40 
I*4h*4 frk** Tit Isl! 
MON SAT.

Weeki

• ’I 

1

IAT ll r 

‘U L U f ( HH51‘ 

'H- C X i i i N

MAMGCXM UJ/Mt 

v/ALKFN C*VVH*7'ST
rt

'A N N IE H A I

A J Af f R O IU N S CHARI IS M io n I f1<00U<

Wfift.-f I r WQQVh 7-1 lf N am) M A R ' HAU BRU.KMAN • D«<- KM by WOOOf A lif N
POiFMtRIU SUOMCi SMU mo

MK United Artists

■ 
CHARI I S H JOI ft

*, it J rMUMJM * A*. WOBI

UNWMBO*

A 

; 

Academy 
Award Winner 
Best Documentary 
Feature

II KARTS
 AKI) 
MIM)S

“Excruciatingly brilliant
Paul Zimmer man Newsweek 

“Should be seen by every American.”
Charles Champlin I os Angeles Times 

„

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 

7:30 & 9:3 0 

Burdine Aud.
1.50

*
A -
^ " N e w m a n is th e p e rfe c t e m b o d im e n t o f ^ 

^ th e p r iv a t e eye, a b a tt e re d k n ig h t in a ^ 
^ p o ly e s t e r m ix , w is e c r a c k in g a n d c o m - 
^ p a s s io n a t e , a s u c k e r fo r u n d e r d o g s , lo n g ^ 
^ o d d s a n d lo s t c a u s e s , d r iv e n to fin d th e A 

,

^ tru th a n d s e e a t le a s t r o u g h j u s t ic e d o n e ...

M s e n s a t io n a lly g o o d . " ... C h a r l e s C h a m p lin ,

V L A . T im e s 
) f
A
* 
* with Joanne Woodward ^

J 
Jr 8 and IO p.m. 
8 and IO p.m.
* 

SATURDAY 

J
Texas Union Theatre J
A

C l OC 
IIT in 
.
$1.25 with UT ID 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A w m
★ C I N E M A UNDER THE S T A U S S J

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Vincent Price
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THE HOUSE OF W AX »
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S U N D A Y 
Texas Union Patio 

ROTTON

George C. Scott as Patton 
A Franklin J. Schooner Film 
Screenplay by Francis Ford Coppola 
and Edmund North 

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 
1.50 

8:30 PM ONLY 
Jester Aud.

LATE
SH O W

Friday & 

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11:35 ONLY 

Burdine Aud. 

1.50

J L A a ^ . iI L aA . I u
LATE SHOW
11:25

Friday & Saturday 
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Jester Aud. 

# )

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4KU*

"Kid 

EEOUOEO ADULT I STUDENT PRICES hr TWWTT SHOWnCKETS—LIEHTEB ta SEATING

★

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 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ) ♦ ■

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, July 15, 1977

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F U f t N I S H f t O A F A f t T M f t W T S ■ • F U f t H t S H K > A f t A I T T M g N T S ■ W i M M B A » A 1 T M » I T S M F U f t N I S H I O A P A R T M E N T S

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A TI >V I R AMI I M PM O Pf RT H A

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Summer Special on 2 Bedrooms

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W B iti I !*tl 447 Ii i?
S O N I RC TAMA A v Ider.' tape record#' 
iv in T v a » t » a f a p e t w a r r a n t y 
pi u i 
4)4 *1*0

M u s U a l - K o c 

f a t *

r o s e w o o d
N T U R * T O U q u it# 
a m o *R *rVR*-p e e r u n i t y ! goo d *ou>hi 
* ’ 4 

e n d c o n d itio n $100 4 7 ) *S*S d a y * 
IW S e ven in g*
R IC K RNR A lk . I R a ir t ' n . g u ita r Sun 
b t U t b o e u tlfu l m * t r t> m * n l 
I H A v c * 
Sopor beati* am p head n *v *r used U t ) 
4)4 * W a v ' HA 441 J ’ * *

1 * 7 ) I S M S l r ‘ b io n i i 'M o m h o 1'o w body 
re d b u m b u t k l n y p it i up I d ’ ) 
C h e r r y 
44) SIRS

M O D I* H D OU* I D M a a e t W k go.ta r 
w rn hardihan ta te 11 m o n th * o ld i d ' 
41* *40*

y A M A N A 4 S I R I N G g u ita r m o d * ) 
ISO g ood c o n d itio n $ ’ ) 

* ) i 0 /» J

f i f 

Oi D I R U P R IG H T solid wood p a >o l.’ V 
.a id i t o 'e o in g a 'ag# a' MO* K ir k w o o d 
tn a n . an 4A.I K M )
ie * t i n t 

t>» 

A N T IQ U C M M S t f u p r ig h t b o . g i t 
f r o m p ia n o 
' r n t o i t i i c o n d itio n
ASI) 
I OR S A I f V OOO y . tai * lt> .ny H i ti 
ly u i a d S HO In t lo c *** . a i # 4A* * 0#v 

t a i ! 47* HRO

- 

G IB S O N Se w i t h c a i # SIDO 
D elu x e a m p lifie r Both e a rly 
m o d e i i Randy 4*3 4072

7 a n tia r 
*9 t 

R e t t - f e r S a le

A M R f e G IS tf , Rlr. 0 G o ld e n R * tr av#r i 
b o r n M e v 
i * t h n e a 'th v w o rm e d i h p t i 
t a r r m it i H O m * t * v I I M 4S9 H A *
A K I IR IS H Setter p u p p .e i 7 w k ) w o rm 
’ pm or a oat
ad 

ih o ti 4S4A02) a " r 

H e m e t - For Sole
BEST LO C A TIO N m A u s tin Lovely ><» 
ro o m * J b e th * F iv # b*c*ta i north of 
U m v e r*> ty B e o u tffu i c o r m r 
* u 
t r o * » A t tr o c t iv a ga age 
la rg e pet a t 
a p a r tm e n t 
to r * n o t n * r a p a r t ­
m e n t if d e n te d < 479-7*1 ’

( S p * . # 

tot 

B IC Y C L E TO U.T.

t h i i 

y a d o w 

c h a r m m g 

p m 
» tu c c o 
m g a io r K *.a te d ju s t n o r t h o t ? * fh and 
u t of I HJS C o m p le te ly * h * d a d t>» huge 
v a n and oak fre e s , th e r o o m * a r # ’ * 't f e 
th to ts of c io * * t » p a c e a n d an a d d e d 
nos ot a 
i 
t f 
s tu d s 
in g o o d eono> 
par a t# f r o m th # h o u s e 
n a n d p r ic e d a t s i * SOO C a n lo u > » # 
e th e r R e * to r 452 1724 or 472 !4 *4 tor

IKJ * q 

’ h a t 

1

9

 A

u

g

u

s

t

 

7

7

;

j

I B E D R O O M
i i 60
WAL a TO CAM PUS 

fu " x tu f# and drapes 
Beautiful naw 
each 
Ruin in kitchen CA CH pool 
a part", an ♦ n#i us own balcony or p*t>o 
Fully ar pated wa tar. gas. cab!# po ti 
HO! Rad ft ■ta- i l l HAO SH 6)13 Central 
R ro partiei inc

2 B EDRO O M S 
STUDIO $200

On shuffle Private patioi and balconies, 
beautiful pool, frost free refrigerator 
fully shag carpatad CA Ch, an bout In 
i 34 b • ton 
* '• na" W ater, cable paid 
D rive 444 7490 451 6533 Central Proper 
1-as inc

Si70 - $150
PLU S E L E C T R IC IT Y O N LY 
I arg# one bedroom and etfiC'n"Cy '# 'g e 
closets fully carpeted, cable T V., d'S 
pose 1. gas and water furnished, s w m 
ming pool man on duty wa'k-ng d<s 
canc a to ( I I No children, no pats, 
avai'abia now and fall '77.

F O U N T A IN TE R R A C E A P T )

SIO Y' 30fh 

477 9959

AVAILABLE 
NOW 
1717 E N F I E L D
I Br and E ft SI J) *175 A E. 479 97*7
2505 E N F I E L D
1 Br pool Courtyard ABP H I ) 471 2775
105 E . 31st
Walk to U T ■ E ft 477 09)9

FALL
LEASING

I br 
I block from IF Shuttle 
SU9 pius ah'. 
fia t if icily a ffk ia t’ y 
inc ny LeM arquee 302 W 38th, 4)t 31)4

*169 pius 

P A R K S ID E A P T S .
4209 Burnet Rd.

th e s tre e t 

fan/us s w im . and 

I & 2br F u rn ish e d and u n fu r­
Larg a 
log 
nished P la y 
a cross 
in R am sa y P a rk 
Reasonable rafts no pats no . h iid re n 
Ide a l to r Students and fa c u lty Now leas­
ing to t the fall semester 
4)4-3251 

452-2622

IB A 

IB R 
'Sundry room. pool H S ) plus 
E lectricity Laton! Apts 803 W 14th 477- 
2082 476-1134
SUMME R l e a s i n g E ffic ie n c ie s tijO F 
landscaped 
t i ) ) 
yard windows, laundry caD'e 3 blocks 
Campus 807 W 

IB R H SO * 170 Pool, 

lith 477 108?

E F F I C I E N C Y 
A V A I L A B L E T O D A Y

N « eh < -enc 1 w.th doubt* ped, fra# gas 
and cable TV, i blocks from shut’ ie rent 
red ed ? w ilin g to become assistant 
m anager Loc ated at IOO cr 34?h Rut cad 
454 7Ti- 477 n n

B R O K E N A R R O W A P T S . 
2 2 2 0 L E O N 
4 7 7 -4 9 4 2

V ary nice IB R IBA Summer available, 
at last year's rates Gat 'am quick while 
they're still her*.

TOWNLAKE AREA
E x t r a la rg e 2BR 
F la ts & T o w nh ou ses 
F u r n f r o m 5185
(W ater gas cable pa d ), CA-CH, dish­
washer. disposal, pool, game room. on 
shuttle
1201 Tinoiri Ford Rd 

444-3411

T H E C O N S U L

N E E D TO SAVE AND

S T IL L B l 

, BLOCK FR O M CAM PUS
B L A C K S T O N E APTS 
?vto r e d R i v e r
476-5631
At- will help yon find a roommate ‘0 
share f«pr*nses S/4 50 a month all bills 
pard

A PARAGON P R O P E R T Y

L U X U R Y FOR 
S U M M E R
E ffic ie n c ie s I & 2 B R 
fro m $135. L a r g e P o ol, 
w a lk to c a m p u s
W a r w i c k Apts.

7907 w ast Ave

474-1712

T H R E E - O H - F I V E
A P T S
l a r g e c o n t e m p o r a r y e f f i c i e n c y 
apa rtm e n ts H35 a m onth sum m er A 
e le c tr ic ity W a lk In closets, o utsid e 
storage area. pool, ca b le T v . laundry, 
CA CH, dishw asher On IF sh uttle Stop, 
6 blocks to cam pus

305 W 35th 

454-3945

5 B L O C K S W E S T 
O F C A M P U S
S um m er lease, new e fficien cie s paneled
liv in g room , offset bedroom and kitchen, 
cable w afer gas (sto ve ) furnished, H31 
and $136
R E O OAK APTS 2104 SAN G A B R IE L
476-7916
4 77-5514 

C H A R M IN G O L D E R v e ry spacious 
b e a u tifu lly 
in 
fo o r p e * TO5W 22 J A B P 9/6 7047 a fte r
5

redecorated a p a rtm e n t 

ROOM AND SOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

Limited space is available for the Fall 
term in three of the most convenient 
residences in the University of Texas 
area.

A T I ®

Located at 2706 Nueces, 
0 3 (N T E $ S ft
three blocks from campus 
and on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious 
meals per week, maid service, parking, 
swimming pool, lounges, many extras. Co­
ed

WEst

ty houses and shopping, parking on 
premises, maid service, nineteen meals per 
lounges, 
w ee k, pool, sundecks and 
kitchenettes in each suite. All women.

'lHe>ne 2700 Nueces, on the shuttle 
bus route. Small and quiet, 
frills housing. Meals served at the 
no 
Contessa, maid service and parking included. 
All men.

For additional information call 477-9766, or 
come by 2706 Nueces. We think you'll be 
glad you did!

L E F T BA NK
s u m m e r 
1 & 2B R fu rn is h e d fro m S145 
fat!
I& 2 B R fu rn is h e d fro m Si85 
2408 L o n g v i e w 
476-5691

A B P
S U M M E R RATES

from H34 00 

IB R '* fro™ H75 00 
Efts 
CA CH pool $ minutes to downtown and 
Mopac A aik to campus

T H E C H A P A R R A L 

2408 Leon 

476-3467

I Bedroom
S U S

Very clos# to campus and shuttle bus 
Beautifully paneled fully carpeted, ail 
b u ilt in k itc h e n CA C H, b u ilt-in 
large close**, water-gas- 
bookshelves, 
cable paid *307 Aye A 459-1053 451-6533 
Central Properties Inc

L A R G E ROOMY I A 2BR apa rtm e n ts, 
SUO & s'60 plus e le c tric end gas,_CA/CH,
shuttle, shopping center, 1200 E 52nd
A pt 102-A, 453-6239___________________

a center, I TIX) “

leases 
M i A M IG O . S um m er and fa ll 
a v a ila b le E fficiencies. 
I A 2 bedroom 
flats, I & 7 bedroom studios Few leases 
a v a ila b le 
fo r 2nd s u m m e r sessions. 
S e cu rity guard, shuttle bus, saunas, ex­
e rc is e 
room , c lu b ro om , pool 4505
D u v a l, 451-4119 451-403T_________________

TU R N OR u n fu rn on s h uttle 
I and 2 
la rg e b ed ro o m s C a p ita l V illa 1008 
___________________
R elnli. 653-5M4 

THE B R O W N L E E efficien cie s $90/mo 
u tilitie s paid. a c . hot plate, re frig e ra to r, 
share bath 2502 Nueces, see evenings
477-1379______________________________
2BR F U R N IS H E D $230 SO ABP w a lk to 
law school m u st re n t by J u ly I. 478-5355.
2BR T O W N H O U S E n e a r H a n c o c k 
Center a va ila b le fo r sum m er o nly, H IO 
plus e le c tric ity phone 926-1219.________

ABP. CH-CA, pool 2BR. no pets W a lk ­
ing d istance UT Facing H e m p h ill P a rk 
f or responsible a du lts 3011 W hiffs, 477- 
1734
C O N V E N IE N T - shuttle, 1-1, w ater, gas 
paid, ca ble paid No pets c h ild re n 
/OO 
H earn *115 476-0953, 476-8922, 472-86*8

1 BR V A U L T E D callings. S k y lig h t,“near 
shuttle, gas and w ater paid. no lease, 
SI45 per m onth c a ll 327-0391 a fte r 6 pm.

2 A P A R T M E N T S 905 W. 22Vs St w ith in 
w a lk in g distance of U T , 836-4415

IB A studio Reduced rent CA-CH, 
2BR 
dishw asher, disposal. 4 blocks 
In ­
tra m u ra l Fields Gas, w a te r paid. 454- 
2170

to 

A P T .- H O T E L e ffic ie n c ie s - AC, ABP, 
$135 up, 1 block to d re g, 477-1279.______
I BEDROOM, all bills paid, dishwasher,
d is p o s a l, p o o l, CA CH A v a ila b le 
su m m er and ta ll near U T 472-1598

IB R , 
S E M E S T E R L E A S E s a c rific e 
SI49 50 2BR, $185 pius e le c tric Oak 
K noll 620 South 1st 444-1269. C all now.

C O N V E N IE N T S H U T T L E - Tall sp rin a 
No pets, c h ild re n Qu.et com plex 700 
Hearn. $132, 476-0953 476-8922 472-8648

a v a i l a b l e a u g 22 w alk u n iv e rs ity ! 
No pets c h ild re n 304 E 33rd, lease $147. 
4 78 6928 472 8648

W A LK TO C A M P US 2-1 pool S3>5 ABP 
R ea ltyW o rld In ve stm e n ts 443-2212.

ROOM AND BOARD

N E W M A N H A L L 
W O M E N S D O R M
Summer Rates 
S42 up weekly

S m all, quiet, 
frie n d ly , e xcelle nt food, 
doubles, single room s, m aids, p a rk in g , 
l a u n d r y , k i t c h e n e t t e , c lo s e 
to 
e v e ry th in g Room board. 19 m eals.

2026 G u a d a lu p e

476-0669

C O O P O P E N IN G S Share expenses 
Responsible s e lf-re lia n t group 
liv in g 
In te r Co op C ouncil, 510 W 23rd, 476- 
19ST__________________ _______________

W O M EN AN O M E N L a rg e rooms, good 
I block fro m cam pus. Clean, new ly 
food 
carpeted Come v is it us a t L a u re l House 
Co-op. 2612 G uadalupe, 474-2743_______

G E R M A N HOUSE singles *155’ m o nth ’ 
doubles $125 m o nth T e rm c o n tra c ts 
a v a ila b le 2103 Nueces o r 477-8865.

NEW G U IL D Co-op vacacies singles 
doubles male, fe m a le , now, fa ll; 510 W 
23rd 472-03)2

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

SOUTH, 3-1 Va, CA-CH, dishw asher, d is ­
posal, m nge, carpet, drapes, garage, 
huge y a rd $275. deposit HOO Call C athy 
454-9482
SOUTH, 3 - l'a - l, CA-CH, dishw asher, d is ­
posal, garden $250 443-9651. m o ve in 
Aug 5.

ROOM AND BOARD

TYFING

ju s t N o rth of 27th at 
G u a d a lu p e 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

M B A 
T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G

"

T H E C O M P L E T E 
P R O F E S S IO N A L
f u l l t i m e 
t y p i n g s e r v i c e
472-3210 a n d 472-7677

 

T Y P I N G a h u n i v e r s i t y a n d
i *
■J 
R 
R 
Y 

business w ork
Spanish ty p in g
Last m inu te service
Free p arkin g
Open 9 8 M on-Th 4 9 5

S E R V I C E ^ ' 4 Sat

472-8936

D o b ie M a ll

H O L L E Y 'S
T Y P IN G
SER VICE
Copies
Theses 
Dissertations 
Resumes 
T e r m papers

1211-A W. 34th

451-7303__
WOODS
T Y P I N G S E R V IC E
707 W est M L , K . B lv d . 
472-6302
Themes *heses dissertations, law 
14 years experience 
a ll w ork guaranteed 

Free P a rk in g

R E P O R T S T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s , 
books ty p e d a c c u ra te ly , 
re aso n a ble . 
P rin tin g , binding O ff 24th S treet M rs. 
Bodour, 478-8113

B O BBYE D E L A F IE L D . IB M Setectrlc, 
p ic a /e lite 30 years experience. Books, 
d is s e r t a t i o n s , 
r e p o r t s , 
m im e o g ra p h in g , 442-7164

th e s e s , 

VI RGI N IA SC H N E ID ER 
ty p in g S*r- 
vice G ra d u ate and u nd e rg rad u a te ty p ­
ing, p rin tin g , bin d ing , 1515 Koenig Lane 
459 7205

J u s t N o rth of 27th 
a t G u a d a lu p e 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

R E S U M E S
w ith o r w ith o u t p ic tu re s 
2 D a y S e rv ic e 
472-3210 and 472-7677

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G service, dis­
sertations, m a nu scrip ts, resum es, etc. 
C all a n y tim e , 444-1134

T Y P IN G , ETC. Cheap, fa st, accurate, 
n ea r c a m p u s 65-804 page C a ll S u i! 
P atterson 474-2439, a tte r 5 p m _______

E X PE R I ENC E D AC A DE M IC ty ping - 
near cam pus - papers, theses, d isse r­
r e s u m e s , m a n u s c r i p t s . 
t a t i o n s , 
Addeane 472-9658, a tte r I OO pm.

FAST T Y P IN G , p e r s o n a li s service fo r 
theses, te rm papers, d issertations, etc 
M rs B e tty Jackson, 442-8545

F R E l f P I C K U P a n d 
P ro fe s s io n a l 
ty p in g a t 
prices, 
243-1672 a lm o st a n y tim e C ynthia

ti a iTv a r y . 
re a s o n a b le
IB M c o rre c tin g se ie ctric, c a ll 

you c a n a ffo rd

E<tONOTYPE

low cost ty p in g by experienced people 
w ho CARE about q u a lity 

B r in g us y o u r 
th e s is , d is s e r ta tio n , 
memo, b rie f, re p o rt, le tte r, paper, or 
w hatever

37th af guadalupe 
453 5452
And now a 2nd convenient location

EttONOTYPE
R I V E R S I D E

E R ive rside at Lakeshore 
443 4498

M - T h 8 :3 0 -8 , F r i 8 :3 0 -6 

S a t 10-4

NOW LEASING FOR FALL
DEXTER HOUSE
First Class Accommodations
Private Rooms, Semi-Private 
Available at Reasonable Rates

5 Day Maid Service

Swimming Pool
O p tio n al M eal 
Plan at

Madison House

W here Food Is King

Apply at: Madison House 

709 W. 22nd

Call 478-9891

H E iP ip jp M P in a ip iP ip

UNFURN. APARTMRNTS

c
I
I W O R L D FAM OUS

L ib e r a te d Space
L a rg e pool, clo th in g o ptional, secure 
r e la tiv e ly tre e c o m m u n ity e n v iro n m e n t, 
re c e n tly rem odeled, cross v e n tila tio n , 
a ir conditioning, on prem ises services 
sections to r p a rty in g , c h ild re n , q uiet 
C onvenient to cam pus 

I 8. 2 BR $140-1165 plus E
477-1898 T e rry P a rk e r

IE 
— 
[2 

G R A D U A T E STU D ENTS, fa c u lty , staH 
only, S tric tly quie t I br, J b r B e a utiful 
scenic 
location No c h ild re n No pets 
*175, *215 plus e le c tric ity 1801 W e itla k e 
327-0479 to r a p p o intm en t

I BLOCK FR O M Law School 808 E 30th 
C h a rm ing 
IB R a p a rtm a n * hardwood 
ftoors m odern k itch en appliances, deck 
over ooxmg W a lle r Creek $215 m onth 
pius u tilitie s SSO deposit. I y r tease 477- 
4439

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

L U X U R Y
C O N T E M P O R A R Y
N o r'h in W estover H ills 3-2, lo ft decks 
fabulous view of H ill Coon 
on 3 eve s 
tr y p riv a te fenced ya rd. fire p la c e g a r­
age 25 
f t v a u lte d c e ilin g b u ilt n 
bookshelves carpet, stove, re frig e ra to r, 
q u a l i t y 
d s p o s a 
d i s h w a s h e r 
n e ig n o o 'h o o d 
c u l-d e -*# c A v a ila b le 
now $395 442 2002 2)8 3385

NE 2-’ NO com m on w a lls k os 
o k carpe* drapes w o connection 
pius brits R ea ltyW o rtd Investm ents, 
2212

Z ILK E *? L U X U R Y 2-1 w ith lo ft, now 
trees, c a rp o rt carpe* th ro u g h o u t $175 
pius bt Ms R ealty w o r d In ve stm e n ts 443 
22U

BUSINESS OkaOSTUNITItS

F R O Z E N Y O G U R T 
S O L A R I U M
Fully equipped small ,nv#s»men' *tm 
ren'tl. proti'ab*# business la a ant a# 
p o r t u n it y 
r e s p o n s iv e o w n e r 
operator Phone 47* *5ti Wa tar <#©ng

fo r 

B E G IN N IN G P R O FESSIO N ALS 
tow n of*-ca spa- a L if t »• aid ti t a »• 
and Congress v a ry r e a s o n * ',* •«»#,
479-3805

 F rid a y , July 15, 1977 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15

TODAY’S CBOSSWOBD PUZZLE

A C R O S S

Y e s te rd a y .* P u z z le S o lv e d

W H A T S THE M ATTER ?
s t il l h a v in g t r o u b l e 
w it h VOUK CARPEN ?

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

H A L F W A Y
HO USE
A D M IN IS T R A T O R
The Brown School is now tak­
ing applications for a position 
as H a l f w a y Hous e a d ­
ministrator Requirements for 
this po sitio n 
the 
following

include 

1 BA level o r above
2 P re v io u i experience 

tre a tm e n t

rn re sid e n tial

3 A p p lica n t m u st Pe m a rrie d w ith no 
ch 'id re n A o m .n ijfra to r and spouse 
w ill be re q u ire d to reside at Medway 
House

4 Appl'cants must nave a car available

fo r use th ro u gh o ut the day

Call Director for Rehabilita­
tive Services at 478-6662 9-5.

A p a r t m e n t
M a n a g e r

M a rrie d couple, no en idren. no pets, to 
liv e m and m anage sm a ll student co m ­
plex near cam pus A pply at 1402 Nueces

N E E D M O N E Y ? The F lo w e r People 
need people to sell flo w e rs Thursday, 
F rid a y , Sa-urday, Sunday H ig h e s tcom- 
m.ssion paid d a ily 282-1102,

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R M a tu re , 
re s p e c ta b le , d ip lo m a tic , e x ­
n ea t, 
p e r ie n c e d 
u n e n c u m b e r e d M a il 
resum e B ill B e rgstro m , 1212 Guadalupe 
N o 412, A u s tin , 78701.

PA R T T IM E help w anted to r food and 
a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e c o n c e s s io n s a t 
M anor Downs R ace tra ck and Rodeo 
A rena Some e x p e rie n c e necessary. 
M ust be 18 F ir s t show Aug 13 Can 272 
5581

YOUNG M A R R IE D student p re fe rre d
or couple to assist in m aintenance of a 
U T area a p a rtm e n t com plex 
In e x ­
change fo r IJS In re du ctio n of re nt 451 - 
3470 

________

P A R T -T IM E H E L P w ith a p a rtm e n t 
leasing 
to r U n iv e rs ity area com plex. 
Can 458-4037, or send resum e to P O Box 
49196, A u stin 78765

E A R N 1350 P E R m onth. You provide
room , food, IO hours per week personal 
c a re to r m an g e n e ra lly co n fin e d 
to 
w heelchair. W ill consider options, no 
food, no c a re 453-8015.

H E L P E S T A B L IS H a new A ustin tr a d i­
tion. B ag-of-Chicken, 404 E 6th St., 
needs cooks and w a itre s s help 
fo r 
re s ta u ra n t and beer garden. Hours fle x i­
ble, no tu rk e y s need apply. See Tom 2- 
4 3 0 ^ _________

W H IT E R A B B IT DISCO now accepting 
a pp licatio n s 
fo r c o c k ta il waitpersons 
A pply in person 12-2 o r 6-8 83) Houston 
S t.________________

N E E D E D 2 w orkm e n w ith basis con­
s tru c tio n experience $3 50 hour, ca ll Joe 
Srain, 443-9593 between 9-5.

T E L E P H O N E SALES M onday th ru F r i ­
day, 5 45 to 8 45 p.m ., sa la ry plus com ­
m ission, good w o rk in g conditions The 
A ustin C itizen 453-6651

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y tra in e e fu ll tim e . 
M u s t h a v e e x c e lle n t s k ills , som e 
se c re ta ria l experience C all 476 4851 
Ask fo r H o lly M F, 9-5.

V OL U N T E K H B A N D S M E N n eeded fo r 
A u stin Texans Band M ust read w ell. No 
rehearsals. 451-0645, 451-4426

D R IV E R S W A N T E D fo r D om ino's P iz ­
za M ust have own car, fle x ib le hours, 
good pay. A p p ly 404 W 26th o r 2111 E. 
R ive rside D r

WOR KE RS N E E DE D your Good F oods 
re s ta u ra n t and New Age D e p a rtm e n t 
Store, Rf I Box I, Cleudenin, W Y, 25268

TR U E V A L U E H a rd w a re Store needs 
m o rnin g salesperson w ith h a rd w a re and 
housewares sales experience. C all 478-
9672

UNCLASSIFIED

W edding P ho to gra p h y - Save 474-6977 

10speedS6 5 M a r »I n D i 8$400 474-1093

COPIES 3‘

I uncollated loose sheets 

*8 hrs

S E L F - S E R V 4 - C O P I E S 

A N Y T I M E 
T Y P I N G * P R I N T I N G * 
B I N D I N G

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

’ BOO L ava ca 
476 6662
F re e p a rk in g on fop level of Greenwood 
T o w e r P a r k in g G a r a g e 
1 8 th A 
G uadalupe

7:30 am-10:30 pm M-F 
9 am-6 pm Sat

(a t Guadalupe store fc 8 pm.
on our Savin 750)

3C COPIES
4‘ COPIES
E<tONO$OPY
E<tONO<tOPY

to r SO o r rn ore copies 
Self serve or 24 hr service

and now

453-5452

3701 G uadalupe 

R I V E R S I D E

E R iv e r side at Lakeshore 
iv Th 8 30-8, F ri 8 30 6 

443-4498

Sat. 10-4

^COPIES

w here you have a choice
TO P Q U A L IT Y
Good Quality 
or
3* Budget Copies
(u n c o lla te d loose sheets 48 hours)

Q u a lity 
V e rs a tility 

Speed
Convenience

G ra d School Q u a lity guaranteed 
w ord processing 
fu ll service b in d e ry
GINNY'S COPYING 
SERVICE
7 am-IO pm weekdays, 9-5 S aturday 

44 Oobie M a ll 
<76 9171 

108 Congress
477-9827

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g : any area 
24 hours, 7 days 477-3249

WIE M O VE TO suit you - re lia b le m o vers 
re a s o n a b le ra te s P a t 477-4180 or 

W illia m 345-8781

re m o d e lin g 
P L U M B IN G R E P A IR S , 
L o w 
ra te s M a s te r p lu m b e r O ld e r 
houses sp ecia lty 441-3684, $2 50 o ff w ith 
ad.

FOR RENT

M IN I-S T O R A G E
SOUTH
C oncrete block construction, s e c u rity 
p a tro l, SIO up m onthly. C all 444-2411. 

Woodland Goodwin

ROOMS

2 BLOCKS UT, nicely fu rn ish e d room s, 
e ffic ie n c ie s and a pa rtm e n ts fo r sum m er 
and fa ll G reat student atm osphere, $70 
and up L y le House. 2800 W hitls, 477 7558 

s h a g 
W A L K I N G D I ST A N C E U T 
c a rp e ts , C A /C H , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s 
$27 50 weekly, $85 m o nth ly. U n iv e rs ity 
House, 2710 Nueces, 477-9388

F U R N IS H E D ROOM 
In A.C . p riv a te 
hom e I block fro m W G sh uttle , kitch en , 
la u n d ry p riv ile g e s P re fe r g ra d u a te s tu ­
dent, non-sm oker $125/mo 472-9931

ROOMMATES

IF v o u N E E D a '■OC m m ate to shar e a - 
a p a rtm e n t 
j Mock fro m cam pus $74 50 
per m onth ABP m a le Of te m a e ca 
R ich a rd 476-5631

F E M A L E TO share 2 bedroom 2 ba*h
t u r n shed a p a rtm e n t rn scenic E n fie ld 
Rhonda 478-304?

F E M A L E PERSON to Share iarg e coun­
tr y house w ith m u s ic ia n and w ife re n t 
H23 OO m o n th ly , :st OOO4
F R I E N D L Y M A L E g o v e r n m e n t 
professor. 29 w ants co o p e ra tiv e liv in g 
w ith grou p 
I don t sm oke and I can 
cook S ta rt Septem ber C all D avid 447- 
7356

R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N 
to s h a re
South A u s tin fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t $100 
i b ills deposit 442 ISSC a fte r 5 30
F E M A L E TO share ?br, 2ba u n fu rnish ed 
a p a rtm e n t Near s h uttle Has pool L in 
da 443 5)33 M F 6 IO evenings

HOU SE M A T E N EE DE D Sept” I G ra d 
s tu d e n t o r e m p lo y e d 
fe m a le Non 
sm oker nice 2 br house near cam pus 
$140, 'i b ills 477-3525.
NOUS E M A T E A V A IL A B L E A w fu l! 
$90 mo. ’ n b ills, own room , share house 
quiet. 4200 S in c la ir. 453-0819, Steve

L IB E R A L H O U S E M A TE fo r b e a u tifu lly 
fu rn ish e d 2br a p a rtm e n t In H ik e r area 
C a ll 443-6277 447-3224 a fte r 6 pm
$100 mo plus W e le c tric .
N E A T R E S P O N S IB L E person to share 
house w ith students HOO a ll b ills pax? 
C all M ike 472 3207

I OR 2 F E M A L E ro om m a te s to share 
nice 2 br apt fo r ta ll o r sp rin g C all 
T e rry , 4S4-015S atta r 5 IS

N E E D TO S U BLE ASE I br studio N,ce 
a p a rtm e n t b e a u tifu l view $130 ABP To 
share w ith another g ir l Can 454 1458 or 
444 1663._____________

M A L E R O O M M A T E 
$120 per m onth C en tu ry Square 
nished a p a rtm e n t, can M ike 4/4 5856

rest of sum m er 
f u r ­

W AN T TO SHARE 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t 
w it h non s m o k in g 
f a l l 
sem ester W rite M s A M alone, 211 
B lue b ird, Pasadena. Texas 77502

fe m a le 

fo r 

l a w S TU D E N T needs lib e ra l fe m a le 
grad u a te student ro o m m a te 2br a p a rt 
m e n t $ 112 ABP. 4 4!) A ir p o r t C a ll 
Angela, n ig h ts 454 2896

FEM A LE HOUSEMATE lo s h a riT T T 
N eat g ra d stu d e n t p re fe rre d N ear 
T a rry to w n A B P $115 476 5667

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR H E L P W IT H an unwed pregnancy, 
c a ll Edna Gladney Home. F o rt W orth 
Texas 

to ll fre e 1-800 792 1104

A L L S A IN T 'S Episcopal School 209 w 
27th has a lim ite d num ber of openings in 
fan classes fo r c h ild re n 4 5 years old 
c a ll 472 8866

LOST A FOUND

"S H A G " LO S T S u n d a y J u ly 3, a t 
Paleface P a rk • m e d iu m size shaggy 
beige dog w ith black tips on ears and 
fa il, was w e a rin g c o lla r w ith 
i d tag 
cal! Susan 474-8225 472 8442

L O ST- B L A C K C h ih u a h u a a t L a k e 
T ra v is N am ed "J o e " Please re tu rn 
R ew ard 474 8491, keep try in g

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
L E A R N TO P L A T G u ita r B eginner and 
advanced D rew Thomason. 478 0650

E X P E R I E N C E D P IA N O 
t t b C h e r 
b e g in n e r a d v a n c e d U T M u s ic E d 
degree G u ita r also C lassical folk 459 
9642, a fte r 7 pm 476-4407

TUTORING
tu to r 

W A N T E D M A L E 
fo r G R E S, 
SIO 00 P /H Contact M y re tta Heath, 
7026 W urzbach Rd No 1016, San A n ­
tonio, Texas 78229

SPANISH TUTO R expe rie nce d teacher 
P O. Box 5232 Austin. Zip 78703

FURNISHED HOUSES

2 B D R M HOUSE south $145 P a rtia lly 
fu rn ish e d 
if desired 2100 N ickerson, 
afternoon o n ly

D on't tie 

up your 

cash in 

unused 

items

around 

the 

house. 

Sell them 

in 

The 

D a ily

Texan! 

To p la ce 
an ad, 

call 

471 - 5244.

TRAVEL

WANTED

N E E D A R ID E 7 Need help d riv in g ? C all 
458-2432 - keep try in g We ll get you 
together

P IN K F L A M IN G O S b u y i usable blue 
jean* S aturdays 10-12 2405 Nueces, up 
sta irs

I 

Yt?U <GUYS 
com ino rip t u p 
b a r n m v,s e e
T& N l& H r f

58 A n c ie n t 
R om an 
ga rm e n t

59 fix e d 

In fo rm a l

60 U nlit
62 Nev al hero
65 Civ e oft
67 G am b lin g 
g a m e

69 Italian 

volcano
Kl O ff on e v 
rocker
71 T u rn aw a y
72 D ivide S u ffix
73 Food 

receptacle

74 C a n a d ia n

75 M a p le 

D O W N

1 Inclined 
roadw ay

2 

Kazan 
M o v ie V IP
3 Ice h o ckey. 
for one 2 
w o rd s

4 B r o o d - g hen
5 R em oves 

fro m office

6 Epoch
7 A driatic 
seaport
8 C on s u m e rs
9 W o rld
10 N eg ative 
w o rd
11 M u s e of 
m im e

12 F rench reg ion

1 H o c ke y um ps 
5 A lig ht at the 

d e p o t 

10 Tide
14 Russian 

m o u n tain 
range
15 R em o ve
16 Trieste 
m easure
17 Fine s h o w er
18 K itchen 
ga d g et

19 R uler in 
India

20 M ean in g le ss 

talk
22 Flower
24 C ra g g y KW
25 Silk Prefix 
27 S ta rts 2
w o rd s 

29 OKs
32 U n d e rsta n d
33 C ard g am e
34 J e w is h feast 
36 N ickel
40 R eason tot a 

suit 

42 Le tte r part
44 R o m an 
em p eror
45 P reposition 
47 C apers
49 D o s o m eth in g
50 R etired 
A bbr

52 A n c ie n t stone 
im p lem e n ts 

54 Flabber 

pasted

2

3

‘

13 Saucy D ial 
21 G reek g o d 
23 P lant part 
.*6 R elinq uished 
28 O b served 
29f W h e re 

C algary i-. 
A b b r

30 In te r a c tio n 
o f disdain

31 Finch
35 D o m in a te s 
37 Beverage 
expert: 2 
w o rd s 
18 Part of the 

fo o t 
39 Plenty 
41 Sea bird 
43 Book 

reference 

46 W re st

48 Ptum like fruit
SI B everage

contain er ?
words

53 M o st S i l k
54 H ardy

E ufo p e an
w h ea t

55 S w o lle n part
66 N ew York

I tty

6 / G olf * h o i

61 I eg )oint
63 O ne lim e only
64 M a n s

nu kn a m e
66 C hristm as

gift

68 M erchand i*.
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Prices Apply
ONLY 
To Albums 
Shown Here

B O N N IE R A IT T 
Sweet f orgiveness
the luck's ( Mm Hui M an Runaway
I /m ise IL nu.'

VAN M ORRISON
A- P e rio d o f T ra n sitio n
11 a dm In:; /to y o n s S o u n d 
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Cold W ind in August

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t r x iu d r s H I L & T ( U h A s B o t 
M e w l VB# h u ^ J il Ir jii

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INNER SANCTUM

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O p e n 7 d a y s a w e e k

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5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h

4 7 2 - 9 4 5 9 

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 Page 16 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Frid ay, Ju ly 15, 1977

Merger of health insurance plans aired

By BEN IT A SO US 
and JU A N MALDONADO

A number of governmental health ad­
m in istrato rs Thursday discussed the 
problems of merging the nation's health in­
sura rn »• programs into one comphrehenslve 
program, to benefit recipients as well as give 
each state jwme decision-making responsibli-
ty

Emmett fire if, deputy commissioner for 
medical programs of the Texas Department 
of Dubio Welfare Hill Fullerton, deputy ad­
ministrator of the U S Health (are Finan- 
ring Administration, and guest speakers 
former State Sen Joe Bernal and Dr John 
Smith, president of the Texas Medical 
Association spok«* at the meeting it the L B J 
Library

The meeting was Sponsor 1*1 by the National 
Advisory Committee (N A O NAC is com 
posed cif .to representative* in the health care 
field traveling crosscountry, meeting with

stu m p s city representatives and gathering
information on national health insurance 
They will recommend policy to President
Jim m y ( arter 

“ TH E STATE MUST HAVE more than 
financial input We must be able to say who is 
e ligible for the s e r v ic e s and what services 
should be* offered," Greif said 

He explained it is more practical for local 
administrators to 
identify and correct 
problems as they happpen day to day than for 
someone who is not readily accessible to the 
problems

One of the problems associated with rural 
medical care is in the ec onomics of those 
geographical areas, Smith said, attributing 
lance essabllity of treatment in these areas to 
the- amount of money doctors receive for each 
clinical visit 

"Statistics show that for an average visit in 
rural areas doctors receive 15 as compared to 
III in urban areas," Smith said "These young

doctors graduating from our medical schools 
are smart enough to know where to go and 
practice."

F U L L E R T O N P O IN T E D OUT several 
differences between Medicare and Medicaid 
programs

Medicare is a federal program and 
applies to the national requirements with 
contracting done through private and state 
organizations." Fullerton said 

Medicaid, on the other hand is both a 
federal and state program offering aid to the 
poor, he said 

According to Bernal, medical legislation in 
Texas does not provide adequate s e r v ic e s to 
underprivileged persons of all ethnic 
backgrounds, Bernal said, adding Texas 
ranked first in the number of poor families in 
the United States

I think Mexican-Americans in Texas have 
-in inglorious notoriety of having the poorest 
families in Texas." Hemal said

Although many poor families are eligible 
and receive Medicare and Medicaid, there 
are still about 20 per cent of the poor families 
who do not receive this treatment, he said

SMITH SAID SO CIALIZED medicine con­

tributes to excess government spending.

In 1972, persons in lower-mcome brackets 
visited physicians 2 2 times per year By 1975, 
that figure had increased to six visits per 
year." Smith said. "On the other hand, 
patients from upper income brackets visited 
physicians 3 3 times in 1972 and 4 9 times in 
1975 ”

NAC has eight months in which to recom­
mend a policy to Carter on national health in­
surance Manuel Solis, director of the Rio 
Grande Federation of Health Centers and 
Texas representative on NAC, said 

"National health insurance is too large an 
issue to really determine how it is going to 
help and affect the country," Solis said

Folk singer 
to lament 
Vietnam

Khanh Ly, one of Vietnam’s 
best known singers will per­
form Saturday in a musical 
show organized by the Viet­
namese Friendship Associa­
tion (Vietnam Ai Hun), a 
spokesman for the association 
said.

Ly will sing songs about the 
war and the Vietnamese peo­
ple who suffered in the war at 
the Christian Koenig Church, 
908 Old Koenig Lane, from 7 to 
9 p m.

Bom and reared in Viet­
nam. Ly moved to California 
during the evacuation from 
Vietnam in 1975.

Admission charge for the 
show is 13, with the proceeds 
going to pay for the singer’s 
performance and also to cover 
costs to run the association of­
fice.

The association, a non­
pro fit organization, has 
a membership of 500 and 
sponsors such events on a 
regular basis.

Thursday 11-7 pm 

Friday 11-10 pm 

Saturday 11-10 pm

10-50%
OFF

It’s after inventory and our stores are stacked to the ceiling with brand name 
stereo. We must immediately reduce our stock of AM FM stereo receivers, 
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Stereo Receiver, 
BSR 3 speed 
automatic record 
changer with stereo 
cartridge and great 
sounding air su s­
pension speakeis

8 T R A C K O B C A S S E TTI 
R I CO H O ! H IMCL

Model KH5I51 
or RH616!

Philips GA312 Turntable
I 

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Electrostatic touch- 
control with lighted

^

makes operation a 
pleasure. Belt-dnve 
and great specs, too'
(You w ouldn’t buy it 
JUST because it s so 
sexy looking, would 
you?)

v;.

SUPER SAVINGS ON AFTER INVENTORY LEFTOVERS

B IC

TURNTABLE

SANSUI
RECEIVER

AKAI
RECORDER

tea 

j e

• Model 4000DS
• 7" reel
• Sound on
found

• A u to m a tic

• C om plete
• M o d e l 9 2 0

• M o d e l 311
• 12 w a tts ch. . 8 % 
TOH
• 4 speaker

h o o k -u p

JENSEN CO-AXIAL 
SPEAKERS
• Model C-9740
• 6 X 9 "
• 20 ox. m agnet

limited
quantity*

MEDALLION
• A M FM 8-track
• Model 65-554
• In dash
• Liquidation priced

CAR DECKS

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PIONEER TP-7000 
• AM /FM 8-track
• In doth
• Push buffont

PIONEER
• AM /FM cassette
• In dash
• Model KP 4000

PIONEER KP500
"SUPERTUNER"
• Cassette
• Under dash
• FM (with muting)

617 W. 29th • 472-5471 

104 E. Huntland • 454-5474

OUR PRICES AND SERVICE 
KEEP US #1 WITH YOU!

WE MAKE IT EASY TO BUY:

F l M e d t f A v a ila b le on ap­
proved credit, or use our N o 
In te rc e t La y a w a y : most major 
C r e d it C a r de honored.

CjOQPVMGHT terr CUSTOM Hi f i d « s c o u n t c e n t e r inc

Mura Headphones .......... •ach
Santui 881 Reciever .............
( I only)

Marantx 2275 Receiver ....

75 watt* cfi 5 % THD I onty

PE 3048 Turntable ......... .....
PE 3044 Turntable .............
Marantz 125 Tuner...............
ECI Demo 1254H ............. .ach

AMPEX 801 
SPEAKERS

 

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^ 

f i t 

i p 

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