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PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1978 20 CENTS A COPY Cool 9 Cowboys bust Broncos 27-10 in Super Bowl Complete coverage. Section The first half was a symphony of imprecision, especially by Denver as the Broncos lost three fumbles and Morton threw his four interceptions. Denver mistakes continually gave the Cowboys opportunities to snort to an uncatchable lead, but Dallas didn't squeeze the most from the chances. Kfren Herrera had five field goal shots in the first half but made only two, from 35 and 43 yards, as Dallas took a 13-0 halftime lead. BUTCH JOHNSON made a startling catch of a 45-yard Staubach pass in the third DALLAS WAS presented an armload of first-half chances when Morton threw his four interceptions and the Broncos fumbled three times, but the Cowboys could squeeze out only a 13-0 halftime lead.

Denver made a brief second-half flurry, pulling to within 20-10 at one time, but it was a Cowboy evening as Big humbled upstart Little and won its second Super Bowl in six years. Tony Dorsett scored Dallas' first touchdown and made 66 yards in 15 carries before suffering a slight knee injury. quarter, the backup wide receiver sailing over the goal as he grabbed the football in his fingertips. Dallas was ahead 20-3. All season long, Bronco Head Coach Red Miller had trumpeted the theme "the fourth quarter is ours," and when the game's final 15-minute period began Miller yelled to his players and held up four fingers.

Rick Upchurch, the dancing bullet who returns kicks for Denver, responded by juking and sprinting 67 yards on a record Super Bowl kickoff return. With a sweet shot at the Dallas 26, Bronco quarterback Morton threw a poor pass into the huge hands of 6-foot-9 Cowboy defensive end Ed "Too Tall" Jones. But Jones dropped it. Miller, however, seemed disturbed at Morton's failures and replaced the 34-year-old former Cowboy with New Orleans-reared Norris Weese. The former Ole Miss quarterback, a refugee of the defunct World Football League, marched Denver the 26 yards to a touchdown.

Rob Lytle's one-yard scoring run allowed the Broncos to cut Dallas' lead to a 20-10. But the Broncos never got closer. By HUBERT MIZELL 81. Pctxtburg Timn Sport Editor NEW ORLEANS Destiny wore Cowboy Blue Sunday night as favored Dallas turned an avalanche of Denver mistakes into a 27-10 runaway in the first indoor Super Bowl name. Craig Morton, the 34 year-old former Dallas quarterback who in a rebirth guided the Broncos to Super Bowl XII, became the black hat before Superdome spectators by throwing four interceptions.

2 SID LTD pofe 'I. 3 students hurt in attacks near FSU This report was written by Frank UeLoache and is based on his report-inn and that of Johnnie Roberts, Paul Roach, Tom I'ierce and Mary Evert of the Times staff, alnnf! with wire dispatches and material from the staff of the Tallahassee Democrat. MARGARET BOWMAN bludgeoned. I i 1 i I -41 Ml ",1 1. 1 If A club-wielding attacker crept into a sorority house at Florida State University in Tallahassee early Sunday and beat four young women as they slept, killing two St.

Petersburg women. Margaret Bowman, 21, and Lisa Levy, 20, both of St. Peterburg, died from strangulation, said Leon County Sheriff Ken Katsaris. At least one of them was raped, and possibly both, he said. Within several hours, a fifth FSU student Cheryl Ann Thomas, 22, of Richmond, Va.

was beaten severely in her apartment about six blocks from the Chi Omega sorority house, where the first attacks occurred. Authorities said they had found no link between the four sorority victims and Miss Thomas, who was not a member of Chi Omega. "IT COULD have been a case of his (the attacker's) not getting satisfaction sexually and searching for someone else to attack," Katsaris said. Miss Thomas was in critical condition Sunday night. The two women injured in the sorority house were in satisfactory condition at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital.

They are Karen Chandler, 21, of Tallahassee, who was a resident of St. Petersburg until 1972, and Kathy Kliner, 21, of Miami. The attacks stunned the students and administration at the school, which has about students. Police stationed a 24-hour guard on the Chi Omega house, and two fraternity men were assigned to spr i the night at each sorority house on the pus. MOIRA DUNCAN, house manager at Alpha Delta Pi, said.

"Hopefully they'll find this crazy man (the attacker) and at least relieve some of the tension that's in urn LISA LEVY strangled. everybody's mind as long as they know that guy is still on the loose." "We've got a real nut here," said Jim Sewell, deputy security officer for the cam pus police Katsaris said the four sorority sisters were sleeping on the second floor of their house in a residential neighborhood near the campus when the attacker entered through an unlocked side door between I 'M) and 3:15 a.m. Miss Bowman and Miss Levy were sleeping in separate rooms, and Katsaris said they were probably the first to be attacked. "THEY WERE probably struck and didn't know what happened," the sheriff said. "I think the strangulation came alter the beating because there was a lack of struggle." The intruder, passing rooms where other young women were sleeping, then went to the room of Miss Chandler and Miss Kliner and began heeling both of them.

None of the to sleeping sorority women in the house at the time awoke dicing ti beatings, but the attacker wns seen by woman returning from a late date iliou! a.m. "She saw a man running down the and out the front dour." a police said. "He was carrying a club or limb of some sort See SLAYINGS. 6 A 1 Y- i HfeOMBGA 3 w. -m' vsJ tdHn mk CHANDLER injured.

Shock is expressed in unidentified woman's face as she peers from the Chi Omega house Sunday. Israelis, Egyptians agree on agenda, will resume talks hours Sunday morning after a feverish night of communications on the agenda between Jerusalem and Cairo. The dispute focused (jn the wording of how the participants at the meeting of the political committee would deal with the thorny issue of the Israeli-occupied Arab lands of the West Bank of the Jordan and the Oaza Strip and on the problem of the Palestinian Arabs who live there. The Israelis were retrtedly concerned alwuit wording that would tacitly give the status of a politic al entity to the territories. Israeli policy opptmen the creation of a separate Palestinian state.

In addition, Egypt was said to have been eager to have a specilic item on the agenda regarding it demand that Israel withdraw entirely from the territories. SOURCES HERE said that the impasse apeared resolved at the Israeli cabinet meeting by the adoption of a fuzzily worded agenda item that was acceptable to the Egyptians. The compromise agenda item was reportedly offered by the United States. Sources said Washington's draft proposal rephrased the deadlocked point in language that did not exclude the issue of eventual Palestinian self-determination, thereby leaving Egypt an opportunity to introduce it. See MIDEAST, 5 A 1 By WILLIAM E.

FARRELL Nw York TimM JERUSALEM The resumption of Middle East peace talks Itetween Israel and Egypt nearly foundered Sunday over a last-minute dispute on the wording of an agenda. However, after intense consultations, a U.S.-oliered compromise was approved by both sides, and the talks, originally set to open here today, were rescheduled for Tuesday. The agenda dispute had caused Secretary of State Cyrus K. Vance Saturday night to put off his trip to Israel only an hour and half before his scheduled departure. Early Sunday there had been doubt that Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Ibrahim Kamel and his aides would arrive in Jerusalem for the next round of talks with Israel's Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan.

BUT BY NIGHTFALL, a compromise had been effected on the disputed agenda. Kamel and his retinue arrived hours late at the airport, Vance announced in Washington that he will arrive in Jerusalem today, and the talks were pushed back to Tuesday. Surprised by Vance's sudden change in plans and clearly under American pressure, Prime Minister Menahem Begin convened the Israeli cabinet for more than three i StiiMiHr Mtmmmmta mi it in it inside WASHINGTON REPORT Tricia Nixon Cox (left) expresses condolences to Mrs. Humphrey as Nixon looks on; at right, with back to camera, is Carter; above him are Ford and his wife Betty. tnnniES Ann Landers Bridge Business Classified STflFFOnD -JiZA Nation says goodby to Humphrey Report on bias against aged may influence Congress WASHING-TON The U.S.

Civil Rights Commission, one must understand, has no muscle. It turns over rocks, exptses the crawling corruption, and moves on. It hannoauthori-ty to act against the maggot it discovers in our national life, only to point a finger at them. Does it then influence the course of American history'' Or are its reports simply convenient filler material for empty book shelve, gatherers of dusf THE QUESTION is timely. Last week, at the conclusion of 15 month study, the commission said it had found discrimination againit older American in 10 Comics Crossword Editorial Entertainment Horoscope Jumble Letters Obituaries Outdoors Pari-mutuelt People Personalities Sketches Sports 1 Times Directory TV Radio ing the minute memorial service.

"The joy of his memory ill last far Ion ger than the pain and sorrow of his leaving" Humphrey widow Muriel, wear ing a peach colored dress and a blue and green wart, was escorted by Carter and First Ladv Rosalynn into the huge, silent rotunda. She smiled slight ly, acknowledging old friends with a brief nod. The service was attended by Amen ca's two living former presidents. Kii ard Nixon and Gerald Ford. It was Nixon's first usit to the capital inc he resigned the presidency year ago.

Also present were Lyndon Johnson' widow. Ladv Bird; ice President Walter F. Mondale. Humphrey's dear friend and protege; memlters of ('(ingress. Supreme Court justices, Cabinet members, Joint Chiefs of Staff Common folk came, too "He is irreplaceable." said Jesse Kit, who brought his wife from New York to say goodby An estimated 5.r.-O'Hl other mourners stood in line through a long, cold January night to hie past Humphrey's flag draped col fin THROUGH 30 YEARS in Con gres and three unsuccessful trie for the presidency.

Humphrey wa a fight er, a partisan campaigner. But his See HUMPHREY, 4 A Humphrey Hawkins bill draws support, 10 A By HELEN THOMAS Unfttd PrMs tntarnatmnal WASHINGTON The nation said goodby to Hubert H. Humphrey Sunday, paving solemn homage to the man President Carter called "the most beloved of all Americans." Political friend and political foe gathered to pay their final respect in the towering rotunda of the Capi tol where Humphrey served for three decade with honor, dignity and love "HE WAS THE MOST beloved of all American he may well have blessed our country more than any of Carter said in the etilogv highlight federally financed program. "We are shocked at the cavalier manner in which our society neglects older persons who often desperately need certain federally supported service and benefits," said Chairman Arthur S. Hemming "Reason advanced for such neglect are devoid of feeling of respect and compassion for women and men who have contributed much to their familie, to their communities, and to our nation." The commission' 112 page Age Discrimination Study made recommendation for righting the wrong.

But will anyone hear, and having heard, do anything about them? See RIGHTS. 5 A 1.