T h e Da il y t e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of T F o rty -E ig h t Pages Vol. 76, No. 13 News and E d i t o r i a l : 471-4591 Austin, T ex as , Monday, September 20, 1976 L Outlaw concert fizzles in By MARK RICHARDSON Texan Staff Writer F e a r s of tr a ffic jam s, co u rt injunctions and parking h a ssles, com bined with the added e le ­ m ent of thick clouds overhead and drizzling rain trim m ed an anticipated crowd of 50,000 to less than 6,000 at Sunday s O utlaw C o n c e rt at the Steiner Ranch. The Lake Austin c o n c e rt site, scen e of M ayday P rod uc tion s "S u n d a y B reak II” two w eeks ago. looked "a b o u t a s cro w d ed as it usually does on a hot Sunday afternoon when everyone c o m es to the la k e,” m used one deputy sheriff. Headlined by such a rtists as W illie N elson, Wavlon J e n n in g s and David Allan Coe. the ev ent w as billed by prom oters as having im proved facilities, e a s i e r traffic flow, tig h ter se c u r ity and b e tt e r organization than its p re d e ces so r. N eighbors of T o m m y S teiner, ro deo p ro d u cer and owner of the c o n c e rt site, w e re in court last w eek seeking an injunction a g a in s t the O utlaw and other concerts planned on the ranch, saying that the events brought on violence, vandalism , nudity, the use of d ru g s and alcohol, p rom iscu ou s b eh av io r and fights. Further events halted H ow ever, T exas Suprem e Court Judge Robert issue a temporary- C alvert refused Friday to restraining order stopping the concert but did o r d e r a halt to any fu r th e r events at the Steiner Ranch until hearings are com pleted on a plea for perm anent injunction against the site by area residents. T he c o u rt action a p p a re n tly did h a v e the d e sire d effec t for lan do w n ers in the a re a , a s m a n y c o n c e rt officials an d law e n fo r c e m e n t personnel b lam ed the low tu rn ou t on bad publicity fro m the c o u rt action. "I think a lot of people sta y e d at h o m e b e cause thee h e a rd this thing m igh t not c o m e off," said an official for Music C on certs, Inc., who asked not to be identified " T h e y m ight a s well hav e gotten that in jun ction .” What concert? T raffic to and fr o m the c o n c e rt ran sm oothly, t r o u b le w ith e m e r g e n c y v e h i c l e s h a v in g no (Related Story, Page 6.) na vig atin g the ro ad s b e tw een the ra n c h a n d the ci­ ty. " C o n c e r t 1- W hat c o n c e r t 9” joked one D e p a r t ­ m e n t of Public S afety p a tr o lm a n assig n ed to con­ trol tra ffic in the a r e a . “ Seriously, w e really a ren ’t needed o u t here. T h e re j u s t isn t a tra ffic prob lem to be found." Traffic on the hig hw ays leading to the S tein er R anch, FM 2222 and FM 620. w a s no m o r e cro w d ed than usual, in c o n tr a s t to a daylong tr a ffic j a m that ensued following Sunday B re a k ll C apital A m b ulan ce S erv ice, which c o n tr a c te d to provide e m e r g e n c y vehicles for the event, said late Sunday th a t it had tak en only a few in jured perso ns from the c o n c e rt site, m o stly those with broken bones. Crowd mellow e m e r g e n c y rued I personnel at the co n cert site said the clo uds and rain kept the c ro w d s in a ' mellow m o o d " m o s t of the d ay and v irtu a lly the p ro b le m of h e a t p ro s tra tio n , elim in ated ll One fire w as prevalen t at Sunday B reak r e p o rte d by id V olunteer F i r e the Hudson T D e p a rtm e n t and w as quickly doused. I he p r o m o te rs of the festival had spent n e a rly $220JHX) by late last week, including a d v a n c e p ay ­ m e n t to m a n y of the a rt is t s in the show T ra v is county s h e r iff’s dep uties patrolling the c o n c e rt a r e a e s t im a te d the crow d a t a little o ver 5,000 by late Sunday night O th e r e s t i m a t e s r a n g ­ ed fro m 3,000 to 6,000. P r o m o t e r s had g e a re d all secu rity , ti c k e t and co n cess io n s for up to 100.000. The c o n c e r t ’s p r o m o te rs a ls o w e re re q u ire d by the T ra v is County c o m m is s io n e r s to pu t up $8,500 bond p rio r to the event, to d e f r a y county ex p e n se s for law e n fo r c e m e n t and clean -u p a f t e r the c o n ­ cert. A b a rb e q u e vendor ju s t o u tsid e of the c o n c e r t ’s m ain g a te , R ay Balli of Round Rock, la m e n te d that he would lose m oney on tile venture. Rain I would h a v e had to h av e p aid $2,500 up fr o n t to set up inside (the c o n c e rt a r e a ) , so I s e t up out h e r e ,” he said. “ I ’m still going to lose m oney on it. th o u g h .” T h re a te n in g w e a th e r a c c o m p a n ie d the m usic all day long, w ith a light d rizzle falling in th e e a rl y afternoon, followed by a b rie f period of sunlight and then m o r e rain a t dusk. F i f t e en Cents Displ ay A d v e r t i s i n g : 471-1865 Business O ffice and Classifieds: 471-5244 drizzle Cowboys investigated hazin for By RON HUTCHESON Texan Staff Writer The d ean of stu d e n ts office is in­ vestigatin g possible hazing violations by m e m b e r s of the T exas Cowboys, an h o n o r a r y s o c i a l a n d s e r v i c e organization. The p ro b e s t a r te d F riday a f t e r The Daily T e x a n ph oto graph ed a group of Cowboys in P e a s e P a r k w ith c a tt le prods. "M y responsibility is to inquire and find ou t w h a t I can about that s i tu a tio n ,” Asst. D ean of S tudents David McC lintock said Sunday. t h e Cowboy office rs will m e e t with M c C l i n t o c k a b o u t i n c i d e n t s o m e ti m e next week, he said When aske d about the pro d s last week, Cow­ boy pres id en t Wayne C le a r w a t e r told a r e p o r te r he h a d n 't seen any c a ttle prods at the p a rk He said the C o w ­ boys held a “ g a th e r in g ” and " c a m p ­ fire " and d enied th a t any hazing un­ cured " T h e inv estigation is being u n d e r ­ taken to tr y to d e te r m i n e w h e th e r or not th ere is any evidence of a v io la ­ tion of U n iv ers ity rules or U n iversity policy. "M cC lintock said. H a z i n g , d e f i n e d a s “ s t r i k i n g , beating, b ru is in g " or " m a i m i n g ’ a fellow stu d en t, v iolates s t a te law, th e r e g u l a t i o n s a n d U n i v e r s i t y r u l e s An o r g a n i z a t i o n r e g e n t s * c a u g h t hazing its m e m b e r s could lose its U niv ersity reg istra tion . McClintock conceded th e r e is little his office can do about the p ractice without stro ng evidence. “ T h e re a re alw a ys a lot of r u m o r s and a lot of h e a rs a y , but very few occasion s when anyone has anything m o r e s u b s ta n ­ tia l." he said. tr i e d “ W e ’re a lw ay s co n cern ed about h a z in g an d w e ’ve to c o m ­ m u n ic a te th a t c o n c e r n , ” McClintock added. " T h e r e s little way to tell ’ if hazing in cidents a r e increasing, he said in a n i n t e n s i v e c a r e unit Last y e a r, a Cowboy w as hospitaliz­ ed for se v e ra l d ays a s the re s u lt of hazing at a C o w b o y p i c n i c T h e s t u d e n t rep orted ly su ffered kidney d a m a g e a fte r being stru c k rep e a te d ly with boards. R egent T h om as Law, a fo rm e r Cowboy and vocal opponent of hazing, again con dem ned th e p ra c t ic e when co ntac ted ai his hom e in F o rt Worth Sunday night " I w as hoping th a t hazing would simply be e lim in a te d b ecau se it is som ething th a t stu d en ts should see is a p r a c tic e that c a n 't be defended in any w a y ," Law said Southwest Turkey Low-flying jet crashes, 154 passengers killed ISPARTA, T u rk e y ( U P I > — A T urk ish Airlines Boeing 727 fly­ ing a lm o s t a t r »oftop level sm a s h e d into a m ou n tain in rag g e d southw est T urk ey Sunday and exploded in f la m e s, killing all 154 p erso ns a b o a rd — trio : G e r m a n D utch and Italian to urists. Airline officia ls s p ecu la ted engine tr ou ble m a y ha v e cau sed the plane, on a do m estic flight fro m l s t a n val to doe M e d i t e r r a ­ nean resort of A ntalya, to c r a s h into 4,500-foot K a r a k a y a .Moun­ tain 30 m iles sh o r t of its destin ation Officials said only 23 of the 147 p a s s e n g e r s w ere T u rk s The o th e r s w e re G e r m a n , Italian and Dutch tour groups The p lan e c a rr ie d a crew of seven. " T h e r e a r e no s u r v iv o rs ,” an airlin e official said. W eather conditions w e r e good al. the t i m e of the c ra s h " I t hit the K a ra k a y a Mountain and w a s im m e d i a te l y engulfed in f l a m e s , ” Is p a rta public p ro s ecu to r C e v a t Altinay said. He said re s c u e w o rkers w e r e h a m p e r e d by fire s still ragin g a t th e d i s a s te r site and had re p o r te d c h a rr e d bodies s c a t te r e d a ro un d the a r e a . O fficials said they would not release the p ass en g e r list until next of kin had been identified [s p a rta , about 200 m ile s southw est of Istanbul, is the c e n t e r of a m ou n tain o u s a r e a w ho re so m e peaks to w e r m o r e than a m ile above sea level. Witnesses said the plan e flew too low o ver the city, a lm o s t touching the ro o f to p s ,’ a w itn ess said. "A few m o m e n ts la t e r it hit the m o u n ta in and w as gutted in f l a m e s . ” The c r a s h w as the first m a j o r air d i s a s te r in T urk ey since a T urkish Airlines F28 j e t c ra s h e d into the M a r m a r a Sea on J a n 31, 1975, killing all 41 p e rs o n s aboard. Law still b e a rs a " U T ” b rand on his chest from Ins d ay s as a Cowboy ^ “ We still do not know e y e w i t n e s s a c c o u n t s developed en gin e trouble in m i d a i r , " an a ir lin e official said. i n d i c a t e the c a u se of t h a t the d is a s te r , but th e p la n e m a y h a v e The w o r s t a i r d i s a s t e r in history also involved a T urkish plane. On M arch 4, 1974 345 person s lost th e ir lives in the c r a s h of a T urkish DC10 n e a r P a r i s . Guest reelected Democratic chairman C o n s e rv a tiv e fa c tio n re ta in s h o ld on p a rty By DANNY HOLLAND T ex an Staff W rite r F O R T WORTH - T e x a s D e m o c ra tic C h a irm a n Calvin G u e st wiped his brow, b re a th e d his e a s ie s t in two m o n th s and said he ap p ro v ed of his p a r t y ’s ability ‘ to d is a g re e but not be d is a g re e a b le T he d i s a g r e e m e n ts , p r i m a r i ly o v er who should b e c o m e p a rt y ch ieftain, c u lm in a te d a t the P a r t y ’s s t a te co n v en ­ tion h ere S a tu r d a y when in c u m b e n t con­ s e r v a tiv e G u e st of B ryan successfully tr ounced lib eral Jo h n H enry T a tu m of Lufkin, 1.948 to 1,346 v otes to re ta in a firm grip on the party leadership G uest, upon re-election , pro m ised the i m ­ 3 4OU d e l e g a t e s he w ou ld b e g in m ed ia te ly to e li m i n a te th e p a r t y ’s $150 - 000 d eficit and received p a rty a p pro va l to a p p o in t H o u sto n C ity C o n t r o l l e r 1 eonel Castillo as p a rty t r e a s u r e r S tate R ep E d d ie B e rn ice Jo hn son of D allas the won a lm o st b lan k e t ap p ro v a l by black Caucus as p a r t y v ice-ch airw o m an She d e fe a te d th r e e o th e r w o m en vying for the post, including Austin S ta te Rep. Wilhelrmna Delco. J u lia n a n Cowden of A l v a r a d o w a s r e - e l e c t e d p a r t y se c r e ta ry L ib e ra ls m a k e gains T he convention body also adopted a p ro g re ssiv e s t a t e platfo rm . G u e s t ’s re-ele ctio n w as also viewed as a win for th e c o n s e r v a tiv e wing of the (R e l a te d Story, P ag e 3.) p a r t y —Gov Dolph B risco e and organiz ed lab o r—w hich fended off a serious ch alleng e fr o m a rising new liberal fa c ­ tion B ut w h ile G u e s t , B r is c o e , T e x a s A FL CIO P r e s i d e n t H a rry H ubb ard , et a1, c ir c u la t e d on the floor g a r n e r in g sup­ port the th e c h a ir m a n s h ip liberal g ro u p s m a d e significant gains within the individual s e n a to ria l c a u c u se s ra c e for Calvin Guest chats w ith supporters. T e x a n S t a f f Pho to bv M i k e S m i t h and landed ro ughly 30 new s e a t s on the Sta te D e m o c ra t ic E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e tS D E C L if Joh n H enry loss. He vowed Such an a c c o m p lis h m e n t, acco rding to one liberal d eleg a te, " i s a lm o s t as good as ( T a tu m ) had won him self ” T a tu m , e ig h t-y e a r Angelina County a tto rn e y , w a s not e m b i tt e r e d by th a t his b ack ers the for. and " s u p p o r t with would work e n t h u s i a s m " th e C a r t e r — M o n d a l e p re s id en tial tick et in N ov em b er. He a t ­ tributed his loss to s l n n g e n t c a m p a ig n p ersu asion by G u est b a c k e rs at the con ­ vention. " W e c a m e in even, but a f t e r we got he re the p e rs u a sio n by the governoi s staff and H a rry Hubbard changed th e ir v o te s ," T a t u m said. New w av e of labor support T a tu m als* c la im ed th a t his lim ited ca m p a ig n b dget w a s d w a rfe d by the >0,000” a l l e g e d l y s p e n t by- " r o u g h l y G u e s t a n d w as a n o t h e r for T a t u m 's loss. "W h e n you h ave m o r e d ollars you can go m o r e p l a c e s ,” he said G u est said bis c a m p a ig n e x p en d itu res w ere not n e a r w h a t T a tu m had e s ­ ti m a t e d , but he co u ld n ’t say how m uch w as spent r e a s o n G u e s t's su p p o r te rs c la im e d The saving s and loan o fficer fro m Cen­ tral T e x a s said his re -e lectio n signified “ a new w a v e of la bor sup po rt and su p ­ port fr o m blacks and b ro w ns in T e x as " th a t a le ad e rsh ip ch ang e the would have d is a stro u s e ff e c ts on C a r t e r —Mondale c a m p a ig n in Texas. They pointed to his e n d o r s e m e n t by the sta te C a r t e r - M ondale c a m p a ig n h e a d ­ q u a r t e r s of which ( i u e s t is also c o c h a i r ­ the s t a t e p a rty in Rogers, for role F O R T W O RTH —University P re s id e n t Lorene R o g e rs and m e m b e r s of the Board of R eg en ts hav e been adm onished and c e n s u r e d by the T e x a s D e m o c ra tic party for th e ir failure to help end the c u rr e n t bus d riv e rs strike The 34 m e m b e r s ut the D e m o c ra tic s t a te co nv entio n's R esolutions C o m ­ m itte e m e t for four hours S a tu rd a y and o verw h elm in gly approved the proposal which c o n d em n s U n iv e rsity officials for their i n a c t i v i t y in helping to resolve the A m a l g a m a t e d T r a n s i t U n ion ( A T I ' * strik e a g a in s t T ra n s p o r ta tio n E n t e r ­ p r i s e s . Inc i T E I e The resolution w as presen ted by Jo hn M cN eely, a U niversi­ ty g o v e rn m e n t g ra d u a t e stud en t from the 29th S enatorial D is t ric t (E l P a s o ) The resolution criticize s the U niversi­ ty officials " f o r th e ir failure to support the c a u s e of the ir stu d e n ts w elfare, their civil lib erties an d th eir quest tor a living w ag e We (the D e m o c ra tic p a rty of T e x a s) m u s t e n c o u ra g e a na p ra ise those who would p re f e r to work with pride th an be on w elfare. T h ese deser m an to s t a te and But T a tu m su p p o r te rs arg u e d that their c a n d id a te 's election to the c h a i r ­ m an s h ip would s tre n g th e n s t a t e party unit;, b e c a u se T a tu m would lend fin an ­ cial support local c a n ­ didates. T a tu m w as an e arly C a r t e r sup ­ p o rte r while G u e st initially endorsed Sen Lloyd B e n tse n T a tu m c a m p a ig n e d vigorously fo r th e G eorgian g o verno r p rio r to the M ay I p r i m a r y C redentials battle G u e st a d m i tt e d th a t the C a r t e r c a m paign hi Texas h as been m e e k , bu? he a t ­ tributed it to th e split m a d e in the p a rty by the h ea te d c h a i r m a n s h ip co n test Now th a t the elec tio n h as passed, he predicted wide-sweeping volunteer sup­ port for the C a r t e r c a m p a ig n in T e x a s P rio r to the c h a ir m a n s h ip vote, p a rty business re s u lts se e saw ed back and forth as both lib era l an c o n s e r v a ti v e fac­ tions a t t e m p t e d to set an a tm o s p h e r e conducive to th e i r c a n d id a te 's win. The m o s t n o table b attle o c c u r r e d F r i ­ day night b efore the p e r m a n e n t c r e d e n ­ tials c o m m it te e , when a s 19 c o n s e r v a ti v e d e le g a te s f r o m S en ato rial D is t r ic t 16 (e a s t and w e st D allas ) w e r e denied c re d e n tia ls. It w as esse n tially a r e - e n a c tm e n t of th e s a m e tight at the J u n e co nvention in Houston, w hen the 19 d e le g a te s , led by 16th D is tric t C o m m it te e m a n G eo rg e Bock were denied e n tr a n c e to the c o n ­ vention b ecau se th ey had allegedly sign­ ed irs illegally as ‘ c o n s e r v a tiv e uncom- m i t t e d s ” at the d is tr i c t convention. T h e re a lread y w a s one u n c o m m itte d s l a te of d e le g a te s on the ballot and p a rty ru les forbid m o r e th a n one such group. regents in A TU ju s t that b re e d of ving stud ents a r e p eop le." Although an a t t e m p t w as m a d e rn the r e s o lu ti o n , c o m m i t t e e McNeely labor r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s on the c o m m it te e voted down the tabling m otion t a b l e the liberal and to said th e M c N e e ly ’s m o tion w as included in a resolution p a c k a g e p re s e n te d the d e le g a te s in the waning m in u te s of the convention. to The 3,400 d e le g a te s, m o s t of w h o m im the two-day ev ent s pa tien tly a w a ite d en d , h a s tily a p p r o v e d a m o t io n to receiv e the reso lu tio n s and file th e m with the S tate D e m o c ra tic E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e . T he d e le g a te s vote neither sug gests a p p ro v a l nor disapproval of the resolutions But th*, resolution found g r e a t support I ro m m a n y m e m b e r s of S e n a t o r i a l D istrict 14, w hich includes T rav is Coun­ ty D elegate T om P re n t ic e , a student at the U niversity, said he w as p l e a s e d to see the motion p assed in the c o m m it te e T s i o n S t a f f P h ot o by M i k e S m i t h Tatum supporters dem onstrate at convention, motylay -------------------------- > C lo u d y . , . M o n d a y s forecast calls for partly cloudy skids w it h a 15 per ce nt chance of showers. The w in d w ill be from the so uth ea st and g usty at 5 to 15 m p h . The high te m p e ra tu re w ill be in the m id 80s and the lo w in the m id - 7 0 s . The sun rises at 7 : 1 7 a.m. and sets at 7:3 2 p.m. P o o r Rover . . . D espite e ffo rts by an im a ls is increasing See s t o r y . Page 8. the H u m a ne Society, cru e lty t o Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, September 20, 1976 C i t y m a n a g e r blasts proposal for pay increase rn B y KIM M cC o r m i c k T e x a n S taff W riter A fla t c o st of liv in g pay in­ c r e a s e for c ity e m p lo y e s of $57.15 per m onth p rop osed by M a y o r J e ff F r ie d m a n h as c o m e under from City M anager Dan D avid son . fire P rop osin g a r e v ise d 1976-77 c ity op eratin g budget F riday. F ried m an r ec o m m en d e d $4 3 m illio n be used for a pay in­ c r e a s e for all c ity e m p lo y e s, to be a llo c a ted at $57.15 per c o n ­ m o n th , trib utions, for ea ch e m p lo y e This would be a 5 per c e n t in­ c r e a se . a p p ro x im a te ly , over l e s s p a y r o ll presen t sa la r y le v e ls D avidson has reco m m en d ed r a ise s to ta lin g $3.4 m illion . w hich w ould be d istrib u ted as a 4 per cen t in c re a se based on e a c h e m p l o y e ' s c u r r e n t salary. T he m o n e ta ry a d v a n ta g e of is that F rie d m a n 's proposal ■ l o w - i n c o m e w o r k e r s w o u ld r e c e iv e a r e la tiv e ly higher in ­ c r e a se than m id d le and upper- m id d le in co m e w ork ers. By a llo c a tin g a r a is e on a p er ce n ta g e b a sis, h o w ev er t h e low salary1 w o rk ers r e c e i v e le s s b e c a u se the* p e r c e n ta g e of " to ta l e a r n i n g s is le s s t h e i r F o r i n s t a n c e s p e r s o n m a k i n g $500 p e r m o n t h would r e c e i v e S20 a s a 4 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e , w hile a p e r s o n m a k i n g $1 OOO p e r m o n t h would r e c e i v e a n a d d it i o n a l $40 p e r m o n t h D a v i d s o n m e m o r a n d u m s a i d a to th e c o u n c il i n Sa nd ers adm its killing hospital nurse Defendant says he felt like guinea pig T e s ti f y i n g on his o w n behalf F r i d a y in 167th D i s t r i c t C ou rt, Sam Sanders a d m itted killing B r a c k e n r i d g e H o s p ita l n u rse S te v e n Lulenski. I A c c o r d i n g to w i t n e s s e s , S a n d e r s a r g u e d w ith L ule nsk i a f t e r the n u r s e t r i e d to ta k e ‘ h is t e m p e r a t u r e w i t h a c o m ­ t h e r m o m e t e r , p u t e r i z e d S a n d e r s h a d c o m e the B r a e k e n r Id g e e r n e r g e n c y r o o m F e b s e e k i n g a 4 p e n ic illin shot, an d w h e n told h r w ould h a v e to be e x a m i n e d he b e g a n to c u r s e to He w a s told lo le a v e , and did . bu t r etu rn ed m in u te s la ter w ith a shotgun The problem w ith S teven L ulenski w as that he got nasty a b o u t it and told m e to e ith er g e t m y te m p er a tu r e taken or ge t o u t . ” S an d ers said The m ach in e b oth ered m e. I felt I w as being used a s a guin ea pig A sked he e x p la in ed . if he thou ght ‘ that w a s s e v e r e enough to shoot t h a t m a n . S an ders a n sw e re d , ‘Y e s D r R ic h a r d C o o n s , an A ustin p s y c h ia tr ist, w as c a ll ed b y to te stify a s to San ders' sa n ity . th e p r o s e c u t io n C oons said he in te rv iew ed S an d ers F eb 5, the day a fte r t h e t h e B r a ck en rid g e r ec o v er y room s h o o t i n g , a t S a n d e r s w a s r e c o v e r i n g from th r e e gun sh ot w ounds he fr o m an A u s tin r e c e i v e d p o lice m a n se c o n d s a fte r the L ulenski sh ootin g “ Sam sa id , ‘I know it w a s w rong, but it w a s w rong for him not to g iv e m e a shot Coons te stifie d . S an ders knew Health director predicts limited vaccine supplies By C H AR LES C A R R IN G T O N Texan Stat! W riter T e x a s is still w a i t i n g for the S t a te Hosp ital D e f e n s e < 11 * i t rftfvSr — Collins a n d L a i r d P a l m e r ob­ j e c t e d to the q u e s tio n c a llin g it “ i n f l a m m a t o r y . ” a n d m o v ­ ed for a m i s t r i a l . J u d g e T orn B l a c k w e l l denied the m o ti o n , a n d Coons n s - e r . w a s a l l o w e d “ Y e s ” t o D r . R o b e r t S h e I d o n . s u p e r i n t e n d e n t a t R u s k S t a te H o s p ita l, s a id T h u r s d a y th a t Sanders believes be is under the c o n tr o l of a c o m p u t e r . S a n d e r s s c h i z o p h r e n ic , i s a p a r a n o i d i n c a p a b l e of b e t w e e n Sheldon said. r i g h t a n d w r o n g . - is w h e t h e r t h e d e f e n d a n t r e a l i z e d his a c t i o n s w e r e r i g h t or w r o n g a t tt offe w ill w i t n e s s e s M o n d a y w h e n tri I r e s u m e s a t IO a rn t h e ii • C o llin s a n d P a l m e r c a l l m e r e d e f e n s e th e B l a c k s s a i d >f a s e ill M o n d a y s a u ld go to th e a f te r n o o n IHF DAI A I' XXX S US Kl ONE SEMESTER FAU < R SPRIX . IST*- Picked up on campus • Sasic student Ire Picked up or ' lenity st *t( Picked Be m n cam n I S A I s - get «mpus 'lie I TWb SEMESTERS KALI IND .SPRIX iv. kerf up on campus F T fatuity • 'ut - up on drat us ■ gt m rni p Bv mali in I' S A SI MMKH SESSION 197 Picked up on campus • ll T students ta.' uitv st. Pk ked up on campos genet • p By mail in U S A t a d orders4pi|adless changes V V Austin Texas 78712 or to TSP Building •' 7 ii- B I C E N T E N N I A L LE CTL) R E S E R I E S ANTHONY HONORE REGIUS PROFESSOR Of U V V FELLOW OF ALL SOULS OXFORD UNIVERSITY "LIBERAL D E M O C R A C Y IN SOUTHERN AFRICA i i N O L E S S 8:00 PM TUESDAY SEPT. 21 C O M M U N IC A T IO N BLDG, ROO M 4-C * * Any year is a great m o m e n t in history for the man or w o m a n who takes the first step toward financial freedom. Let’s talk freedom. Person to person. 5 5 th a t a f lat p a y r a i s e would d e c r e a s e t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e tw e e n t h e s a l a r i e s of low- p a i d e m p l o y e s a n d t h e i r s u p e r v i s o r s T h i s could a ls o h a m p e r t h e c i t y s e f f o r t s to h i r e w o m e n a n d m i n o r i t i e s rn high p a y in g p o s itio n s b e c a u s e s a l a r i e s w o u l d not be c o m ­ par abl e to th o s e o f f e r e d by the t h o s e p o s i t i o n s . s t a t e D a v id so n said. H o w e v e r C o u n c i l w O m a n E m m a Lou L in n p o i n te d out t h a t the c i t y is not h i r in g for th o s e p o s i t io n s th is y e a r t o r “ T h e r e ' s a f r e e z e on n e w p o s i t i o n s t h i s y e a r . W e ' r e re d u c i n g p e r s o n n e l , not h i r in g • n . ” s h e s a id A proposal f a v o r i n g the flat a llo c a tio n of t h e o r i g in a l $3.4 | ly n il ii n o il c a t f o r I . . L r a is e s had e a r lie r been su b ­ m itted by Linn to the council That in c re a se would be $45.72 per m onth for each e m p lo y e. lo ss frin ge b en efits. O ther p rop osals in F r ie d ­ m an 's r ev ise d budget are: • A red uction of 2 cen ts per HOO valu ation in the property tax ra te T his would low er the the rate from SI 27 to SI 25 tax rate A u stin ites w ere p a y ­ ing in 1966 in • An in c re a se from $5,000 to $7,000 th e h o m estea d e x ­ em ption for the eld erly P e r ­ sons o v e r 65 w o uld be a b le to e x e m p t $7,000 f r o m t h e v a l u a ­ tion of p r o p e r t y th e y own a n d liv e on for p roperty tax pur­ poses • C ity ; so c funding of $646,161 t s e r v i c e s agen* ies a n d c u l t u r a l a r t s p r o g r a m s . An additional a llo c a tio n of at An a d d itio n a l a l l o c a t i o n lea st $57,282 for the H um ane Society w as a lso r e c o m m e n d ­ ed by F ried m an. • An addition o f $131,594 to the Central T e x a s M ed ical im p r o v e s e r ­ Foundation v i c e a t B r a c k e n r i d g e Hospital. to in r e q u e s t e d To finance the proposed in­ c r e a se s for pay funding r a i s e s and o th e r a g e n c ie s . F r i e d ma n t hat D a v i d s o n r e d u c e c it y p e r ­ sonnel bv 52 ad d ition al p er­ so n s and cu t back e x p e n se s f o r c a p ita l e q u ip m e n t and operation and m a in te n a n c e . T his would bring total num ber of e m p lo y e r ed u ction s recom m en d ed to 282. the Approval o f the 1976-77 c ity operatin g budget is e x p e cte d to c o m e a t the T hursday City Council m e etin g NAT ION AL L Y KNOW N SPEED RE AD ING COURSE TO BE T A I G H I H E R E IN T H E AUSTIN AREA i i m r - t i n - j>*■ * ■ i f u l f i l M a t e - I L , D i n s : L a b " i l l O u r a I t o a l i m i t e d v»ct k r e a d i n g n u m b e r of q u a l i f i e d p e o p l e in \ u - l m T h o n e m t l i d e v e l o p e d m e t h o d o f i n s t r u c t i o n i- i n n o v a t i v e a n d e f f e c t i v e p r o g r a m Use mo - 1 a v a i l a b l e hi t h e I r u l e d S t a t e n N o t outs, d o e - t h i s f a m o u s c o u r s e r e d u c e l o u r l i m e i n t h e c i a —m o m t o j u s t o n e c i a - - p e r ■ ■ k f o r I - h o r I ii e e k - b u t it a l s o i n c l u d e s a n a d v a n c e d - p e e d r e a d i n g c o u r s e o n c a s s e t t e 'O t h a t v o u c a n c o n t i n u e t o i m p r o v e f o r t a i n (lie m - t o f v o u r t h e a v e r a g e - i n d e n t s h o u l d b e r e a d i n g 1-5 l i m e - f a-t er I cvv m o n t h . - - o m e - t u d c n t - a r e r ead t h a t a p p r o a c h ft.IMH) w o r d - p e r m i n u t e . I n r a r e s n - t a m e - - p e e d - of u p t o 13.(MHI vs p m I l a v t b e e n iiH> iv. t m e e t i n g - eaeh MONONA Sept 1.3. night one at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 p m. i i . t " o m e e t i n g - e a c h TI EBONI Sept n i g h t o n e at 0 : 3 0 pin a n d a g a i n a t 8 : 3 0 15. ' " pi. p m. Vt E l >NEBO NA t w o m e e t i n g s caci* n i g h t on* at O D Jim a n d a g ain at 8:3n pm. I i i ! I M* NA " c p t . IO. t " n m e e t i n g - e a c h t i : 3 0 p m a u d a g a i n a t 8:30 n i g h t ou t at J*iii . - I NONA " c p t . HL t w o us. e t i n g - e a c h n i g h t tm* at 2 OO pin a n d ag o n at i 'N* p m, t " o m e e t i n g - e a e h M O N O N A n i g h t on* at (1.30 pin a n d a g a i n at 8:30 [im ' " p l 20. TWO I INXI. MEET INGS I i E D I N A s e p t . 2 I. I " o m e e t i n g - o n e at ( c ill [im a n d a g a i n at 8 : 3 0 p m. Nil m e e t i n g - " i l l he h e l d t o th*' I MI BI T I e n t e r at t h e IM >HMI I D R A I bibi* o f 2 0 2 I ' • nai l d u p e i n Nu- t i n. lf v o u r a r e a b u - i n e - » m a n . - t u d c n t . h a l l o " i f e o r c v e u t i v t t a n k t i l l - e o u r - e , " h i e h i vt a r - o f i n t e n - i v e r e - e a r * I* t o d e v e l o p . * a m i l . ' A o u i a n r* a d < t o IO t i m e - f a s t e r , c o m p r e h e n d w o r e . c o n c e n t r a t * b e t t e r , a n d r e m e m b e r l o n g e r s t u d e n t - ar - o f f e r e d a n a d ­ I h i - * o u r - * 1 c a n h e t a u g h t d i t i o n a l d ' - t m i n i . l o m d u - t r v o r c i v i e g r o u p - a t ’’G r o u p R a t e - u p w n r e q u e s t , l h f r e e o r i e n t a t i o n -< In t i l d e . - t i r e t h a t t o at t e n d " h o i " v cr s o u r f i t - b e - t i n M a a o B B B c c (t v o n ar* a - i n d e n t " h o " o u h l m a i n \ - >n-n ad of H - o r I to - o r if v o n ar.- a l i ke r ~ k INTRODUCING: JILL and SANDY JIM MARROQUIN No 32 Dobie Mall A u s t i n . T e x a s 4T67486 f ! S o u t h w e s t e r n L ife ft i 2 8 1 9 S a n J a c i n t o 4 7 2 - 2 7 0 9 f i c i r c u f ^ 2 0 0 4 Guadalupe 4 7 8 - 0 0 2 2 ifCU^ 2602 W, 7th N e x t to B ig B e a r 478-5716 M a r g a r e t N u n l e y , Owner THE PLANT-IT EARTH In Dobie Mall 2nd Level PLANTS, POTTERY AND ALL PLANT SUPPLIES Bring this coupon ad for 1 0 % OFF any purchase (OF F E R E XPI RES SEPT. 30, 1976) I ■ i J I 474-7719 I HOURS: 10-9 MON-SAT Bank AMERlCAflD -1? ! i i I I i lr II! I! I! i; Ii SA N D Y O N T H E D R A G Monday, September 20, 1976 □ TH E D A ILY TEXA N □ Page 3 Mexico ready for prisoner switch; critical of U.S. drug enforcement two nations had virtually wiped out Mexico's il­ legal heroin production for this year. More than 17,750 acres of illegal poppy fields were destroyed by Mexico and the DEA in recent months. Ojeda said. He said 16 Mexican law en­ forcement officials died in the campaign. Ojeda joined Bensinger in criticizing what they consider the leniency of U.S. courts in regard to narcotics offenders. Bensinger said his agency's antidrug campaign is impaired by the courts. “ The DEA has 2,600 fugitives (partly) because of the courts and bails," he said. “ One of three persons sentenced for narcotics conviction ... by the federal courts is given probation. Of those sentenced, one-third serve three years or less Bensinger said his agency was e m b arra sse d when Mexican officials died trying to halt the production of opium poppies from export to the I S. while drug traffickers in this nation “ a r e g et­ ting a slap on the w rists" when caught. Ojeda said the leniency of the U S. judges was “ indeed discouraging,” particularly because Mexico is trying to give severe sentences to nar­ cotics dealers. Most of the m ore than 500 Americans im­ jailed on drug-related prisoned in Mexico a r e charges. Health insurance coming Bentsen discusses plans with doctors SAN FRANCISCO (I PD — Mexico’s attorney general says his nation is prepared to return im­ prisoned Americans to the United States — if they are required to serve te rm s imposed by Mexican judges. The attorney general. P edro Ojeda Paullada, added that Mexico is also willing to accept the transfer to its prisons of many of the estimated 2.- 000 Mexican nationals in U.S. jails Ojeda and P e te r Bensinger, adm inistrator of the U.S. Justice D epa rtm ent's Drug Enforcement Administration, told a news conference Saturday an intensive opium eradication campaign by the Researchers find chemotherapy cancer treatment CHICAGO (UPI) — Medical researchers at the University of Chicago believe they have m ade a “ d r a m a tic ” breakthrough treating doomed lung cancer victims, it was revealed Saturday. in The discovery already has prolonged by an average of about six months the lives of a test group of persons with term inal lung cancer, said Dr. Harvey Golomb, a medical oncologist (cancer chemotherapist). “ For probably the first time we have developed effective, farily nontoxic chemotherapy tr e a t­ ment for lung cancer victim s,” Golomb said. Golomb said the researchers discovered the trea tm e n t by trying a combination of drugs nor­ mally used on patients with advanced stages of the disease on persons with earlier stages of cancer “ As we find effective trea tem en t for the a d ­ vanced disease, then we ■ an apply ii to the earlier disease with the effect of e r a d i ca t i ng it." he said. “ These are slow steps that are being made. We're probable talking 15 to 20 years I f s taken almost. 15 years to get Hodgkins Disease under control. ' However. Golomb said the results so far had been •dramatic." F irst reports of the discovery aimed at the killer of almost one-third of all male cancer vic­ tims appeared in a copyrighted story in The Chicago Daily News. Of 40 patients who were treated in the early stages of lung cancer 75 per cent “ are surviving near to a y ea r." Golomb said. Fifty per cent of patients with more severe lung cancer responded to the trea tm e nt and survived an average of 12.5 months. Golomb said The research first focused on the worst kind of lung cancer — the inoperable form which spread throughout the body. Those lung cancer patients w ere treated with a method ••ailed CAMP.” named for the first in­ itial of four different drugs adm inistered to the patient in a combination. When a successful combination was found, sim ilar treatm ents were given to patients at earlier stages o! cancer “ with reduced toxic side effects.' Golomb said By ROSANNE MOGAVERO Texan Staff Writer National health insurance is coming, and there is no use opposing it, U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen told a group of Texas doctors. “ The real issue, as I see it, is what form th e n a t i o n a l h e a l t h told a T exas Medical D e m o c r a tic se n ato r Association convention Saturday in the Joe C. Thompson Coference Center. i n s u r s a n c e t a k e s , Bentsen said he opposes “ a health insurance plan as sweeping as that proposed by Sen. (Edw ard) Kennedy.” “ I would not support a health insurance plan that destroys a doctor- patient relationship, or makes doctors federal em ployes,” he said. No ‘m edical m ills’ Bentsen also told the doctors he is composing a bill that would require “ tough” penalties for — T e x a n S ta ff Photo by Ron T. Enni* Bentsen on campus doctors who violate Medicaid laws. Bentsen said he would make it a felony crim e for doctors to charge Medicaid patients for unnecessary tests or tre a tm e n t the patients never received. H o w e v e r , B e n t s e n s a id t h e r e a r e no “ Medicaid m ills” in Texas, The mills a re clinics where doctors charge Medicaid patients for ex­ tensive treatm ent that is not needed. Such mills have been investigated recently by several other senators in the Northeast. Following the meeting, Bentsen said in a Tex­ an interview that he supports “ providing m ore scholarships for young people to get into m edical school.” He also said the doctors would repay the scholarships by working in poor and rural areas, where they a re needed most. Republican opponent Bentsen also answered charges leveled at him this su m m e r by his general election opponent, U.S. Rep. Alan Steelm an, R-Dallas. S te d m a n charged Bentsen with writing special interest tax legislation after receiving campaign con­ tributions from the interests.One of these in­ te rests was movie producers. Bentsen received $200 in March from California movie producer Jack Valenti, plus hundreds of dollars from other producers Bentsen conceded receiving contributions from Valenti and other movie producers but said he sponsored the tax cut only for movie produc­ tion because he felt it was necessary to provide equity in the tax structure. Bentsen also said he sponsored the legislation because the Texas Film Commission asked him to. “ The amendment helps (the film com m is­ sion) by seeing that m ore of our movies are produced in the United S tates,” he said. “ I sponsored am endm ents for everything that would bring equity to the tax structure. The question is are these am endm ents right or wrong,' he said The senator also said he helped increase stu­ dent Basic Educational Opportunity G rants (BEOG) from $1 400 annually to $1 .BOK). The in­ crease begins in Janu ary, he said. Students should also have one consolidated financial aid form , Bentsen said. “ They (students) have to spend more time filling out these forms than getting into the classroom .” Former dictator enters monkhood BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — Former Prime Minister Thanom Kit- tikachorn, whose military dictatorship was overthrown in a bloody 1973 student revolt, slipped back into Thailand from e x ile Sunday to enter the Buddhist monkhood. A student demonstration was organized at Thammasat University hours after the former field marshal arrived from Singapore with his head shaved and wearing the saffron robes of a Buddhist novice. Thanom said he was prepared to face any charges brought against him in connection with the October, 1973, student-led uprising that toppled him from power. The antimilitary revolt t h r e e years ago cost 71 lives and left more than 700 persons wounded. Sweden rejects Palm e socialism STOCKHOLM (Sweden (UPI) - A non soc la list coalition scored an up­ set victory in Sweden's parliamen­ tary elections Sunday, ousting Prime Minister Olaf Palme and the Social Democrats from power for the first time in 44 years, Swedish media said. A final prognosis by the Swedish Broadcasting Corp., based on 800 representative voting districts, gave the three nonsocialist parties an 11- seat majority over the Socialist bloc. The prognosis gave the Center par­ ty, conservatives and liberals 180 seats to 169 for the Social Democrats and Communists. Few er police k ille d in U.S. Palme seals ballot — UPI Telephoto WASHINGTON (UPI) — Seventy-five state and local police officers died in line of duty in th e U n ite d S l a t e s and Puerto Rico in the first eight months of 1976. compared to 85 lur the same period last year, according to the FBI. Eight were slain last August compared to 12 killed by criminal action in August, 1975. the report said. The FBI said 18 of the 1976 victim s were attempting arrests in other than robbery or burglary cases, 13 were ambushed, 9 making traffic stops, 7 investigating suspicious persons, 4 investigating burglaries, I handling a deranged person and I handling a prisoner. Episcopalians oppose women priests MINNEAPOLIS (U P I) — Opponents of women priests in the Episcopal Church will attempt to form a nongeographical “diocese-at-large" where it will be possible to “ have a church life without being exposed to women priests,” a leader of the opposition movement said Sunday. The Rev. Claire Simcox, editor of the Living Church magazine, said such a plan would create space ‘ to be set aside, so to speak, for conscien­ tious objectors.’ “ We have an internal schism ,” he said. “ But that’s preferable to an ex­ ternal schism." California Bar praises newsmen FRESNO. CAlif. (UPI) — The State Bar of California passed a resolu­ tion Sunday praising the “courage” of four Fresno Bee newsmen who went to jail rather than disclose a news source. The bar said the outcome of the case, in which the newsmen were f r e e d Friday after 15 days' imprisonment, “ honored the principle t h a t a free press is as necessary to effect delivery of justice as is a vigorous bar Three a t t o r n e y s who are delegates to the bar’s annual convention here introduced the resolution, which passed in amended form by a 229-190 vote after a half-hour debate. Newsmen George Gruner, Jam es H. Bort Jr., William Patterson and Joe Roasto were those honored. Machinists end TWA strike KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Members of the International Association of Machinists returned to work at Trans World Airline's overhaul base Sunday, ending a 27-hour nationwide strike. TWI flights resumed Sunday afternoon. Of the estim ated 12,000 machinists who struck the airline at midnight Friday, 5.000 work at the overhaul base or Kansas City International Air­ port and account for a weekly payroll of $1.3 million. Another 1,000 employes belonging to other unions were honoring the pickets. School board m em ber asserts innocence DALLAS (UPI) — A member of the Dallas school board who was charg­ ed last week with possession of marijuana says he is innocent. Robert Medranao, 33, the first Mexican-American to be elected a trustee of the Dallas Independent School District was charged last Mon­ day with possession of less than two ounces of marijuana, a m is­ demeanor. “ I consented to the police search because I had nothing to hide,” Medrano said. “ I was a passenger in an automobile owned by someone else. I had no idea there was anything in the car of an illegal nature." The Medrano family is politically powerful in the Spanish-speaking neighborhood of West Dallas. His Father, Frank Pancho Medrano Sr., was appointed last week to the steering com m ittee in charge of Jimmy Carter’s presidential campaign in Texas. Drug ring case trial set Monday DALLAS (U P I) — A man federal prosecutors allege was the leader of a multimillion-dollar international drug trafficking ring is to go on trial Monday in federal court. Joe Dee Hicks, 39, of Plano, was one of 15 persons indicted in late June by a federal grand jury in Fort Worth on l l counts pertaining to a drug operation that smuggled heroin and cocaine from Thailand and Colombia during 1973-76. Six persons have pleaded guilty to specific charges so far, and country singers Willie Nelson and Ray Price were called before the grand jury to testify, though their connection to the case was not known and they were not implicated E ducator m eets the President President Ford sits w ith the man he named to be U.S. commissioner of education, Edward Aguirre, lf the Senate confirms the appointment, Aguirre, a former teacher, will become one of the highest ranking Mexican-Am ericans in the government and will succeed Terrell Bell, who resigned in July. _______ Kissinger in S. A fr ic a U.S. affects 'major progress' PRETORIA. South Africa (UPI) — Secretary of state Henry Kissinger m et with Rhodesian P rim e Minister Ian Smith for almost eight hours Sunday, md I S officials said “ m ajor progress" had been -nade in the drive to bring black m ajority rule to Rhodesia and avert a full-scale guerilla war. Smith and his aides left P retoria for Rhodesia immediately afte r a three*and-a-half-hour even­ ing session to report on the talks to a caucus of the ruling Rhodesian Front party. “ I a m satisfied th a t Mr. Smith and his collaborators will report favoroably to their other colleagues," Kissinger told reporters. “ Obviously it progress had not been made, there would be nothing t for S m ith ) lo report to the Rhodesian cabinet During a break in the session, U S. officials said in advancing “ m ajor progress had been made the goal of speedy black m a jo rity in rule Rhodesia. They said the talks had yielded results of “ considerable consequence. but did not elaborate. Kissinger, looking somber after the evening ses­ sion with Smith, which was also attended by South I African P rim e Minister John Vorster said. reported to P rim e Minister Smith the propositions developed jointly by the United States and the United Kingdom in close consultations with the presidents of Black Africa." The Anglo-American plan calls for a transition to rule by Rhodesia’s 6.1 million black m ajority in 18 months to two years. Rhodesia's white rulers have rejected m ajority rule since the form er British colony broke away from Britain nearly ll years ago and declared its independence The secretary told reporters that while the Rhodesian government consultations were taking place, he would discuss results of the talks with black African leaders, particular^ Tanzanian President Julius N yerere and Zambian president Kenneth Kuanda “ This process of clarification and consultation with (black African presidents) will be completed by the end of this week." Kissinger said. One of those concessions it appeared, would be Smith's eventual resignation as Rhodesian chief of state. One official with the se creta ry 's party said it had been clear to all sides from the beginning that if Smith expected to m eet Kissinger. “ The first thing he would have to deliver would be hts own head on a p la tte r." La Raza Unida attacks little Cuba' v U T A CAV AZOS id DAVID DIAZ jxan Staff Writers A political speech by Gov. Dolph riscoe direc tly attacking La Raza nida party cam e under intense fire at e party's state convention in Seguin inday th e B r i s c o e c h a r g e d F r i d a y a t emocratic state convention in Fort orth that a $1.5 million federal grant ade available to a public corporation introlled by La Raza Cnida m em bers as a w aste of ta x p a y e r s ’ m onies ’cause it encourages the development “a little Cuba on Texas soil. The grant awarded earlier this year to ie Zavala County Economic Develop lent Corporation (Z('DEC), calls for the a e r a tio n of a c o m m u n a ! f a r m i n g stem, a system viewed as Socialistic v’ Briscoe Briscoe's rem a rk s were interpreted by a Raza Cnida representatives as an act harassment against the party, thus rumpling m em bers to approve a resolu on condemning Briscoe and his alleged lilu re the M exican merican population Robert Maggiani. a University doc- >r al candidate and a consultant to the irporation, charged that Briscoe s a t ­ l i ks on ZU EDC are based on two ideas, usiness competition and personal ego. Maggiani said Briscoe s statem ent e m m e d from a personal resentment of ase Angel Gutierrez, founder of La aza Cnida and board chairm an of CEDC • He (B riscoe) says that he won t allow to w ork fo r that anything is un-American or un- Texan,” Gutierrez said, “ which must mean that we (Raza Unida members) are non-Texan and non-American. to T h e m o n i e s a r e e a r m a r k e d purchase a 1.000-acre farm and to in­ import-export venture with itiate an Mexico, Gutierrez explained, adding that Briscoe’s alleged close ties with area farm ers also forced him to look on the corporation with disfavor The p a r ty also h ea rd U niversity instructor Dr. Armando government G u t i e r r e z , who p r e s e n t e d a L eg a l Defense Committee report charging the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Central Intelligence Agency with keep­ ing files on the group's activities and in­ dividual m embers. “ We should take ourselve s m o re seriously because w e’re viewed as the most threatening movement in the U.S., at least domestically, because of our ties w ith Mexico and the consciousness we've been raising in our people." Gutierrez said. He explained that a six-month study this year into the possibility of federal surveillance resulted in the disclosure of IOO to 150 FBI and CIA documents after a request for m aterials was answered. “ We knew that they had something on us. but we w ere surprised, frankly shock­ ed. at the am ount," he added. The infor­ mation released went only as far as 1972. As a result, the party intends to file suit against suspected law enforcement agencies inform ation collected on the group up to the present, Gutierrez added to obtain all Local Demos oust Carl BY DANNY HOLLAND Texan Staff Writer FORT WORTH-While conservatives and liberals fought on the convention floor for state D em ocratic party control, two liberals battled behind caucus doors for the 14th Senatorial D istricts's sta te party executive com m itteem anship juan Paloma of San Marcos edged out four-year incumbent Colin Carl of Austin by a 70.5 to 68 5 vote Friday to become the N th Senatorial D istrict's m ale reprsen- tative on the State Dem ocratic, Executive C om m itteem an ( S D E C ». Joyce Sampson of Austin was elected to the com m itteew om an position from the Nth District. The form er m e m b e r of the Travis County Democratic Executive Committee received 67 votes to beat out opponents Cathy Baker of Austin and Billie Veech of Burnet County. While Carl adm itted he had poor communications with rural counties. Hays county resident P alom a is. advocacy of g r e a te r rural representation in the district and affirm ative action program s appealed to the rural vote Although P alom a was an ardent supporter of John Henry Tatum for state party chairman, he was confident he could work with Calvin Guest of Bryan, who won re-election to the post Paloma hopes to eliminate the ad valorem taxes in the state, claim ing that such taxes are particulalv unfair to the small farms. He said the rural a re a s feel they have been left out of state politics because the urban are a s receive m ore votes. But one delegate said Carl angered many of the district s minority delegates after the June convention, and many anglo delegates becam e angered at him for “ questionable” campaign tactics when he pushed for an uncommitted slate of delegates in the May I prim ary. P age 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M onday, Septem ber 20, 1976 G it along, little pledges Weapons in hand, the young men em erged from P e a s e Park's woods, brazenly lying to an inquiry about the c a t ­ tle prods they w er e carrying. Tradition w a s being upheld at the U niversity of Texas — a s a l w a y s , u p p e r c la s s m e n w e r e e x e r c is i n g th e ir privilege to abuse physically new m e m b e r s of social clubs U n iv ersity r e g u la tio n s a n d th e r e g e n t s ’ r u le s do in ­ e ffe c tu a lly forbid hazing. And of c o u r s e , the d e a n of stu d e n ts will c h a s tiz e o f fic e r s of the C ow boys tor th e ir u n d e r g r o u n d p e r s e c u tio n of e a sily i n ti m id a te d p le d g e s Still, I fic ia ls know th is and y e t n o thing is done ontinue md will continue 1 niver sit) g A m e r e s la p on th e C ow b oys w r i s t s w on t e r a d i c a t e hazing s c l a n d e s tin e tr a d i tio n at th e I n iv e rs i ty . O nly a full-scale in v e stig a tio n w hich a llo w s s tu d e n ts to come fo rw a r d and r e l a t e t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s in c o n f id e n c e will c r a c k th e f r a t e r n i t i e s ’ a r m o r of s a d is tic s e c u r ity . The U n iv e r s it y co u ld publish s t r i d e n t b u lle tin s a g a i n s t hazing a t p le d g e t i m e . It could p e n a liz e g ro u p s , like th e Cow b oys, w hich a r e c a u g h t rn th e a c t R e a l is tic a l ly , h az in g will only e n d w h e n the U n iv e r s it y in sists t h a t it b e a b a n d o n e d T h e U n i v e r s i t y o m b u d s m a n . L inda P e r i n e , r e q u e s t e d th a t th e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t v Council ta k e a c t i o n an d a llo w h e r to s p e a k to p le d g e g ro u p s, w a r ­ ning t h e m not to to ler a te any p hy sical m i s t r e a t m e n t T h e IF C ig n o re d the r e q u e s t , ju st a s ignored r e q u e s ts by students last spring. N o c i v i l i z e d c o m m u n i t y can c o n d o n e d e l i b e r a t e v io le n c e . B u t it w ill n ot e n d u n til U n iv e r s it y o ffic ia ls in ­ sist that fra ter n itie s and honoraries elim in a te p hysical a b u s e i n n th< not a c t , in ­ v e s t i g a t e th e ille g a l, an d obviously still continuing, h a z ­ ing :t attorney will th e n p e r h a p s the dis! 'm o n i e s e Torture in Mexican prisons In s p ite of the h o r r o r s t o r i e s d r if t in g n o r th like a palp ab le s te n c h , the U S S ta te D e p a r t m e n t h a s don e nothing a b o u t th e p light of th e Hon A m e r i c a n s in M e x ic a n w r o t e •Our health is already in a sta te of near inseparability. O u r m i n d s are e m a c ia tin g , a group ot in m ates recently didn t see." ja ils. Most of th e i n c a r c e r a t e d U S. c itiz e n s a r e y o u ng p e o p le who w e r e b rin g in g d r u g s f r o m South A m e r i c a a n d got busted in th e M e x ico City a i r p o r t . O n ce c a u g h t, th e y n e v e r k n e w j u s t i c e — only h o u r s of to r t u r o u s i n t e r r o g a ­ tion until th e y sig n e d c o n f e s s io n s in S panish. Many of th e A m e rica n prison ers a re w om en . They, like m a n y of their m a l e c o u n t e r p a r t s , w e r e only p a w n s rn th e sm u g g lin g s c e n a r i o — used fo r tho i n t e r n a t i o n a l t r a n s f e r b e c a u s e th e y " lo o k e d s t r a i g h t ' ’ a n d c ou ld bluff c u s t o m s in sp e cto rs. Now th e y a r e d e p r iv e d of t r i a l s a n d a p p e a l w h ile th e ir Their pathetic appeal for h um ane tre a te m e n t. should have stirred a State D ep artm ent o ffe n siv e to n eg o tia te help toward their transfer to American prisons This is the least the I oiled S tates can d > for its citizens But the prisoner's bode s and s p i r i t s ( ontinue ta* d w in ­ dle aw ay. The gover n m e n t m ust take quick action to tran sfer these p r is o n e r s to I S. jails, a m o v e which M exican P re sid en t Luis E c h e v er ria has said he favors. O u r pow ers of political persuasion h a v e been tested at m u c h g r e a t e r tasks than this. We can do it; the only q u e s ­ lives w a s t e a w a y . tion is will w e do i t 0 GOOD N fW C ( S P I N 6 0 S — S E N O R . K E K N < S 0 ? I S T W i M t r t o E x d l A N S E . V o w . CA N Du Youg TIME IN ONE OF YO UR.OWN B E A U T IF U L A M Y L A N PRISONS. r -------------------- f i f i n g l i n e ^ ------------------ Keller's working victims T R E N YOU 0 the editor: 1 want to write this letter to the scabs, know how difficult it is to fmd a good >b in Austin. I spent four months looking ir work before I hired on at TEI two and half years ago But finding a job is one ling, and stealing a job by crossing a cket line is another. Please consider hat you are doing We are workers try- ig to make our job better By subverting jr aim you are stabbing all workers in ie back, including yourselves It seems to me that workers m ust stir k igether and help ont arn-Pier, ->r we will irever be at the mercy ot employers union Scott Keller will be chout ven a tree hand to run his business only - make mom y for himself with no eon- >rn for safety and honorable service ■abs a re hi- fools to make more money, id workers are his victims Please consider the principles of what hi are doing Without a union you are impletely at his mercy He has cut ages in the past, and I know he will ive no qualms about doing it again I n speaking to you sincerely. I also dieve that we will get our jobs back it ay take time. but every moral princi- Pat C ram er e is on our side School ut Nursing Shuttle D riv er M aking changes > the ed ito r I think the students sn this strike have r e a l l y shown how a p a t h e t i c they can be Most of through them are being put school by their “ Daddy ” For them $3 is just extra change to get th -I new hairdo or pair of jeans Their ignorance or noncarmg of the strike issues was displayed in one of the letters tins week on The Firing Line “ Students the P re y .” in which Jantzen states that the strikers are irresponsible, refusing to serve the students who pay their wages and that the strikers are already paid more and given m ore benefits The students don't pay the drivers. they pa\ I EI, which then decides what to give the drivers. There is no paul sick leave paid health insurance or vacation. Nothing but what Keller decides to offer as the hourly wage His f inn of negotia­ tion this year was take it or leave it star­ ting Sept I He forced the strike. I work for the F niversity. and even the lowest paid parttime help are given these benefits Why should the strikers be an exception? What makes driving a tin can bus 8 hours a day in the heat with b r a k e s s o m e t i m e s w o r k i n g a n d sometimes not with people jam m ed in like sardines, such an easy job'* Students don't want the scabs hassled, but i don t want the scabs to set back any progress that has been made tor workers \ MHN V/ a *-I nut is sc ] V f I' l ,v ) \ J ' N ' - . / A* % - m i D U - v like n u sell Chang!, does not alw ays x cur by friend!) persuasion. Anna Carozza 9i>8 Jewell St. W h a t issues? To the editor: in answer I write this to a letter published in the Firing Line on Sept 15 from John Q Sage Honorable Mr Sage, I read with interest your queries c o n c er­ ning the mysterious disappearance of campus issues; “ Whatever happened to the question of academ ic lo n tro l of the I niversity and et! Whatever hapened indeed" The issues you mention a t great length are still very m uc h w ith us H o w ev er, th e s e problems still remain, w here do students stand on these issues It would be m o re profitable for you Mr Sage, to chase than down another superfluous degree to find a unified student stand on any issue if in a You will find. Mr. Sage, as you look at the student body, a new breed - yes. Mr Sage, a new breed of student with a perspective that extends to the end of hts nose or to the bowl of hts waterpipe fif you find him rata moment of leisure! You will see him energetically crossing picket lines, reading a Daily Texan he didn t pay for. or leaving class early to catch a meeting of the Young Republicans Club lf you can get him to out down a joint long enough, he ll tell you between oughs th at he is a student m e m b er of NORML His cai is one of Ford for President many having a ( sticker on one ade 0.1 hts bumper, a sticker on the hack window and two tickets on the windshield lf you want to know where the stud ne is stand on the issues ask one He'll probably answer issue- of what" F S P . Social and Behavioral Sciences Firing Line letter s should • Should be ty p e d and tripl e sp ace d • Be 2 5 hnes or less • Includ e n a m e , address and ph on e n u m b e r ot c o n t r i b u t o r . M a d letters to Th e Firing Line. Th e D ail y Te xan , D r a w e r D, U T Sta tio n , Austin Tex. 7 8 7 1 2 , or bring le tter s to the T e xan offic e a1 TCP PuiMinn ■- A. Letters to the E ditor Cow boy w ith c a ttle prod th at organization president W a yn e C le a r w a t e r c la im e d he — Texan Staff Photo by Tad Mertho-rt Liberals lost chair battle, but Demos' war not over After Calvin Guest was re-elected state Democratic party chairm an Satur­ d a y , he summoned, a la Bob Strauss and Bob Barker, for the principals in the chairmanship fight to “ come on down and share the platform It was a sight. Thus the tensions that had grown around the cha irm an's race were dissipated magically in less than a half-hour. But not everyone w as fooled. G u est s m i le d Doiph and J a n e y Briscoe smiled Defeated candidate John Henry Tatum smiled, sort of Tatum sup­ porters looked uncomfortable and most­ ly didn t smile. After the little act on the podium. Tatum carne down to tell reporters that his candidacy had not been a liberal one, that the fight was not between liberals and conservatives He was lucky his floor workers and supporters didn't know that, or he wouldn't have gotten the sup­ port that he did, and he wouldn’t have put the fear in Briscoe and Guest that he did T atum's bid. which turned out to be weaker than his people protested. was nonetheless strong enough to have Guest and his m entor Briscoe, running scared (illest won with 60 per cent of the delegate vote, but that does not reflect the realities of the struggle. The es­ tablished party leadership did not get a mandate to continue its policies, which can be summed up fairly well in the word •inaction.” In spite of what turned out to be a lop­ sided vote, one left the convention lm- pressed with the power of the liberal It had forced Guest into doing wing ford Fessenden something and made the Briscoe-Guest axis r e a liz e the I )< mot rat it part) by its whim. it c a n n o t co n tro l In that sense, T atum's bid could bt* compared to Ronald Reagan's challenge lf the liberals were to Pre-ident Ford not able to unseat Guest and replace him with their man, they did sober the oartv leadership and move it to the left Moreover, the fight is not finished Guest s re-election did not have a sen.-!' of finality about it, a sense that now the to iniightmg ss over and we re read’, IM ie e e of Iranian p o e t to r tu r e d , p u t on trial Bv S AEED / A Bl ti I N a r m in B a ra h e m . a 21-year-old the Fniversity of medical student at A zarabadegan has been sentenced to seven years imprisonment by a secret military trial. in T abriz The victim is a niece of tie* Iranian poet Reza Barahem. formerly a visiting professor of African and Asian Studies at guest i/iewpoint, the University who left Iran in October, 1974. Since his return the Fnited States he has spoken and written about the atrocities ct the Iranian regime to Nan?, n was kidnaped by SAMAK f ' / / I 7 f I v , , MM M i / - • e -M SF) fret d. J-' T h e D a i l y T e x a n S t u d e n t N * w s p s p * t ci t T h e U n i t r * r n * , o f f # * « l O ’ A u s t i n 1 A S SI ST ANT AIA N AGING ED IK J R S . PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR................................................................. MANAGING EDITOR ................................. ASSIST ANTS TO THE E D I T O R ............... Mary Walsh Patti Kl id,iv Ford Fessenden Luther Sperberg Michael Tolson David Rose Karen Hastings Mark Meyer Robert Owens Danny Cunningham Keri Guten David Bresiauer Russell Claybrook. David ( luursno. Danny Holland Christy Hoppe, Hon Hut che-on. Glenn Karisch Him M d unlock, Mark Richardson NEWS EDITOR ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR SPORTS E D IT O R ................................. FEATURES EDITOR GR \ PHR AS EDITOR GENERAL REPORTERS ..........................-........... . ISSUE STAFF Issue Editor Nows Assistants ........ Ann T o n a l Donna Studak, Gary Fondler, Michelle 0 Leary, Carol ( lark, Dan Mundell. Max Rizley, David Diaz. John Parker. Tommy Swinnea. Matinee Pool, Pita Cavazos ....................................................Mark Thompson Make-up Editor Wire E d i t o r ................................................................. i opy Editors Rig Fredlund Rick Thurmond. Holly Hunter. Soma Perez Gary Marshall. Maurine Pool, Sherie Tipping Dale Napier. Clyde Hoover Chris Hearne SU*vc Willgren . . Editorial Assistants Ar u s n ITI | Mil >pi m m • xpt ■ - I . - rh*- i 1 a rils c j a n ir*' 'h >-f o! tin e d i t o r or th e w n i e t , i lh** a • if,,, l i m e -lls n im !! s ir att* • >r th e Ii* s u d H u t J,I it n A 4 I » rn.! :c ti: ; O ' B u ild .'n. ! 2110 I n q u i t it - < i 'r . i f a r u f j g d e l i c t t v j i » 1 c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s m g - t u m id b e id v e rtis m ti n T S I ’ B u ild in g 3 210 ITI .*,244 an d d is p la y tin * ' a n d a r f n-ii H e w n o rile Ifailv T< x obltstk ' bv Texax Tr HT!2 The j>. e x c e p t Stein!.. New- ! , ,nt r ;Out!;I a student n ew spaper at c e I n e * M u,I,-nt P u b l i c . • o n - D raw .- O I rn -a * j! I* s a - t i Austin is rs itv S ta tio n A ustin. Ter. *nd F r o in is p u b lis h e d M ratdav «f»d e x a m te -rin d s Mu n o d c la s s p*>>t.ift« p a id a l D ustin, l e x - - U s W e d n esd ay T h u rs d a T h , I i , n a a d v e r tis in g re r e - c r u a i i t c „ | The Da . IV v i n is N a t m a! • Un , tin te d Advt tism i! S e rv u x Im* . ISO L e x « j$ j» i A w New Y ork V Y 10017 Tilt- D a ily t e x a n s u b s c r ib e s t a I tilte d C re s s I n te r n a tio n a l m d N ew Y o rk I in n 's th e .'.".ti -ne A sso cia te d C .iiU y ja t* C r e s s i la d y N e w s p a p e t A s s w i a i i o n N e w s s e r v ic e D ie T e x a n is a m e m b e r S*Hithwest J o u r n a li s m V u ieru a N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e r Vsmh u ttn m tin T e x a s ( in g re s s M onday, Septem ber 20, 1976 □ T H E DAILV T E X A N ... P a g e C o m m e n t a r / Com ing o f age in a media world 6cT Tf€ 4x0330 REPORT V me about The a m i? rn CARPEN REPORT IS PEN? THAT'S AE m o A FAU (SLV. I UKF THS CUBA (J. J U r n THC O V A L ) 8o r IAE veep A parve - CWT JA) The BAY CF V O S \2W HERES LCCKIUC AT YOO KIP. it THf cue-AV SOUGHT P E IO X -N3 WfMUSY fDR Hie PUTTS J O KSSAFOmVE U6TRO. UNI aor im IvRORG a m ) - OCR QUA) CUB**) k! WU a * W J T H Ford gambles on abortion P r e s id e n t F o rd is p la y in g a dangerous game in his support for a constitutional amendment that would permit the states to ban abortion. His repetition of that support at a White Hosue news conference left little doubt that he intends to press this issue. Y e t a b o rtio n — w h ile m any Americans are profoundly opposed to it — is not one of the very real social, economic and international problems with which the nation is faced. Those are the kinds of problems — unemploy­ ment. for example, or health care of Soviet-American relations — with which politics can best cope, and then not always effectively. To concentrate instead on m a tte rs of personal behavior and morality can only divert attention from the real issues of the campaign, while raising false hopes of resolving such a complex question as abortion. An antiabortion amendment is not really likely to be ratified by two-thirds of Congress and three-fourths of the states. And even if it were, the lamen­ table experiment with prohibition should have taught Americans that a constitutional amendment cannot resolve such questions. Once abortion has been legitimated to the extend it has been, the notion that both the clock and the law can be turned back is not realistic; and since the amendment Ford seems to favor contemplates abortion in some states but not in others, it probably would create more, not less, conflict and controversy. Even that limited form of antiabor­ tion amendment is coercive, in that it could force millions of Americans to accept under protest the moral views ot millions of other Americans — always a prescription for trouble. On the other hand, as things stand now, on one is forced to have or approve abor­ tions anyone profoundly opposed to abortion can express and personally act upon that conviction. The religious element in the abortion matter makes it all the more difficult. The active pursuit of a constitutional amendment of a coercive nature by the Roman Catholic hierarchy is bound to reawaken religious echoes not heard in politics since 1960. Since the chief target of this campaign is a Southern Baptist candidate, Jim m y Carter, the potential for religious conflict is great­ ly increased Ford has put himself in the position, moreover, of pursuing political profit tom w ic k e r from a religious issue. His strategists make no secret of the fact that one of their prime targets is the Catholic voter in the block of industrial states stretching from New Jersy to Illinois; polls apparently show many of these voters cool to Carter. The appeal for an antiabortion amendment from the White House, therefore, is essentially a political appeal to a religious convic­ tion — a tactic usually considered deplorable. Aside from lowering the level of political discourse and diverting atten­ tion from issues more relevant to politics, Ford s insistence on an an­ tiabortion amendment may backfire on him In the first place, some sizable segment of the American population is strongly opposed to such an amend­ ment — even though, as individuals, these Americans, like Carter, may be opposed personally to abortion In the second place, there is no evidence that voters who are Catholic are moved more by the abortion issue that by any other. Many, indeed, may believe their religious and moral con­ victions can be pursued personally without injecting them into politics or imposing them by constitutional amendment on others. Surely many Catholics will be far more influenced this fall by what they perceive as their general political and economic interest — which party and which candidate, for example, might more nearly provide suitable health insurance or keep the economy stable or deal with the p r o b le m s d e t e r i o r a t i n g neighborhoods. of Finally, the passions aroused by such a volative issue as abortion are not easily controlled. In addition to the responsible millions who favor an an­ tiabortion amendment, there are enough zealots to create real problems. Already Carter has been roughed by one antiabortion crowd; and even Sen. Robert Dole found out in his last Kan­ sas campaign that “ help’ from an­ tiabortionists can get out of hand A backlash vote for Carter is entirely possible if extremists among the an­ tiabortionists begin to dominate the campaign. For his part. Carter can stand fast on the tenable position he has taken — that he is personally opposed to abortion but cannot support a constitutional amend­ ment to make it unlawful, either for all Americans or for all those in states with an antiabortion majority. That is a position sound in concept and conso­ nant with democracy, since it coerces no one. It gives Carter opportunity, moreover, to show that he will stand by a strongly held view even under the most difficult pressures of a political campaign. A l l th o s e d i a m o n d s - /itli just one purpose! VVI! To make your lady smile with joy, we’ve paved pendants of 14 karat yellow gold with gleaming diamonds. With 14 karat yellow gold chains; A. Heart, $175. B. Square. $175. C. Circle, $225. Something Beautiful for Everyone.SM Use one of our convenient charge plans or Amencan Express • BankAmencard • Master Charge J e w e le rs CU S in c e 1914 2 1 3 4 H IG H L A N D M A L L • 459-1347 H A N C O C K CENTER • 4 5 2 -0 2 3 1 T E reading the newspapers. Soon they organized a make-believe presidential campaign. It was not encouraging at all. and we anticipated their answer when we asked them what they thought they were doing. We were right. One said he wanted to grow up and be vice-president so he could swindle the Internal Revenue Service without going to jail and afterw ard become a famous writer. One said he wanted to grow up and be president so he could have an official pardon for anything he wanted to do. Were our children turning into monsters9 Surely not. They were m erely being overexposed too young to political news which they lacked the sophistication to put into proper context. We b eg an th e newspapers by scissoring out all the political news. The change occurred very rapidly. c e n s o r in g One day they had their friends in to play at being 97 vears old. It was a new game, they said. All their friends were nursing home patients and they, our children, were unprincipled nursing home operators who were getting rich by short-sheeting the beds and watering the orange juice We lectured them about the beauty of helping one s suffer­ ing companions in life Being young and flexible, they went back to the newspapers and. after brief study, changed to playing doctor. We sighed w ith re lie f. “ So you want to grow up to be doctors! ” we cried happily, joyous at the anticipation of some re aso n ab ly priced m edical attention? Their dream was simpler than that They hoped only to get rich by bilking the governm ent’s Medicaid program. We stopped them from look- ing at any p a r t of the newspaper except the sports pages We want to become highly .skilled athletes.” they said, ■ so we can get rich by going on strike for $3 million con­ tracts and become stars of the ad vertisin g m edia a fte r bankrupting our teams " We cut off the children's newspapers and gave each a television set They haven t been at grips with the real w o rld for w e e k s, thank heaven, Kojak. Starskv and Hutch f New Y o rk T im es He cut off the children's television because he feared all that violence would turn them into monsters. Soon they were reading the newspapers and at grips with the real world. After a while, he noted them dressing up in kimonos and playing at the manufac­ ture of superb cameras. When questioned, they said they were preparing to be Japanese so they could grow up and the prime ministers of Japan and get rich on secret russell baker ,jr. K^/ gifts from the Lockheed A ir­ craft Company. They were not discouraged when informed that it was almost impossible to be prime minister of Japan if you were distinctly Occiden­ tal. Not discouraged at all. A f t e r th e r e s t u d y in g newspapers, they began wear- ing w o o d e n s h o e s and cultivating tulip bulbs. They were planning to be Dutch, you see, so they could become princes of the Netherlands and get rich on eastbound gifts from Lockheed. We burned their wooden shoes and poisoned their tulips, and were pleased to observe them making a happy In a few days adjustment. th e y w e re d a n c in g the tarantella and making mud pies like sensible children. “ What a tasty looking mud pie!” we exclaimed one day. “ This is not a mud pie,” they said. “ This is a mud vitello Bolognese. We are playing at being Italian, and when we grow up we will become Italian politicans and get rich on secret gifts the CIA will deliver to buy our votes.” We lectured them on the nastiness of bribes, and they promised to raise their sights. They sulked at first, but soon went to the grocery, came back with soap boxes and stood on them around the neighborhood making incom­ prehensible speeches. They were playing at running for Congress We smashed their soap box­ es, and they cried for a few days. Then they went back to I' s - ' ' -- *— 1 Y ThEft A Cf, PEANUTS SCT T iv PILATE SCHOOF \ A\A.Pc c m -v E f ONE Ie A" ATvEivTbEr •AMESACE FE^Owrn.F ANT a i AN V A T K E S O N : THAT m A5 An ndocr r ip in g v v An ? A n Pct Ur c Tc Ol. . ~5\E- ON: J - A MA5 : ,:_? 'v- 'r T? \?VvA- a n ? i t wL An: ARE - J J TRE Ne TO r\ »\c hAv. % OOvC x E An "Tri A! A nw z P l AN U T S A M P A P IS R IL L IN G t o SEND /WE T O A PRIVATE SCHOOL s u t t h e v a l l c o s t FOUR OR FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS I c a n 't a s k h im to SPEND THAT MUCH MONEY ON ME...IUHATSHOULD I DO? 'ACE OBEDIENCE SCHOOL. COMPLETE TRAINING.... TLUENTY-FlVE DOLLARS /7 i i * DOONESBURY THIS IS C R A Z Y / m r a m t V O S w I'M USED TO HARDBALL, GOVERNOR 1 TIMES HAYE CHANGED, MR. RUMSEY! •d puzzle UNITED Feature Syndicate composition g-j Ending with A C R O S S 1 T o m a to ....... 6 Spills over 11 B efore 14 C onveyed 15 “ Scat*” : 2 words 16 D ryness: Prefix 17 Political cam paigner 19 Through 20 Sm all shark 21 B a k e ry item 22 M usical 24 Cardinal number 26 Put into a postbox 27 B read loaf ends 30 M onies risked in a wager 32 Bowling alley units 33 Turn aside 34 — kabibble 37 Arum plant 38 Taste 39 Battery terminal 40 M oistened 4 1 Attacked verbally 42 Of an arm bone 43 Pestered 45 M akes brittle 46 Topples 48 Oriental prefix 4 9 ...... Haw ley Canadian jockey 50 A u th o r--- Stoker 52 Performing group 56 Secreted 57 In a sham eless manner 60 Chem ical suffix S jm an cJ spec 62 Close by Dial 63 Mans nicknam e 64 Tunney and Sarazen 65 M usic D O W N 1 B ack 2 Perform alone 3 Secon d ary school: Informal 4 Indignant 5 W hale Prefix 6 Push aside rudely 7 Solitary 8 Unprotected 9 P a stry item O T h e r A H A S B R A K E B U N K B R O A D S 1 D E S f L A T p a s s E M ! I R O T A I O N ■ S T A C K E D I N I E T I E R A G R A N G E a W I R E L E S S R A N G I I H I S I I E R N E O N T I T E E n a g e i r a n G E E S E ! M I R A I F O R D I 0 N I S H A R E S S E D I I B O N I G A M E R M A G E N ! I T E R T O R ! E M M A A I M A L T M E N A T m o s p h e r e E N O S C I A R K R U S T T I R E S 10 Uneven in character 11 Sum m ary rem ovals 12 Tall grass Ohs 13 W ent astray 18 Charged particles 23 Draw, in sports 25 Pronoun 26 Golfer- announcer Dave — 27 Scra tch 28 Uncommon 29 Left alone 30 Kept for future use 31 Trampled 33 Stride 35 Blow of the hand 36 Towel insignia 38 Im pertinence Informal 39 Of a geologic time 4 1 Kind of beetle 4 2 "Ode on a Grecian — " 44 OB s target 45 Mountain peak: It. 46 Stadium employee 47 1776 writer 48 Vaults 50 Cereal husk 51 Anatomical mesh 53 Asian gulf 54 Narrow metal strip 55 Novice 58 Toby beverage 59 State Abbr YES, C A U P IC K CHENEY AND 7E U HIM I HUAN J TO HAYE M Y DEBATE BRIEFING A T j NOON. YES, S I E 7 , \ YES, MR. PRESIDENT. A N D H A S M Y SPEECH COACH ARRIVED Y E T ? 7 \ / AFTER ME, CHIEF! H OLP O N ~ "THE R A IN S. . IN PLAIN S.. F A L L M A IN LY O N . " I GOTTA LOOSEN M Y / V E . . \ HI CHIEF ! K A D Y TO KU N * % T s r, i m * ™ p> S M S I , 1 1 JIA ,; , rf I rf* i i i Xii V ITT r * I I i l l ! b u t * I A .y- .n JL vL- WW*®! A < JkU ft. ! ( V A 4 H e f o r q-2Q .. u t : ; NI ■ R 'N ’ J SfTP-U ^ JE i — ON-THE-DRAG G E T YOUR EARS P I E R C E D F R E E When you purchase a pair of 24 karat gold earrings for 8.99 Friday, Sept. 17 11:00-5:30 Saturday, Sept. 18 All Day Monday, Sept. 20 ll;00-5;30 Y A R I N G ' S O N-TH E-D RA G O N L Y C r Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, September 20, 1976 M O N D A Y J 9 a .m . lo 5 p .m . SIGN-UP FOR BACKPACKING TRIP TO in the Texas Union Proqram Office. The trip w ill extend Friday, September 24 to Sunday September 26. Recreation Committee. I A ll D a y . Watercolor Exhibit: JOHN OBRIEN. Mr. J from traditional rural landscape, to city scenes. Academic Center foyer througn uc _ I tober 3. Fine Art* Com mittee. I 2 to 3 p . m . Lecture: ENERGY LEGISLATION. Congressman Bob E c k h a rt of Houston . w ill speak. BEB 150. Ideas and Issues Committee. 7 and 8:45 p.m. Film: I'M NO ANGEL Can M ae West and Cary G rant find hap- pines, in this 1933 comedy? "W om en in Film mission: $1 w ith UT ID: $1 .5 0 for members. Theatre Committee. series ‘ FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 471-3d J 6 I I I I I I r N e t w o r k s still fight restrictions - In­ NEW VORK EPI dications Sunday were that the three m ajor com m enc al networks were studying their positions on whether they will th e p r e s id e n 11a I t e l e v i s e debates scheduled to start Thutsda> N etwork spokesm en said Saturday the) we re undecided the debates about carrying the restriction b ecau se of placed upon the coverage by the League of Women Voters The league said it imposed the restrictions at the -que : of both P r e s i d e n t F o r d and D e m o c r a t i c p r e s i d e n t i a l nominee Jim m y Carter. Spokesmen said Sunday no s ta te m e n ts w ere expected befur Monday One indicated the s i t u a t i o n w a s b e in g studied at the highest level in the network. is s p o n s o r i n g Officials for the National League of Women Voters, th e w h ich debate, said they would m eet with representatives of Ford and I arter to advise them of ti e n e t w o r k s position The disagreem ent came to a head at a two-and-a-half-hour < iosed-door meeting Saturday b e tw e e n le a g u e r e p r e s e n ­ tative, and network officials t N ewton Minow. f o r m e r F e d e r a l C o m m u n i c a t i o n s . oini i n a n d .m o th er L e a g u e r e p r e s e n ­ tative. said the networks had made "strenuous objections to the restriction against tur­ ning cam eras on the audience. W ith weeks of practice behind them and the lilting strains of Texas Fight' ahead of them, this section of the Longhorn Band stands poised and pregame show at Saturday s N TSU game. eady before the G reat expectations -TSP Photo by Lorry Kolvoord Injunction prohibits concerts N o m o re S te in e r Ranch eve nts u n til tria l By G A R Y F E N D L E R Texan Staff Writer Steiner Ranch area homeowners and .Mayday Productions are split on the effect of Friday s state district court decision involving concerts at the Steiner Ranch in northwest Travis County. Robert Calvert, retired Texas Supreme Court chief justice issued Friday in the 98th District Court a temporary injunction prohibiting M a y d a y . Tommy Steiner and Music Concerts, Inc., from having any more concerts at the Steiner Ranch until a trial on the homeowners' request tor a per­ manent injunction can bt held Friday's ruling did not, however, effect this weekend’s Outlaw Concert Mayday attorney Lee Rohn Saturday said Calvert was a real diplomat.” explaining. He gave a little to both sides "There are no future concerts scheduled at this time and the O u tla w Concert w e n t off) as planned.” Rohn said. ’’so what did they -the homeowners ! win9” But St Luke's on the Lake Episcopal Church pastor the Rev Malcolm P. Hiker Sunday differed with Rohn on Calvert's ruling Hiker feels the decision was “ most equitable and fair We (the homeowners don't feel the promoters "have enough interest' to take this issue to another trial. Hiker said And J don t think they could win the case ii they did Area homeowner Norman Montgomery agre< I with Hiker “ W e’re real pleased with the deci­ sion. Montgomery said Sunday Break ll was marred by sweltering heat, miles of congested traffic and abundance oi lilt* r Congested roads prompted area residents to complain they were "trapped in their homes. Mayday came up on the short end of the titian c ia! stick atter an alleged mass ticket fraud at the Labor Day weekend concert Mavda\ president W in Anderson claims $700,000 was lost to the bogus tickets. But Asst Atty Gen Bill Plenary questions \nderson s claim. Planar) said it appeared only 1.000 to 2.000 tickets were bogus Anderson offered to be administered sodium pentothal — truth serum - after a polygraph ex­ amination to determine if anyone rn the company had knowledge of illegal ticket sales was in­ conclusive Anderson said Planar) told him he would have to get his own expert to give such a test But Rohn said. ' We don't have the money for the test ” Mayday is not the only one lacking money Some employes working the concert have not yet been paid. Rohn said Mayday is owned by Jack ( coper, a Houston tire merchant. Rohn said money from Cooper & nr company might have to be used to pay some of the debts Mavday still faces three lawsuits stemming fr un the show Two I (wsuits. Pace Travel, Inc and Nolan Wade of Travis County Constables Association have filed suit here in the County Court at Law No 3 tor more than Sh OOO in concert related ex­ penses and lawyers' fees 21G0A Guadalupe 474-2321 MONDAY . SHORTHORN SANDWICH ^ _ • SALAD & 12 oz SOFT DRINK I . 0 7 (S a v e 40') TUESDAY . 2 FOR I SPAGHETTI • BUY ONE SPAGHETTI AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE FREE (S a v e up lo 1.89) WEDNESDAY • 2 FOR I PIZZA . BUY ONE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ONE FREE (Save up lo 2.55) THURSDAY • ORDER ANY PIZZA, SPAGHETTI OR SANDWICH AND GET A DINNER SALAD FREE (Save 45‘J ALL DAY SPECIAL FROM l l AM to 12 PM V O G U E K A RA V EL SHOE STORES Cape-zios m i K l i i i m o n l e s s o n M ' l i o o l Donna Pesoli, Director lotion Montessori Internationalv siipt rt isvd b\ Pre-School & E le m e n ta ry Levels A g e s 2 !/2 -6, 5-7, 7-10 North 4108 A ve H So u th 4 0 0 W A lp in e 2904 Jo n e s Road 442-3152 J ■k University Pre-Law Association £ First Meeting of the Year!! * * * * ¥ * * with Richard "Racehorse" Haynes, Houston Lawyer Dean T J . Gibson from the Law School Pre-Law Advisors Tues., Sept. 21 , 1976 7:30 pm Hogg Auditorium J BE T H ER E !! * t¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ { has a little som ething to put in to y o u r pocket ... ii o r ii a Ti =// Texas Union Ideas an d Issues C om m ittee P re s e n ts a Public Lecture V I Bob Eckhardt U.S. Congressman from Houston will s p e a k on Current Energy Legislation to d a y 2:00-3:00 pm BEB 150 egpm009 I 5 5 \ % s > I > All- Leather billfolds and wallets. M any styles of beautiful, top-quality leather wallets, check book holders and billfolds In soft or polished leathers Choose the one that has the things you need, credit card pockets, check book space, change purse, etc Only S6 to S IO The M agic .Mushroom 2021 G uadalupe, Dobie Mal! Open M on.-Sat. 10 a.rn to 9 p m. Free parking w ith purchase 1917 VOGUE cover by George Plank A u s t i n ' s L a r g e s t S e l e c t i o n o f i n e x p e n s i v e a r t p r i n t s cU n ico rn '3 / Gallery' D o b ie 10-9 Mon-Sat 2nd flo o r 477-0343 Central Texas’ Largest St lection of Dant e W ear 807 Congress 472-4149 5517 Burnet Rd. 459-7603 6325Cameron Rd. 451-2338 Westgate Mail 892-1770 Northcross Mall 451-6541 Science Fiction Sale This week dt ail Cochran's loca- lions, Science-Fiction Books are discounted 10%. Hundreds of books by your favorite Sci-Fi author will be on sale this week only. Hop into youi flying for it straight head Science-Fiction Sale! saucer and Cochran's Cochran’s Books 2302 Guadalupe C O N G R E SS AVE B O O K S E L L E R S 705 Congress Ave COCHRAN S BO O K SH O PPES Westgate Shopping Center Rivertown Mall Women priests: A u stin 's Episcopal clergym en support conference decision Austin Episcopal priests generally favor Thursday’s decision by the Episcopal con­ ference to allow women into the priesthood. “ Women in the priesthood could be of value if they have a theological point to bring to bear that men haven’t yet thought of,’’ said Robert Jackson, vicar of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Spassky stay 'pleasure only' PA RIS (U P I) - Former world chess champion Soviet Boris Spassky said Sunday he will spend the coming year in France “ on a private stay” since Soviet authorities refus­ ed to allow him to exercise any professional activity abroad. Spassky told newsmen who visited him at his parents-in- law’s home in Paris, “ I ob­ tained from the So vie t authorities a visa for a private visit of one year in France. I think it would have been in the interest of the Soviet Com­ mittee for Physical Education and the Soviet state to permit me. during my stay in France. to participate in international chess tournaments and to de­ fend the interests of Soviet sport. I have been fighting to get such a visa since the beginning of the year." Spassky arrived in Paris with his wife Marina on Sept. 6 The couples plans to spend a month vacationing in a moun­ tain resort near Grenoble in southeastern France before returning to Paris. Spassky spoke of no plans for future tournaments. is He “ lo o k in g fo r theological emphasis which will give the church new life, ’' and wants “ something uni­ que’’ in theological insight from women priests. Although he believes it will take a long time to get used to the idea of female priests, he would welcome women with this in­ sight. Jackson feels the Episcopal conference decision is “ not against the Bible.” Some of the best early teachers of Christ were women, he said. “ They have a good stand­ point in theology,’’ Jackson continued, “ but ecclesiastical custom w ill be the big problem.” David Bena, associate rec­ tor at St. Matthews Episcopal church, also favors the con­ ference decision, but it took him five years to come to that conclusion “ God gifts women to be priests as well as men.” Besides, Bena said, scripture does not exclude women from preaching the faith. The issue has been brewing for several years, Bena said. It was defeated at two previous conferences but was passed at this year’s meeting because people are more educated to the idea. He does not associate the reasons behind the decision with Women s lib. “ God calls men and women equally to His ministry and the church.” he said, “ and (the calling) should be inter­ preted that way.” Frank Fuller, pastor of an in La Episcopal church Grange, favors the decision, but he holds a more conser­ vative view than his wife, who is a deacon and may be affected by the ruling. Hopeful that women have a real desire to become priests and don't just enter the priesthood for power, Fuller believes full acceptance of women priests is a test ot time. Although his wife is op­ timistic at the idea of becom­ ing a priest. Fuller said but they feel they must put paren- tal obligation ahead of professional ones. Rev. John Price of St. George's Episcopal Church strongly favors women in the priesthood Theologically, he said, fem ale priesthood equates men and women in the eyes of God. It was a culture and not God which made woman the servant of man, he said. The decision w ill help women of the congregation because women cannot come to a male pastor for certain problems. “ To deny them a female pastor is wrong,” he said. Women have been denied the priesthood until now because “ society was not ready for the idea,” Price is) said. “ Now (society demanding it. “ Whomsoever is called to the ministry can now take it,” he said. John Lord, assistant deacon at St. A ustin’s Catholic Church, also supports the rul­ ing. There are no theological reason:: why women should not become priests, he said, but church tradition may stand in the way of quick acceptance of the decision. In IO or 20 years, the Catholic faith may too allow women in the priesthood, he said, but “ the whole structure of the Catholic ministry would have to change.” F e m a le s fill pharm acy field 62% of new enrollment The female “ invasion” of professional fields has been especially dramatic in the University College of Pharmacy. Asst Dean Victor Yanchick, admissions committee chairman, said women account for 62 per cent of the new enrollments this fall and more than 30 per cent of the total enrollments in the college. One-third of the 1976 spring class (69 total) and more than half of 61 new summer students were women. Female enrollment has continued to in­ crease even while the total enrollment has begun to level off, Yanchick said. He attributed the popularity of pharmacy among women partly to the privilege of a pharmacist to set his or her own hours more readily than a nurse, for example, who must often work an alternating shift and odd hours. This provides an attraction for a woman who might want to combine her career and a family, Yanchick said. The chances of graduates continuing from school to a fulltime profession, Yanchick said, is only 80 per cent as high for women as for men, which is a high percentage com­ pared to many fields. He said women are commonly the top students in the College of Pharmacy. M onday, September 20, 1976 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 7 Free Delivery* Call Domino's and have a thick chewy pizza delivered hot to your door in about 30 mins. 476-7181 Uni v e rs I tv Area 404 \\ 26 th St. 474-7676 Enfield Area 1110 VV Lynn NEW HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4 pm to I am Fri.-Sat. 4 pm to 2 am *in service area It Sounds Incredible BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ JAWS IN 4 MINUTES At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. In Living Blood, You Might Say. A HAPPY N E W YEAR FROM HILLEL R O SH H A S H A N A H SERVICES R O SH H A S H A N A H S E R V IC E SC H E D U L E : Friday Sept. 24th at 8:00 p.m. Saturday Sept. 25th at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sept. 26th at 10:00 a.m. AT HILLEL 2105 SAN ANTONIO 476-0125 For inform ation ab out services at Temple Beth Israel call 4 5 4 -6 8 0 0 or C o n gre gatio n A g u d a s Achim call 459-576 6. >>n ROYALE BURGER p r e s e n t s . . . its two-for-one Sale! BUY ONE -GET ONE R o y a l e B u r g e r o r fish s a n d w i c h ! Just bring in the coupon below a n y time on or before Sept. 26. Limit one per customer. Good only at Royale Burger's Univer­ sity area location! clip a n d save! j |ID7one • • • !getone. . . N w E R0V4L„!URGERj RSH SANO, j j limit o n e ! ™ * At Royale Burger Through Sept. 26th! THIS C O U P O N G O O D O N L Y A T I 300 WEST MARTIN LUTHER KING ..BLVD. ! (FORMERLY 300 WEST 19th ST.) M M H M B M H i ■ ■ ■ ■ M i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SHU ■ ■ M i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I You can do it, too So far almost 1,000,000 people have done it. People who have different jobs, different IQ’s, different interests, different educations have com­ pleted the course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least tripled their reading speed with equal or better comprehension. Most have in­ creased it even more. Think for a moment what that means. All of them— even the slowest—now read an average novel in less than two hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don’t skip or skim. They read every word. They use no machines. Instead, they let the material they’re reading determine how fast they read. And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. That's right! They understand more. They remember more. They enjoy more. You can do the same thing—the place to learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Congressmen have taken. Come to a free Speed Reading Lesson and find out. It is free to you and you will leave with a better under­ standing of why it works. Plan to attend a free Speed Reading Lesson and learn that it is possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with better comprehension. SCHEDULE OF FREE SPEED READING-LESSONS Y o u ’ll increase you r reading speed up to 100% on the spot?_______ SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 4:00 PM OR 8:00 PM SAN M A R C O S SAN ANTONIO MCCARTY STUDENT CENTER S.W. Texas State Campus LA QUINTA MOTOR INN WEST Loop 410 & Airport Blvd. AUSTIN E.W.R.D. INSTITUTE 1801 Lavaca Adjacent to U.T. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS s - Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M onday, Septem ber 20, 1976 A nim al cruelty cases increase B y SI SA N L E V IN E T exan S ta ff W riter “ They'd se ttle back ag a in till th ere w a s a dog fight. T here couldn't an yth in g w ak e th e m up all over, and m ake them happy a ll o v er, lik e a dog fight un less it m ight be pu ttin g tu rpentine on a stray dog and se ttin g fire to h im , or ty in g a tin pan to his tail and se e him run h im se lf to d e a th .’’ The A dventures ol H u ck leb erry F in n ’’ W h e t h e r through d e lib e r a te m a lic e o r uninten­ tional ig n o ra n ce, c r u e lty to a n im a ls h a s a lw a y s \ nWfH vhicl nth rems N ord yke e r i n s t a n c e s , h o w e v e r , a r e c la s s i f i e d a s “ ex- c o n s t it u t in g “ j u s t plain c r u e l t y , " a d d e d " T h e n u m b e r of c a s e s s e e m s to in c re a se , not d e c r e a s e We try to p r o se c u te and st. s e e m s lik e w e go to the c o u r t h o u s e a lo t m o r e r e g u l a r l y n o w " A n im a l c r u e l t y in T e x a s p u n ch a b le b y a $2,000 fin e and one y e a r rn the t h e la w w ork s w ith a se iz u r e p ro v e county ja il is a m isd e m e a n o r sion which en a b les the hum ane so c ie ty to obtain a n o r d e r trom a ju s tic e of the p e a c e ch a rg in g in­ hum ane tr ea tm e n t and to s e iz e the a n im a l from the ow n er A h earin g is then se t for IO d a y s la ter ; it the ow n er is found g u ilty , the a n im a l is taken trom him and put up for auction The o w n er c a n ­ net buy the a n im a l back T his is c a lle d the ‘Ben B ill.' " N ord yk e e x ­ p lained, e n a c ted in S e p te m b e r 1975 b e c a u se of a D allas c a se in w h ich a St B ernard n a m ed “ Ben had been found sta r v ed and m istr e a te d . E m e r g e n ­ cy m e d ic s nursed th e dog to r e c o v e r y , but the ow ner sued and got the dog back. S in ce J an u ary, the H um ane S o c iety h a s taken a p p ro x im a tely six c a s e s to court, N ord yk e said. "That s r e a lly v e ry few W e've been fo rtu n a te that w e can str a ig h te n things out and g e t p eop le on the right t r a c k " he said. F ifty to 60 per c e n t of a ll c a s e s involve d o g s; a s m a ll n u m ber of th em deal w ith c a ts; and 30 to 35 p e r c e n t inclu de h o r se s and la rg er animals. M ost of th e se a re ju s t good pet o w n er s th a t g e t lazy and r e l a x / ' e x p la in ed N ordyk e. T he hu m an e so c ie ty w orks w ith c itiz e n s in e d u c a tin g th e m to the n e e d s of their a n im a ls and h a s m oun ted a k in d n ess c a m p a ig n ” to m a k e ch ild ren a w a r e of the c o r r e c t tr e a tm e n t of a n im a ls. N a tio n a l Dog W eek, w hich sta r ts M onday, is a ls o a im ed at b etter e d u c a tin g the pu blic to pet c a r e . Both a d u lts and c h ild ren a r e r esp o n sib le for c ru elty P a r e n ts m a y fa il to r ea lize the e x p e n se s involved w ith p ets and are su d d en ly h it a s a pet ow n er w ith high v a c c in a tio n b ills and food c o sts. A c h ild 's ig n o ra n ce o ften r esu lts in injury to the STONE CITY ATTRACTIONS PRESENTS a n im a l, ev en though “ he m a y s e n s e that th e r e is sonneting w rong w ith w hat he is doin g," N ordyk e said "W e g e t bunnies at E a s te r w ith their le g s pulled o ff and their e y e s gou ged out sim p ly b e c a u se a ch ild didn t know b e t t e r " But. he ad d ed , so m e ch ild ren think such c ru elty i t " N ordyk e is tunny and “ thoroughly en jo y d e sc r ib ed a r e c e n t A ustin c a s e in w h ich a group of boys tied a c o n c r e te block around a dog s sto m a c h and th rew h im o ff a bridge. The dog had n e a r ly e v e r y bone in his body broken w hen cou n ty o f­ fic ia ls r ea c h e d him . P e t sh o p s in the A ustin h a v e done a " p retty good job" of m a in ta in in g a d eq u a te fa c ilitie s , N o r­ dyk e said . H um ane so c ie ty o ffic ia ls ch eck sh op s and talk to m a n a g e r s abou t co m p la in ts. B ird s r e c e iv e the m o st a tten tio n during p et shop c a lls , N ordyk e sa id . in Som e 100.000 a n im a ls rem a in h o m e le s s A ustin, a lm o st equal to the nu m ber that do h a v e h o m es T he h u m an e so c ie ty , w h ich runs the c ity 's a n im a l h e a lth a g e n c y , h a n d le s a b o u t 36,000 a n im a ls through its sh e lte r e a c h y e a r The la rg e m a jo rity of th e se a re d e str o y ed , although A ustin has one of the h ig h est " a d o p tio n ” r a te s in th e na­ tion, N ord yk e said. "If w e could ju st stop th is b r e e d in g ...,” he c o m ­ plained. “ It k eep s m u sh r o o m in g .'’ A 1975 su r v e y of 512 U.S. c it ie s sh ow ed that 67.8 per cen t of the m a y o r s polled v iew ed a n im a l co n ­ trol a s th eir nu m ber one p ro b lem , “ a h ea d of c r im e and tr a ffic ," N ordyk e em p h a sized . if you are eligible. . . Austin National Bank Direct Deposit is a quicker, safer, easier way to put your money in the bank. If you receive checks as a member of any of the groups listed below, you qualify for Direct Deposit. Read the list. If you find yourself on it, read on. Then save yourself time, trouble, and worry by sending in the coupon below □ Active ()r Retired Military Personnel : University of Texas Personnel □ Retired leachers Retired State Employees Social Security Beneficiaries Civil Sen ice Commission Beneficiaries □ VA Beneficiaries Active Or Retired Federal Employees □ Retired Railroad Employees With Direct Deposit at Austin National Bank, yo u r payroll or r e tire m e n t check is sent directly to the bank, w h e re we credit it to your account. You k n o w flu money has reached your account b e c a u s e we send you a deposit rec e ip t for it, indicating the date and amount of your deposit. You n e e d n e v e r w o rry about having your checks lost o r stolen. You d o n ’t need to bring your check to the hank. You don't even have to sen d in d ep o sits by mail. T h e r e is no additional charge for I )irect I leposit. In fact, since it s a v e s you a stam p or an extra trip. I )irect I leposit actually s a v es you money. As th e biggest hank in town, w e ’ve had more e x p e rie n c e with D irec t Deposit th an any o th e r financial institution in th e city. We e v e n have a special n u m b er you can call for a n s w e rs to any q u e stio n s you m ay h av e about Direct Deposit - B97-21BO. Direct D eposit, one m o re reason vou’re b e tt e r off at Austin National Bank. Fill in this co upo n and mail to: D ir ec t Deposi t, Austin N ati on al Bank, Box 908, Austin, T exas 78781. I’d li k e to r e c e i v e a detailed application for I f ir e d I leposit at A ustin National Bank. N a m e A ddn C ity ’hone Zip Do you a lr e a d y h a v e a c h e c k in g o r sav in g s a c co u n t at Austin National Bank? Yes N a m e of o rg a n izatio n is suing y o u r c h e c k : Austin National Bank 5th a C o n y re s s /D ire c t D e p o s it Inform it ton 39 ' 21 *1 ME MBT R FDIC DOUBLE BARRELED ROCK AKO ROU With these Special Guests /FO O LS • / <9 X (J w n ty iX - v V '' c' Tom orrow Night Sept. 21 PARAMOUNT THEATRE T icke ts A vad ah le a t D is c o v e r y R e c o rd s A u s t i n an d S a n M arco s, I n n e r S a n c t u m AT PIZZA INN Pizza in n T h ic k o r T h in i 3nV 9,ant la rg e Buy any g»a^< la- Of m edium size O ld of m edium size O riginal fa s h io n Thick C rust Pizza Thin Crust Pizza a! fegi oni O ld F a s h io n T h ic k C ru s t O r ig in a l T h in C r u s t P iz z a 1 the Pizza , the next smaller size with next sm aller size Witt equa e q u a n u m b e r OI nqredients FREE n u m b e r Of in g re d ie n ts f RE I Valid Thru S ep tem be r 30, 1976 TC I PLEAS? PRE SENT WITH GUE ST CHE © [Pizza in n S a n d w ic h S p e c ia l c o u p o n a n d r e c e iv e S i OO w o ff the re g u la r p u r c h a s e p r i c e of any tw o s te a k h o a g ie o r s u b m a r i n e s a n d w i c h e s Valid Thru September 30, 1976 TC*! — ~ PU ASE PRESENT WITH GUEST CHE CK UA tor jPizza in n ( to r I J Spaghetti V 1 — Special rci r ri Bring this coupon and receive one -J© regular spaghetti dinner FREE with ^ the purchase of one Valid Thru September 30 1976 . c PLEASE PRESENT WITH GUEST CHECK A - 8319 Research 8401 Burnet Road 1708 W Ben White Blvd. ...................... 837-0771 ................ 4S1-7S71 444-6655 ........................... 477-6751 .3000 Duval 2800 Guadalupe 2209 Riverside 7237 Hwy. 290 East ................... 477-3697 .................... 477-6611 .............. 928-1504 Pizza inn AMERICA S FAVORITE PIZZA Monday, September 29, 1976 □ THE D A IL Y TE X A N □ Page 9 ENTER T A 1N M E N T FEATURES the fo r f i v e y e a rs A fter m is sin g the College W o rld Series first t i m e l a s t i n season, the Texas baseball t r a in in g te a m opens M o n d a y at D is ch -F a lk F ie ld See story, Page IO f a l l Sports Campbell to shatter ? ikes MTSU By DAMOND BEN N IN G FIE LD Texan Staff Writer l i t t l e C a m p b e ll d id North T exas State Football Coach Hayden Fry last week said Earl ( am pbell w as the best running bac k in A m erica. to (I age Fry s mind Satu day night, as he had his best gam e as a Longhorn, running over the Mean Green defense for 208 yards on 32 carries in the H orn s’ 17-14 w in o v er the E agles. Th<> p r e v io u s h ig h for C a m p b e ll c a m e a g a i n s t Washington last year, when he had 188 yards. "He's fa n ta stic ,” Fry said. "He w as I c a n ’t say enough about that the difference. guy. I already told you he was in the b e s t run ning back A m erica.” Close contest T exas Coach D arrell Royal said nothing to disagree with Fry. "We couldn't have won the gam e without h im ,” Royal said. “ If I had been cock sure of this gam e, he wouldn't have gone on the field. Royal was not " cock-sure” of the gam e until late in the fourth quarter, when the Horn offense controled the ball the last 7:18 and drove to the l l before the North T exas gam e ended. North T exas took a 7-3 half­ tim e lead in the gam e after Mack Cumby scored on a one- lead yard run, and with a 151-103 yard total offense, T ex a s’ 40-game hom e winning streak seem ed in jeopardy in C u m b y ’ s o n e - y a r d touchdown run w as setup by a Statue of Liberty play, when Mark Jones took the ball from quarterback Ken Washingtn and passed 34 yards to running back Brad H am m it. That w as the first episode of the North T exas razzle-dazzle show. with the second in sta ll­ m en t com in g on the next E agle possession Punter Don F eehtm an quick-kicked from his own nine-yard line. but the play was called back on an il­ legal procedure penalty. .. The Longhorn offense, after five first downs in the first quarter, w as shutdown with ho firsts in the second period and could m anage only a 49- yard field goal by R ussell E rxleben. „ . Punting duel E rxleben, who also punts for T exas, got into a punting duel with Feehtm an and was o u tg u n n ed by th e v is ito r F eehtm an averaged a lm o st 52 yards a punt on eight kicks, to 49 yards on five punts for E rx­ leben. . "I d like to lead the n ation,’ Feehtm an. who had two 61- vard punts in the gam e, said "I try to punt that way ( going for distance instead of the coff in*corner). ” C a m p b ell s se c o n d h a lf heroics how ever, gave T exas the win arui kept Royal from having his first 0-2 record at T exas. f r o m Campbell scored the first touchdown on a one-yard run, th e n w a t c h e d th e sideline as quarterback Mike Cordant ran one in from two yards aw ay after an 83-yard th e a ll-S o u th w e s t run by Conf-, renct fullback. Campbell was favoring his injured leg on the run, but Royal said the leg vs as not it w as a Instead, hurting planned m ove. "We talked about it before the gam e, and I told him if he broke one. don’t really put it on and try to outrun th e m .” Jeff Brown scored the other North T exas touchdown on a 14-vard pass from Ken Smith on a play Raymond Clayborn said w as the result of a bad call bv the officials. Academy awards "That boy didn’t catch that l a s t t o u c h d o w n p a s s , ” Clayborn claim ed "I m ade the interception. When I dove and the ball, I rolled over and the ball rolled, too. We both rolled and he th e [lic k e d gro [id th e b a ll o f f intercepted Clayborn said he told Brown after the gam e he did not m a k e th e r e c e p tio n T he E agle receiver replied "Hey, I just won an A cadem y Award for acting. ” North T ex a s p la y ed the gam e without the se rv ices of noseguard Walter Chapman. an'* Fry said playing without him w as "like T exas without E arl C a m p b e l l S t a t i s t i c * Texo« 19 6 6 3 4 6 Nor'H litxa* 14 34-67 149 1 1 -1 8 -1 62 7 - 14 5 - 4 9 , C 0 7 0 4 - 6 I 71 4 u 8 2 I 7 64 216 0-0 7-45 22 8 51 9 F ir st Do w n s R u s h e s- yar d s . Pass i n g var-ds Passes R e t u r n y a r d s Pu n ts T eta l o ffen se . Ru m b l e s lost P e n a lfie s -y a rd s N orth Texas T e x a s .............................................. 0 3 1 4 0 — 17 T e x — E r x l e b e n 49 T G NT S U-- C u m b y I run ( K h o u r y Ki ck) Tex - C a m p b e l l I r u n - E r x l e b e n Ki ck) Tex—Cordaro 2 run (Erxleben kick) N T S U — B r o w n 14 pass fr o m K Sm i th I,Khoury k ic k ) I n d i v du al Statistics: R u s h i n g Su b er 7-51 N T S U W as h i n g to n 17-40 P a s s i n g — T e x a s . C o r d a r o , 4-6-1. 62. N T S U , W a sh i n g t o n 6-9-0 52 Re s-1 xing-- T exa s, N T S U An d y E ver est , 3-45 - T e x a s . C a m p b e l l ' L a m - Jones. 1-38 32- 208 TSP Photo b y Larr y Ko lv o o r d Cam pbell bursts through opening in M ean Green line on his w ay tow ard 2 0 8 yards. Cowboys, Oilers remain unbeaten tumble recovery wrapped it up for Houston, ti w as Butler s NEW ORLEANS ( U P I ) - Scott Laidlaw ran for two second period touchdowns and R oger Staubach passed for 239 yards Sunday to give the D a llas Cowboys a 24-6 win over the N ew Orleans Saints. Laidlaw, who rushed for 71 yards in 17 carries scored on a 10- yard dash up the m iddle and one yard plunge is the Cowboys built n 17-0 halftim e lead Both first half touchdowns were set up bv p asses from Staubach. who com pleted 15-of-22 attem pts The D allas d efen se held New Orleans without a first down un til i ;28 rem ained in the second period and kept a fumbling Cow­ boy offense out of trouble all day. D allas fum bled five tim es in the first three quarters and lost all but one tum ble that one being recovered in the end zone by Preston Pearson for the third touchdown of the game Oilers 13, Bills 3 ORCHARD PARK, N Y (U P I) — Skip Butler kicked field goals of 54 and 28 yards and Don Hardem an added a 19-yard in ­ surance touchdown run late in the gam e Sunday to give tin' Houston O ilers a 13-3 victory over the Buffalo Bills The Houston defen se had a large number of penalties called against it but still w as able to contain the Bills' passing and run­ ning game to give the Oilers a 2-0 record The Bills are now 0 2 Although H ardem an's 19-yard scoring run, which carne after field goals that gave the Oilers the victory. Colts 28. B engals 27 BALTIMORE (U P I) - Bert Jones passed for 301 yards and th! ew three touchdown pusses to R oger Carr Sunday to lead the Baltimore Colts to a 28-27 victory over the Cincinnati B en gals, who played most of the second half without starting quarter­ back Ken Anderson Jones connected on scoring p asses ut 68, 22 and 65 yards to le c h , who Carr, a third year wide receiver from Louisiana caught six passes for 198 yards in the gam e. Anderson, the NFL's most fective passer last season w as shaken up late in the first half by B altim ore linebacker Stan White He d id n t return until late in the fourth quarter an I then failed to m ove the Bengal s offense, which had been sputtering under backup John Reaves, Trailing 27-21 late in the third quarter, the Colts launched what proved to be the winning drive when defense end Fred I Wok batted a R eaves pass and intercepted it Jones found wide receiver Glenn Doughty with a 33-yard pass to the B engal nine. Roosevelt Leaks carried it in from the two. The Colt defense, which faltered occasionally in the first half, wa im., rh iii the second — T e x a n S ta ff P ho to b y H o w a rd Fo m b y PMTSU's Ken Smith HO) eludes UT's Bill Hamilton to unload TD strike. Waik-on QB directs Arkansas v ie w , Baylor clips Auburn; Rice rallies to win is RONNIE ZAMOR V re .van Staff Writer ll took only one performance by Arkansas quarter jack Mike Scott to convince Coach Frank B royles to put lim on sc holarship Scott, a sophomore walk in without a scholarship, nibbed for injured Porker quarterback Ron Caleagni md directed 12th ranked Arkansas to a 16-10 victory iver 20th-ranked Oklahoma State Saturday "Mike Scott will be placed on scholarship as soon as ms si blo said Bro vies Scott engineered the Arkansas attack to a touchdown md thro* field goals by Steve Little and its first victory ive; the Cowboys in four years The Porkers stayed on ill night and Broyles had planned it that he ground yay D isciplined defense "We wouldn't have passed unless w e w ere behind by nore than a touchdown,” B royles said atter the gam e Arkansas had the gam e in hand throughout the contest, molding the Cowboys without a touchdown until the final ninute ut play But w hile Scott w as im p ressive in his debut, B royles lad m ore praise for his defense, which shut down Jklahom a S ta te's devastating ground attack. "Our defense w as so disciplined, it would be an a li­ ptae perform ance o i just read their g ra d es.” beam ed Broyles "All I can say is Hallelujah. I od bv linebacker ( u r n s Townsend who w a s r rod it od Living for 13 unassisted tackles, the Porkers held the Cowboys' top rusher Terry M i l l e r to 47 yards on 17 carries. A year ago. Miller rushed for m ore than 140 yards against Arkansas. Baylor bounces balk E q u a l l y im p ressive Southwest' C onference squeaker over Auburn and R ice s 43-22 shelling of Utah in Saturday v ictories among team s were B aylor's 15 14 D espite four fum bles. Baylor cam e up with a 12-yard touchdow n p a ss to T om m y D avidson from Mark Jackson and a two-point conversion by the sa m e pair to nip Auburn in the final period Jackson's passing and Cleveland Franklin s running set up the winning score R ic e q u a r te r b a c k T o m m y K ra m er tour t o u c h d o w n p asses and the Owls rallied for 22 points to fir e d swcroundup topple I tah. K ram er com pleted 28 of 43 p a s s e s tor 319 yards in the Owls' season opener. start the season ” R ice had to corno bark (rom a 15-14 halftim e deficit before K ram er went to work on the I tah secondary. "At halftim e, I knew there w as adjustm ents to be ‘T om m y m ade and things w e could do. threw the ball real w ell in the second half said R ice T hree other Southwest C onference team s invaded the South, and ail three cam e back on tile short end ut routs Mustangs mauling Alabama destroyed SMU, 56-3, Florida drubbed Houston, 49-14 and T ennessee w hitew ashed TCU, 31-0. SMU Coach Ron M eyer w as apprehensive prior to the M ustangs' gam e with Alabam a, which had dropped its season opener to M ississippi a week ago. "Now you se e what a good team can do, Mover said after the M ustangs suffered their w orst defeat rn 60 years. "They bounced back from adversity ' SMU had a short-lived 3-0 lead atter one period but couldn't stop A labam a's potent attack, which ran up 495 cards total offense "We had a slow start but the gam e just ca m e along, said Kram er, who tied a Southwest C onference record with his four touchdown passes. Celebrating the debut of new head coach H om er R ice, the Owls set numerous records in racking up 43 points, their highest output rn seven years Aerial display "This w as a team victory because everybody con­ it was a good gam e to TCU put together 400 yards total offense, m ore than T en nessee did. but the F rogs had trouble finding the goal line TCC quarterbacks Jim m y Dan Elzner and S teve Bayuk com pleted 18 p asses, nine to Vernon W ells for 189 yards, in a losing cause - bit:**** 'shadow 'trace s Royal's paces M eanwhile. lOth-ranked T exas A&M m ade short work of K a n s a s State 34-14 Sophomore fullback G eorge Woodard equalled K ansas Stale s total offense with 177 vard? rushing on 39 carries tributed ” R ice said " O v era ll — HROMAS K E S S L E R in Staff Writer e Texas sidelines projected an f FHI fooling around, there s work - done' prior to the Texas-North is gam e Saturday. And there was roling around th "Texas F ig h t” resounding in background, the T exas trainers >utid the ’horn coaches in the press box those on the ground. About 250 later, the job w as nearly com - the cables that link I that rem ained to be done was ip the headphones, slip them onto J Coach Darrell Royal and defen- coordinator Mike Campbell, then that neither of them tripped over [•urds. the i h an d le ’horns have trainers who two v 20 feet of cable right behind the coaches If the coaches walk, the i f the coaches bend h t s w a l k ; rain ers bend; it the coaches fall, trainers didn t do their job Shadows set up task , that la s t der Texas had taken the field for o p e n in g k ic k o f f. R oy al and their h e a d s e ts , ipbell adjusted their two living sh adow s got into tion ie g a m e w e ll u nder w a y , it m e apparent the Horns would not a c o m m a n d i n g early lead Royal d along the sideines, stopping long enough to g iv e players in- Royal accom panied by his 's h a d o w / struetions anil shuttle them into the game Offense addressed While the rest of the Longhorn offense trotted onto the field, Royald held Texas quarterback Mike Cordaro for last-minute instructions. But the plans failed and Royal was soon ad­ dressing the offensive line on the sub­ ject of blocking assignments. The Texas offense went back to freshman work mom ents later as Johnny (L am ) Jones broke open for a long gainer. But the run was negated by a Longhorn penalty. As the referee walked off the yardage, Royal looked up into the stands, then began pacing again After failing to advance the ball.the Longhorn offen se found itself again sitting on the sidelines. Royal com m and I need a pad and Cordaro, Royal said. It didn t appear “ I need a pad and Cordaro,” he said again Nothing "I N E E D A PAD and CORDARO " Royal scream ed w hile several con­ fused trainers Brambled to fill the request. Royal em erged with a pad and Cor­ daro by hts sid e and dia g ra m ed sev era l plays. But the Mean Green w a s working on som e offense of its own North T exas com pleted a pass to the T exas 34. Royal shook his head and reached for a g lass of "green ” He and his shadow resum ed pacing While North T exas had a first and goal in the background. Royal huddl­ ed his entire offen se The reporter e x ­ pected to hear an inspirational word, but instead heard a trainer tell him to step aw ay. A, J. a rrives Seconds later, the only sound to be heard w as the NTSU fans sream ing The Mean Green had taken the lead. "A J . , ” R o y a l c a lle d . "A J Trainers and players began echoing " A .J., A J. ’ Split receiver Alfred Jackson appeared from out of a nest of d efensive players. "What are you doing down there. Royal asked, w ithout w aiting for an answ er "Stay right here He pointed to his snic Jackson and Royal continued to talk then Royal broke into a big grin Ins first and only one of the night. Fr anklin drives for first d o w n against Auburn. UPI T e l e p h o t o IMo. 1 Buckeyes victors, Michigan, UCLA romp By United P r e ss International You might think chat it would take inure than IO yards passing to beat the seventh-ranked team in the nation, but not the way Woody Hayes coaches foot­ ball at Ohio State. The dean of the 4 three yards and a cloud of du st” school. Haves ordered Ins No I Buckeyes to keep the ball on the ground Saturday against Penn StaU and the result was 28u yards rushing that, led to a 12-7 nationally telev sod victory over Hic Nittany Lions Sophomore quarterback Bud Gerald, engineer ing Ohio State's running attack to perfection scored ow touchdown and r e serv e w ingback Bob Hyatt added another to 1< ad the topr inked Buckeyes Ball control (duo State (2-0), < I ing ing to a 6-0 halt time lead on Gerald’s eight yard run took over the tempo of the game with its patented ball-controi attack in the s e ­ er,rid half keeping the ball away from Penn State * 1-1J and the passing of John Awn ess After the Buckeyes c a m e up empty handed on two drives into Penn State territory, they clinched the game on a 35- yard drive * upped by an eight yard run by Hyatt on a fourth ann one play They played great offense we played et oui d e t e n s e , but limy didn't do anything to I in t th em selv es ’ is the way Nittany Lion Coach Joe Paterno a ss e ss­ ed the gam e Stanford shutout the Sophomore QB Rick Leach guided an e xp lo sive o ff e n se , and su sp ect Michigan defense held Stanford without a lust down for 26 minutes of the first halt in a 51-0 slaughter by the second- ranked W olverines of the Cardinals before a home sellout crowd of 103.741 It was the first shutout Stanford has suf­ fered since Southern California did it to tin rn in 1967 i urn her back Levi Armstrong runback a pass for a interception 75 y ard s touchdown with only 37 seconds left in the opening half, and No J ranked UCLA exploded for four touchdowns in the third quarter to lash Arizona’s Wildcats 37-9. Tony Dorsett continued his early bid for a Heisrnan Trophy by ripping off 113 yards and three touchdowns while pack­ ing fourth-ranked Pittsburgh to a 42-14 romp over Georgia Tech M issouri mistakes in a Walk un Jim Culbreuth rushed for 145 \ inis and a TD, and Kenny King added 130 y a r d s f u l l b a c k - d o m i n a t e d otfen.se as No 5 Oklahoma defeated California, 28-17 The Sooners finished with 490 yards rushing, and QB Dean Blevins completed two of two pa sses for 72 yards. Page IO □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Monday, S eptember 20, 1976 Baseball team starts fall drills Pitchers, catchers to hold Gustafson's attention ■■ -//L- 7 0 5 7J/725 Gigantic Special Everything is V i price From m idnight until 1:00 A M To Celebrate Our N e w Later Closing^ TMe No Service Charge Checking the drag. lt PMM Guadalupe ii* nc« aer.Hint- sedum a l„- glad ti. help io u w ith a in of y o u r bank- ing need-. \|„o. \i,it our ne" km re- t)ri \ e in h a n k at I S th and Plan’.’ o U niversity I IBank LDK '<04 Guadalupe and Kith at 824 . W. BEN WHITE BLVD. \ • ! • 478-9395 89G4 RESEARCH BLVD. • 2719 GUADALUPE 477-4402 * 6310 I rn (Hwy. 183) 451-0163 I NORTH LAMAR BLVD. I 453-7281 ARLINGTON • AUSTIN • CORPUS CHRISTI • DALLAS • FORT WORTH • HOUSTON • LAREDO • M i'.Al l EN • PASADENA SA N ANTONIO • W A C O ^ — — — — c r a m tire company 3401 S. LAMAR 443-6855 7511 BURNET RD. 454-6832 STILL IN STOCK I By L IN L O F L E Y Texan Staff Wrter With the Texas baseball team starting its fall workouts Monday at Disch-F alk P leld, the only thing certain for the 1977 season is that Coach Cliff Gustafson will win his 400th game at the Texas helm. Gustafson finished the 1976 season with 398 victories as the Longhorn head coach, and he had a chance to reach the 400-win milestone un­ til his team lost in the finals of the Southwest Regional baseball tournament to Oklahoma But that 1976 season team graduated five players and sent five more into the pros in an exodus which wiped out the Texas catching corps and put a dent in the Longhorn ex­ perience chart at second base, in the outfield and on the mound It’s hard to tell what will be the most dif­ ficult spot for Gustafson to fill, but in each case there are likely candidates who will spend the next four weeks trying to catch the Texas coach's eye. The biggest name in the group of players who went to other things is Richard Wortham, the winningest pitcher in NCAA history. His record 50-8 for four years, could stand for a long time because pitchers of Wortham's caliber normally sign pro contracts after then junior year in college. Pitching depth But though Wortham left after last season, every other pitcher from the staff of a year ago will return for 1977. Leading the group are right-handers Kern Wright Don Kainer and Tony Brizzolara and left-hander Bob Heuck Wright and Heuck saw a great deal of action as freshmen a year ago, with Wright looking impressive in the regular season before Heuck came on in the postseason tournament to gain attention. Others who could add pitching depth are right-hander Mickey Reichenbach as well as a good prospect out of Brownwood, Jerry Don (Heaton. Catcher needed One of the biggest tasks facing Gustafson in the coming month will be finding a replace­ ment for Texas’ three catchers of a year ago. Doug Duncan started tor Texas and was backed by Ronnie Jacobs and Howard Bushong Duncan signed with the Texas Rangers after they drafted him in the 20th round; Jacobs joined the Milwaukee Brewers organization after they drafted him in the seventh round, and Bushong is a graduate assistant with Gustafson this year. The prospects for replacing them lie with Bobby Kearney, a junior college transfer out of Blinn Junior College, and a freshman from Hondo. Steve Mueller. Pyka gone A year ago second baseman Garry' Pyka was Texas’ most consistent hitter. Drafted by the Brewers in the 12th round, Pyka decided to forego his senior year There are numerous candidates to replace him. with a sophomore and a freshman es­ pecially sure to draw the attention of Gustat- son. Sophomore Bill Dunnigan, who rode the bench in 1976, is called the quickest man on the Texas team Shortstop Steve Day has more overall speed, but Dunnigan, according to Asst. Coach Bill Bethea, is at full speed after one step. Also to draw attention, for reasons in addi­ tion to talent, is freshman Andre Robertson, from West Orange. Robertson is the first black scholarship baseball player at Texas. Other candidates are sophomore redshift Mark Chelette and freshman Jimmy Cisank Third baseman Rocky Thompson warns that Cisarik is a man to watch. “ He turns the dou­ ble play at second about as fast as I ’ve seen out here, and that's one of the things Pyka did real Dan Moody and Bobby Stevens, respectively, will try to earn a chance to battle Reichenbach for the first base position come the spring In the outfield, Gustafson returns center- fielder Charlie Proske and part-time left- fielder Wendell Hibbett. They are considered to be fixtures, and the fall workouts will be an attempt to find someone to play alongside the two returnees. Workouts are each afternoon for the next four weeks. They are open to the public at Disch-Falk Field. So cce r team drops two games *•» M By L A U R A T U M A Texan Staff W riter Faced with injuries to three key players, Texas’ men s soccer team suffered a disap­ pointing two losses over the weekend. “ It was terrib le, just terrible,’’ Texas Coach Alfred E rle r said, recalling his team s 4-0 loss to SMU Friday in Dallas. “ We just couldn't generate enough offense.” The most terrible part of all. Erler said. was losing three players with injuries Goalie Frank Russell and fullback Greg Thomas were lost in the first 15 minutes of the game when they collided with each other. Team captain Aubie Carter, whose normal position is fullback, replaced Russell at goalie “ We weren’t prepared for that,” E rle r said. ‘‘SMU made their first goal shortly (after we made that change). The goal was scored by George Zelinski, who used to plav for us." Then, in the second half, ( ’arter was injured, and the Horns were forced to play an inexperienced goalie and fullbacks. “ We didnt show enough offense,” Erler said. “ but 4.50-54.50-54.50-54.50-S4.50 rn * £* g t S £ ^ 9 A I* £ 3 O N LY $ 4 .5 0 irs 2 ^ And get a good Old-fashioned Shoeshine for 50* 6 M E D I C A L A R T S S 2 B A R B E R S H O P £ O Vt q Open 7:30-6:00 M-F ^ 2 9 1 5 Red River 4 7 7 -0 6 9 1 * 54.50-54.50-54.50-54.50-54.51 N E W Y O R K (U P I) - Dave Kingman knocked in five runs with his 36th and 37th home runs of the season, tops in the majors, and Ed Kranepool pinch-hit a run-scoring single in the sixth Sunday to give the New York Mots a 7-6 vic­ tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The loss kept the Pirates four games behind the tig h t in P h illi e s National League Eastern Division race the The Pirates opened the scoring with two runs in the first on a single by Frank Taveras, a stolen base, a single by Omar M o r e n o and W i l l i e Stargell’s single. Cubs I, Phillies 0 ( U P I ) C H I C A G O Je rry Morales hit his 16th home run and Ray Burris scattered seven hits Sun­ day to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 1-0 victory over the fading Philadelphia Phillies. Morales' shot led off the second inning and came off starter and loser Jim Lon- borg Burris, who has not allowed an earned run in LOW CAR LOAN RATES I MVKRSITV SPEED READING Classes Forming AT THS DOBIE \ / ■ . M " DORM ITORY V Learn to Read HHK) Words a Minute See Our Ad In Main News W hat's black and white and "herd” all over? ZIC EIR A. the new record & tape store 1 7 1 2 l a v a c a 4 7 8 7311 tT T ’I T X T ’l W * * S.-1* TTT- "L * T -l -v *L 'L I. -A T IA I. -LUC CICDCA cLecture Ngtes Service 477-3641 m m GOOD, C U A N , CONSISTENT NOTES. . . AN AID TO STUDY TAKEN BY PROFESSIONAL NOTE* TAKERS. SERVING UT STUDENTS FOR 7 VIARS. NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS. . . 901 WEST 24TH STREET AND AT DOBIE MALL ________ • his last 27 innings and has a 10-3 record since the All- Star break, is now 14-13 for the season. Astros sweep pair HOUSTON ( U P I) - Cliff Johnson drove in a pair of runs with a home run and double and rookie Bo McLaughlin limited the Padres to four hits as the Houston Astros swept both PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE B y United P ress International N a tio n a l le a g u e Ea»t Philadelphia Pittsburgh W I 89 59 85 63 Pct GB 601 - 574 4 Gam es Rem aining P h ila d e lp h ia — Hom e >6). St Louis, Sept 21-22-23; New York, Oct. 1-2-3. A w ay (8): at M ontreal, Sept 74 (2!, 25. 26 (2), St Louis. Sept 27 28 29. Pittsburgh — Home (5 ): Chicago, Sept 28-29 St. Louis. Get 1-2-3. Aw ay (9) — At New York Sept 20; at Chicago, Sept. 21-22-23; at St. Louis. Sept. 24-25-26 A m e r ic a n l e a g u e W e l t Kansas C ity Oakland W 87 81 GB Pct 580 540 G am es Rem aining K a n s a s C i t y — H o m e 61 ; Oakland. Sept 21 22-23; Minnesota O c 1-2-3 A w ay (6) at Texas. Sept 24-25-26 at Oakland Sec* 27-28-29 Oakland — Home (6) Kansas C i­ ty, Sept 27-28-29; California Oct. 1- 2-3 A w ay (6) a i Ka isas City. Sen* 21-22-23; at Chicago Sent 24 25-26. games of a doubleheader from San Diego by the identical score of 3-2. Rangers, A’s split O AKLAND (UPI) - Sal Bando drove in three runs, two of them on his 25th homer, leading the Oakland A ’s to a 13-3 vic­ t o r y o v e r t he T e x a s Rangers and a split of their Sunday doubleheader. in Jim Umbarger pitched a four-hitter as the Rangers won the opener, 9-1. The split cost the A ’s a half­ game and left them six behind the Kansas City Royals in the American League West. The two clubs meet in Kansas City for a three-game series beginning Tuesday and meet three tim es next week in Oakland. Reds clinch tie CIN C IN N A TI ( U P I) - Gary Nolan and Rawley Eastwick combined for a tour-hitter and Pete Rose rapped out three doubles and scored two runs to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-2 victory over the San Fran­ cisco Giants Sunday and clinch at least a tie for the Western Division title. " DATSUN VO LVO T O Y O T A VOLKSWAGEN w i t h this c o u p o n DATSUN M AJOR TUNE-UP Som e Exceptions. Call tor Details $20.00 plus p a n t O i l e r good t h r u OcU 31 I ; O V E R S E A S E n g i n e R e p a i r B rak e s ;; EN G IN E 1003 Sagebrush Electrical 836*3171 STUDENT SPECIAL AT PIZZA INN 300 Duval 2800 Guadalupe WED. NIGHT SPAG. SPECIAL 5-10 PM S P A G . PLATE & G A R L I C BREAD 1.25 plus tax plus BONUS BEER NIGHT Pitchers at 1.25 & 1.50 \ 'n V S * Y o u r Place - C B I W e w ant to bring you quality, name brand CB equipment at the best possible price. W e are able to do this by eliminating abnormally high overhead of a retail store. No high rent, no high display cost, no high utility bills. W e meet you at your place: your office; your home; your ranch; you name it! W E CAN OFFER YOU ANY TYPE OF CB EQUIPMENT, AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN GUARANTEED CB 837-7571 Here's Food For Thought: The University m a rk e t is w o rth over 2 7 million dollars a n n u a lly to the din in g a n d e n te r ta in m e n t estab lishm ents of A u s tin .* Is your estab lis h m e n t g e ttin g its share of this m a rk e t? W e d ., Sept. 2 2 - Ad Reservation D e a d lin e Thurs., Sept. 3 0 - Publication Date Call T e x a n Display A dvertising Office, 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 , for details. * 1 9 7 5 M a r k e t Survey C o ndeted by Belden Assoc., Dallas, Texas Page 12 □ TH E D A IL Y TEXAN □ M onday, September 20, 1976 e \ Connally says Carter too lib e ra l fo r Briscoe O n ly yo u r b a n k e r will know you didn't pay $15 for your haircut! 2408 San Gabriel 478-6754 2312 S. Lamar / J, 442-9102 Former Gov. John Connaly says he thinks Gov Dolph Briscoe's enthusiasm for Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter will wane as the campaign progresses. Connally, head of President Ford’s Texas campaign, said Briscoe is a conservative governor and Carter is too liberal for him. Connally called himself a “ close, personal friend of Briscoe s, “ I don t intend to use our personal lr lendship to c mise any political problems for him Connally said, so he has “ stayed away from Briscoe.” Connally announced Friday at a Capitol press conference that former University Regent Wales Madden will head a new ‘Tex- ans for Ford ' group. Madden, an appointee of Gov. Allan Shivers, was a regent from 1959 to 1965. Madden said he has been a Democrat most of his life, although he has voted Republican in the past Connally said many Texans will support, the President because Texans are “ against big spending, against big government, against deficit spending” Connally also said the President will not re­ main in the W'lute House to look “ presiden­ tial.” “ The President tells me as soon as this Congress gets out of there, he is going to get out and wage an intensive campaign ” The President will come to Texas at least once during the campaign. Connally said, but "we haven’t yet fashioned the vehicle to bring him ” Eckhardt to speak on energy K n o w n as constitutional authority U.S. Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D- Houston, selected as one of the IO brightest congressmen of the 94th Congress by New Times magazine will speak Monday from 2 to 3 p.m. in BUB 150 The topic will be “ Energy Legislation ” A 1939 graduate of the University of Texas Law School, Eckhardt was elected to his fit th term in the U S House of Representatives in 1974 During his five terms. he has gained a reputation for his legal and parliamentary knowledge He has spent 16 years in elective offices, eight in the Texas Legislature and eight in the U.S.House of Represen­ tatives Eckhardt, known as a con­ UT alumnus He is chairman of the Democratic Study Group (DSG) an informal organiza­ tion of about 225 congressmen mostly from the liberal wing of the party. Eckhardt also serves on the Committee of In te rs ta te and Fo reign Commerce and on the Com­ mittee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Consumer protection, energy, preservation of the environm ent and urban problems are his primary legislative interests. The Texan Union Ideas and Issues Committee is spon­ soring Eckhardt's speech. The com m ittee w ill sponsor speakers throughout the year on national, state, and Univer- sity-Austin community af­ fairs. li.S. Rep. Eckhardt stitutional authority in the House, drew up the legal docu­ ment challenging former President Richard Nixon's contention that executive privilege protected him and his aides from close examina­ tion. Times critic to lecture here John Canaday, University alumnus and art critic for The New York Times, will speak on campus Monday. His lecture, entitled ‘ Contemporary Art as Viewed by a Critic." will be at 4.30 p.m. in the Art Building Auditorium and is open to the public without charge. Canady's visit, which also includes int'or- mal seminars with University art students Tuesdav morning, is sponsored by the art department. Canaday,. a 1929 graduate of the Universi­ ty, also holds a master degree from Yale. He has taught art at the University of Virginia, headed the art school at Newcomb College of Tulane University and served as chief of the division of education at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. He also is tile author of several art books and mystery novels. F rie d Chicken 'N Okra A N D T H IG H S 1510 G uadalupe 477-3737 C J O oc Z uj on A ! SAVE WHILE YOU GIVE OLD BETSY A BATH M a n o r Road C ar W a s h — 1718 M a n o r Road at Dancy C a n a d ia n C ar W a s h — 608 C a n a d ia n at 7th Street Burnet Road C ar W a s h — 6901 burnet Road at Ju stin Lane So. Lam ar C ar W a s h — 2325 So. Lam ar next door to D airy Q ueen W a s h C art, Trucks, Boats, Etc., a t our locations an d com pare these item s for best car w a s h service an d 1. W e are A u stin 's first coin-op Car W a s h operators (1 9 6 3 ). Friendly, continuous m ain te n an ce an d Hour a n s w e rin g service g u a ran te e s custom er satisfaction. 2. 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W e w ill continue to m a in ta in good reaso n able tem peratures, pressure limits, econom ical prices, and provide you w ith a top q u ality non-caustic d eterg ent w h ich over the ye ars has proven itself a good cleaner th a t is easy on your car s finish TEXAS UNION COPY CENTER located The Texas Union Copy Center behind Gregory Gym is a duplicating facility with the following services: • 5 ' XEROX COPIES (w ith same day service) • MULTI-UTH OFFSET • POSTER PRINTING • COLLATING • SADDLE-STITCH STAPLING HOURS: 8 am-5 pm Mon-Fri Phone: 471-361 Be an insider in our moo Far girls only in sizes 6 ^0 $ 2 0 . ue/viu I * W> Treat yourself to the lowest overage prices in town. Choose your plants from our healthy, large selection. With purchase over $1, get one plant FREE! 2700 Anderson Lane, in the V illa g e 4 5 1 - 2 8 2 ^ THE LY N Y RD S K Y N Y R D LIVE DOUBLE ALBUM $ 4 2 9 7.98 UST LP 9.98 8-TRACK — Texan S ta ff Photo by Tom a* Pantin T e xa n -size d laugh Former T e x a s Gov. John Connally w a s prom pted into this u nch aracteristic stan ce after g la n c in g at N e lso n R ockefeller's celebrated "o bsce ne g e s t u r e " p lastered a c ro ss the front p a g e of F rid a y 's Texan. The picture m ay have given him an idea on h o w to deal w ith T e x ­ a s hecklers. T e x a s m a y lose oil, gas re se rve s By United Press International Texas may deplete its reset ves of nil and natural gas within IO years if consumption continues at its present rates Railroad Commissioner Mack Wallace said, "In Texas I think we have about a 10-year supply of natural gas and oil left under the present rate of consumption, and I say that when that is exhausted this state is going to be wiped out, Wallace said in an app earan ce on the radio interview program “ State Capitol Dateline ” “ It we can’t force other states, by national legislation to produce energy off their shores or within their boundaries, then this state as you know it is not going to be here. “ lf we have a national confrontation, and the federal govern­ ment takes over our oil fields, they'll bleed this state to death and they'll do it in two or three years rather th in develop the reserve elsewhere Wallace said every state in the United States should be re­ quired to develop its own energy resources to help meet the nation’s needs and reduce dependence on oil imports and on crude produced in Texas, Le Hot Mix;. . . « i h f * C f IG I i ” e I S F ® CEHTEi® ° IHF* The Texas Union intermotiwi Center if @ open until 11 p m. on weekdays end 9 p m. on ^ weekends to answer questions about the >Q$ Union, the University and Austin in general ^ Th# iiHormotien Center uke Nos newspapers and mofoimts whish students, fatuity end Xtfe stuff members may cheth out The Center fs ^ lorded in Texas Union South behind Gregory “ Gym S n a r e a F in e C a tc h for D in n e r. . . . 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The UT Flying Club announces a m eeting for all those interested in flying Tuesday, Sept. 21 T O M O R R O W NIGHT 7:30 p.m. BEB 155 Learn the least expensive w ay w e kn o w of, w ith efficient, personal instruction in n e w airplanes. C om e talk w ith us. For inform ation call 4 4 4 -4 2 2 1 . Everyone Welcome! I T I I I I I I y ’s r ' s 3 G o r g e r s Longhorn Special FOR *1.49 I I I I I I I I I I I Introducing W hole W h e a t Buns J jj ^Super-Bert 33C 3 North Lamar offer voi d on deliveries w/cheese SAVE 45‘ Mon-Sat 10:30 am -10:00 pm/Sun 11:00 am -9:00 pm I A T E X A S T R A D I T I O N $3,000 IN PRIZES AND CASH $1,600 CASH SCHOLARSHIP* V i CARAT SHEFTALL D IAM ON D O M E G A ULTRA QUARTZ W ATC H TEXAS R IN G ** TO BE AWARDED • 2236 Guadalupe 9-5 • Allendale Village 9-5 • Westgate Mall 10-9 Sadler sues paper for libel Unsuccessful candidate loses 2 suits, 2 pending TSP P h o to b y l a r r y Ko lv o or d By K E V O N A N D E R S E N Je rry Sadler believes in trying, ii 1 u \ na alai Sadler, an unsuccessful candidate for tho Democratic nomination for railroad commissioner, lost two suits against his runoff opponent Jon Newton last week, has a third suit awaiting litigation and filed a fourth suit Friday for libel against the state land commissioner and the publisher of the Corpus Christi ( ’aller Times Claims damage to reputation The petition asks for $1.5 million in damages Sadler’s four suits relating to his fruitless campaign include three fil­ ed in 53rd District Court against Newton and his campaign com mittee and tile fourth against State Land ( omnussioner Bob Armstrong and Caller Times publisher Edward IL Harte The latest petition, filed in 2nd District Court in Rusk, concerns ar­ ticles in lh*' May Sand May 30 issues of the Caller-Times. rile suit alleges that the paper quoted Armstrong as saying. "H e Sadler) is alarmingly behind on mineral accounting procedures." and that Sadler never had any basi­ on enviromental issues Sadler claims the statements caused damage to his reputation C a lle r Tim es e d it o r Gregory the “ I b e I ie v e F a v ie said , newspaper was not named in the suit. “ I assume that the petition con­ cerns a Sunday column bv Mr. Harte and a Dimension’ article on the candidates by one of our reporters, Scott Parks, who spent a day in Sadler's hometown of Palestine in­ terviewing him." Will appeal two cases Cav re said neither Harte nor the paper had seen an actual copy of the petition since it was not filed at the Cherokee County Courthouse in Rusk until Friday. In his other legal actions, Sadler plans to appeal the two cases he lost Thursday The first suit which was filed in July, was found tor Newton by the 3rd Court of Civil Appeals. The case now goes to the Texas Supreme Court Sadler's petition alleges that New­ ton was not qualified to be railroad commissioner because he voted for a state employe pay raise while a state representative. The appeals c o u r t agreed with the lower court’s ruling that Newton was not dis­ qualified because of voting for the raise Sadler not qualiiied to sue The second suit. which Sadler also lost Thursday, sought to have New ton s nam e kept off the November ballot by Secretary ut State Mark White because <>! alleged irregularities in reporting Newton s campaign expenditures Whim arui Newton were named defendants in the suit. V isiting Jud ge W ilm e r Hunt sustained the defendants' motions that Sadler was not qualified to in­ stitute the action to bar White from placing Newton s name on the ballot Under Article 14.08 of the 1975 Texas Election Code, a candidate can have his name struck from the ballot after a complaint is begun by "any citizen" concerning violations by the candidate over the reporting of his campaign contributions and expenditures Report found valid But in his ruling Thursday. Hunt said the proceedings must have been by "quo warranto" on behalf of the citizens. This meant that only the district attorney, tile county at­ torney or the attorney general had the power to represent the citizens in bringing the lawsuit. The judge also ruled that an ex­ p e n d i t u r e s report filed by a former treasurer of the sew ton campaign. which Sadler said was invalid, was in m ajo r compliance with the law. Sadler plans to appeal both suits and feels that they should be dispos­ ed of before the November general election He said there may be a federal involved question in the suits because they concern an election, md ii needed he will appeal (hem to the U S, Supreme Court. sment’ attempts failed Newton was pleased with the Thursday verdicts. Mr. Sadler’s attempts to use the courts lor political harassment have failed. I believe they were designed solely to damage my campaign after his failure to win the Democratic primary, " he said Craig Jeffery, the Jon Newton Campaign Committee treasurer, said the suits had damaged New­ ton's campaign •‘Mr. Newton has had to cancel the l a s t two weeks' itinerary to take care of these suits. But starting next week, there will be six weeks of con­ centrated campaigning throughout the state. It will be a low-kev, shoe leather type of campaign.’ he said. Sadler's third petition, filed along with the suit seeking an injunction to keep Newton's name off the ballot has not yet had a hearing date set The suit asks for more than $627,000 rn damages from the Newton cam­ paign committee The suit's allegations are similar to the other suits’, except it. refers to Article 14 04 of the Election Code that a l l o w s opponents of candidates who report incorrect expenditures to recover double the amount in question THE DISCOUNT SHOP H A S C H A N G E D IT S N A M E TO K o e n ig Lane af Guadalupe 459 1371 A R I 4 * I " wide dispersion dome tweeter, w oofer * IO'' acoustic suspension * N at'! adv. valu e 320.00 or. 0 © £> & „ V I ^ v M P I O N E E R S C 8 5 0 • continuous power output of 65 watts per channel m inim um R M S at 8 ohms for 20 to 20,000 Hz with no more than 0,1% harm onic distortion. • Outstanding FAA stability and sensitivity. • N at'l adv value 500.00 S O N Y P S - 2 3 5 0 semi-automatic turntable • Belt d rive system with 4-poie synchronous m o tor. • Autom atic tonearm return with reject button. • N ew ly designed platter features air-damped record cushions. • H ighly sensitive sta tically balanced " S " shaped tonearm with plug in universal headstall. • Rem ote oil-damped cueing. • Adjustable feet with rubber feedback insulation. L o w cap acitan ce phone cable and separate ground wire. • N a t'l adv. value 160 OO ONE WEEK ONLY!! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY s660OO • \ . T m i i * n H _ E n g a g e m e n t R in g s a te th e fin e s t d ia m o n d rin g s in th e w o r ld . O ra n g e B lo s s o m " , ik fS .1 th e ir rin g s in I HK w h ite o r y e llo w g o ld , a n d uses o n ly ' t i " fin e s t d ia m o n d s a v a ila b le to a d o rn th e ir m a n y b e a u tifu l a n d u n iq u e s ty le s . C orsage $300 R o m a $500 M is ty Sd OO a , / / / / / '/ / J/ / / / '2 Z V / / / / / / / Z Z ■ / / > / / / / / / * $ 2 0 0 m o n t h l y for e i g h t m o n t h s * ‘ s e a l t o p d e s i g n CON l l S I' B L A N K I V KL T H I S KIT HST Ii M I O N B L A N K Kl Ll ) LOM P I T I T i ) I O \ \ N G N K O F I H I I T I K L L S U L L I VIT J KW L L L KS n a m e h o m e a d d r e s s a g e H O M E T O W N ST A T E H O M E P H O N E A U S T IN A D D R E S S Z,P ZIP Sheftall Preferred Customer Cards are used as an ID for free and speedy check ashing as well as charge account privileges I would like to have a SHEFTALL PREFERRED C U S T O M E R A C C O U N T CAR D igned b y ------------ — . M y C A R [) T Q , □ Home Address □ Austin Address o be eligible you must be at least 18 years of age. Nothing to buy v0u need not e present to win Drawing will be held Saturday, October 9 Page 14 □ THE D AILY TEXAN □ M onday, Septem ber 20, 1976 FURNISHED APARTMENTS HELP WANTED HUNTINGTON V I L L A 46th at Ave. A Now le asing fo r the ta ll. E ffic ie n c ie s , * 125 / ta i I plu s e le c t r ic it y . S w im m in g pool, l f s h u ttle bus 454-8903 454 6811 T H E V E R A N D A s seeking ex p e rie n c e d k itc h e n help. Both day and n ig h t s h ifts a v a ila b le . B e nefits in c lu d e em plo yee m eals, gro u p nsurance and paid vaca tio n s A p p ly in person only betw een 8 and IO am o r 2 30 and 5 pm a t 1301 La v a c a . W A N T E D TV Just North of 27th at G uadalupe 2707 Hem phill P a r k t w o t r e e p u p p i e s . to u r to s.» weeks old. p a rt c o llie and shepherd W ill not be as la rg e as th a t. 453-7112. B R A S S B E D S . R o ll-to p d e s k s D r e s s e rs H a t! tre e s . E tc . S a n d y 's A n tiq u e s , 506 Wa>sh. 478-3346, 478-8209 C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S 15 w o rd m in im u m S 13 E a c h w o rd o n e t im e $ 12 E a c h w o r d 2-4 t im e s . E a c h w o r d 5 9 t im e s IO $ E a c h w o r d IO o r m o " ' ‘ m e $ , J S tu d e n t r a t e e a c h t im e . I c o l x I in c h o ne t im e . I I cot « i Int t ter >r " re t r es s i 07 I 95 S3 80 $ x I Inc h 2-9 t i m r s DiAO UN*SCHIDUlf Monday Toxon Friday lu iit lc , T#»< I Monday Wndnetday foran T u-i.' Thurtdoy Tok an Wtdeatdoy Friday T*xon Thursday l l a rn l l OO a m I IOO a rn 11:00 o.m. In th* « < i"i al «"iw i modo in an odvortitomont nolle* murf ba y ir*n ax th* publnh*r» or* raipornibla tor only ONE ntorrarl in«*rtron All -Scum* for od|u«tm*n!> *hould ba mad* not lator than TO dayt o ft.r publication S i f N T ' F AC U L .T Y /5 T A P E r a ! e s 15 w o rd m in im u m e a c h d ay $ 95 ti e a c h d a y s 07 E a : 1 a dd t ic a /■ ST 07 I , ol > I in c h e . h d a y " U n c ia s s it ie d s '' I lin e d 'a y s SI X) Js) i N Re ( i re p a S tu d e n ts , f a c u lt y a n d s ta ff m u s t p r e ­ s e n t a c u r r e n t I D. a n d p a y in ad- I 200 2! t t A v a n c e W h it is ) to 4:30 p m M o i d a y in TS P B id j f r o m 8 a rn : 1 ■ ro E E I Mutical-For Sal* G IBS O N 5 J D e luxe A Deistic a g u ita r 3 years old $225 A fte r 5 p m 453 2432 the finest made - In RWT E lectra p*ano p e rfe c t c o n d itio n $890 or best o ffe r 451 - 29/ 4 Pets-For Sale T IE R P U P P Y , 7 m onths old, shots, In q u irie s 444-9299 h o u s e b ro k e n , fe m a le AKC G R E A T D A N E puppies 6 weeks. b e a u t if u l t ig e r s t r ip e b r in d le m a le s a n d f e m a le s 474-1324 M A L E S T A N D A R D P O O D L E , choc., papers, I y e a r 441-5922 L A B R A D O R R E T R IE V E R p u p p ie s , A K C , b la c k $150* C a l! ( o f f i c e ) , J im w eekends evenings 447 5921 ;$100), choc o la te 4 7 5 -3 3 8 3 A n t i q u e * - F o r S a le - 's 1930 S 19 4 0 'S T v - ne in s ty le w t h r e a l t h i n g ' O L D T I M E T E E N I E'S A n tiq u e s a n d v in ta g e c lo t h in g 5535 H w y 2 *0 W , In O a k H il l 892-133) AUTOS FOR SAU 19.’ anchored Clean 1 T I L E H O M E 444 0357 ><52, A C . H o m * » - F o r S a le L I Q U I D A T I N G 1975 G r a n F u r y s w h tit c o n d itio n 442 0126 'a c h f u l l y ' 3 M g o o d s 1975 < h e - r M i - / a sp ee d a ir . S3 175 1-858-7039 ' wne C o u p e 4 «• a n ic e a n d e c o n o m ic a l M O N T E C A R I O 1976, t e r r gouO rn- d Hon. Lea ving c o u n tr y . S5a00 447 8391 a ft e r IO p m o r T Th IO a r 4 p m 1964 V W B U S , C h in e s e re d . s h a r p N e w 5 0 H P engme. t.> P ie r y. t ah s te e l b e lte d r a d ia l f ir e s 392 :514 a ft e r 6 OO $895 c lu t c h 1974 F I A T 128 L o w m ile a g e , g a s s a v e r . G o o d c o n d itio n , s te r e o * M C o n s id e r re a s o n a b le ' a fte rs 454 2928 B U IC K S P E C I A L 1966 V e r y g o o d ru n b in g c o n d itio n $4SC OO 4 /4 0653. 474-0652, 453-4591 ' 6 r C h Y v Y C A P R IC E . P S . A C A T . $350 o r b e s t o ff e r 478-1996 E C O N O M IC A L C O L L E G E ( i o n m ile a g e M P G $1025. 836-4785 -972 H o n u a 6 00 S e d a n v e r y g o o d c o n d it io n t r a n s p o r t a L w 30-40 1968 T O Y O T A C O R O N A A M P M - 4 -d oo r s e d a n s te e l ber fe d r a d ia ls , S80C 441- t n \ 1975 M O B C O N V E R T I B L E H a r v e s t g o ld E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n - DO m ile s $4000 A ft e r 5 IO p rn t a i l 477 1744 1975 T O Y O T A C E L I C A ST 2,000 m ile s . a c A M E V s te re o W U 'n e g o t ia t e 47? 9963 1975 C H E W V A N C u s to m d e lu x e p a in ! ta p e $4500 F v e n if.g s 474-8860 t r i m a n d > - " t e n o r , le is A M T M '71 C R I C K E T K l , m o u r n $800 474-7587 n b u i c k E S T A TE w a u l ■ G >od - ondl- tio n A sk fo r Jo hn 47? *041. C a ll a fte r 4 JO . < 1970 T K I U M H r g pod p r ic e C a l 451-3447 A sh f o r S te v e 1 n , , P O R S H E R a r e 1962 S im e r Rea JST i- Ne--, p a .n t f o r J o h n 476 1372. to p , in fe r (of M u s t s e ll Ash 67 C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T , 383 V-8. AC, ra d io , A T p o w e r s t a r v - b ra k e s ru n s w en $350 345-6987 1969 V W S Q B A C K , o r e o w n e r 000 m i l e s N e e d s m u f f l e r o t h e r m i n o r w o r e $600 4/8 956’ a f t e r p m r i d e r 80 I n s p e c t i o n , I 73 S U P E R B E E T L E , s ta n d a r d AM- p m a s s e tte p la y e r g rs -s ; c o n d ltio r c le a n O n ly 32,500 m ile s 452 7049 $1850 1964 i m p a l a . A u t o m a tic t r a n s m is s io n G as s a v e r. 4 d o o r $333 453-8370 e v e n in g s o r w e e k e n d d a y s 71 VW F A S T B A C K A M P M , 72 28 m p g R u n s sod greet 452 ."'<*8 a 258 *73 3 speed A T AC lo C *$ 69 R A , V B . EW m u s t s ell bes * o ffe r-. 475 1 140 1969 S U P E R B E E $600 o r b e s t o ft e r 459 *256 1974 F I A T 128 E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n OOO m i l e s G ood r m le a g * R u s t - p r o o f e d R e a s o n a b ly p r i c e d C a ll 447-6765 t i ■ I. 8 E L E G A N T 1964 J A G U A R , E ty p e . lit r e coupe. 65 OOO m ite s , e x c e lle n t c o n d " lio n O ffe rs o f $5500 c o n s id e re d 458-9029 1970 D O D G E C H A L L E N G E R . Y e llo w w ith b la c k s t r ip e m a g s a n d f u l ly lo a d e d 459-8552 75f i a t lh . 5 speed AC A M F M s tere o tape. E c o n o m ic a l Will n e g o tia te 444 2340. K ee p t r y in g 1968 D O D G E C O R O N E T 440 A i r . s u to m a t c g o o d t r a n s p o r t a t io n M a k e o ff e r 327-21 24 I N C R E D I B L E O F F R O A D m a c h in e , t w e lv e f o r w a r d ge ms 1972 L a n d r o v e r 4W O . a lu m in u m b o d y . 7 ‘ a fe r, p e r fe c t 447-231? 197! F I A T 850 Sedan E r n e - le n t c o n d I - rn 35 M P G 20 OOO m ile s $1000 928 1241 POR SA U M o f o r c y c i e - F o r Sal* 1974 H O N D A 4 550 tc W itt- f a i r in g a nd a c c e s s o rie s im m a c u la t e 6 OOO - - m ile s $1,195 385-0741 ■-> I 1977 T J H O N D A C B 35 0 w - th K e e le d h e lm e t Good c o n d itio n , 65 m p g 258- 5297, 454-4797 e x t 34! 1975 N O R T O N -350. 7000 rn .le s , e x c e lle n t C ondition, eed s m a lle r b ik e , $1395 E v e n in g s 447 1008 looks g re a t 1973 Y A M A H A 650 g oo d c o n d itio n M u s t s e ll 477-7497 B M W ’ R-60 1958 w -w rn p r e b m - e s s to c k p ip e s w ir e s IS;* -1055 1973' i H o n d a C S 3 50 G , d ic k re s * tio n . $550 a fte r 6 o n - 477 7989 ra c k lo w m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ lu g g a g e 1975 -, a m THA I /SOT LOW CT ne ag I-- rn. c c -iie n t c o n d it io n A l t - c h a in h e ;m e t f a m s u i t C a ll a f t e r 6 JO p m 345 4070 K A W A S A K I d i r t b ik e 2 5 J - 459 1256 350 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N th a n 4.000 m ile s tr a d e . $550 >973 Less 45V '256 W L. 1973 H O N D A 450 B ell s ta r h e lm e ts C m cell $775 452 186 • • > a » • xt-as m „s f v T OCORS 5 U I U k m ileage A fter 6 nm can 928-35!' >275 ii - S f * r « o - F o r S a le * Pc O N E i R P LS S X d lrs '.-r - if I. w it h M 9 5 E O been used. Asking $243 476 • >ep . b u r e Ch' ’ ' G O O D S T E R E O A .m p e * A im re c e iv e r A rr-pox m odel $150 f i r m 454 7949 a fte r 5 p m IOO t i l s pea kers K E N W O O D A U D I O L A 0 >c Qpc- K C 6060 lik e n e w , $75 C a ll 476-9876 ever..rigs p i o n e e r 5 3 5 s x i U S D 2 tu rn ta b le pius s p e a k e rs U s e d J m o n th s $395. 474 9519. r e c e iv e r p l n e e r s x 434 stere o re c e iv e r. C-La1 1225 tm tu rn ta b le w ith base, c o v e r F u m y w a r - anted m a c u la te c o n d itio n I .-cep tionai d ee- Monde 442-7519 M u s i c a i - f '* S o 'e M A R T I N P-35 g o ld g r o v e r s . 4 y e a 's o ld peru--.! c o n d !’ on M a k e ar- O ffer 444 v299 m o rn in g M W E SS A L L W O O D B A N J O E x c e lle n t c o n d o tw o $75 Cab e v e n in g s a fte r r JO 472- 8968 A M P L I F I E R A c o u s t ic $350 Sun S tu d io le a d • $250 C a ll P a t 478- 3 360 14 UC R M S FO R S A L E G u ild 1 2 -s trm g g u it a r , w a s $4 50, w ll s e ll $200 451-3140 A s h fo r B u-’ / C O N V E N I E N T N O R T H E A S T This 3 Bedroom,. 2 Bath House is well located n e a r s c h o o ls s h o p p in g , c tty a n c IS m in u t e s f r o m d o w n to w n U T b u s e s , a n d U T . I h ,'C A 2 c a r , ‘ a b u io * s h ad e tra m - P h 452-0400 Or 475-3956 J us t l i st ed S to n e a n d f r a m e 3 * w a lk in g d is ta n c e to i. a r g e tre e s , c a rp e * o v e r H ig h la n d M a ll h a r d w o o d it: s e p a r a te d in in g P le a s e p h o n e M e lb a M c C a r f v 459-3224 e v e n in g s 453- 5116 M . t t y B a d m a n 4426052 C e le s ta C u lle n 451-3263 A v a ila b le P r o p e r tie s b u i l t - i n c h in a c a b in e t r o o m C LOS E IN R e d u c e d in p ric e , 2-1 home, la r g e fe n ced y a rd . On c it y bus lin e. N e a r C o m m u n i t y School. C a ll H e le n Pell M a c b e t h , 477- 2614. F E L L M A C B E T H , R E A L T O R M i*c e l! a n *o u *-F o r Sn ie CASH FOR­ EST A T E J E W E L R Y N WI LSON W E L L R S PANASONI C Jus* slig h tly ahead of our * me Kasson Bi cy c l es F R A M E S & R E F L E C T I O N S 258 o f f f o u r s e le c t m o u ld in g s 2 5% o f* s e le c t a r t p o x e s DOBI E M A L L 472-8508 W e b u y e w e l r y , j e w e l r y , e s t a t e d ia m o n d s a n d sin g o ld H ig h e s t c a s h t r i c e s p u -u C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4108 N. Lamar GENESI S C R A F T CO. A lt m a fia me books 25* a off B a s k e ts a n d b a s k e t p u r s e s 25% o ff v oft s e le c te d ju *e D O B I E M A L L 4 7 2 -8 5 0 8 W E L C O M E B A C K A v e r y spec ta i i n f l a t i o n to c o m e in d o r m y m y , P R I C E S A L E T o p *; a lit y c lo t h " j o f a l) p e r io d s F r o m th e 40$ so- s 60 s a n d »m*c- t o m o r r o w B e s ! q u a lit y b e s t selec t io n I ".w e s t p r ic e s D o r o t h y 's T h r if t S hop 78 Sa- M a rc o s St A u s tin , TX 4 /7 2165 o p e n 11-5 C lo s e d W e J Sun, C A R PETS BY L '‘ B re t 0 n U 5 T O M D E • IGN O R P A I C h W O R » A R E a RUG > AN I C A R P E I Perfect for dorms it w it h y o u w h e n y o u a n d a p t. T a k e 10 V 408 142-4133, d a y o* nigh* t i s e t U L SEC ON DWA n D clothes, funky vintage wear Pir-x F a m iflo s 2405 Nueces 12-5:30 M o n t* iy - S a t u r d a y . dee Halloween garb M A I H S T : CK B i. i N O S A fo o t W ic k e r c o u c h , good shape $50 a a it - m o u n te d rn:,, rvh.-ive s 3x4 474-8185 'U SPE t f ) B i t Y C L t i M a d e in F r a n c e by je u n e 1 Ver y good condition 474-1655 Y L V A N IA I? co lo r re m o te , 4 months A L (M iN U M FO LD IN G oca a i . 6 et:, trie hotplate ne--, $7 One swift se 27" $; E le ctric adding m achine needs r rf a ir sr Ca I - * t r 5 837 OS?-1* M F >N * : A t C A T A L I N A 5 9 ,0 0 0 o r i g ! oat m ile s n e w t im i n g c h a in , tir e s s u n ,e b o d y d a m a g e $65t Ca 478 731 1 f o r S u s a f (lu r i g p a y 10-speed b ik e , $75 O L D R E F R jG E R A T O R H r e e t e r -i/8-0575. *3 5 * 1 9 w it h c lo s e -u p s 142 R o g e r " A G ' ea S 287 R L L i c a R e a lis tic 999B slayer mm 4T4 ?6w-7 I G R A N O P R x id - s p e e d L ik e ta p e r * * f r eei to IQ -spe d S C H VV I N N V A R S I T Y p u r p le L h®, socket c o n d it io n c a i) P e te , 476-7524 t eep fry in g I IS A N HE RS R a le ig h iO -sp e ed s Carus" v y e llo w , c n r o m e " e a r M A T C H IN G G T w i d e r * a l u m i n u m c a r r i e r - , s a d d le b a g s , e k e n e w C o s t $500 s e ll a it' f o r $2OO 454 4151 l i g h t s , c a t g e n e r a t o r r a c k L E A V I N G A U S T IN , e x c e lle n t d e s ! w a t e r b ed c a ll 2 b e tw e e n 6 9 p m ta b le s d e s k , r , M i * c e l l a n * o u $ - F o r S a t * N E L S O N 'S G IF T S E s ta b lis h e d 1945 L a r g e s t s e le c tio n in d ia n je w e lr y 4502 S o u th C o n g re s s 444-3814 C .eel V. • days r e s e r v a t io n PF LA X " ’ doom, or outdoors y e a r-ro u n d 1 Rope ham m ocks, h an dm a de in A u stin L a r g e , s t u r d y , c o m f o r ta b le 928-3220 B O O K L O O K IN G ? N o o b lig a t io n s e a r c h o u lH jf- p rin t books A r ja y Book Search 263-2957. _ A R M A D IL L O 2 sizes. V 'x 'V 'x 'A " , I I I*. m <$$" S teri ng s ilv e r c h a rm s epa d A R M A D II I ), P ; 0. $6 Box 6154, N acogdoches, Texas 7569! F o r S a l e - G a r a g e IN D O O R G A R A G E S a le D o w n to w n 802 C o n g r e s s , b o o k s , b o o k s h e lv e s , c lo t h in g , h o u s e h o ld ite m s f u r n i t u r e , s te re o s , e tc . 478-0244 i n e x p e n s i v e P L A N T S B A R G A I N 25' u p S c h e ffle r a , I g a llo n SI 50 C ro to n s , 2 g a llo n $4 50 3713 W in d s o r ISHED APARTMENTS La Paz Apts. 1 BR Furn. $175 2 BR Furn. S210 S m a ii f r i e n d l y c o m p le x L a r g e B e d r o o m - Pool S h u ttle I B lo ck IO I W. 39th 452-7498 ANTILLES APTS. 2 BR Furn. S i 8 0 N ee C o u rty a rd 2 pools S h u t t l e F r o n t D o o r V e ry ' a rg e Bedroom s 2204 E n f ie ld 4^6-8759 Need A G r e a t P la c e T o L i v e 9 B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S N ow at Sum m er R a te s 1 Share- a la rg e •in* at $55 m o fu rn is h e d , a lf b ills paid B ' ng your own ro o m m a te or w*. w ill m a tc h you w ith a c o m p a tib le one This *s econom y and convenience af its Des­ e rt! 200 ya rd s fro m i i i cam pus 2910 Red R iv e r 476-5631 p a c AGON P R O P E R T Y BALCONI ES WINDOWS TREES llu o r v in y l, B ra n d new > BR apts 4205 Speedway P ro fe s s io n a lly r e fr ig e ra to r , se lf-c le a n in g oven w a x ' w a llp a p e r, m a rb le a v a to rie s , wood lu r- *ure. d iv id u a l hea ters pets M aria ;e r ir % J. IQI SF I sen Ap* 453-1903. 451-4540 453-S1Q2 le c o ra te d F r o s t-fre e "N o lu x u rio u s c a rp e t, rough ceda r accen t w a in , in ­ vaulte d c e ilin g s No 2 BDR A P T a ll b ills paid $ 2 0 5 f u r n is h e d $ 1 9 0 u n f u r n is h e d 4 3 0 6 A v e , A 4 5 4 -0 1 9 0 KEN RAY A P A R T M E N T S 2122 H a n c o c k D r i v e rn A m e ric a n a T h e a tre w a lk ng d.s- lc e to N o rth coop Shope-.- y C enter 3 LUtoy s Near s h u ffle and A u s tin ms-* Two b e d 'o o m fiats, one and tw o ‘ cs A . ara b ic ' wr,nouse w ith pat J, tu rn CA CH, dish w a sh e r ii 1 'u rn nasal door -o ja rb a g e p ic k u p toot ii, m a id s e rv ic e ‘ des red w a shafer s co m p le x See ow ners Ap* 113 or c a ll 4848 W A L K 3 B L O C K S TO C A M P U S S I OO D I S C O U N T F I R S T M O N T H I BR L U X U R Y APT. Walk to U.T. F u lly fu rn is h e d , dish w a sh e r, disposal pool shaq, wood pan e lin g , C A fC H $175 2907 Wes* Ave C all John 474-1712 E P F IC I ENC Y, T i0 5 plus E. Pool, on s huttle F a ll p re le a s in g a t $125 plus E. J6tn and Ave A 454-8903 LA R G E I B E D R O O M ' $185. Q uiet area Near cam pus 911 Blanco. 474-2555.^ L E A S IN G FOR F A L L $129 I BR, $149 2 BR pius e le c tr ic ity and gas CA CH in d u e bus. shop ping centers. 1200 E. 52nd Apt 102-A 453-6239 THE C A S T IL E A tro p ic a l p a radise Pool sauna, ne a r ER 8. MS s h u ttle F ro m $169 plus E 477-7794, 472-4162 E F F IC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T S fo r re n t. CA CH, shag c a rn e ts , outsid e stora ge fu ll kitchen s. $135,00 plus e le c tr ic ity , No lease 504 E lm w o o d . 472 0885 1107 W 22nd, fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t, AC, a ll b ills Senior, g ra d u a te student, o r T A . 452-3006, 474-8877._ RO O M Y E F F IC IE N C Y , need som eone to assum e lease $120/p iu s e le c tr ic ity . C a ll G ■ ger 441 3967 or 454-7032 . v IN IM M E D IA T E L Y . M ust sub­ lease l-B R apt. 3 blocks fro m cam pus. C ity bus and s h u ttle . $160 A B P . 472-7894, M a rn e C L O S E r O C a v P U S . s t y lis h L a Dedroom a 1 - b ills pa d. no iease s m a ll deposit See R dge 304 M oore B lvd 478 3296 $135 PLU S E L E C T R IC IT Y . Large, q u ie t e ffic ie n c y for q u ie t s tudent A v a ila b le • ber 1st. S m all co m p le x nea" cam C pus 2812 R.o G ra n d e 476-2812. . : t. AN AE l l hgnreo p'ace nor;-- o* A irp o rt y a rd H oes pet ok. SI OO lease only 928-3982 tar ge A B P tw o room a p a r 'm e ~ t AC, kitchen , botto m of house, 304' 3 M oore, close cam pus Ridge 473-2196 IB - AP A T M E N T a t 2400 L o n g v ie w D ishw a sher disp o sa l, s h ufhe SISO pius e le c tr ic ity 477 9495 or 478 2646 F I R E P L A C E ! 5 BLOCKS TO I N T RA MU RA L F I E L D I b a th , a t t r a c t i v e l y 2 b e d ro o m s , d eco rated $’ 65 plu s u tilitie s 459-1229 DO LL HOUSE: C o m p l e t e l y b y profession al 2 deb^oom , one bath. c e n ­ tra l heat ana a i' r e d e c o r a t e d F I R E P L A CE w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e t o I N T R A M U R A L F I E L D $250 pius u tilitie s 459-1229 .A R C E 4BR 2 2 ba th d in in g room , l i v ­ ing room , k itc h e n . W a lk in g dis ta n c e *0 U n iv e rs ity 1900 Sa- G a b rie l 476-7059 4 ?8 ,18k; 2 B d ¥ N E A R s F o a fc 7 e e k ,4 5 th 'S t. F e n c ­ ed ra ra c h ild re n , bets O k $200 lease o n ­ ly 454-9839 C O U N TR Y L IV IN G Close in L a rg e old fashio n house, r e c e n tly re m o dele d 2BR 1 BA $225 m onth pius b ills and deposit UC' E A n derson Ln (betw een IH35 N and C am eron Rd unde- Show tow n s ig n ) 477 6131 TUTORING T R A I N TO B E A N E L E C T R O N I C T E C H N I C I A N A C A R E E R W I T H A F U T U R E C L A S S NOW F I LLI NG s ta rt Sep* 23 A p pro ved ’ o r V e te ra n s tra in in g Call o r v is it today 892-2641 S O U T H W E S T SCHOOL OF E L E C T R O N I C S 4630 We stgate Bl vd, U N IQ U E S P E E D R E A D IN G c o u i se based coon re la x a tio n -e n jo y m e n f p r in c i­ ple W ill m a tc h any g u a ra n te e 452-6053 2B R a p ts new carpet, new fu rn itu re , r fo rm e r In fo rm a tio n ' a - -.m.T.g pool a ll 472 6201 or 4 78 6808 f r e n c h " T U T O R - B A F r e n c h r Y u V t in P a r .5 c o m p le te d one y e a " s tu d y Reasonable. T in k e r 477-1709. W AN T t o L E A R N or p e rfe c t your P o r­ tuguese 5 Need heip w ith E n g lis h as se­ cond la n g u a g e ’ C a ll D a v id , 258-1787 FURNISHED APARTMENTS We’ll find you . i n a p a r t m e n t f r e e . H I V l W l H , , < • , ! ( S c iw io r HOT N . 1-35 1 4 '6 3 “5 / O ft it im I hr-. . I lid ll Hi! I l k ,in i * * * * * 4 J F r e e Service Parking Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS fre e a p t A lo c a t o r s e rv ic e s p e c ia liz in g in c o m p le x e s w ith access to s h u ttle N o w L e a s in g F o r x* S u m m e r & F a i l n „ Po lyre Mall Suita 8A 4 7 4 * 1 5 3 2 * * * * * * * * * * * * e e * * * < WHEN YOU WANT IT! STUDIO, 1, 2 BEDROOMS Cable TV ISCELLANEOUS Wo rking or Not Cash Today Days 442-5924 Evenings 441-6132 A s k f o r DO C FOR H E L P w ith an unw ed pregnancy, -. G ladn ey H ne, F o rt W orth c a ll Ed Texas. T o ll free , I -800-792-1104. L O D E ST O N E J E W E L E RS, q u a lit y design, m a n u fa c tu rin g and re p a irs We buy gold 309 E. 4th. 472-1256. RENT A TV B & W $5 wk, 515 mo. C O L O R $10 wk, $30 mo. Days 442-5924 Evenings 441-6132 a s k f o r DO C UNCLASSIFIED WE F IX CLO C K R A D IO S 1 452-4406 WE F IX H A IR D R Y E R S : 452-4406. Cash fo r used b ic y c le s 477-3002. W edding p h o to g ra p h y - 474-6977 M e rk in s Sham pooed in Situ 450-1824 Need 6 OU gen ad m tic k e ts 4513390 F e m a le hou sem a te w anted 451-4046 M o v in g h a u lin g 4424271 D anny pm Sci: te n t fir e Balaiaika476-0214 k m y H20 bed m a n y e x tra s 443-8904 A ta ta !0xpeedS35 4769876 a fte r 6 G re ts c h a m p 8, g u ita r $200 476-3881 .-■ .1" - ah:-.' $4c 478-0-48 Found O rt Da ne pup 4524007 4531992 P o rch sale Sa’ 9-3 12088 W 9:h Sofabed$10CoffeeTabie$6 478 1242 1973 T oyo ta C o ro lla $1350 474 5676 O rie n ta l s ty le ru g $40 443-6148 .V a " .so. J -J d w ---5100 J’ 4 x.’ j f H a ppy b irth d a y Rob B row n Les P a ul c u s to m super bi 11476-1717 F e m fig u r e m odel needed454-0974 Slab ty p e desk best c fte r4 5 4 -0974 IO sp C i*on as is SSO 476-2289 30 gal c o m p le te aquarium 4?8-8452 A fg h a n pups-pet-show 837-3945 E lec fla s h lio p o c k e t E"r■ 478-5160 F .ar 1 24 1969 Godsent$693 4713779 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R Beg finer A d vanced D re w Thom ason 478-2079 C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R Jim . 474-1154 n ig h ts , o r 451-3918 In s tru c tio n C all V IO L IN V IO L A F ID D L E lessons Near c ity s h u ttle tra n s it Can C a rol between S IO 30 pm at 454-2885 G U IT A R levels E x p e rie n c e d S trin g s P la y e r. Dobie 476-1574, IN S T R U C T IO N , a i! s ty le s , teacher 458-3007 a c c e s s o rie s W illy 's G u ita r le s s o n s ' S ym - teacher w ill -each w h a t you AC O U S T IC G U I T A R p a th e tic w a n t M a n y som e slid e C a ll 478 riv e a f e r 5 OO * nge r pick ng tu n , WANTED U N IQ U E S P E E D R E A D IN G c o urse based upon re la x a tio n -e n io y m e n t p rin c i pie W ill m a tc h any g u a ra n te e 452-6053 F R E N C H T U T O R - BA F re n c h , c o m p le te d one y e a r study Reasonable T in k e r 477-1709 ju s t in P a ris W A N f TO L E A R N o r p e rfe c t y o u r P o r­ tuguese ’ Need " n ip w ith t -’ gush as se­ cond la n g u a g e ’ C a ll D a v id 258 178? LOST St FOUND s le nder b la c k and b* wn LOST CAT leather c o lla r w ith ben, ta b b y b ro w n als o b lu e * ca col a* face VK n ty of 308 E 52nd R E W A R D C all a fte r 5 00 pm, 474-2487 :k e d ( SERVICES G I N N Y ' S C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E INC. F r e e P a rk in g 7 a rn 10pm M F 9am - 5pm Sat 4 4 D o b i e M a l l 476-9171 W IL L NO T R IP YOU O FF M O B I L E CAR R E P A I R is now also doing auto body r e p a irin g and p a in tin g w ith the sam e c a re and low pric e s we b ro u g h t to you la st y e a r in c a r re p a irs 443-2719 (M e m b e r of UT A uto Co-op. C a ll th e m fo r re c o m m e n d a tio n .) W E S E R V I C E W H A T O T H E R S R E P L A C E Mr. WIZARD'S P re c is io n m e c h a n ic a l re p a irs T Y P E W R IT E RS­ T I) R N T A B L E S-SE W I NG M A C H I N E S o an ers a v a --a b le - re n ta ls ditio n e d m achin es 706 E 53rd St................................... 452 474! re c o n ­ C O P I E S ^ In te n o n tm e m a i C o p , ng S ervice 1800 L a v a c a 476-6662 f r e e p a r k i n g 7 a.m ,-10 p .m . M F 8 a.rn.-6 p . m . Sat. A R T S M OV IN G and H a u lin g any area 24 hours, 7 days 477-3249. te a c h e r YO G A E K E RC 1 SE and deep re’ia x a t on in ­ Q u a lifie d te rm e d ia te s , adva nced te a c h e rs t r a in ­ ing Class indoors and Out P riv a te or gro u p in s tru c tio n F ir s t class fre e C all Doug Swenson 8-1! pm 443-0740 fo r beg n n e rs U N IQ U E P H O T O G R A P H IC p o r tra itu re suited to y o u r in d iv id u a l tas*e in the en- v iro n m e n t of y o u r choice. 474-9696 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ’ Cal! 472: 9251 in p re g n a n c y decision H om e of th e H o ly in fa n c y , 510 W 26th. ’ or help BO O KCASES, D E SK S, stere o c a b in e t c u s t o m - m a d e D e s ig n y o u r s e l f ! E c o n o m ic a l s tu d e n t rate s Can even ings 6-11 pm , 454-0159. M O V IN G ? R e a s o n a b le ra te s , q u ic k c a re fu l s e rv ic e cross*aw n or across T e x ­ as C all M ic h a e l 345-8781 any tim e , W O M E N 'S E S A L E N m a s s a g e cla s s re la x in g Begins Tuesday N u rtu rin g S e p te m b e r 28 L in d a O 'N e ill, m assage te c h n ic ia n . 7 15-9 30 pm NOW YOU CAN Dei y : v ce a* the S ix th S treet S 'u d io M onday a rg W ednesday 9 >0 am 478-6/55 WANTED QUICK CASH for y o u r used re c o rd s and tapes H ighest p ric e s paid M .G .'s Tapes next to Texas The atre on ’ he d ra g 472- 1564 t e x a s a r t STS W A N T E D pa n tin g s sculptu res, potter 1 w a ll hangings, etc C o n te m p o ra ry ar* only C all c o lle c t I- ?32-6'>4 N E E D TO S F N * ski boat Tom 458- 2009 betw een 5-8 N E E D T J TO R f r o m / fo r Tiessen's 333 P s y c h o lo g y c * a s s c a l l e v e n i n g s 474 -97 25 ROOM AND BOARD ro o m m a te V A C A N C Y M a le la rg e d o u b le ro o m , $135 m o n th "uom- and b o a rd $ '6 0 m c G E R M A N HO USE 2103 Nueces 47 7 -3865 k n o w le d g e of G e rm a n not m a n ­ d a to ry ). or F E M A L E S IN G L E in S IN G L E V A C A N C IE S - I nos tea d Co-Op. $121, m o n th ly Room, m eals, and b ills paid S * b lo cks to ca m p u s 1919 Robbins F a e 477-8682 FURNISHED DUPLEXES V E R Y Q U IE T old e r fo u rp le x spacious one bed roo m 22028 Nueces No pets $150 plus 4724563 447-1177 Somewhere there's someone waiting to buy your powermower... tape recorder... stereo... motorcycle... bicycle... automobile... furniture... television... golf clubs... etc... Tell them it's F O R S A L E with a classified ad in T H E D A I L Y T E X A N call 471-5244 H E L P W A N T E D S U R G E R K IN G 2700 Gua dalupe tim e p o s itio n s f u ll P a r t a v a ila b le On lu n ch and la te n ig h t s h ifts . A p p ly in person betw een 3-4:30 pm . " m e a n a O F F I C E H E L P - A p p ro x im a te ly 12 "o u rs weekly M u s t be able to w o rk fro m 8-9 30 A M and 3,30- 4 30 P M d a ily . S2 38 ho u r D im e . D e liv e r and p ic k up m a il fro m U n iv e r s i­ ty Post O ffic e - Run e rra n d s - P ic k up s u p p lie s - M o v e a n d u n lo a d b o x e s w e ig h in g a p p ro x 70 lbs each - G e neral o ffic e aid - C u rre n t d riv e rs license r e ­ q u ire d M u s t be dependable F o r a p ­ p o in tm e n t ca*! M -s H e a’ he" 471 5244 C H E M I S T In d e p e n d e n t A n a ly tic a l, M S PhD, w ith s m a ll but g r o w in g In H ouston. B usiness o rie n ta tio n h ig h ly I n t e r v ie w in g L i b e r a l A r t s d e s ire d . P la c e m e n t Sept. 21. la b o r a t o r y TACO BELL F u ll tim e & p a r t-tim e help w a nte d fo r a ll hours A p p ly in person o n ly betw een 2-6 pm No i a ils accepted 2802 Gua dalupe M A T U R E F E M A L E to liv e w ith fa m ily . A ssist c a re of tw o c h ild re n P re p a re o re m e a l R oom , b ath. b o a rd , c a r cay p ro v id e d M a k e a p p o in tm e n t to r n te rv ew W rite : R M a rs h a ll, P C Sox U48. -Jus*-!, 78767 M O D E L S M E N , w o m en c h ild re n f: , ee in te rv ie w s a re held to d sc ss your in ­ te re s t and po te n t-a i Can J H o w a rd P ro d u c tio n s , C a rla 454 1663 fo r m e n 's ' a>esperson P A R T t i m e c lo th in g store. 345-8505 N E E D M O N E Y T T h e » lo n e ’ People need people to sell flo w e rs T h u rs d a y F rid a y S a tu rd a y , Sunday. H ig h e s t c o m ­ m is s io n paid d a ily 282-1102 H A N D IC A P P E D F E R S O N s e e k in g assistan ce w th p h y s ic a l care ana a c ­ tiv itie s 474-1333. P J R ! T IM E even ing w o rk 15-20 nours per w eek $3 75 h o u r Cad 452 2758 betw een IO am->2 noon only O P T IC IA N W A N T E D to m anage o p tic a l b o u tiq u e fo r q u a lifie d person C all santa Fe O bLca- 2U-692 n u i o iie c t in A u s tin T op s a la ry M IK E £ C H A R L IE 'S S "Ow h ir in g k itc h e n help F u ll or p a rt tim e A p p ly in person. 1206 W J4*" 9 11 am 3 t> pm E X P E R IE N C E D F O O D w a itp e rs o n , lunch, d in n e r A p p ly in person Q u o ru m R e s ta u ra n t 912 Red R iv e r m a t u r e E X P E R IE N C E D m ales and fe m a le s to w o rk w ith e le m e n ta ry school aged c h ild re n rn a fte r s in g e p ro g ra m I 30-5 30 M o n -F ri. 21 -e a rs old M ust ra v e tra n s p o rta tio n . 454-8160 454-1643 T Y P I S T S w a n t e d P a r t - t i m e , $2 50 hr 70 w p m m in im u m A p p ly 3701 G uadalupe No ;06 453-9655 N E E D E D P A R T -T IM E g ua rds A rm e d and u n a im e d M u s t be w e ll gro o m e d , to w o rk w e ekends a :e "f anc w illin g a n c o r n ig h t s ja c k s o n P u ro la to r S e curity G u a rd D iv is io n 476- '592 to r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll M r a p a r t m e n t m a n a g e r s w a --te d M a rr ie d couDie w a nte d ‘ 0 run a 32 u n it a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g in u n iv e rs ity area To ao b iy please c a ll JoA nn, 345-2056 D R IV E R S w a n t e d pa t or fu ll *>me F le x ib le hours and Jays M u s t f a w use of ow n c a r A p p » in person a**er 4 OO 404 W 26fh or HIO W est Lynn N IG H T COOKS app ly a* E L S a tu r­ day s. 2900M W A n derson Ln. SI T I E R W A N T E D c h ild r e n , SI OO ho u r re fe re n ce s and c a r necessary 476-4725 evenings. r e s p o n s ib le fo r ca $ I OO t o r B A R T E N D E R S J A N IT O R g e n e ra l bar help w a nte d A p p ly the F agon 2S13 San A n tonio. A tte " 4 p rn d a ily ‘ or 3 . IN D S T U D E N T S a s t r o n o m y , j o u r n a li s m , c o m p u t e r science, c re a tiv e w r itin g Phone 452 2614 Or 451 4168 'e a g e rs -eed F L O W E R S E L L E R S needed to sell on A u s tin s ire e ' c o rn e rs Highest c o m m is ­ sion paid d a ily . 476 3060 453-6577 O U T G O IN G A N D dependable s a le s p e r­ son needed to w o rk M W F 5-9 A p p ly in person. P urse S trings, H ig h la n d M ad, second level A r t h u r m u r r a y s t u d i o n o w a c c e p tin g m en ana w e 1 "e n fo r f u ll or b a rt tim e w o rk as dance in s tru c to rs . We tra in for fre e A p p ly M o n -F ri 2-5 p rr 45tn and G uadalupe No c a lls please. S T E A D Y P A R T t Tm E g a rd e n e r ham dype rson $2 25 478-0575. CO C K T A I L W A I T R E S S ' W A I T E R even ings C a esar's, 1907 E. R iv e rs id e a fte r 8:30 pm . W A N T E D M A S S E U S E S and m asseurs Good pay e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n C a ll 477 0291. p a r t T IM E housekeeper w d n tra n s p o r ­ ta tio n needed Can 327-0490 a fte r 5 OO 442-8012 before 5 OO S A L A D A N D D E S S E R T chef F u ll tim e e m p lo y m e n t d a y tim e hours only This is an e x c e lle n t p o s itio n fo r a s k ille d p e r­ son F o r e m p lo y m e n t in te rv ie w , phone 452 5510 IN T E R E S T E D IN 'he h e a lth c a re f ie ld ’ Need e x p e rie n c e to c o m p le m e n t y o u r e du cation We have ope nings for N u rse A -ICS and O rd e rlie s , a ll sh fts, tra in in g p ro g ra m s p ro v id e d A p p ly af personn el Bice. Four Seasons N u rs in g C e nte r, 500 E. St Johns, A u s tin . A T T E N T IO N N IG H T SCHOOL s*udents S team boat S p rings is h irin g wa.m esses a n d w a it e r s , bu spec son. a n d d i s ­ h w ashers to" th e day s h ift Snort hours and good m oney A p p ly in person, 7115 B u rn e t Rd., La P ro m e n a d e Center A R T S T U D E N T S - s ilk screening c o m ­ pany needs p a r t tim e a r tis t paid by piece w o rk 474-0683, 472-4784, T O W E R R E S T A U R A N T ; 2809 San Ja c in to , needs p a r t tim e , fu ll tim e help Sla 1 * $2 30 hr R E N T F R E E p riv a te b ed roo m p riv a te to r a p a r tm e n t u p k e e p P r e fe r bath, g ra d u a te or m a tu re u n d e rg ra d fe m a le student in a rts (o p tio n a l). N o rth cf 183 o ff L a m a r , n e a r b u s lin e , s h o p p in g ce n te rs . C all 836-4735 fo r b ila te ra l in te r ­ vie w B ill G E T T IN G M A R R IE D . M u s t sell c o n ­ tr a: ! ro The Contessa A ll o< S e ptem ber paid for C all B e cky 454-5374 d a y s o n ly . N O N -S M O K E R S , for re n t sunny room in b ig house $70, bdls int luded In q u ire 477-7547, 911 W. 26th. W A L K TO UT, A B P $90 per m onth 1905 Nueces 477-1760 N IC E F R O N T b e d r o o m f o r m e n students P riv a te e n tra n c e s e m i-p riv a te bam In- q u ire 3 7 IIC E 30th 477 7079 r e fr ig e r a to r lo c a tio n id e a l 1 9 1 9 B u rto n D r. 4 4 4 - 1 8 4 6 SR Shuttle Bus POOLS TENNIS COURTS UN FURN. AP A RT M IN TS - 2BR. CA CH, v a u lte d c e ilin g s , shag carpe* gas and w a te r p a id , "e a r s h u t­ tle. $155 no lease C a ll 327-0391 a fte r 6 to place your classified ad 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 I O N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 and 472-7677 T Y P I N G v “ £ R * R Y SERVICE R e p o r t s R e s u m e s T h es e s L e t t e r s A ll U n iv e r s ity and business w o rk , ast M in u te Se* v e e Open 9 8 M on-T h ii. 9 5 F ri-S a t 472-8936 D o b ie M a l l H O L L E Y ' S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E E n g r a v in g Typ esetting Typ ing C o p y in g P r i n t i n g B in d in g 1401 M o h l e D r i v e 476-3018 J u s t N o r t h of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k A j i n n P Yes, we do t y p e Freshman themes. 472-3210 a n d 472-7677 V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T y p in g Set vice G ra d u a te and u n d e rg id u a ft *yp- ing p r in tin g b in d in g 1515 K o e n ig Lane 459-/ ’ OS f o r a u t o m a t i c C R O C K E T T CO T y p in g , c o p y in g , w o rd IB M m ag c a rd It, - e m o ry proc e s s in g t y p e w r i t e r t y p in g T y p e s e ttin g , p r in tin g and b in d in g $530 B u rn e t Road 453-6385 D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, re p o rts , and la w d r i e * s t y p i s t T a rry tow* 250? B rid le P a th L o rra in e B ra d y 472-47is E x p e r i e n c e d P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G s e rv ic e , dis- s e rta tio n s , m a n u s c rip ts , re s .-me etc C a ll a n y tim e 444-1134 W IL L DO T Y P IN G in m y hom e Call L e s lie a f 443-5296 a fte r 6 pm P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G P ic k u p e n d d e liv e ry . C om plete s e rv ic e Reasonable ra te s 247 $645 afte r 5 OO w e ekdays a il day weekends d is s e r- P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G t a t o h s c o r e s p o n d e n c e th e s e s s ta tis tic , legal w o rk C a ll T e r r y 836-3513. B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D IB M Se!? trie pic a e lite 30 years e x p e rie n c e Books r e p c - 1s, J s s e r t a t or s. m im e o g ra p h in g , 442• 7184 t h e s e s F R A N C E S WOODS T yping S e rv ic e Ex- p e rie n c e d Law theses d is s e rta tio n s , m an u s I pts Al w o rk g u a ra n te e d P r in ­ tin g pending 453-6090 R E S U M E S w if e or w i t h o u t p i c t u r e s 2 Cav Set vice 472 3210 and 472-7677 TRAVEL SKI C O L O R A D O $179 B R A N I F F 747 Dec. 19, Jan. 2, 9 8 d a y s J n ig h t s a c c o m m o d a t io n s R a m a d a Inn. L a k e D illo n Cole Ski C opper M o u n ta in B re c k e n rid g e and K e ystone Open b a r on B r a n iff 747 Dec 26. $209 O th e r d e p * r t u r e - a te s a v a ila b le . L im ite d space e ft. C a " Rocky M o u n ta in Skier S T U D E N T R E P G A R Y C ) M M I NGS 447-7967 S k i THE S U M M IT ' UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES N O R T H W E S T L U X U R Y J 2. v a u lte d c e ilin g fire p la c e decks bookcases all a m e n itie s $47$ OO 258-3385 258 5555 ROOMMATES C O N S C IE N T IO U S F E M A L E to share 2 f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t , b e d r o o m '2 e le c tr ic ity C a ll af*er 6 $105 m o n th pm , 451-582SF N E F D F E M A L E ro o m m a te 1st O ctobe r yr befo re Large 2B DR 2B a p a rtm e n t la k e $120 m o n th ABP n e a r T o w n P re fe r n o r s m oker A m y 471-5742. leave na m e and num ber R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h a re nice a p a rtm e n t w ith engineer ng student. 38*" and Speedway $82 50 plu s J elec Steve, 453-6)74 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E fo r 2 bedroom g a ra g e ap* West A u stin, $72 50 plus O ct I 472 2104 keep try in g fe m a le L IB E R A L R E S P O N S IB L E to s h a re c h a r m in g u n fu r n is h e d house SS.; ■ 0 plus 1 p ills S h uttle 478 8396 478 6119 U N T ID Y M A L E 3BW a p a rtm e n t, w ill p ro v id e p riv a te be d ro o m p r iv a te bath r ci * fre e *0 tid y fe m a le , neatness counts. 836-4735, B ill. F- E M A L E , ” N O N -S M O K 6 R, 2 B R -2 B A a p a rtm e n t, SR RC s e m i­ fu rn is h e d , dish w a sh e r, pool A fte r 5 OO, 442 0271, Bonnie l'3 5 - A B P I M M E D IA T E L Y L a k e T r a v is O wn b ed roo m bath $80 A B P M a le a r tis t 24, 30 m in u te d riv e . No c anines. B e a u tifu l. 258 3750. NON S M O K IN G F E M A L E to share g a r­ age a p a rtm e n t w ith g ra d u a te student. O wn ro o m , close to cam pus, $87 50 A B P 474-2058 keep try in g ! 2BR H O U S E, la rg e y a rd ow n bed roo m fu rn itu re , Ms $67 50 ’ 1 b ills R esponsi­ ble o n ly please 477 1759 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D S o u th bed ro o m house $62 50 mo. w o rk T C tw o la rg e tre e d b a c k y a rd * i b ills . 477-7020 441-7110 .’ HR 2U A short w a lk to B a rto n S p rings Scenic v ie w tennis c o u rt pool $125, • a e le c tr ic ity 443-0740. 8 pm-11 pm M A L E S T U D E N T O w n tw o bed roo m d up lex $82 50 plus ’/ j b ill* . IO b lo c k s to cam pus Bob 458-3413. ro o m , RAVEL Ju s t N o r t h of 27th at G u a d a lu p e 2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k N E E D A R ID E > Need r id e r s ’ Lan d a > O' sea? A n y w h e re 474 5640 before I OC a fte r 5 OO t y e w d n p m y r v i< - Monday, September 20, 1976 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15 Excavation 'probably unique' By MAX R IZ L E Y Texan Staff W riter Students at a UT at San An­ tonio summer archaeology field school got a chance to ex­ cavate a site last June that a UTSA professor said was ‘probably unique.” The site, in a 400-acre addi­ tion to Lyndon B Johnson State Park, was used as a quarry by prehistoric Indians from about 4000 B.C. to about 1400 or 1500, said Dr. Joel Gunn, the UTSA archaeology professor who directed ex­ cavation at the site. Gunn said that the Indians, who quarried stone from the place to make arrowheads and other tools, lived mostly in the Archaic to Neo-American periods. However, he said, “ some of the later people may have been Apache,” since they came down from the North about 500 years ago, the date of some of the later deposits at the L B J digs. The find is e s p e c ia lly valuable, Gunn said, because an occupation site, a quarry and a field that appears to have been cut for timber are “ Usually,” all in one place said Gunn, “ we have to look in three separate places for these three things.” Gunn rated the spot at “ 7 on a scale of IO,” but added that this site is “ probably unique. ” Gunn directed the UTSA summer field school ti ct did the excavating last summer Twenty-one students picked o v e r the 10-acre s it e , cataloguing each find on a computer card for analysis this fall. The Texas Department of Parks and Wildlife claims one of its archaeologists d is­ covered the site ar he sur­ veyed an area that had been used as a hog lot. The hogs had eaten all the vegetation, ex posing the site intact. Usually, spokesmen for the department said, collectors or nature disturb such finds before the professionals get there to excavate scientifical­ ly The site is stratified. This means that the first cultural soil, the pay dirt,” is found righ t under the topsoil. Beneath this is a layer of sand, then another cultural layer, more sand, and so on * Photography Classes 7 w ks - $ 3 5 J U n it d d a rk ro o m use. * l e a r n co lor p rin tin g . * Crystal Root Gallery £ 2 3 07 Rio G r a n d * £ 478-691 5 rn 6% on SAVINGS I M V I BSI n MODELS \ M e n , w o m e n , children — N e w faces a n d personalities needed. No experience re­ quired. Free in terview s a re held to discuss your interest and p o ten tial, This is not a n e m p lo y m e n t agency or a n au d ition for a job w i t h us. R ath er it is a chance to discuss your qualifications of m odeling , movies or TV. Parents must acco m p an y those under I 8. For in fo rm a tio n a n d a p p o in tm e n t, call Curia ... J. H O W A R D PRODUCTIONS 45 4 -1 6 6 3 7 7 1 5 Chevy Chase Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 2 M Community Gardens Coordinator recommends fa ll planting in Austin Contrary to what most peo­ ple think, the tall season is a good time to start a garden in the Austin area, Torn Ellison, coordinator of the Community Gardens, said Monday. Two Community Gardens are available in Austin for fall planting. ‘ The truth of the matter is that fall gardens are generally more successful here than spring gardens,” he said. “ Crops can be grown year round.” The advantages of a fall garden can be traced to better weather, Ellison said, since the seeds are planted during the hot months of August or September resulting in faster germination. NEW HARLEY-DAVIDSON DEALER SUPER DEALS ON NEW & USED DIKES 5605 BURNET RD. J 4 5 1 0 2 3 6 SPEED READING Classes Forming A T THC DOBIE DORMITORY T. '* *. 'V-'g Loom to Read 1000 Words a Minute See Our Ad In Main News Now $8.50 (was $13.00) Also, the cooler weather later in the fall will provide for a longer period of plant maturation, improving thus “ the quality of the fruit or vegetable,” Ellison said. Another distinct advantage is that there are fewer bugs, he said. F all gardens will provide a la r g e r v a r ie t y b ecause summer crops such as squash, okra or corn need more room than fa ll crops such as cauliflower, broccoli, beets or potatoes, Ellison said. Two Community Gardens are run bv the University “ Y ” as a nonprofit organization. is at N orth L a m a r One Boulevard and Guadalupe Street, and the other is near Austin Municipal Airport. Most of the people who use the Lam ar garden are Univer­ sity students who prefer organic gardens, Ellison said. Each plot covers enough “about what a let I on ground for group of lour c; said, and still have some food left for canning or freezing. I Tile time for art.rig 'all gardens is now, and one should not wait until October to begin, he said. “ The gardens are open to anyone who wants to par­ ticipate,” he said. “ The plot* rental fee is $18 for six months.” This fee covers the cost for an underground water system and fertilizer on each 26- square-foot plot, Ellison said. “ The longer you wait, the smaller the variety (of ero is) that will result." Ellison said, since some seeds may be too late to plant now. The gardens at e open evei day from 5 [ rn. until dark at I on Saturday mornings. Ellison can be i ched at 458-2009 Law student receives aid after home destroyed by fire A group of University law students has raised more than $500 to help classmate lost a ll of her M arian B en tley, who possessions when a fire destroyed her apart­ ment last Sunday morning. Members of Delta Theta Phi law fraterni­ ty, of which Bentley is a member, Wendesday held a benefit to raise money for her. More than 200 students attended the beer party. Other students and faculty members gave donations. Bentley has been living with her sister since the fire at the Rampart Apartments on Last .'(HG Street She probabK till use the money to buy clothes and household goods, Tans Dought rev president of Delta Theta Phi, said. One of Bentley's professors. \ I be i t Jones, donated $50 after knowing her only two weeks. The law firm, McGinnis Lochridge and Kilgore, where Bentley is employed, also donated a substantial sum, Daughtrev said. Bentley is a third-year law student who will graduate in December She is looking for a house to rent and will continue school and work thie semester. Daughtrev said. Hatha Yoga Every M onday a t 6 : 0 0 & 7 :3 0 Congregational Church 23rd & San Antonio Integral Yoga Teaching Center Fo u nd er/Director S w a m i S a tc h id a n a n d a S I. 5 0 d on ation 4 5 3 - 4 7 2 3 THE MIDNIGHT CHALUPA can be had tonight. ( omc to & D E LA N O C H E 2405 N ueces trying our complete menu until 4 5 am weekntghtt and 2 am D e lic io u s Italian F o o d -L u n c h or D inner 1 6 th & Guadalupe 476-7202 r n * ■ W e m a k e a n d Shoe Shop u . repair boot* shoes b elts g e n u i n e SHEEP SKIN RUGS Natured & Beautiful Colors $ | Q OO I le a th e r goods ★ SADDLES* ENGLISH ■ WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 A national p ro m o tio n of pacta! merchandise A lii IP K l l i l i Mfg. List $ 3 .98 to $2 7 .9 8 Record Shop 2nd Floor/ 2nd Level m f A LBU M S from $1.98 to $14.98 BankAm ericard card and M a ste rC h a rg e w welcom e (2 o -0 b One hour free * pa parking w ith purcahse of 2.00 or more. Our 100% cotton T-shirt is the hottest look this fall. Ah colors Free monogram one week only. The « ... I * ' Jefferson Square If you have room in your dash for an ordinary radio, you have room for Pioneer stereo. CDPIO N EER KP-4000 If you vc «i >t room for a radio, you’ve got room ti >r a complete in-dash system. Plays cassettes, AM and I'M stereo. Big rewind and fast forward buttons. Automatic stop and eject. Rot ar \ AM, f M. I* M stereo selector. PM stereo indicator and tape play lights. Local/distance button tor optimum AM recep­ tion. Adjustable shafts. *149.95 with free T S -5 Speakers Ask A b o u t O ur Easy T im e P aym en t Plan (2o-0fc S tereo Shop 2nd Floor IOO IV -J m ler so n L a n e Open 10-6 daily 4 V - wJhkrnm CACTUS YEARBOOK STA FF IN T ER V IEW S NO W BEIN G HELD All interested applicants must come by the C A CTU S Office, TSP 4.112 Today, September 20 betw een 8 :3 0 a.m. and 4 : 3 0 p.m. to sign up for an interview time. TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO SIGN UP mg perform er in th e c o m fo rt co m p etition . . .the* men's classic kimono in washable A m el velour. ( )ne size fits all and the' tie sash is adjustable. Colors are: na\ \ , chocolate, light blue, iream , and rust. $18.00 G et it \ \ itll a free custom stitched 3-ietter m onogram ( w o r t h $3.75). O ffe r good through Frid ay, Septem ber 24. J Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ M onday, Septem ber 20, 1976 cam pus new s in Germ an archaeologist to present public lecture Before you move it . Prof. Frank Brommer of the Archaeological Institute of the University of Mainz, G erm any, w ill p resen t a p u b lic le c t u r e on “ The Parthenon Frieze at 8 p m. in Art Building I. Monday Brom m er is preparing a definitive publication on one o f f a m o u s monuments of Fifth Century Athens t h e m o s t ANNOUNCEMENTS STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES IS Seeking volunteer students lo teach English to Spanish and Vietnam ese speaking persons or to tutor adults in basic reading skills or other s u b le ts need­ ed to obtain a G E D Ail teaching w ill be done on a one-to-one basis lf in­ t e r e s t e d c o n t a c t th e S t u d e n t Volunteer Services 471-3305 THE TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE w ill sponsor a lecture on " E n e r g y L eg isla tio n " with U S Rep Bob E k h a rd f of Houston, from 2 to 3 p.m. M onday in Business- E conom ics Building 150. THE TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE will sponsor the turn " I 'm No Angel" at 7 and 8 45 p m M onday in Burdine Auditorium Admission is si with UT ID and $1.50 for others. THE TEXAS UNION INFORMAL C U SS PROGAM is offering two new touch dance cla s s e s , w hich inclu d e va rio u s ballroom, counfryestern and disco dances, from 6 to 7 p.m. Mon- d a ye dnesday or T uesday u rsd ay beginning Tuesday Sign-up for the new dance classes is from 8 a m to 5 30 p.rn M onday in Texas Union South 114. YOUNG LIBERTARIAN ALLIANCE w ill sell c o p ie s o f L i b e r t a r i a n p a r t y p re s d e n t a c a n d id a t e R o g e r M a c B rid e 's recently pub shed book a New Dawn fo r A m e ric a ' a ' its literature table on the West M al! MEETINGS a lp h a ch i sigma w ill m eet w ith ai! en g ineering c h e m is try c h e m ical students and professors at 7 30 p m Tuesday in C a r o le r s Dorm itory Recreation Room Dr Richard B B e rn s te * n w ill speak on " T h e in the Ozone Influence of Freon La y e r " C H IC A N O S IN TE R E S A D O S EN COMUNICAGONES Cl EC, w ill meet at 5:30 p.m Tuesday at 909 Poplar D rive to cont.nue work on a booklet Only m em bers woo have attended previous workshops on the booklet t h is m e e t in g s h o u ld a t t e n d M em bers who wish to add a to p ic to ; the should contact David Diaz before Thursday e next met igenda tor CZECH CLUB w ill m eet at 8 p m Monday .n the "usu al p la ce" for conversation and a business m eeting. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION CLUB will meet to introduce the club's objec­ tives to the new m em bers and pre­ sent a slide show af 7 p m Tuesday in the Home Econom ics Building Reading ; oom IN I ERCOLLEGI ATE K N IG H T S SERV IC E f r a t e r n i t y will hold an inform ative m eeting for interested students wishing to know m ore about the ser­ v ic e organization at 7 p m M onday ill R L Moo re H all 6.126. ITALIANS AND FRIENDS Will hold a Social for new m em bers and anyone in teres ted in join ny at 8 p rn Tuesday a t IOO? Collingsworth D rive Ki-AiKiDO club will m eet for practice at 3 30 to 5 ’ 5 p m . every Monday, Wednesday and F rid a y in Bellm ont Hall 966. MINORITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE OF STUDENT g o v e r n m e n t win meet to discuss new projects and budget allocations a* 7 p m M o"d ay in Texas Union South 108. s k y d i v i n g C l u b w i l l h o ld an organizational meeting and a slide show a» 7 30 p rn Monday in Texas Union South 7 Dr. Richard C Davis, p r e s i d e n t of Skydiving Club, w ill speak on Zen and the A rt of F re e fa ll R elative W o rk ?" SOCIDAO ESTUDIANTIl PARA LA PROMOCION DE LA AMISTAO S E PA will meet at 7 t n Monday in the C a r o le r s D o r­ m i t o r y R e c r e a t i o n R o o m to w e lc o m e new m em b ers PRE LAW ASSOCIATION wii hold its firs’ the .e a r w ith g u t m e e tin g Of "R a c e H o rse' spea kers R ic h a rd H aynes, a Houston la w y e r, and D ean T . J. G ibson of the la w school, a* 7 30 c in H o gg Auditorium . T u e s d a y RODEO ASSOCIATION w in hold its w e e k ly n P a rlin m e e tin g a* 8 c rr M ood H a ll 206 A ti e g 'a ff rodeo w ill be shown and duty assignments for the upcoming rodeo w u i be m ade on in te r SEMINARS COMMUNICATION COUNCIL w ill hold 8 brown bag sem inar with the Speech 332 Argum entation and Advocacy class g viny a preview of the Ford- L arter debate, scheduled for Thurs­ day at noon Wednesday in Com­ m unications Building A 3 124 HANCOCK RECREATION CENTER will hold a from beginning weaving sem inar 6 30 to 9 p m Wednesday in the Chn is Cote R ehabilitation Cen’er at '.Vest 45fh Sfree* and North L a m a r Bo ulevard. Registration is open on a first-come first-served oasis at the Hancock Recreation C enter, 451- 5151 The class fee is $20, which in­ cludes the use of a loom and yarn. SELL IT w ith a D a ily Texan C la s s ifie d ad. C a ll 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 a n d le t the frie n d ly fo lk s a t TSP h e lp you p la c e your ad. CANCELLED MILTON CARROLL Monday, October 20 OPEN H E A R I N G o f the TSP STUDENT COMPENSATION COMMITTEE l f y o u 're in te re s te d rn s ta tin g your v ie w s o n h o w s tu d e n ts w h o w o rk on p u b lic a tio n s are paid, you m ay co m e to th e open h e a rin g th e s tu d e n t 7:00 p.m. Tuesday September 21 TSP Conference Room th e c o m m itte e is c o n d u c tin g an in q u iry in to th e TSP s tu d e n t c o m p e n s a tio n p la n A fte r the hearings, a stu d y o f p a y a t o th e r c o lle g e s a n d tim e re q u ire d to do a jo b , th e c o m m itte e w ill m a ke a re p o rt and re o e m e n d a tio n to th e TSP B o a rd I -TSP Photo by Larry Kolvoord H o o k errs A you ng L o n g h o r n fan, p e r c h e d a to p his f a t h e r 's sho uld ers , p r a c ti c e s t h e t r a d i t i o n a l h o o k e m sign a t Saturday night's football g am e against North Texas State University. Film 's Bv M I C H E L L E O ’L E A R Y Film production managers are the '• mother and lather for the whole company” a 17-year veteran of the management side of the motion pic­ ture industry said Friday. Eva Mon ley, production manager of a movie being filmed in Austin, “ Outlaw Blues,” discussed her own experiences film production at a sandwich seminar sponsored bv the Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee. in professional Monley, whose first assignment as m anager a production manager was with the film “ Exodus,” and whose other credits include “ The Man Who Would be King,” “ Born Free” and "F o r Whom the Bell Tolls,' said that a production manager “ starts first and finishes last” with a pic­ ture, picking most of the crew and, coordinating the day-to-day business of movie making Monley is with the independent production company, Sequoia P ic ­ tures, which is producing "Outlaw Blues.” discusses Blues “Outlaw Blues,” starring Peter Fonda, is a low-budget film based loosly on stories you've heard about Johnny Cash” about a man who is sent to prison by mistake, learns to play the guitar and becomes a real outlaw while trying to attain justice Filming on the movie begins Sept. 27, with sequences scheduled to be shot all over Austin — from the “ laid back” atmospheres of the Split Rail Inn and Soap Creek Saloon, to the more manic surroun­ dings of a Longhorn football game. Dan Davidson Austin c ity manager) is already turning gray” at the prospect of complications shooting the picture in Austin might bring,” Monley said. Shooting the Austin sequences of ‘Outlaw Blues” should take five weeks and four days. Anyone in­ terested in acting as an extra in the film should call tilt Holiday Inn North. Room 101, Monday and ask to be put on the register, she said. The number is 453-7341 Students find aids in Ft A S S L tutorial program More than I,HK) students have re ceived help w ith problem courses by attending sessions of the one-year-old Tutorial A s s i s t a n c e Program i TA P Students previously had to scan campus bulletin boards or' search the classified ads to find a tutor Now tutors are available at the Reading and Study S k ills L a b o ra to ry (RA SSI.) in Jester 332 The tutorial program brings more students with learning problems into the RASSI, of­ fice. Pat Heard, coordinator of RA SSL. said. TAN in­ fluence has caused coor­ d i n a t o r s i n t r o d u c e to specialized courses such as “ How to Study Physics” into the overall program, she said, Many people did not know about the tutoring service last year because it was not widely publicized.” Dave Hubin, TA P coordinator, said. Students were usually referred to TAP by the Dean of Students Of­ fice or by faculty advisors, but now deans and professors are referring students to the program. Hubin added. Often a student comes to TA P for help in a particular subject and the tutor dis­ c o v e r s the student has a basic probUm with notetaking. Students with such basic problems are then referred to R ASSI, s self-help labs and focus groups A p p r o x i m a t e l y IO OOO s t u d e nt s per y e a r use RASSI. L E Leaning Services which, for the most part, are developed and conducted by trained counselors Yet when it comes to tutoring, RA SSL feels another student is the best person for the job, Hubin said. It costs a student $3 80 per hour for a tutor in TAP, with r a t e s s o m e w h a t l o w e r available for group tutoring. A student usually spends one hour a week with a tutor He may attend sessions as long as he needs Financial assistance is available to special students like veterans and achieve­ ment scholarship recipients. A $25 OOO grant from the University president s office assists students eligible for financial aid. Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Free Transportation - Call far Details Austin n . Blood Components, Inc. Oven Mon & Thurs j ^ * .'VY T . 8am-7pm Tues & Fri 8 am-3 pm Closed W ed & Sat v ‘ % : • ■ ^ 4 7 7-3 7 35 GT, • I * •M*'- . ' £ •. ■tort .ct-;- 4 0 9 W. 6th SEMI—ANNUAL—THIS WEEK ONLY! "" sr y * .Ogynpr-*1 s rtf 3 n «" "r**-—- R th arte" ' 1 ' "*'<«*■ EIGHT GOOD REASONS TO SHOP A T BRITTONS LAYAWAY S WELCOMED! OR - USF YOUR BANK CARD OR OUR CHARGE ! TMF S A L E WITH A NEW TWIST! WE'VE SLICED THE PRICES. 29% TO 51% OFF! JUICY BUYS IN E V E R Y DEPA RT MENT A FA S H IO N AB LE CROP INCLUDING: DAYTIME & LONG D R ES SE S J A C K E T S —SKI R T S—PANTS TOPS- SW E A T E R S COORDINATES B U S H E L S OF S T Y L E S ! SHARP! SNAPPY' TANGY SAVINGS! COME.- SCOOP UP A BUNCH! HOW SW E E T IT IS! Steve B.agsl (D e l. . Dave W ood S.g L Y T Y ” " f ' ! ' , - J r - . Bp) Richard D yer (K A ), Tad Swinrtev ISA C ), Rjck R#nflud,n | A T 0 , & S s a ,„ a Randy S w o p . (PKE), Dong D o y l. (Rh, D e l.), _ ^ Cookie 8 aum al, P ,as,dont — j Brittons v TS ON THE D R A G Z ' | — 9 3 4 6 G U A D A L U P E - 4 7 8 3 4 1 1 d an ce 'soars and drops' Boston Ballet in performance of uneven quality By SUZANNE SHELTON W atching last week at the Boston B a lle t the P a r a m o u n t Theatre, I fe lt like a b arom eter, soar­ ing high, then dro pp ing w ith a la rm in g r a p id ity . Boston Ballet is uneven, in a w ord, and just when you decide th ey're a fullblooded com pany in a w o rk like "C oncerto B a r o c c o ," along comes a tu rk e y like " M e lo d y " to send you on the skids. " M e lo d y , " it seems to me, says a lot about Boston Ballet and m ay b e even about the entire spectrum of regional-professional companies w hich are the m a jo r p u rv e y o rs of ballet to A m e rica n s outside New Yo rk. Regional companies, like the Houston and Boston and A tla n ta and San F rancisco Ballets, suffer fr o m th eir v e ry openness and youth. A co m p an y dancer wants to t r y his hand at ch oreography? Let him , and th e re 's another c lin k e r fo r the rep erto ire , along with all the discards fr o m decades past — the old warhorses, the razzle-dazzle pas de deux th at sell ballet to the regionals. Worse, regional companies seem suckers fo r the sentim ental, fo r ballets like " M e l o d y , " w h ich Boston Ballet p e rfo rm e d on its Wednesday opening p ro g ra m . A pas de deux by Asaf Messerer, " M e l o d y " is an in c re d ib ly t r i t e idea, so hackneyed it would have been c a m p if Ela in e Bauer and D avid Brown hadn't danced it stra ig h t. Bro w n staged this w o rk fo r the com pany, in fact, and his p e rfo rm a n ce revealed the weaknesses w hich plague the Boston males: lack of elevation or m u s ic a lity , the tired-blood kind of le v e l w h ic h sends a u d ie n c e s p i r i t s e n e r g y p lu m m e tin g . But it was the choreography, the concept of " M e l o d y " w hich lingered in m y m in d long a fte r the Boston Ballet had boarded its bus and moved on. " M e l o d y " is a dance about a chiffon scarf. The b allerina comes on stage, tr a ilin g th a t scarf, and uses it f i r s t as a m a n tilla , then a sail. Her p a rtn e r ca rrie s her around a lot, scarf b illow ing behind, and you m a rv e l th at the chiffon never loses its bouyan- cy or gets snagged on a toe shoe. But this isn't choreography. Isadora Duncan played around w ith scarves, too, but I im agine that she explored body contour and spatial design, the in te rp la y of m obile fa b r ic w ith body mass and cu rv in g limbs. All " M e l o d y " does is to give us scarf billow ing, not even scarf looping or drooping or clum ped. I make such a fuss over " m e lo d y " because it is in­ c o n c e iv a b le th a t a c o m p a n y of q u a li t y could p ro g ra m this ballet at all, let alone im m e d ia te ly a fte r George Balanchine's "C o n ce rto B a ro c c o ." The la tte r is, to me, what the C rystal Palace m ust have been to 19th C entury fa irgoers, a m on um ental, sp arklin g edifice of elegance and light. Never m ind th at the ballet is more resonant and baroque, the two share a radiance in m y mind And the Boston Ballet dances Balanchine well. They dance it c a re fu lly , w ith respect, even if they sm ile and soften the edqes and b lu r the tim in g a bit. They still manage to re m in d you of the ballet's richness, i'd forg otten hew the dancers' palms flip Page 1 6 on the last f i l l ip of m usic, and I reveled anew at how a strand of dancers s c u rry around another strand, just as a m usical th read hurries around its own c o r ­ ner. The Boston dancers did seem u nce rta in as to how that upper body c a rr ia g e w orks in " lo . " E d r a Toth understood how to incline the chest fo rw a rd and look down at the feet as if they w ere doing the most c h a rm in g things, but Toth b rought me r ig h t back to the question of Boston Ballet's unevenness. Toth, who danced the m ain pas de deux in is a musical " B a r o c c o " and dancer, w ith strength and se nsitivity to d r a m a tic nuance. But she is an o verw e igh t dancer, and it was d if fic u lt to adjust the eyes to the core of her qua lity, in " L e Corsaire, The Boston B a l l e t dances Balanchine well. They dance it carefully/ with respect, even if they smile and soften the diges and blur the timing a bit. They still manage to remind you of the ballet's richness. beyond her size. How, one wonders, can the c o m ­ pany's finest dancer be so handicapped? How can a com pany w hich dances Balanchine's Concerto B a ro cco " c red ib ly, no mean feat, dance an old w arhorse like W illia m D o lla r's " L e C o m b a t" so m ise rab ly? On the T h u r s d a y p r o g r a m , " C o m b a t " was leaden, p a r tic u la rly in the opening section where the males should establish d ra m a tic tension. A t its b e st, p e r f o r m e d w i t h c l a r i t y a nd a l a c r i t y ( re m e m b e r Dance T heatre of H a rle m 's version last season), " C o m b a t " rem ain s a bore. A one-idea ballet, it m ilk s fa r too much fr o m horsey s tru ttin g and jousting and needs the ra t-ta t-ta t of pointe shoe, the rapid fir fle xin g of iegs, to m ake any sense at all. The Boston Ballet men danced like nags headed fo r pasture. The e a rlie r "G o a t D an ce," choreographed by Ze'eva Cohen, seems tile kind of ballet Boston should cu ltiva te . Its m arvelous score by George C ru m b is augmented by Iran ian and Greek music, and "G o a t D a n ce " begins w ith interesting images. Its central fig u re is a puckish sa tyr (goat?) whc a lte rn a te ly rem inded me of N ijin s k y 's " F a u n " and a comedia d e ll'a rte ch aracte r. He moved one- dim ensionally, along a horizontal plane, w ith flexed foot and p a r a lle l hoof-hands. He so m e tim e s flourished an im a g in a ry ta il or munched w ith his tiny mouth or gamboled about. in Tony Catanzaro title role moved Uke this m im es do, m ob ilizing one body p a rt at a tim e until they all come together w ith a co m ic punch. Behind h im moved a chorus of gowned women who fo rm e d a line or circle d h im im passively. A ll goes w ell u n til m id w a y th ro u g h "G o a ^ D an ce," when the intellectual developm ent should come, but the w o rk fa lters. It stalem ated in the sec­ tion where four pairs of dancers fo rm e d a static ta bleaux. The men looped th e ir a rm s, the w omen the poked women by the shoulder and turned th em fo rty -fiv e degrees. All v e ry precise, alm ost g eom etric, static. th rough. The men th e ir heads took A fte r that, the males and females seem to dance to no purpose, though there are m om ents of folk feeling and lin k e d -a rm dancing. A shepherd-girl in a f i l m y dress floats around a lot and celebrates ly ric is m , and the goat-man eyes her, but only at the end, when the chorus circles the couple as the iights dim , does " G o a t D a n c e " regain its m agic. At that, "G o a t D a n c e " is fa r m ore valuable to the Boston re p e rto ire than " T h e Road of the Phoebe Snow" to a Duke E llin g to n - B illy S trayhorn score. It must have seemed hip and jazzy back in the 1950s, but fo r me it is slick B ro ad w a y f i l l e r at best and spends an enorm ous a m o un t of energy sim u la tin g street violence fo r no reason. P re d icta b ly, every beat of the m usic is m ir r o r e d by a percussive m ove ­ ment, which keeps the dancers w o rk in g hard to no real end. A n a m a rie Sarazin caught m y eye in the "P ho eb e Snow " rape duet and again in " T a r a n t e l l a " on the closing p ro g ra m . She is a s trik in g w om an but an un­ polished dancer, given to pushing her d ra m a tic roles. " T a r a n t e l l a " has all the sp arkle b uilt in and doesn't need h a m m in g to sell, a tendency Sarazin shares w ith E d ra Toth. The la tte r's contortions in "C o n c e r t o B a r o c c o " the p r in c ip a l b allerina roles into something of a duel, an in ­ teresting in te rp re ta tio n which needs to be m ore subtly made. tr a n s la te d in " F lo w e r in g Sarazin was better Into New B a ttle s ," an audience fa v o r ite on the Wednesday p ro gram . Choreographed by M a r th a A rm s tro n g Gray to m usic by Stomu Y a m a sh 'ta , " F l o w e r i n g " is a m a r tia l a rts sort of ballet danced in pajam as and pare feet, its m ovem ent consists of controlle flow which bursts into h a rd -h ittin g punctuation. The tw o dancers assume a wide, deep stance and move h orizo n tally w ith heavy-heeled steps. The is control, as the b allet's couple shit th e ir tr ic k weight, slam diagonally or crouch. U ltim a te ly , " F l o w e r i n g " never develops The music lacks co m p le xity, and the couple move in un­ ison through most of the ballet. Beyond its initial the impact, audience seemed taken w ith the fla v o r of the w ork. " F l o w e r i n g " goes nowhere, though it w a s i m p l i e d P e r h a p s th e s t r e n g t h in " F l o w e r i n g " which turned on the audience, hungry for hard-biting definition. Boston Ballet seems than with more blessed w ith gracious breeding strength, and its weak re p e rto ire tends to reinforce repertoire, develop this Tonger dancers and achieve some s o r t of con­ sistency. Otherwise, audiences w ill continue to fee! that an evening af the Boston Ballet is a r o lle r ­ coaster ride. tendency. Somewhere Im ages Two decades of design the a r t of the e a r l y t h e w h os e s c e n e m o r e ‘ 60s m i g h t desi gn si nce m a k e i n ­ t e r es t i n g t o day and e x t r a m e a n i n g f u l for t o m o r r o w . in 1963, f i t b e c a m e a sci ence f or d es i g ne r s as a t t e n t i o n was focused on the shape, l ine and c on t ou r of the f e m a l e f o r m , p a r t i c u l a r y the neck, shou l de r s and back. Bal ance, p r o p o r t i o n and shape w e r e e m p h a s i z ­ ed to such a de gr e e t h a t the st yl es of the d a y l ooked as if t hey rn g h t stand up on t h e i r own, w i t h o u t the b e n e f i t of a han ger . i n f l u e n t i a l s u i t F r e n c h des gner Nereis i n t r o d u c e d a n f e a t u r i n g m e t i c u l o u s l y h a n d - m a d e gl azed or j e w e l e r — c ut stone but t ons. T he sui t c o l l a r was notched, r o u n d e d and r o l l ­ ed of doub l e t h i c k m a t e r las to c o n t r a s t w i t h the soft lines of a w o m a n ' s neck f o l l o w i n g year- saw tailoring m a r k . The b e g i n n i n g cr o p p e d sui t j a c k e t s w e r e n i pp ed rn a bi t at the w a i s t but a g ai n, this minor chang e became q u i t e m a jo r in view of w h a t was ahead. to m a k e Th e T o e lines of m e styles r e m a i n e d rather sim ple and nearly seamless but the e a r l i e r e m p h a s i s on bu t t ons was p l a y e d down as w e r e t he c o l or s : beige c r e a m , m u s h r o o m and w h i t e. of t h a t year . F l o o r l ength, ankl e, and nini, nini, m i n i all m a k e a f i r m debut . Uneve n h e m l i n e s a m o n g s epar at es w e r e a f ashi on pi us to those w h o coul d not ch a n g e an e n t i r e w a r d r o b e . Full coats w i t h snug raglan-sleeved shoulders and big, wide hems were finished off with textured hose and tal l , gl ossy boots in i n c o m p a r a b l e T r u l y new and t e x t u r e was the style, desi gn and vogue and v e r y paper dress V e r y f r o m f a s h i o n e d " t h e n / ' a d r e s s could be had f o r a Kl een ex and n yl on m e r e S3 at even t he m o s t f as h i o n a b l e stores A p a i n t - y o u r - o w n dress w i t h box of pa i nt s was o nl y S4, and the pos s i bi l it ies w e r e endl ess — unt i l the dress w o r e out ( u s u a l l y af t er 6 to IO w a s h i n g s ) . An a u r a of m o d e r n s o p h i s t i c a t i o n p e r v ad e d the f as hi on scene rn t he f al l of 1969. A mod look was a d e f i n i t e in look, and desi gn e r s s t r o v e to a c h i e v e it w i t h m o n u m e n t a l e f f or t s the areas of col or, l ine and texture. rn In New Y o rk , if was the y e a r of the flared short c o a t and dress w i d e l y over high boots with an emphasis on the knee b e tw e e n . Tones d rifte d to ward grey and brown with color contrast in m a u v e and green. fa s h io n t a i l o r e d pants T he s w e a t e r pr ovides the u l t i m a t e in t e x t u r e c o n t r a s t w ere col or now r e m a i n s n e u t r a l . Soft -l i ned d i r n d l and t a r t a n k i l t s f o r m the b o u n d a r i e s of a s k i r t look w h i c h f r ee t hi s y ea r . The onl y w a y a s k i r t coul d c o n c e i v a b l y go it is i n c o r r e c t l y topped. w r o n g R e m e m b e r , softness is the k ey f o r f al l and col or t e x t u r e a nd d es i gn a r e alt i ncl usi ve. is r e a l l y is if P ant s a re n a r r o w a g ai n, but in c o n ­ t r a s t to the a n k l e - p i n c h e d e f f e c t of the pants t a i l l e u r , these a r e c ut s t r a i g h t up and d o w n . The ef f ect is sl eek and r a c y . lo a 1 T h e suit, sn a p p l i c a t i o n the f ashi on bei ng sho wn t hi s year,, s m a n - t a i l o r e d I t is des i gned to be a s s e m b l ­ ed c r e a t i v e l y , pi ece bv pi ece. The e r a of d r a p e d j a c k e t s and m i n u t e d e t a i l ss ione and des i gner s a r e t h i n k i n g and seei ng C A S U A L . A g r e a t new a d d i t i o n this f a l l is be­ to as c o u n t r y w e a t h e r ing r e f e r r e d gear — r u g g e d boots, ponchos and p ar k a s , s ha k er Knit sw eaters and c or d u o r y jeans, and all the d e s ig n e r s i n ­ c l u d e d s o me in th e ir col le c t io n s Toe sui t of fai l , 1964, was n a r r o w t h r o u g h the body, the j a c k et cu t low on the hi p bone, and a wi de, pl eat ed s k i r t h e m a p p e a r e d bel ow, j us t t i p ­ pi ng the top of the knee. Th i s was the y e a r wh en t he w o n d e r t e x t u r e d hosi er y was f i r s t m a d e t h i c k , k n i t o r s i l k y t e a m e d w i t h in t h a n e v e r thus, a new d i m e n s i o n of k n o w n . T h e p a t t e r n e d hose w a s casual and c o l o r s m o r e b r i l l i a n t before, and wa s added to the fashi on w o r l d f o r m a l a t t i r e al i ke, The y e a r 1966 w i l l be r e m e m b e r e d f o r a m y r i a d of f r es h new ideas ideas w h i c h begged to be t r i e d , and wer e . D es i g n e r s b r o k e a w a y f r o m t he r e s t r a i n t s of c o n v e n t i on , and fashi on, a r t and h i s t o r y b e c a me e n t w i n e d in a ki nd of fashi on renai ssance . In the fall of 1966, wom en w e re just g e t t i n g i nt o pant s — pants ta ille u r, to be ex a c t . Done in tattersalls, tweeds and suede, these pan t s w e r e j ust the b e g i n n i n g of a s u r g e of popularity in t h a t s e e m s r o u n d - t h e - c l o c k o a n t s dest i ne d for e t e r n i t y . Dressed in an A-line coat w ith a the hem and skirt showing below t h a t th e a n k l e boots, s o m e said t i m e was m o d e rn w o m a n of h e rm e tic a lly sealed against w in ter ... or something. the Length was a m a jo r issue in the fall v Evening w e a r w a s a wonder in i tsel f as mo d e l s stepped out in o u t r a g eo u s * cout ur e, oft en l ea v i n g a b i z a r r e a i r in t h e i r wak e. It is i n t e r e s t i n g to note, at thi s poi nt, t ha t the g l o r i o u s p e a s a n t r y g a r b Y ve s Sai nt L a u r e n t showed thi s y ea r was pr esent to a m i n i m a l deg r ee rn 1969. P a r i s was hi gh on a n a p p y k i c k w i t h C ou r r eg es . AAodeis' eyes w e r e pai nt e d w i t h bubbl es and bal loons, s m i l e s and l ol l i pops as in ( C o u r r e g es (go- go) boots, m i n i s k i r t s and loose f i t t i n g j u m p s u i t s . they p a ra d e d a b o u t the F a s h i o n lf t o d a y ' s look is g l o r i f i e d pea s ant to some degree, then the look and feel of 1969 coul d saf el y be c al led g l o r i f i e d hi pp i e to an y degree. ‘ 60s w e r e in t r e n d s pron ounce d, and fun, and e x ci t i n g . The natu ral pattern of updating ended as a b r u p t l y as the decade of the '60s, w i t h the m i n i in 1969. Not surprisingly, th rew d esi gn i nto a w h i r l w i n d of change as into a c asu al, but clothes m o v ed d e f i n i t i v e new m o t i f . '70s the In 1973, styles w e re designed for ease, in m o d e ra te tones, with a racy appeal. T y p ic a lly , the most outstan­ ding change or reversal occurred in length as it fell casually back to a knee-length before fashion started its u pw ard swing into this decade. A suit could look like separates or separates m igh t look like a suit, but women w e re not seen in fo rm of strict tailoring. F e m in in e , sim ple ease for any life style is w h ere we a re today, and fall 1976 is a g re a t place to be if you a re looking for real style in clothes and d a i l y life. Some call it fashion savvy but w h y not s i m p l y state it as the c o m ­ mo n sense t h a t goes al ong with being intelligent w om an of the a snapp y, '70s — with a style all her own? A l l those year s, and look where we have c o m e to t oday — f al l , 1976. C l a s s i c s h a v e s u r v i v e d u n to ld h a r d s h i p s in variatio n in the past but true good t h e y a re here today m e a s u r e . The shirt, the s w e a t e r and t r o us er s , bel ov ed m i x e r s all, a re out in full f o r c e this season. in the skirt, t he feel The s h i r t is is s: ik and del i ci ous, as is c r epe de c h i ne - t wo w e l c o m e w i n n e r s B l o u s o n t o p s , j acket s and s w e a t e r s are so chi c and f e m i n i n e , t h e y w i l l not be e a s i l y resi st e d ... in f ur, suede or c a s h m e r e o v er n a r r o w pant s or s k i r t . S weat er s will t a k e on an old role in a new w a y as they become part of the suit. T h e blouson s w e a t e r w o rk s b e a u t i f u l l y w i t h soft bl ouse under and 1963 By BETH POWERS W o m e n ' s f as hi ons ha v e c o m e a long w a y , baby, and the f ai l c o u r t u r e of the last 15 y e a r s shows an u n m i s t a k a b l e e v o l u t i o n a r y in styl e, col or, fabric and innovative design. t r e n d Styles ranging fro m tailored and structured to flowing and casual have m a r k e d the fash i on scene si nce the e a rly 1960s. Outrageous m ake-up and clothes design w ith a " s p a c e y " appeal made a short appe a ra nc e in the latter part of the revo lu tio nary decade but the m e ta llic minis and starbu rst eyes went out w ith Star T re k . Notably, tailo ring with an emphasis on p a rtic u la r detail has been highly evident in e v ery fall collection since the '60s began, w h e t h e r in Par i s, I t a ­ ly, N e w Y o r k or Spain, and the t r en d l ives on. Subt l e chan ges in d et ai l and d es i gn, b a r e l y e v i d e n t one y e a r . b e c o me t h e f ocal point of a total look the next . L e n g t h of dresses, ski rt s, coat s and even sl eeves is a s ub j e c t w h i c h has seen u n p r e c e d e n t e d c h a n g e and some c o n f u s i o n a m o n g d e s i g n e r s an d b u y e r s a l i k e P r e d i c t i o n s f a v o r e d y e a r s of m i d i l engths, but the m i d i , in ♦act, di ed. M a n y w o m e n agr eed t h a t m i n i s w e r e t he a n s w e r tor a c a r e f r e e the c o n ­ and m o d e r n t r a r y , as h e m s s h o r t e n e d so di d c a r e f r e e e x i s t e n c e a n d Q u i c k l y r e g a i n i n g c o m p o s u r e , we w e n t back to a t r o u b l e s o m e k n ee- l engt h l eav i ng the m i n i in its place, w i t h the y o u n g e r set. l i f est yl e. On less D e s i gn e r s a r e s h o w i n g m a r v e l o u s l y s i m p l e e l eg anc e thi s f al l , and e v e r y look de s er ve s a good deal of a t t e n t i o n but a q u i c k o v e r v i e w of f al l f ashi on W e e k ly A r t s & E n te rta in m e n t S u p p le m e n t T o T he Daily Texan I GAO 1976 Color comes in glimpses and slices. It is r e s e r v e d f or background e f f e c t — to l i g h t up the total look of n e u tra lity with sp arkling burgundy, greens, red and al l. T he fall collection of 1976 are by fa r the most all-inclusive of any. U p ­ d a t i n g a w a r d r o b e should not p r es e nt m a n y problems as separates are still the r u l e in d a y and evening w e a r, and you sti l l m a k e the final decision. In r e t r o s p e c t , w h at has h ap p e n e d si nce 1963 is that we have had a g re a t deal of fun. W e have followed e v e ry f a n c y , a n d w n i rn a n d e v e r y m i r a c u l o u s l y t h e sen­ s at i onal d i r e c t i o n we a r e m o v i n g t o ­ day. led us in it A s a m p l i n g of y e s t e r d a y , a t ouc h of t o d a y a n d e t e r n a l c h a n g e s a n d v a r i a t i o n s t o m o r r o w w i l l see us t h r o u g h the decades to c o me . It is ob­ vi ous, we a r e not r e a d y for t he space age j ust y e t and n e i t h e r sh oul d we r e v e r t t h e D a r k A g e s , b u t a m o d i c u m of b e g u i l i n g f e m i n i n e s t r o n g w i l l s houl d t a k e us all w h e re w e w a n t to be — hopefully we a re a lr e a d y t her e t oday t o Page 1 7 radio KMFA Program Highlights (89.5 FAA) For the w e e k of Sept. 20 - 26 M o n d a y The Even in g Program f e a t u r e s (p ia n o and both v e rsio n s o r c h e s t r a ) of B r a h m ' s Variations on a Theme of Haydn. (7-11 p.m.) Tuesday On his b irth d a y L e o n a rd Bernstein leads the N e w York in m u s ic Of P h i l h a r m o n i c M ozart, V iv a ld i, R. Strauss a n d Holst's "T h e P la n e ts / ' (7-9 p.m.) Wednesday After saluting autumn on The A fternoon Program , W G listen to sonatas for violin and piano by Beethoven and Brahms, followed by Lalo's "Spanish Sym ph on y" for Violin and Orchestra. The performances feature Henryk Szeryng on his birth day. (1-5 p.m.) tone poem "Tapiola. p.m.) (1-5 Thursday After our N e w Records Slot, in r e v i e w n e w w h i c h w e releases every week from 7 to 8 p.m., The O p e ra from 8 to ll p.m. "R o m e o et Ju lie t te " performed in its en- t ir it y by F r a n c o C o re lli, AAirella Freni and a P aris opera cast. features Friday The A fternoon Program features a Wagner-Haydn-Beethoven- Dvorak concert followed by a Bach oboe sonata, all four of Chopin's Ballades, Debussy's Sonata for Flute, Viola and Harp, as well as Sibelius's S a t u r d a y M o z a r t's " A L it t le N ight M usic'' leads Off The A fternoon Program . Also included are the music Shostakovich on his birthday, a Ram eau H arp ­ sichord Suite and a birthday salute to pianist Glenn Gould, who plays Beethoven, Bizet, Schoenberg and others. (1-5 p.m.) S u n d a y This is George Gershwin's birthday and nearly all of his s e r i o u s m u s i c w i l l be fe a tu re d on T h e A ft e r n o o n Program . (1-5 p.m.) New 24-hour Spanish language station A cst a's 'ow H i s p a n i c - A m e n c a n rad io stat on, K M X X is ' c o m m u n i ­ ty needs-oriented in the old style of a c c o rd in g to Its vic e p r e s i­ r a d x dent J o s e G a r c i a Sr. The 24-hour s * .v ic- w hich tunes in at 102 3 on the E M dial offers a w ide s p e c tr u m ch rock and roll c o u n tr y and folk m u s ic — in Spanis h. V e t K M X X w h ic h began b r o a d ­ casts Aug 14 tries to offer m ore than m usic to its S p a n is h sp eakin g l i s t e n e r s N e w s is b r o a d c a s t 15 m i n u t e s a f t e r e a c h hour, a-'d a w ee kly m a r k e t report in f o rm s the in p u b li c of the best food b u y s in One ct ‘ he few totally m in o r ty th e c o u n t y , o w n e d s t a t i o n s K V X X 5 p r i m a r y p u rp o s e to serve the S p a n is h - A m e n c a n c o m ­ m u n ity T y p i c a l l y the c h ic a n o se g ­ ment of a city s po pulation has been se rv e d mos* e f f e c t i v e ly by radio, tele visio n M a t e r n e w s p a p e r s and s s h o w s a re in English,, and a c c o rd in g to K M X X the a v e r a g e S p a n i s h f a m i l y ' s in com e level doesn't a llo w much thing more than rad io listening. ■ V X X p r o g r a m s m u s ic fr o m all the S p a n is h s p e a k in g c o u n t r ie s , Chile, Sp a in and B r a z i l for e x a m p le , a s w ell as S p a n is h m u s ic fr o m the U n it e d Sta tes. " A u s t i n a n d San A n ­ tonio a r e tw o of the largest c e n te rs for m u s ic such as the in c r e a s in g ly • po pu la r " c o n j u n t o " sound. To a v o id r e p e t it i o u s p r o g r a m ­ ming, K M X X r e g u la r y p a lys " T o p IO " m usic. B u t not ty p ic a l top. IO. K M X X ' s S pa nish languge top IO is d e te rm in e d by liste ner requests and b y record shop sales s ta tistic s com- no se rv e s derat ens m a n a g e r . G a r c i a ' s son, J o s e G a r c i a j r op era te s as vice-pre sid ent. d Dot c 740 w a t t c a p a n n a . *> We ore 'all Mexican" or Lo Copa de Leche. from our decor to our food. : „ • Enjoy our chili con queso appetizer while your meal is being individually prepared. Choose from oil your 'favorite Mexican dishes, including enchiladas, flauras. tocos, and tamales. Now open all day Sunday 7113 Burnet Rood in Lo Promenade Center , LUNCH AND DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 451-5639 Page 18 i m a g e s Film focus: Communist classics f ilm Spanning from w hite to gold T u e s d a y — " B y t h e L a w " ( 1 9 2 6 ) ; d ire c te d b y Leve K u le s h o v ; a t 7 a n d 9 p .m . in J e s te r A u d ito r iu m . " B y the L a w " is generally regarded as Lev Kuleshov's finest fi l m Based on a Jack London short story, " T h e U nexpected," it tells the story of four men and a w om an snowed in during the the Alaskan gold rush and of passions and conflicts th at develop over a long w in te r. Two of the men are murdered, and the others m ust decide how to deal w ith the crim e . T h e f i l m s t a r s A l e x a n d r a Kholkhova, Kuleshov's mistress (and later his w ife ). The other m em bers of the cast and the production crew co m ­ prised Kuleshov's "s to c k c o m p a n y " which he had g ra d u a lly b uilt up over the course of his e a rlie r film s . " B y the L a w " was also the fir s t f i l m in which In a style later to become f a m i l i a r in Soviet c in e m a , " B y the L a w " presents a succession of in d iv id u a lly s t r i k in g and e x c it in g shots, each calculated for its emotional im p act on the view er. A d m ir e r s of the Russian film would do well to study this f ilm and d is c o v e r how the m a s te r s of re vo lu tio n a ry rh e to ric learned th eir trade fr o m a fo r m a lis t aesthetician. — N ic k B a rb o ro W e d n e s d a y — " G o ld d ig g e r s o f 1 9 3 5 " ' d ire c te d b y B u s b y B e rk e le y ; s ta r r in g D ick P o w e l l; a t 7 a n d 9 p . m . in J e s te r A u d ito r iu m "G o ld d ig g e rs of 1935" is a staple m usical of the Depression era made in the W a rne r Studios. Directed by Busby Berkeley this escapist fi l m is about revolves around a cast w hich fe atures such the ve ry rich and M o n d a y — " T h o W h ite H a ire d G irl; fr o m th e P e o p le * R e p u b lic o f C h in a ; a t 7 p .m . O n ly in J e s te r A u d ito r iu m . "T h e White Haried G i r l " is perhaps the most fam ous of the film s to have come out of China since the Revolu­ tion. A highly stylized re v o lu tio n a ry parable, it became the pet p roject of M adam e Mao during its creation. Always a devoted a d m ir e r of the state production, she took a personal hand in d e te r m in in g to appear in the film . Credited only as a production of the People's Republic, "T h e White Haired G i r l " m ay be the the most c o m p le te expressio n of M a o i s t lin e on a r t and c u l t u r e available. just w h a t was M o n d a y — F o ur F ilm * b y M a n R ay; a t 9 p m O n ly in J e s te r A u d ito r iu m . D uring the 1920s Paris became the in­ headquarters of disenfranchised te lle c tu a ls . " l o s t g e n e r a t io n " e x ­ patriates and w hite hot c re a tiv ity . This period saw the inception of the o riginal avant garde m ovem ent in the arts, w th such arts in residence as Ja m e s Jo yce , M a r c e l D u c h a m p , Salvador Dali and Fernand Leger, and the re v o lu tio n a ry efforts of the the Surrealists, Dada m ovem ent. Not su rp risin g ly, a nu rn b e r of ico n o cla sts of traditional aesthetic values turned •heir attentions to the relatively new m ed iu m of film . Among the most o ut­ rageous examples of avant garde ti I rn to come out of this period were the ir re v e re n t Dada S u rre a lis t e x- perim enfs of Man Ray. the F uturists and th e s e Retour a la Raison" (1923) is a film made overnight by Ray in an attem pt to insult and aggra vate the audience at " T h e E v e n in g of the Bearded H e a rt." In it Ray proved it doesn't take a cannera to make a fe m , since most of it was created by placing ob­ jects on the raw film stock and expos­ ing it to light. " E m a k B a k ie " (192&) Is another Dada film in which Ray said he used " a i l the tric k s that m ig h t annoy certain sp ectators." The f ilm was named for the Basque villa in which part of if w a s s h o t . T h e n a m e r o u g h l y translated means 'Leave Me Alone. ' L E o file d e M e r " ( 1 9 2 8 ) is based on a poem by Robert Desnos which Ray said was uke a scenario because it contained " n o d ra m a tic action, yet all the elements for a possible a c tio n ," He a tte m p ts in the fi l m to recreate Usually the poem's mood and tone, using ifs lines as scene titles. ' Le M y s te re s d u C h a te a u d u De (1 9 2 9 ; s u r r o u n d s i f s characters, whose faces are covered w ith stockings, w ith an atm osphere of im pending doom which never comes to the elegant chateau of the Vicom te de Noailles, me f ilm manages to be both comical and mysterious. th e a c t i v i t i e s of fru itio n . F ilm e d in — Ed L o w ry Piano beauties from " G o l d d i g g e r s o f 1 9 3 5 the d ire cto r fu lly utilized all of the c in e m a tic th e o rie s w h ic h he had developed. I r o n i c a l l y these v e r y f a c to r s , which make the fi l m a masterpiece, also destroyed Kuleshov's career. Russian studio executives, concerned that the d ire cto r was becoming too " A m e r i c a n " (too interested in p er­ sonal expression, and not enough with soci al and r e v o l u t i o n a r y d i d a c ­ ticism ), disbanded his stock company and put him to w ork on film s which he said he did " w ith o u t love, w itho ut p ut­ ting m y heart into th em " His career never recovered. Because he was out of favor v. th tne party, his works (both film s and theoretical writings have rarely been a vailable outside the is sc b r c 6 1y Soviet Unton, cinel ne k n o w n . Yet at the time of " B y the caw, Kuleshov was acknowledged as The founder of Russian film . As a teacher at the F i lm institute in Moscow, his pupils included Eisentein, PudovKin and D z ig a -V e rto v , am ong others. M any of his theories on film . acting and montage “ ave since been credited to his students because, out of his more than 50 books and articles, only one has ever been translated. in World War p e rfo rm e rs as Dick Powell, Adolph M en iou, G le n d a F a r r e l l , G l o r i a Stuart and Alice Brady Berkeley, firs t and fo rem ost a choreographer, uses his experiences on the parade grounds I France to create in tric a te ly regim e nte d dances He shuttles battailions of chorus girls in impossible routines, m oving in and out of re a lity and repeatedly tric k in g the eye w i t h sleight of ca m e ra . The s h e e r extra vag a nce is w o n de rfully e x c i t i n g . Tne film is basically comic — a dreamy story about iov® and money. looking for fun p oor boy fails in love with r i c h girt a n d rich boy wants poor g ir l while everyone stays pals, Meanwhile, the rich m oth er is being taken by the poor theatrical producer who wants to put on a musical, I no hotel stenographer is b la c k m a ilin g the rich snuff box collector and the hotel m anager gets 25 per cent of anything anyone is getting. 'r he entire plot the naive rich and ro m a n tic iz in g love and fin an cia l excess. Powell bursts into song in the hotel lobby accompanied by full archest- a while strolling non- r id ic u lin g fantastic, is as W e e k i y A rt s & E n t e r t a i n m e n t S u p p l e m e n t To i he D a iry rexan ch a la n tly through oblivious passers­ by. And by any stretch of the im a g in a ­ tion, 50 pianos dancing on stage is sim p ly incredible, even if you can see the legs of the technicians crouching through a beneath k a l e i d e s c o p e p a t t e r n e d m aneuvers. them o f to c a r r y is " G o l d d i g g e r s of 1935" l i g h t ­ hearted, co m ic and dazzling. There are q uick-tem poed ve rb al battles, la m e n ts over d r a m a t i c a l l y c o m ic stock d iv id e n d s , th e a tre rehearsals, beautiful songs and flight- ly love-m aking — all leading to a hap­ py, if u n d ersta nd ab ly com plicated, ending. fa c e tio u s — R ita T h e b e rg e T h u r s d a y — " M u r d e r M y S w e e t " ( 1 9 4 5 ) ; d ire c te d b y E d w a r d D m y tr y k ; s ta r r in g D ick P o w e ll a n d C la ir e T re v o r; a t 7 a n d 9 p .m . in J e s te r A u d it o r iu m . " A world gone wrong, (in w h ic h ) c i v i l i z a t i o n h a d c r e a t e d t h e m a c h in e ry fo r its own d estructio n and was learning to use it w ith all the moronic delight of a gangster tr y in g out his fir s t machine gun ... The law was something to be m an ip u la te d for p ro fit and power. The streets were d a r k w i + h s o m e th in g m o r e th a n n ig h *." So w rite s R aymond Chandler and such is the Los Angeles of his hard boiled detective P h ilip M arlow e, a man existing on a day-to-day basis with the past cling in g to his every m o v e m e n t , F i r s ’ b r o u g h t the s c r e e n i n E d w a r d D m y t r y k ' s " M u r d e r My Sweet," M a rlo w e is an o u t s i d e r frapped on d i m l y - l i t streets and the in d in g y offices between m oral righteousness of society and the c r im in a l tendencies of those with w hom he p r i m a r i l y deals. to lead audiences lights of a police " M u r d e r M y Sw eet," an adaptation of Chandler's second M a rlo w e nove " F a r e w e ll M y L o v e ly " (The title was changed because R KO e xecu tiv es feared th at the o rig in a l title coupled the presence of D ick Powell w ith m ig h t to expcet a m us ic a l), concerns M a rlo w e 's en- counter with Moose M alloy , " A big man but not m ore than 6 fix 5 inches tall and not w ider +han a beer tru c k " The film s opens in present tense w ith M arlo w e b l i r . d e , in repose under the hot inte rro g a tio n ceil The story q u ic k ly shifts to the past in the detective's recounting of his se a rc h fo r M o o s e 's m is s in g Velma, a dive singer who m ay now have become a star, a prostitute, or most iikel* is dead. M arlow e follows Velma into the past and into the lives of Jesse F lorian, a widow who lives only for a shot of bourbon; Judge G rayle and his m uch younger, sexual­ ly uninhibted wife; and tu les A m th or, a notorious g a m b le r. A h ig hligh t is the incredible n ig h tm a re sequence, which follows M a rlo w e th rough drug- ■duced hallucinations where spider webs of fog obscure his (and our) the w o r ld . F i n a ll y , a ir e r view of several m u rd e rs and iong m inutes of paranoia, M a rlo w e finds Velma, but the past no longer fits this present. Death, comes ail too easily into this w orld of film noir. — G re g B e a l P a g e 1 5 film 'La Chienne...a bitch of a film By M ICHAEL GROSSBERG "L a C h ic a n e ;" d ire c te d b y Jean Renoir; s ta rrin g Ja m ie M a n e g e ; a t th e V illa g e Four. "L a C h ie n n e " was produced in 1931. Because of the i n d u s t r y d is t r i b u t i n g taken 45 years fo r this e a rly Jean e xig e n cie s of system, Renoir classic to reach A m e ric a n shores. the m o v ie it's And thanks to the guts of Presidio Enterprises (m a na ge rs of V illag e F o u r), g a m b lin g on the co m ­ m e r c ia l success of such an u n lik e ly fe a tu re , Austinites are having th e ir fir s t chance to see this little-kno w n w o rk . F or a f i l m so old, "L a C h ie n n e " holds up s u rp ris in g ­ ly well. The m ain reason is the direction of Renoir. L ik e his fa th e r, the fam ous painter, Renoir is a f i l m m a k e r who paints w ith light, using deep-focus p h o t o g r a p h y to c a p t u r e s u b t l e n u a n c e s of c h a ra c te r. "L o C h ie n n e " opens — and ends — w ith a sidewalk Punch and Judy show. A puppet comes out to ex­ plain th a t the f i l m is " a serious social d ra m a , prov- the 'L a Chienne' embodies ironic twists of fate and the perverse satisfacitons of a short story by De Maupassant. ing th at vice is alw ays punished " He's in te rru p te d by a second puppet who asserts th a t it's m e re ly "V ic o m e d y of m a n n e rs ." Then a th ird puppet emerges to beat the other puppets over the head w ith a stick. He informs us u n e qu ivo ca lly th at the tale we are about to see " h a s no m o ra l whatsoever. The characters are neither heroes nor v i l la i n s . " It's a sto ry about " H E , SHE and T H E O T H E R G U Y . " HE is Legrand (M ich e l Simon). A m an of great gentility, kindness and patience, Legrand is caught up in a life which offers no outlet to his fin e r sen­ sibilities. As a result, he appears the fool, w orkin g as a lowly bank c le r k and henpecked by his shrewish wife. His only outlet is his Sunday pain­ ting. And his m istress. SHE is Lulu (Janie Maneze), a coarse, baby-faced prostitute, who lies to everyone, including herself. Lulu allows Legrand to set her up in a lavish a p a rtm e n t, Legrand supporting her on his lim ite d incom e in re tu rn for L ulu's love. Lulu doesn't d eliver. Her excuse is T H E O T H E R is L ulu's G U Y : Dede (George F la m o n t) . Dede pimp, a latent m iso gyn ist and b la ta n t sadist. All Lulu wants fr o m Dede is his love; all he ever gives her is beatings. All Dede wants fr o m Lulu is money, and when he doesn't get enough of it, he takes Legrand's paintin gs instead. He gets ric h selling them, in c id e n ta lly m aking the paintings famous. But L egrand receives none of the fa m e and Lulu never sees any of the money. But she doesn't care; Lulu m ay not gef any of Dede's love, but she takes all of his abuse. T ha t's attention, of a sort. Lulu and Dede represent Renoir's only slig h tly e x a g g e r a t e d p a r a d i g m of m a n - w o m a n r e la t io n s h ip s '30s. T h e ir less " m a r r i a g e " is parasitic, th e ir e very encounter f i l l ­ ed w ith im p lie d violence. Dede's kiss becomes a shove, his caress a slap. lib e ra te d the in there It's a lover's tria n g le , or perhaps I should say pentagon. For is also Ade Ie (M ag delei ne B e r u b e t) . Adele, L e g r a n d 's w ife , c o n tin u a lly denigrates h im and his paintings, co m p a rin g him u n fa vo ra b ly to her fir s t husband, killed in World W ar I. Adele's f i r s t husband hangs like a ghost around th e ir m a rria g e . In fact, in one of Renoir's nicest tableaus, he hangs in a p o r tr a it above th eir squabbling, looking quite dashing in his Sergeant's u n ifo rm . r e a ll y dead, Then the ghost returns. The rest of the plot is m usical chairs, or m aybe I should say beds. The Sergeant, not is h o o d w in ke d by Legrand into r e m a r r y in g Adele, aginst his w ill. (The joke's on her, too, fo r he's no longer the hand­ some soldier in her p o r tr a it.) This frees Legrand to pick up and enter L ulu's bed. But when he a rriv e s at her apa rtm e nt, he finds Lulu in bed w ith Dede. And so it goes. In the end, as the th ird puppet trie d to w a rn us, we learn that vice is not alw ays punished, that heroes are sometimes villains, v illa in s sometimes m a r ty r s and life alw ays a human comedy. The proscenium arch of the Punch and Judy show fra m e s the film , im p ly in g th at we are to witness an a llegory. Yet Renoir's f i l m c o u ld n 't have been m ore rea lis tic and concrete, fa ith f u lly p o rtra y in g the small habits and nonverbal gestures of human behavior, the sights and sounds of c ity life. It was the fir s t tim e Renoir used n atu ra l sound, and the details he picks up makes us feel as if we, too, are living in the P a ris of the 1930s. Though "L a C h ie n n e " embodies the iro n ic tw ists of fa te and the perverse satisfactions of a short story by De M aupassant, its plot is not Renoir's m ain focus. His concern is not w ha t crim e s people c o m ­ m it, but why they do it. That's why Renoir, unlike m ore modern d irectors, is so discreet about depic­ ting sex and v i o l ence. He never once shows 'La Chienne' is suffused with the same spirit that pervades ail of Renoir's film s: an enor­ mous compassion for human ting e d w ith cool s u f fe r in g , amusement at the workings of destiny. Legrand m a k in g love to L ulu or Lulu to Dede, nor do we see the actual death of any of the m ain characters. _____ th ro u g h is on hum an Renoir's emphasis to m ove audiences down feeling, not mindless action. M aybe th at's w hy "L a C h ie n n e " con- tin ue s the decades. Though it is not of the stature of Renoir's " G ra n d Illu s io n " or "R u le s o f th e G a m e ', "L a C h ie n n e is suffused w ith the same s p irit that pervades all of R e n o ir's fo r hum an suffering, tinged w ith cool am usem en t at the w orkings of destiny. And tolerance fo r the wide d iv e rs ity of hum an ch aracte r, moderated by the p essimistic recognition th a t even the most noble human aspirations play only a small part in an im ­ personal ofttim es cruel universe. f i l m s : an e n o rm o u s co m p assio n N o t h i n g so we l l c o m m u n i c a t e s R e n o i r ' s h um an istic re a lism as the ending of "L a C h ie n n e " . Legrand has been reduced to street begging, open­ ing ca r doors fo r a tip. He closes the car door fo r a rich m an who's just paid thousands of fran cs fo r a painting — Legrand's painting, a s e lf-p o rtra it. Bvt Legrand doesn't notice, and as the car drives off, his possible fu tu re as a successful p a i n t e r goes w ith it. It's a tr a g ic conclusion, but it's not the end. Renoir ironic, note. Legrand, oblivious of finishes "L a C h ie n n e " on an o p tim istic, the though money paid for his painting, is nevertheless happy w ith the 20-franc tip left by the owner. The last we see of him, Legrand is e xcla im in g , " B o y , are we gonna have a feast Life is b e a u tifu l." Beautifu l, yes. But for Renoir, also sad, trag ic, com ic and hum an — only all too human. P a g e 1 4 Im ages Ja n ie M a n e ze in 'L a C h ie n n e ' KUT Program H ig h lig h ts (90.7 FAA) Monday 4:05 p. m. B et w een the Cover s M a n y t h eme s i m p o r t a n t to w o m e n a r e devel oped by E l e a n o r F l e x n o r , a h i s t o r i a n and schol ar , and C a r o l i ne B i r d , a j o u r n a l i s t and a c t i v i s t . T w o v e r y d i f f e r e n t and c h a l l e n g i n g w a y s of v i e w i n g the past and f u t u r e f o r w o m e n in A m e r i c a a re pr esent ed. 5.00 p. m. A l l T h i n g s Consi der ed Pe abod y A w a r d w i n n i n g news m a g a z i n e of the a i r Br o a d p r o g r a m r anges t h r o u g h publ ic, c u l t u r a l and h u m a n a ff ai r s , c a p t u r i n g the d a y ' s event s in a m o n ­ tage of news, i n t e r v i e w s and h u m a n i n t e r e s t shorts. R e g u l a r l y f e a t u r e d at thi s t i m e M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y . 7 p. m. Ra di o D r a m a : T h e a t r e of the M i n d i n n e r S a n c t u m . A h o mo ci d a l m a n i a c l ives n ext to a c e m e t e r y and a n x i o u s l y t r i es to keep it f u l l . Or son Wel les' The B l a c k M u s e u m . T w o boys of 14 are e v a c u a t e d to a f a r m in the c o u n t r y d u r i n g the w a r and t her e begi n a life of v i ol e nce w h i c h is to lead t h e m to the s c a f f ol d in " T w i n .45s." 8 p rn. Jazz in A u s t i n A u s t i n ' s onl y jazz r a d i o sour ce w i t h m u s i c f r o m the '20s t h r o ug h the '70s. B r o a d c a s t r e g u l a r l y at t hi s t i m e M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y . Saturday 5:30 p. m. A B l u e g r as s H o r n bo o k N ew Gr a ss and New D i r e c t i o n s. D u r i n g the Sixt ies and Seventi es s ev er al i n f l u e n t i a l new g r o u p s w e re f o r m e d . These g ro u p s gi ve B l u e g r as s t r e a t m e n t to n on - B l ue g r as s songs 6:30 p. m. This is R a g t i m e " L u c k y " R obe r t s and J a me s P. Johnson. A m o n g the m a n y s t r i d e P l a y e r s of the E a s t Coast School, t wo of the f i ne st wer e " L u c k y " R o b e r t s and J a m e s P. Johnson. Both H a r l e m p e r f o r m e r s w h o began t h e i r c a re e r s in 1913. T h e i r pieces and ot her s ar e p e r f o r m e d by Johnson and Robert s. 7 p. m. F o l k F e s t i v a l USA The Chi ef t ai ns, I r e l a n d ' s l e ad i ng f ol k band, r e c o r d ­ ed l ive in Bost on' s O r p h e u m T h e a t r e d u r i n g t h e i r s p e c t a c u l a r w i n t e r of the U.S. Sunday I p. m. Ask J a c k A n der s on T he P u l i t z e r P r i z e W i n n i n g m u c k r a k e r a n s w e r s you r quest i ons on people and ev ent s in the news. I 30 p. m. W a s h i n g t o n We ek in R e v i e w Joi n Paul Duke, Senior C o r r e s p o n d en t f o r W E T A - '36); ( S t e w a r t , TV, P e t e r L i s a y o r of T he C h i c a g o D a i l y News, Neil V a : Nei l of U PI and Cha r l e s W. C o r d d r y of The W a sh i n g t o n Sun f o r thi s D u p o n t and E m m y A w a r d w i n n i n g r o u n d - t a b l e a n a l ys i s of m a t o r ev ent s in the na t i on ' s c ap i t ol 2 p. m. Jazz R ev i s i t ed E l l i n g t o n N i c k n a m e s . " T h e D u k e Steps Out ' (' 29) ; " L a z y D u k e " ( H a r l e m F o o t w a r m e r s , ' 29); Rex- a t i o u s " " T h e R a b b i t ' s J u m p " ' 39); " M r . J B. B l u e s " ( E l l i n g t o n w i t h (Hodges, J i m m y B l a n t o n , bass, .40); " R e x e r c i s e " ( S t e w a r t , '45). 6:30 A u st i n S y m p h o n y Showcase Selected p e r f o r m a n c e s f r o m the 1975-76 season. 9 p m . The Goon Show P e t e r Sellers, S p i k e M i l l i g a n and H a r r y Se ..combe l au nch an o t h e r in hopes of d e s t r o y i n g y ou r m i n d . H i l a r i o u s ! 10 p . m. The I n t e r n a t i o n a l P r o g r a m J o i n M i c h e l e Peres and her guests f or a s a m p l i n g of t r a d i t i o n a l and p o p u l a r m u s i c f r o m e v e r y c o r n e r cf the gl obe. 12 a. m. The L at e L at e Show K i r b y M c D a n i e l , lf you happen to be a w a k e w h i l e t une in. We p r o m i s e the rest of s o m e t h i n g d i f f e r e n t , m a y b e e v e n b i z a r r e . f r o n t a l a t t a c k on y o u r s ear s the c i t y sleeps, KUT-FM Program Schedule TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SA TO RDA) SUNDA'* I Austi n C i t y Council •‘ ••Li ve Readi ng Aloud Ta O f Harvey Reci t al Hal 1 Options: Gambling Options: Agenda f o r ne E i ght ie s ^ cg m m ^ ta r^ o n contemporary iss u e s by ■ti ops: i g a z i ne Education di al o gue, debate and a u t h o r i t i e s From on Between the Covers Nati onal Press Club Nati onal Town Mig. Austi n Ci t y C o u n c i l - - L i v e Options: Fashion Show I In Conversation ; People and Ideas U n i v e r s i t y Forum J I G MONDAY 6 a. rn. E KL EKH KOS C l assi ca l Music Reading Al oud, She-l a by Andre Meuen R a u T T ta rv e y "and "o th e r news ‘ p.m. HORIZON!ES L a t i n Music IO n 12 1 2 3 9 IO TI 12 I ALL THINGS CONSIDERED... Nati onal Pub!i c Radio1s Newsmagazine U n i v e r s i t y of Texas at Austi n Programs Old Radio Dramas: Theatre o f the Mind JAZZ IN AUSTIN SOUL ON FM W EEKLY SPECIALS: Sunday-Chicken Fried S te a k .............. $1.69 Mondoy~Rib Eye ............ — ....1 .9 9 I uesdoy-Chopped Sirloin ............. ....1 .6 9 Wednesday-Chicken Fried Steak ....1 .6 9 Thursday-Si rloin S t r i p ......................... 2.69 Served w it h b a k e d pot at o, s a l a d , a n d t o as t Big Tex on Airport serves b re akfast a . m . - 1 I a.m. days a week 5420 Airpoit 452 0004 2105 H a rrio t 453-1059 E KLE f " I KOS Cl ass i cal Music | Mo nr or Choir ‘ F t e m a T T T g h r Composers' Forum: v Jjgrzi S a p ie yev" • Jack Jazz Andersen/News Rev M G cd : Austi n Symphony r Showcase , Documentory . L l fe Before the Mast :The Goon Shew I n t e r n a t i o n a l News and Music The Opera House j UT Music and • Musicians ' The Music Scene . , A l l Things Cons i d e r e d . r 7 _ _ _ . _ , Bluegrass Hornbook — , *• Voices in the Wind - --------- f o l k Music A N E W KIND OF A R T G A L L E R Y I gallery on® empirics H u n d r e d s o f prints to choose f r o m . All pieces m a t t e d , a n d r e a d y to h a n g . Priced f o r m $ 1 2 . 0 0 to $ 1 7 5 . 0 0 . O n e y e a r e x c h a n g e o n a ll l i m i t e d e d i t i o n g rap h i cs. f r a m e d O p e n I 1 :0 0 a r n .- 8 :0 0 p .m . M o n -S a t 1 1 : 0 0 a . r n . - 1 0 : 0 0 p .m . Fri 1 4 0 3 L A V A C A * P H O N E 4 7 2 - 7 1 2 6 W e e k ly Arts & E n te rta m m e n t S u p p le m e n t To The D aily Texan Page 1 9 8 p.m....9...Evening at Pope E lia F itz g e ra ld w o rks her m a g i c on tunes by G e r s h w in , P o rte r and E ll in g t o n . W ednesday ta lk s a b o u t 6:30 p.m..,,9...lawn and Garden D avid E b e rh a rd of the A u s tin G a rd e n C lub in e x p e n s iv e greenhouses. 7...9 . Nova T his w eek: "T h e Race fo r the Double H e lix ," w ith Jam es W atson and F ra n c is C ric k the d ra m a tic race to disco ver D N A 's re ca llin g s tru c tu re . (Reshow n at 9 p.m . F rid a y ) 8...9...Great Performance* This w eek: A m id d le age E n g lis h m a n has v iv id m e m o rie s of h is 1940s adolescence in P eter N ich o ls' b itte rsw e e t com edy "F o rg e t-M e -N o t L a n e ." 8:30...every channel...Presidential Debate The League Of Women V oters sponsors the fir s t of th re e debates betw een F o rd and C a rte r, th is one c o v e rin g dom estic issues and the econom y. Thursday Friday - u n Jim m y Carter For the first time ever, an incumbent President wilt publicly debate his opponent on teievison. The for­ mat is question-and-answer between the can­ didates and a panel of nwsmen. The candidates have three minutes to answer questions, plus two minutes for follow-up questions. Each may also comment briefly on his opponent's replies. M o n d a y 9 o rn...24...Mike Douglas Sunshine S u p e rm a n e le c ­ tric© b on a n a D o n ov an is M i k e 's g uest. L a t e r in the w eek J a m e s M ic h e n e r , P h ila d e lp h ia P h iliie s and J u liu s E r v i n g . 6:30 p,m.,..9...P«riodico The C hican o Stage, w ith e x ­ c e rp ts fro m C h ican o A rts T h e a te r and T ea tro De B a r r io . 7 . 9. Tho A dam * Chronicle* B r it is h o c c u p a tio n is a t r y ­ t i m e f o r A b ig a il and John a n d t h e i r fe llo w ing A m e r ic a n s . J o h n 's g ro w in g p a r t ic i p a t i o n the liber ?y m o v e m e n t causes h im pain in th e face of his f o r m e r l o y a l t y to E n g la n d . a 24. M onday Night Football The K ansas Cif Chiefs host O a k la n d . F r a n k , H o w a rd and A le x a e the u p ­ f r o n t c o m m e n ta to r s . rn Tuesday IO a.m...36... "Fame is the Name of the G am e” ch annel 36 s ta r ts its m o v ie - in - the-m o r n in g p r o g r a m in g b r i n g in g us the likes of this 1966 m y s t e r y . J a c k K lu g m a n is g re a t, as a re Susan St. J a m e s , re p o r te r T o n y F ra n c io s a and J il l St. John. One of T V 's nest m a d e m ovies ever. V - m_________ 7:30 p.m....9...Wall Street Week R eview of recent e c o n o m ic and m a r k e t a c t i v it ie s w i t h host Louis R ukeyser and an e x p e rt panel. (Reshown at 10:30 p .m . S u n d a y) 8:30...9...From The*e Root* D o c u m e n ta r y or. t h e ar­ tistic a nd p o litic a l re n a is s a n c e o f A fro -A m e ric a ( R eshown at 12:30 p rn ,Sun­ d u rin g th e T w e n tie s d a y ) ! 1:30...9...The Moonstone T h ird of fiv e - p a r te r . G od- fs ey A b le w h ite is suspected of b ein g a l f let. Rachel d e m a n d s to be ta k e n b e fo re a m a g is tra te so she can ft e fa c ts . She and G o d fre y get engaged. A te ll frie n d gets ill, and life spins a V ir g in ia Reel. 12...36 ..Midnight Special Bobby Vee, the D rifte rs and Lesley Gore sing oldies. Saturday 2 p.rn....9. B y-lin e G ail Sheehy, a uthor of the con­ "P a s s a g e s ,." discusses m a le tro v e rs ia l book, " c lim a c te r ic " and other p roblem s of being grow n up. 4...9. The O lym piad P ro file of fiv e a th le te s: E m i l Zatopek, Fanny B landers-Koen, Al O e rter, Vera (R e s h o w n at 9 p .m . C a sla v sk a and P a a v o N u r m i T uesday) — UP) Telephoto President Ford Thursday »s the firs t of th roe scheduled TV debates and w ili be broadcast Theater in P hila delphia. The firs t debate issues dom es tic policy end the economy. ive fro m the W a ln u t S tre e t Si j i 7 p.m ....9...House hearing* on in te llig e n c e leaks C o v e r a g e i i cd h e a rin g s on f o r m e r CBS news c o rr e s p o n d e n t J D a n ie l S c h o rr. S c h o rr g a ve "c o n fid e n c e | | in fe r- m a t i o n " to th e V il la g e V o ic e anc has been thr eat en- j f eb w ith c o n te m p t fo r not re v e a lin g his source on the s u b je c t. O u r le g is la to rs a r e sp en d in g th ousan d s to : | in v e s t ig a t e the news leak. S u n d a y l l a.rn....9.,.UT Bicentennial le ctu re S tite s P r o f . Of I A m e r i c a n Studies W i l l i a m G o e r /m a nn o f f e r s " T w o I H u n d re d Y e a rs of A m e r i c a n L ib e r a ! D e m o c r a c y . " I ll: Body W ork D e fe n s e I 5 p .m ....9.,.A uto Repairanoia s t r a t e g y r e p a i r m e n . 6 ...9 ...Rich at the Top D r u m m e r B u d d y R ic h leads his band jazz, c u l m i n a t i n g in an a w e s o m e ri c h solo f r o m " W e s t Side S t o r y . " t o p r o t e c t a g a i n s t u n s c r u p u l o u s r a t a t a t of B eatles, blues and in a T H E F L A S H Y I IT T L E M nt'n Shoot Pocket Camera Vivitar F r o m Nev there, come meet the new Lightweight 110 Pocket Champion of the iew Vivitar M o> 602. A > the pocket camera with built-in electronic flash! So lightweight and Its t t • t fits eas. .y into a D ocket or purse, the 602 packs a hash guide number of 32 (ASA 80) and delivers over 300 flashes from a single set of batteries. You w on't ever have to buy another flashcube again! In fact, the Model 602 can pay for itself by saving you • ne, on * ishcubes! Like a ' the new V ivitar “ P oint'n'S hoot" Pocket Cameras it features a Vivitar all-glass lens for big, brilliant pictures. And it comes all wrapped up in a Gift Outfit complete with w rist strap, batteries and him Come in today and let us show you the new Pocket Camera with built-in ■ : m m n o i r v ' . v h c r capitol i ccmera 14 d o b ie mali austin texas 787Q5 512 476-3581 carry it with ready tor tho; once-in-a-lifetim e shots Anc the built-in electronic flash c those impossible low hoot si into beautiful pictures $5497 THRU S A T 25th Im a g e s Uncock Dr L A S T 4 DAYS O P f f i V OO * FEA I 15 3 ■ J 5 ’ 5 ’ 3 0 9 * 5 K f O U C I O CES - i i 5 31 v s ir The man who fell to Earth r TH E CO M M O N IN T E R E S T M o n d a y Night Football Special T h e g a m e in c o lo r a n d p it c h e r s of b ee t le i o n ly SI 50 A d d s o m e of o u r ta sty n a c h o s or p iz z a s n a c k s the a n d v o n re se t for n ight. __________ 4 1 s t a n d M e d i c a l P k w y 453 6796 ■O' l l ' E S I ) A Y , S U P T , 21 The I Rivers tty Speei ii and Hearing Clinic is located in the Communication Building A, room 2 200 phone 471- AH42 Services of tins ( iini( are available without charge t > anc persons con net ted with the University who have jny kind oi speech, language or hearing difficulties___ S t a r t s F R I D A Y A POSITIVE MYSTICAL EXPERIENCE (0 $& £r L O O K IN T O IT (IT C O U L D C H A N G E Y O U R M I N D ) j s e d c v G i l m a n ■ i m t NTE w w s f BORM M S I BRD AN A K e n J o h n s o n P r o d u c t i o n norther?// — / S h S i l e n t Mel Brooks R E S E R V AT ‘G N S B O X O FFICE O P E N S 7 JO >MOW S i AB TS D U S K CLINT EASTWOOD IS T H E OUTLAW JOSEY WALES 5 30-8 I 5 Tw i-Lite 5 OO 5 3 0 $1 5 0 k T H E O T H E R S ID E I OF T H E ‘M O I M A I N T V " o w * » « . n r * * 4 ;a o T O L *i*M I t I M i i * , "lr » w U i f r t i l n l n Sfmn nt »*>««*«. . *•« chM Aw jm L k Murder bv Deafh B O X O FFIC E O P E N S 7 3 0 SH O W St A P T S D U SK ZERO ESTELLE MO STEL P A R S O N S RS. ... A K O H S K K . THE PRESID EN TS W O M EN R A L S O 3 -,> ‘"LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT” T IC K E T S N O W O N SA I j.v; ■ ; if Sfc so p lu s S C f o r m a t i o n cal l 4 7 6 1 0 9 ' Southside twin drive-in Sarah Miles Kristofferson K r is ^ - * °2 ‘H i e S a i l o r w t } o 7 \ JHl ffom gfqce \ A w rtll th f S&L a b u : IO HIGH LA ND M A LL I H SS AT KOENKE IN. 451-7336 ™ ll I 4 H« \ I * I “the p r o d u c e r s ' 5 M e l B r o o d s F y 1:00-2:45-4:25-6:05-7:45-9:25 ’’ E iS iS iS E n d s T h u r s d a y 1:00-2:45-4:25 6:20 8:05 9:50 For some guys the war is n e v e r over CLIFF ROBERTSON IR NE ST BORGNINE HENRY SUVA M O N D A Y - SPETEMBER 27 Manic pal Auditorium - B P.M. T i c k e t s : $ 6 .7 5 * $ 5 .7 5 • $ 4 7 5 * R e s e r v e d N O W AT R a y m o n d s Drugs, Discovery Records, David s Samson or in form a tion : 4 / 6 - J 0 9 0 N O T E : D isco un t tickets n o w selling to C E C ca rd h o ld e r s at H o g g A u d it o r iu m A S O U T H W E S T C O N C E P T P R E S E N T A T I O N A R T ______ S Q U I R E S . P R O D U C E R l A / n c L i . , A 0 . C n E o r t a m m e n t C l I i '. n l d n '. i i n t T o T h e 0 a i I V 1 0 X 8 1 3 P h i i i p p e D e B r o c a s (director of “ K i n g of H e a r t s " ) TOUCH and GO M ic h a e l Y o r k a n d M a r l e n e J o b e r t w i t h M i c h e l P i c c o i i STARTS W E D N E S D A Y ! LOW CAR LOAN RATES G a b le /H a r lo w DOUBLE FEATURE D O A B L E . “ r M A R l O W Red D ust 6 : 0 0 9 . 2 0 C h in a Seas 7 : 4 0 M i® a d u lts $ 2 .0 0 ch ild ren $ 1 .0 0 ^ Gene RAYMOND r ^ 7,3 C o n g re ss 472- 5412 I D U J i f f ! B i T R AN^> * I E X A S “M isty t Beethoven’ OPEN 1:45 • FEA. 2 :0 0 -3 :3 5 5 :1 0 -6 :4 5 8 :2 0 -9 :5 5 A IL SEATS S I SO til 6 :3 0 “Hollywood porn is here . . . 4th H ight Now.” —Al (Toldstem, ** th M 1,1 ‘A c l a s s i c piece of e r o t i c a ” J —Hiinii i St oil. A t le t I h i ck B IG WEEK* x *p Cary G rant and Mae W est * i t in * I'M NO ANGEL * * (1933) JE M As Tira the lion-tam er, Mae W est ^ stars as the main a ttractio n of ^ Edward A rnold's carny side show, re n d itio n of " S is te r H onky ^ Her T o n k" is one of the high points of ^ M her career. The film contains the ^ lines "P eel me a grape, Beulah" and ^ "C om e up and see me som etim e ." M as w ell as a hilarious courtroom plea ^ ^ by Ms. W est. * * TONIGHT * ^ 7 and 8:45 pm j i . u u u t i n * $1.00 UT ID Burdine A u d . } $ 1 . 5 0 M e m b e r j-prpBESIDIO THEATRES III iwn.n inn ii .lift M 11* ii ii Renoir's I HILNNt ‘“ LA (lasso din b f recoin- 1931 mended withuul reservation! Splendid!” —-V IN C I NT I IN U V . NI VV YORK T I M E S j« n K nom la c h in ik G M artin i; MM H U M M O N * I could m u rd e r her in fr o n t of your eyes a nd you couldn't prove it! said th e m a s te r c rim in a l to th e m a s te r d e te ctiv e And so th e g am e b e g a n .. l h K K d t l JACQUI L I V rn id ‘ V ii ii'. SH , : "THE MISSOURI bb ‘BREAKS’ Murderby B e a u t i Tonight Only in Jester Aud. A Program of Dada and Cinematic Irreverence Four Films by Mon Ray RET0UR A LA R A IS O N (1923) EMAIL B A H IA (mi) L ETOILE DE MER (1928) LES MYSTERIES DU CHATEAU (1929) 9 :0 0 ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE Tim othy B ottom s L in d say W ag ner j a i l 1' VW1'1 € | liH u ' f T h in k a f th e p e r fe c t c r im e 'T h e n g o o n e s te fi f u r t h e i •SiEU th \! ICI \ ( I ( t i I M I ie Paper Chase- 1:00-5:30-10:00 Sleuth 3 OO 7 30 p& X FEATURES: $1.25 til 6 00~— $lT50after' - $2.00 DOUBLE FEATURE: Both (One — $1.25 til 6:00 — $1.50 after) I M IDNIGHTERS: $1.25 (Fri. & Sat — $1 50) JACK NICHOLSON O N E F LE W O V C il IM E C U C K C T f t N E E T Ff+tSiA XIX i*. <-*■» 1 v1 t%4*tJ W SM AGIC cFmJTE LiuT, ,M. r : TF E A T U R E S 00-9 30 R E D U C E D P R IC E S TIL 6 OO M O N FRI V I L L . A G E A *760 AMMMOM.4II IMS F E A TU R E S 5 30-7:45-10:00 K \ Page 12 Im ages DAYTIME LiSTINGS M OND AY THRU FRIDAY 7 K T B C 5 C B S CBS MORN ING NE*. 24 K V U E 3 A B C GOOD MORNING AME RIC A 36 K T V V 4 N B C TODAY SHOW ll K TV T 9 I N D SLAM BAN I t h e a t r e 41 13 K W EX I N D 12 K 5A T IO A B C GOOD MORNING, AMERICA 4 K M O L 12 N B C t o d a y s ho w 5 K E N S ll C B S 6 K C l N 8 NB C IO K W TX 2 C B S CBS NE WS TODAY SHOW CBS NEWS C h a n n e l C a b l e 9 K I R N 8 P B S DAILY FEATURE SESAME ST R E E T tm / 00 JO ^ OO 8 30 INSTRUCTIONAL PR ( GR AMMI NG CAPTAIN KANGAROO OO 9 3. I O - i i : 1 2 : I 30 _ OC , Mf Dv CAPERS DUSTY ’ 5 TREE NOUSE LORENZO AND HENS I FTT A MUSIC HOW THI P R I C E I S RIGHT SHOW " K I DOUGLAS SANFORD AND .. ON CELE 6 R I TY SWE EPS ’ AKES MORNING mc v i e LOVE Of L I F E T e r r o r tm ..... THE R E S T L E S S SEARCH FOR I GM0RR0W CAROLYN JACKSON AS THE WORLD TURNS HOT SEAT ........... I RC’NS IDE NEWS NE US S J O , O O O ...... .......... DAYS OE OUR L I V E S •-.........—• - ...........- ■ CART CON C ARN I VAL m o v i e CAPT A I N KANGAROO THE P R I C E I S r i g h t T L O W LUCY LOVE Of L I F E I! SANFORD An ; SON C E L E B R I T Y SW E E PS T A K ES WHEEL Of FORTUNE HOLLYWOOD SQUARES FUN c AC T CP Y YOUNG AM FUN FACTORY THE R E S T L E S S SEARCH FOR I IM OR ROW THE GONG SHO* NE WS SOMERSET NEWS DAYS OF OUR L I V E S AS th e WORLD DAYS OF Tu r n s OUR L l »ES WORLD TURNS " MIKE DOUGLAS HAPPY DAYS HJT SEAT ALL Mr CHILDREN RYAN’ S HOPE EAM I CV FEUD r e , 000 F YR AM I D ONE L i f t TO L I V E GENERAL HO S PI T AL EDGE OF NIGHT MICKEY MOUSE SANFORD AND SON C E L E B R I T Y SWEEPSTAKES WHEEL "Cr FORTUNE HOLI •» )D SQUARES NEWS THE DOCTORS ANOTHER WO RL D LUCY SHOW G I L L I G A N *S ISLAND Gu n c m g k E C A P I A i N KANGAROO THE P R I C E I S RIG H T GA M81T LOVE OF L U E REST I. E SS SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ; £ N ACRES AS THE GL I D I N G LIGHT ALL IN THE f a m i l y MATCH GAME BETTER L I V I NG CNE L l f E TO L I V E GENERAL H OS PIT AL CBS NEWS INSTRUCTIONAL P R O W AMMI NG Ai L IN THE FAMILY ----- ---------- GUIDING LIGHT MATCH GAME T AT TLE TAL ES DINAH! SESAME S TREET W S T E R O G E R S ’ NEWS N I IGHBORHOOO E L E C T R I C COMPANY CBS NI MS _ 00 2 3. 3 MO 30 - OO 4 :30 rn 00 3 30 THE DOCTORS ANOTHER WO RL D CARTOON COPHER GILI. I GAN ’ S ISLAND Mr THREE SONS ONE NSC NEws DAILY FEATURE EN GAN ANTONIO •• F E U I< THE CAT BANANA S P L I T S AND FR IEN DS FL I NT STONES ISLAND I LOVE LUCY DICK VAN DYKE SHOW f MEr g e n c y G I L L I G A N ’ S JUGANSC CON - MERGENCY JUAN P I R U LE RO MUNDO DE JUGUETE REPORTER A1 PARTRIDGE FAMILY ABC NEWS my THREE SONS NBC NEWS GUID ING LIG H * Al l IN MATCH GAME THE FAMILY THE DOCTORS ANOTHER WORLD BE WITCHED G I L L I G A N ’ S BR ADY BUNCH HOGAN ’ S HEROES NEWS CBS NEWS ISLAND BRADY BUNCH RIFL EMAN LUCY SHOW NBC NEWS TATTl E TALES SOMERSET T AT TLE T ALES HAPPY DAYS ALL MY CHILDREN RY A N’ S HOPE F AM I L Y FEUD PYRAMID ONE L U E TO L IV E GENERAL H O S PI T A L EDGE OF NIGHT i OVE I LUCY DICK VAN DYKE SHOW BRADY BUNCH ABC NEWS ANDY GR IF E IT H *; V ■ HH SAVE c 20% ALL Guitar St rings 1624 Lavaca St. 478-7331 FREE WITH THIS COUPON I BAG OF POTTING SOIL A T Plants n Things \l f . 3 JYY ' / m l 5 Raleigh Bicycles Quality around town and sport bikes at reasonable prices. Three, five, and ten speeds. Gents and Mixte frames. Good selection in stock. COTHRON'S BIKE AND KEY SHOP Fine Dining Playful Shenanigans in an Old W orld atmosphere 509 Rio G ran de 3202 Guadalupe Open 8-5:30 Mon.-Sat. ^Ken^onS Barton Springs at S 1st 476-4838 1:30 am-8:00 pm Mon.-Sun. 11906 E. Riverside 441 -6603 Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan Page 21 C h a n n e l C a b l e 9 K L RN 8 PBS 7 KT BC 5 CBS 2 4 K V U E 3 A B C 3 6 K T V V 4 N B C 1 I l l K T V T I N D 9 41 13 K W E X I N D 12 U S A T I O A B C 4 K M O L 12 N B C 5 KE NS l l CBS 16 Oh .............. NEWS n £ ws NEWS B E WIT C H E D RE POR TER A1 NEWS NEWS NE WS NEWS NE * 6 K C E N 8 N B C I O K W T X 2 C B S Monday, September 20..:..... ......... ;-----'-—---i-----—----- B EWIT C H E D A D A M-1 2 A D A M -1 2 C A P T A I N AND NBC MOV I e GUNSMOKE T E N N I L L E " A I R P O R T 1 9 7 5 BARADA DE P R IMA V E R A NBO MOV IE ' A I R P O R T 1 9 7 5 THE ADAMS C H R ON IC L E S P E R IG D I C O _ 6 “ 7 - 8 I no9 , i c : A BC NEWS i i : 12: I 30 - OO .AND TOO EYES OF T E XA S RHODA P H Y L L I S NEWS In mrmmr A T WOLF TRAP MAUDE A L L ’ S F A I R E X E C U T I V E ............ S U I TE N F L GAME OAK LAN D V S . K ANSAS C IT Y — -rf" .-------------- MY THREE L O V E , A ME R IC A N L AS SONS S T Y L E MOV IE "L A D A "A DE C A M E L I A S " VAN LVk E A N b ... ’] M O V I E " ................ .. " COMPANY • DUF PY­ • NEWS ............ ........ NEWS .............— NE US........... . MOV IE LO IMPER DONA BL F CBS MOV IE T ON I GH T SHOW C ONT INU E D 2 4 HORAS " r y T T r m m - L I L I A S , YOGA "H E A T WAVE” NEWS U NT OU CHA BL ES ... T E X A S TECH F O O T B A L L . NOTRE DA -E F O O T B A L L NEWS M E D I T A T I O N S E YE S OF ..IL ii* ......... C A P T A I N AND T E N N I L L E NF L GAME OAK LAN D V S . KANSAS C I T Y NEWS MARY H A R T MA N , MARY i . ; , , , - v a ., IR O N S ID E TH E F . B . I . " TOMORROW ...... . TOMORROW HOLLYWOOD SQUARES RHODA P H Y L L I S MAU DE A L L ' S F A IR A D AM-1 2 MATCH GAME NBC MOV IE R HO DA "A I R P O R T 1 9 7 5 Rh Y U I S .AY . A N ' KANSAS C I T Y . VAN DYKE AND E X E C U T I V E COMPANY S U I T E VAN D Y KE AND Cf MPANY NEWS N e vs N E - I A N I G H T SHO* CBS MOVIE "•.E A T WAV E" T ON IG H T SHOW ------1 N I W S SH ... TO BE D A R R E L L R O Y A L j .. NfcW I L n P R E S E N T S id k 7427 Burnet Road 2825 Hancock Drive 1300 W. Ben White 453-8270 454-5654 443-1578 Open til 7 P.M. Weekdays, Saturday 9-4 ENJOY THE FREEbOM OF A HAIR NATURALLY HAIRCUT N 3 R j r r a t h 3 #m * l H»bail Hour ah nite Monday- I a >vv ( • )st i a >ans I {tidier Rates on ftissbook Savings th a n Banks or S au n as t v [ / K i n s By D IA N A POTTS T h e d a n c e fl o o r a t Soap Creek w a s dense w it h bodies F r i d a y n ig h t, as D e lb e r t M c C li n t o n fa n s s h u ffle d to th e sound of F o r t W o r t h blues c o m e to A u s tin . The m u s ic w as a h a p p y c o n v e rg e n c e of classic s, lik e " K a n s a s C i t y " and " I n the Ja ilh o u s e N o w , " and M c C li n t o n ' s o r i g in a l songs, some of w h ic h h a ve c la s s ic p o te n t ia l th e m s e lv e s . He puts a ro u g h edge on his m e lo d ic voice and com es out so u n d in g u n iq u e . C o m b in e d w it h a p e r f e c tio n is t 's a p p r o a c h to s o n g - w r itin g , M c C li n t o n 's vocal i m ­ p re s s iv e n e s s g iv e s his f u t u r e a p r o m is in g look. H is b and has been p l a y in g to g e th e r f o r on ly th r e e weeks, and t h e i r d e l iv e r i e s w e re o c c a s io n a lly too loose. B u t C h r is H o lz h au s p lay e d a solid blues g u i t a r , and R o b e rt H a r w e l l on sax c o n t r ib u t e d e n ough body to c o m p e n s a te f o r any w e a k spots. H a r w e l l had n o th in g of th a t too f a m i l i a r m a l a d y of blues sa xis ts , a p r e fe re n c e f o r jazz th a t le ak s in and w a te r s d o w n th e blues. Instead he show ed an un- Delbert McClinton — Photo by Nicolai Russell d e m a n d in g of the dem ands of M cC lin to n 's style and w orked in th a t dim ension. On his re c o rd s , in c lu d in g re c e n tly relea sed G enu ine C o w hide, M cC lin to n has taken ad vantage of firs t-ra te sidem en, a v a rie ty of instrum ents from fid d le to steel to piano and a fe m a le chorus. The live p erfo rm an ce was, of course, th in n er, but nothing was re a lly missed F rid a y night, lf anything, the lack of those s im p ler sound resulting fro m the production frills was m o re co m fo rtab le for a place like Soap C reek than a m ore lavish show would iav 1 been B a c k -u p v o c a ls b y H o lzh a u s p ro v id e d enough d e p th to do ju s tic e to the songs, and he sounded esp ecially good on the o ld ie " E l v i r a " and M c C li n t o n ' s ow n " M o rg a n C ity F o o l . " t h a t t e x t u r e W e ll in to the f i r s t set .M cClin ton le ft toe K e y b o a r d and p ic ke d up his h a rm o n ic a , w h ic h he p la y s rn a ro u g h -edg e d , u n s o p h is tic a te d s ty le . The c h o p p y th m s he s o m e tim e s re a c h e d fo r g a ve * 1 songs a r h j u m p y the p o u n d in g pia n o u s u a lly p ro v id e s . B y the m i d d le of th e second set, M c C l i n ­ ton w a s w e a r in g out d a n c e rs w it h " W h e n She W a n ts Good L o v i n ' M y B a b y C om es to M e / ' " D o I t , " " I n th e J a ilh o u s e N o w , " a nd th en s lowed do w n , g i v in g toe sax a c h a n c e to s hi n e . The iast set was g ive n o v e r t r a d i t i o n a l blu e s e m p h a s is , s h ow in g M c C li n t o n 's k n o w le d g e of w h e re he c a m e f r o m and how to get b a ck th e r e w h en he w a n ts to. to a l f th e N e w R id e r s of th e P u r p l e Sage a r e p ro g r e s s iv e c o u n tr y , th e n D e lb e r t M c C li n t o n c l e a r ­ ly is n 't, and a lth o u g h his f i r s t solo a l b u m showed c o n s id e r a b le C and W in flu e n c e , he d o e s n 't lik e to be classed as a p ro g r e s s iv e - c o u n t r y p e r f o r m e r . "stead of h o m o g e n iz in g a lit t l e s o f t ; sh ro c k , some h a rd c o re c o u n t r y m o t if s , t r a d i t i o n a l l y c o u n t r y in ­ s t r u m e n t s and a w h in in g vocal, M c C li n t o n goes c a c k to the s ource of s e ve ra l m u s ic a l f o r m s . He echoes blues, e a r l y ro c k 'n ' ro ll, th e f u n k sound of Joe T e x and th e c o u n t r y w e s te rn of people lik e C a rl P e rk in s and L e f t y F r iz e ll. W ith o u t d i lu t in g or being b o r i n g ly d e r i v a t i v e , he s tic k s to s i m p le s t r u c t u r e s a nd ends up w ith a pure sound. ________ _______ 'When I w rite something, it kind of comes ... And I'm really kind of limited because I can't play that I don't know that well. just many structures. play the way I fe e l.'____ I it kind of comes, you know w h at He d id n 't w an t to ta lk too much about the process I w rite in w ritin g his songs. "W h en involved I som ething, m ean? And I'm re a lly kind of lim ite d , because I can 't play th at w ell. I don't know th at m an y struc­ tures. I just play the w ay I fe e l." He d id n 't w an t to lim it him self by describing his style in connection w ith any specific type of m usic, p re fe rrin g to say it's "fu n m u s ic ." The " fu n " comes out of long periods of fe rm e n ta ­ tion, since he som etim es c a rrie s a song around for a couple of years, w aitin g for the rig h t com bination of instead of settling fo r a words to occur to him , "th ro w -a w a y lin e ." The person he comes closest to in ly ric a l neatness is K ris K ristofferson, except th a t lines don't go over the M cC lin to n 's w ell-devised edge, becom ing precious or forced. The success of his song-w riting is p a rtly a ttrib u ta b le to the careful thought he seems to give to the w ay language fu n c­ tions and of adhering to a personal standard of q u a lity th a t works. F A L L S P E C I A L PETER PAN MINI GOLF Tw o locations: • 6 6 3 3 2 9 0 East Across from R eag an H igh School • 1 2 0 7 Barton Springs W ith this coupon you can p la y 2 gam es for 8 5 ( or T w o can p la y one g a m e for 8 5 c J NEW GAME ROOM NOW OPEN l l am-2 am Sandwiches: Bar-B-Q: Ham: Sausage: Cheese: Hot Dogs: Texas Size Beef Jerky 1.00 Pitchers l l am -3 pm Night Club Open Soon Ath & BRAZOS B e h in d G re y h o u n d 4 7 8 * 0 3 8 0 FREE LECTURE Sunday, Sept. 2 6 2 :1 5 O a k Springs Library - O f f Airport Blvd. Mrs. A. Hippie E.S.P. Counselor a n d Lecturer THIS OFFER VOID AFTER OCTOBER 17th Peter Pan South - 4 7 2 - 1 0 3 3 ^ ^ " 45 I ”4 0 4 0 j gives a n introduction to Women' s Seminar on E S P. Counseling & Ethics starting Oct. 3 a t the Library. Page IO Soap Creek Saloon T O N I G H T WILLIE NELSON & F A M I L Y 7 0 7 Bee Caves Rd. 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 ’A Images T uesday, S e p te m b e r 21 Channel 9 K L U N / K 18 C , 2 4 K V U E 3 6 K T V V ! It K T V T 4 1 K W E X 12 K S A T 4 K M O I 5 K E N S 6 K C E N 10 K W T X sapor W T T " I N t US NE W NI WI NE WI, NE WO V I L L A ALGE RE SCHOOL NE US NE WL NE WI ETE WI TC H £ D FOOTBALL BEUI TCH IO AD AM-1 2 ADAM-1 2 TO BE ANNOUNCEL TONY ORLANDO AND t AWN HAPPY DAYS BAA SAA GY. - KE Bl A • SHEEP EVE NING A r N * A * > * H POPS RICH MAN , POOR MAN - BOOK I I THE OLYMPIAD SWITCH POLICE ST DRV NEWS NE WI NEUS NS US A Etc NEUS r OJ AK ABC MOV I E TONIGHT SHOW C< NT INGEL THE PACES h a p p y d ay s RICH MAN, POOR MAN - BOOK J I BARATA DE PIT IM AVE RA CHI SP I R ! TO e l Show de c PUA RO 0 I I V A R I ’ LADES TC--- I MPE RC ON ABL t 2 4 HORAS N AME THA T ADAM-1 0 TUNE HOI , Y WO '0 S Q A - £ S H A - A t DA' . BAA BA A SLACK SHEEP I ON Y ORLANDO ANI A - . BAA BAA BLACK s h e e p M. * a *: * ■ M*A * * H POLICE STORK :|w I TCH HCCI £ STORY S* ITCH NC WC XI H E CS se MARY HARTMAN, HARY HARTMAN TRON SI BE.... TONIGHT SHOW KUJAK TONI T S - OW KO J AK CBS MOVIE " h e i ‘ t " CBS MOVIE " H E I ST" TUESDAY E D I T I O N L I L I A S , YOGA CBS MOV I E. "HE I § T” I e RRC w TTF T.Bi TC..... " t o m 0 3 I 6 w TOMSPRO * my t h r e e SONS ST Y i £ M V I E LOVE, AMERICAN CODE NAK’ : HERACLITUS* NEWS MC V I E * VIE "STRANGE LOVE OE MARTHA I V E R S " ; n : w s ME DI TAT IONS OO 30 OO 30 ” 30 OO „ / © C t 9 ■ l o : i i : 1 2 1 : : NEUS J.......................- ..... . - T U E S D A Y P R E V I E W 7 :0 0 ... ABC ... HAPPY DAYS ' Foozl e L ov es P i n k y " P a r t s I anc I i . A si zzli ng r o m a n c e be+ween Fon zi e and the fi e r y P i n k y T u s c a d e ro f l a m e s up when she r e t u r n s to to w n a nd becomes the w o r ld ' s f i r s t w o m a n d e m o lit io n d e rb y d r i v e r as F o n z i e s d r i v i n g p a r t n e r , a f t e r his o r i g i n a l p a r t n e r is i n ju r e d . Roz K e l l y co-stars as P in k y T u s c a d e r o . 7 :0 0 ... NBC ... BAA BAA BLACK SHEEP A speci al tw o -h o u r p r e m i e r e t el ecast, R ob er t Conrad stars in this new series based on the fac- t u a l a c c o u n t s o f M a j . G r e o r y " P a p p y " Boyington, a m a v e ric k World W a r 11 a ir ace, and fighter pilots his unpredictable collection of w hose only creed is: " F i g h t to W i n ! " P appy quits Gen. Chennault's F lying Tigers, returns to the M a rin es , wangles a m a jo r 's rank through a phony phone call to A d m ira l N im itz and form s a crew — the Black Sheep — comprised of fighter pilots a w a iting c o u r tm a r tia l. Simon Oakland, Dana E lc a r , R o b e rt G i n t y , W .K . S tra tto n , D ir k Blocker, Jam es W h itm o re Jr. and John L arro - q u e tte co -sta r. ... CBS RAINBOW HOUR George C arlin is featured. ... TO N Y ORLANDO A ND D A W N 7 : 0 0 8 :0 0 ... CBS ... MASH A ru m o r that colonel Potter takes g re a t pains to squelch — that Battle conditions will force the 4077TH hospital unit to evaucate — suddenly becomes true, just as Potter is denying it. And the en tire company, except H aw k e y e, Hot Lips, R a da r and a surgical case in serious condition, "Bugs out" to avoid an oncoming assault of Chinese troops. 3 OO ... ABC ... RICH M A N , POOR M A N — BOOK ll T h is new p r o g r a m begi ns w h e r e the p r e v i ou s series concl uded, in the y e a r 1965, and spans the next d e ca de in f o l l o w i n g the l i ves of R u b y Jor - dache, his stepson, B i l l y A b b o tt and his nephew, Wes J o rd a c h e , the o n ly c h ild of R u d y 's t r a g i c a l l y sla in b ro th e r, T o m . P e te r S tra u ss w i l l a g a i n st ar as the s u c c e s s -d riv e n R udy J o r d a c h e and this speci al t w o - h o u r p e r m i e r e epi sode w i l l i n t r o d u c e Gr eg g H e n r y as Wes J o r d a c h e , J a m e s C a r r o l l J o r d a n as B i l l y A b b o t t and Susan S u l l i v a n as M a g g ie P o r t e r . 9 :0 0 ... NBC ... POLICE STORY Vince Edw ards, who played the title role in the long-running medical seies " B e n C a s e y ," and Donald O'Connor star in the p re m ie re d r a m a of this E m m y A w ard -w in n in g anthology series which returns for its fourth season on NBC. In " D e f e r r e d P a y m e n t , " E d w a r d s p o r tr a y s a pol i ce s e rg e a n t whose vengeance in the pursuit of the slayer of his long-time p a rtn e r leads him to force a re form ed junkie and in fo rm a n t (D onald O'Connor) to return to the deadly u nderw orld he had left behind. V e rn a Bloom, E ddie Egan and Anthony Carbone co-star. 9 :0 0 ... CBS ... "S W ITC H " The music world and the underworld in te rm ix w he n Pete and M a c a re called in to unravel the plot a fte r a disc jockey's ex-w ife and a friend are killed in a mysterious accident. The investiga­ tion leads th e m to pirated hit records, drugs and b lac k m a il before the tra p can be sprung on the m an responsible Sonny Bono and H o w a rd Hesseman guest star. F o r you and y o u r guy... Professionals specializing y r in the latest hair trends • complete services including precision cuts, perms, and coloring • conditioning aith quality ^ E D K E N products 0 77/Mi. 3816 S. 1st ’/X iiIX.' 447-6624 , s - . . . T R A D E R S H A W ’ S ' h i * - ' T i " NORTHCROSS M A U /.V . \ IF . b \ / J I 7 ' ■ / ' / l-A M I V fn jji ! YU ' J . 4 5 8 - 5 0 1 3 . I J I / \ Open IO am -9 pm 4 5 8 -5 0 1 3 Mon-Sat SPECIAL PURCHASE Navajo Rings M I 00 to s3900 Natural Stone Sterling FEATURING Cindy Gordon Silversmith Unusual Contemporary LAY-AWAY NOW for CHRISTMAS 90 Days to Pay! FEATURING A. Boyd Rock J Bird Mosaics (so m e framed From $1350 Fine Silver & Turquoise Jewelry • Resident Silversmith • Restringing Available • Bronze & Copper Sculpture • Early American Iron Work Sam iV.*”**. • ' v r . . ' • ‘ ■ :' : jj v i - "LOWEST PRICES IN TEXAS W eekly Arts & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan Page 2 3 W ednesday, September 22 Channel Cable 9 K I R N 8 P 8 S 7 KTEC 24 KVUE 3 6 K T V V IC l l K T V T I N D 9 Zl|>M NEWL NE WS NEWS BE W ITCHE0 41 13 K W E X SND 12 KSA! IO A J! EW H TER" V T "- ... O' V 4 K M O I I ? NBC 5 KENS l l CBS 6 K O E N 3 N B C IO n W TX 2 C B S NEWT' ... ...... .......... ..... NEWS " ""................. NEWS"------------- ---- ~ ~ r o r ........ ........ •.......j BATMAN B E .1 TCHED ADAM-1 2 ADAM-1 2 DOLLY LAWN ANL GA RD FN NOVA GOOD TIMES B IO N IC WOMAN GR E A T PERFORMANCES THE BARETTA CANDID CAMERA A L L IN ■ AM I LY NBC MOVIE "M IL L IO N DOLLAR RI P - O f f ” THE QUEST GUN SMC* E C H A R LIE 'S ANGELS 6 UNSMOKE l i t IT A ETE.......... PR IM AVE RA 1 PKT7 WOMAN mt t h r e e SONS LO VE, AMERICAN r STYLE MOVIE "C A P T A IN NEWMAN, M . D . ’ NEWS MOVIE S I I .1 0 PINA! BARETTA MUY AGRADE IO L - CE IA IA B i FN C RIA D A Ch a r l i e ’ s ANGELS LO.......... ------ ------------ IMRERDONALBE kiewb ..... •.ec m c . i e MI L I I IN DOLLAR - t P - C F f " T n t QUE ST ADAM - I i* NBC MOVIE "MT LL ION DOLLAR R I P - O f f ’ THE QUEST PRICE R I GMT IS G' i i T i Mf B A LL FOUR ALL IN - AMILY THE THE BLUE KNIGHT THE PRICE IS R IG E ­ RT ONI £ WOMAN ALL IN f ami t v THh THE BLUE • N I GMT NEWS NE WI NEWS NE W NE WS "Trr-TP " n F w7 N f US CBS MOVIE " V IR G IN IA H IL L STORY” ROOKIES ABC V0 V I E "SKY TERROR" TONIGHT SHOW CONTINUED 2A HORAS ' NIGHT SHOW TONIGHT SH W CBS MOVIE MARv HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN IRONSIDE CBS MI , I E " V IR G IN IA H IL L STORY" " V I RC I NI A H i l t S TC. P. Y" ABC MYSTERY " OMORRGW "CROSBY CASE" " • I ne f f . o . i . ........... T SMC! -RCW •* I OMO&rO- ABC NEWS WE ’ NfcSDAY E D IT IO N L I L I A S , YOGA -OU A NO NEW'S NE- MLC: t a t : n s 6 7 1° a “ o o o co o io : i i : 12: I 30 DO - WEDNESDAY PREVIEW 7.00 ... CBS ... GOOD TIMES A fte r years of strug glin g to get out of the ghetto, a better w ay of life seems to have a rr iv e d fo r the Evans fa m ily . As they celebrate and prepare to join James fo r th eir life in Mississippi, word a rriv e s "hat throws a dam per on e veryting . P a r t I of a two-part episode. 7 OO ... ABC ... THE BIONIC W OMAN " T h e Return of Bigfoot' P a rt ll, w ith guest stars John Saxon, Sandy Duncan, Stefanie Powers and a special appearance by Lee M a jo rs as Steve Austin, ABC's " T h e Six M illio n D ollar M a n . " Jamie, on a mission to save Steve A ustin's life, is attacked by Bigfoot, controlled by rebel aliens bent on plundering the E a rth. 7:00 ... MBC ... NBC MOVIE — "THE MILLION DOLLAR RIP-OFF” Freddie P rinze stars in this World P re m iere m ovie — his fir s t d ra m a tic role — as young leader of a gang of four wom en who m aste r-m in d a m u lti- m illio n d o lla r tran sit p a y ro ll hesit. Follow ing the successful cpaer, his g ir lfr ie n d trie s to doublecross him, but Novak adds a cou- p ext t-expected +w ists to an a ready co- : of. Allan G a rfie ld co-stars as the tra sit deft five who tries to th w a r t the robbery. )f 8:30 ... NBC ... "THE QUEST" 0-minute p- action series, Quentin and M organ Baudine join forces — a fte r eight years separation — to find th eir sister, a captive of the Cheyenne. The brothers accom pany an A r m y detachm ent in a raid on an Indian village and, though they do not T H E find their sister, they do " r e s c u e " a young white woman (Susan Dey) who the widow of a Cheyenne w a r r io r is 9:00 ... CBS ... THE BLUE KNIGHT G a ry Lockwood guest stars as a tr ig g e r - h a p p y cop who horns in and endangers a valualbe in ­ fo rm e r. fo rcin g Bum per into an all-out battle B a rba ra Rhoades is featured. 1 0 :3 0 ... CBS ... CBS ... MOVIE — ' THE V IR G IN IA HILL STORY" Starring Dyan Cannon and Allen G a rfie ld. The film based on fact, is about V irg in ia H ill, who abandons a life of p o v e r t y and abuse in the South to m ake a new life in Chicago, and goes on to become the g ir lfr ie n d ofthe notorious West Coast gangster Bugsby Siegel. H erbe rt Anderson, Havey Keitel and Bobby Benson are featured. " T h e Blue K n i g h t " A tr ig g e r - h a p p y cop, pla ye d by guest star G ary Lockwood, horns in and endangers a valuable in­ fo rm e r, fo rcin g B u m p e r into all-out battle, on the second-seson p r e m ie r e episode of " T h e Blue Knight, ring George Kennedy, on W e d n e s d a y , S ep t. 22 (9 OO 10:OO p.m .) on the CBS Television N etwork. E. A r t h u r Kean directed f r o m his own script. s* A c a d e m y A w a r d - w i n n e r K e n n e d y s ta r s as veteran beat policem an B um per M o r g a n , who fro m hard experience w ith the re a lity of deals crim e, in "ne series, which is based on the best­ selling novel by fo rm e r Losa Angeles poiice o fficer Joseph W am baugh, who serves as production con­ sultant. O W N YOUR OW N MINI DIAMOND MINE r~ ' f e e l i NS* J ■ -v A s y o u s i f t t h r o u g h t h e s a n d of y o u r m i n e , t h e tr e a s u r e b e g i n s . h u n t W h i c h o f t h e s p a r k l i n g c r y s t a l s t h e is ' * k l . real u n c u t d i a m o n d ? F o l l o w th e d e t a i l ad instruction* anc it. y o u ii d i s c o v e r t o ca se S ee t h ( u m o u n t a n d m a g n i f y y o u r d i a ­ m o n d a lso i n c l u d ­ ... S t a t i o n e r y ed $ 1 2 50 The Hobbit Hole Gift Shoppe ai Green ie al Nursery H>4 VV Ben White • Phone 444-47h4 O pen M on thru Sat q to tx, S unday 12 to Super Magnums of Don G iuliano LAMBRUSCO 68 F u ll O unces 68 >2.69 This is the hest Lambruseo u e'i < tasted in a long time . . . a great Party Wine. S epeial Wine T astin g 6 C a lifo rn ia Z in fan d els Sept. 24 & 25 - 5 to 7 P M THE W INETASTER # 3 J e f f e r s o r v S q u a r e 4 5 8 - 5 0 3 3 H a i r c u t s for p e o p le . Mon Sat 10 a.rn.-6 p.m.! Personalized Hair D e sig n s 1 2 0 4 VV. 6 th in Pecan Square ( O n M.S. Shuttle) 476-4890 Blue M o n d ay w ith B i l l C a m p h o ! an d the Houserockers Tues.-Sal. JIM M Y V A U G H N a n d the 7 H U N D I R B S H D S C o m i n g n e x t w e e k Sept. 2 8 -Ocf. I JOHN LEE HOOKER E v e r y S u n d a y n i g h t P a u l R a y a n d I l i a C o b r a s A n to n e ’s 4 7 8 -0 5 4 7 6 th a n d B razos A u stin ’s Finest Country- Western Night Club Jess D e M o m e a n d T e x a s S i l v e r Tues. Beer B u s t N i g h t $1 5 0 p i t c h e r s - $ 2 cover Wed. T h e M o o d s 5 Beer 8 : 3 0 9 30 75 B a r B r a n d H i g h b a l l s T h u r s . C o u n t r y M u s k R e v u e - Loose N i g h t Fri. C a i S m it h Sat. H a y R o b b in s A T h e A v a i l a b l e * S i l v e r M i n e Z Z 3 S i l v e r “ J Dollar-1** • . £ v, VQ3 aa ■v ■' ii • 8 i i Hwy 183 I N o o n e u n d e r 18 a d m i t t e d . I D R e q u i re d clubs A llia n t# W agon Y afd C o n t e m p o r a r y m u s i c h o ld s s w a y e v e r t i n s r e c e n t l y h a b i t a n t s o» A f i a n c e W a g o n v a r d is at 5555 N L a m a r B lv d i n ­ r e o p e n e d c l u b T h e th e A n io n # » A r t o n e ' s is d e d ic a te d to rh y th m , a n d blu es in its to 2 a rn seven p u r e s t f o r m . O pen f r o m B 30 p rn d a y s a week a n d open t o r lu n c h M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y a t 139 E S ix t h St A rm o d illo W o r l d H # a d q u a r t # r » T h e M e c c a of p ro g r e s s iv e c o u n t r y The ho ly p la ce of th e C o s m ic K i c k e r s W h o c a n i m a g i n e i te w it h o u t i f 7 T h e h e a d q u a r t e r s is open at 8 p .m . T he t a le n t s le g e n d a r y . A n d t o r those who don t Knew, th e a d ­ dre s s is 525 i B a r t o n L a n e Btu# Parrot T h e r e is a t m o s p h e r e , a nd t h e r e is a t m o s p h e r e A t th e B lu e P a r r o t t h e r e is a t m o s p h e r e ( i e. l i t t l e g ra ss f l o r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s a n d s h a c k s , b e a u t i f u l w a it r e s s e s d re s s e d fo r the t r o p i c s ) . T he a d d re s s is to 2 a rn M o n d a y 302 W. 15th St Open f r o m 4 p m t h r o u g h F r i d a y a n d to 2 a rn on w e e k e n d s 7 p . m f r o m Broken Spoke C o u n t r y a n d w e s t e r n ss the m a i n s t a y here, w it h a t e n d e n c y to be m o r e t r a d i t i o n a l t h a n p ro g r e s s iv e . O pen f r o m t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y to I a . m F r i d a y a n d to 2 a rn S a t u r d a y The a d d r e s s is 3201 S. L a m a r B lv d to m i d n i g h t Su n d a y IO a . m Gemini * B esid e th e a d d e d a d v a n t a g e of be in g c lo se to the c a m p u s (2610 G u a d a lu p e St ), G e m i n i s is a good p la c e to c a t c h y o u n g ne w ba n ds Open f r o m 2 p .m to 2 a . m . M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y and f r o m 8 p m to 2 a . m . on S unday G o rd o I V a r i o u s g a m e s of s k i l l a r e o f f e r e d s u ch as b il l i a r d s , pool. d o m in o e s , b a c k g a m m o n and d a rt s w it h fo o d s e rv e d a ll d a / A ll c a n be f ou n d at 421 E S ix th St., open f r o m noon to I a m. f r o m M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y a n d u n t il 2 a rn. on F r i d a y s and S a t u r d a y . Su n d a y o p e n in g is f r o m 6 p . m . to m id n ig h t M elK ti E a r th F o r liv e r o c k a nd r o l l a nd d a n ce m u s ic 914 N is the p la c e to be. T he h o u rs a r e 8 p . m L a m a r B lv d to 2 a . m . , s even d a y s a w e e k . L i k e c l o c k w o r k T h # S il v e r D o ll a r A k in g -s iz e k i c k e r p a la c e f o r a f ic io n a d o e s of c o u n ­ t r y w e s t e rn , th e c lu b 's r e g u l a r g r o u p s in c lu d e m e Moods, T h e P e o p l e ’ s C hoic e and th e C o u n t r y M u s ic R e vu e . T h e a d d r e s s is 9102 B u r n e t Road Open f r o m to I a . m . T u e s d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y and 8 30 p . m an e x t r a h a l f - h o u r F r i d a y a nd S a t u r d a y S o a p C t# #k S a lo o n A p o p u l a r n ig h t s p o t f o r d a n c in g , P a u l R a y and the C o b ra s a r e r e g u l a r s Soap C re e k s open f r o m 4 p m d o s e d on M o n d a y s ) . T he a d d re s s is 711 to 2 a rn Bee C a v e s Road Th# Split Rail The v a r i e t y o f e n t e r t a i n m e n t h e r e ra n g e s f r o m y o d e lin g to b lu e g r a s s to f o lk m u s i c Open f r o m l f 30 p . m . t 2 a rn. M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y and t r a m 3 to 2 a . m . S a t u r d a y . E a s i l y f o u n d at 217 S p rn L a m a r B lv d . T#«us Chili Parlor I* is sa id the c h i l i h e re is c a p a b l e of t r e m e n d o u s I* is sa id to be a p o w e r u n h a r n e s s e d dv m a n . is w h e r e you h a v e to go .Monday t o 2 a . m . on Sun- th in g s To f in d out, 1409 L a v a c a St Food t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y a nd f r o m 6 p m is s e rv e d f r o m to 2 a m I ! a m . JOHN M A Y A L L Monday, September 20 TICKETS AT OAT WILLIES, INNER SANCTUM, - A x i s t i n , T e x a s Electronic G a m e s of E v e ry Description Plus • Foosball, Air Hockey and Pool Sign up for Foosball T o u r n a m e n t Also S e r v in g Breakfast, Lunch a n d Dinner H w y 1 8 3 I I I A . M . - 3 A . M . Silver M in e S ilv e r D ollar r n C U T h e The E n t e r t a i n m e n t N i g h t l y Food, Beer, W ine No Cover T e x a s S w i . g s t e r s Mon. Tues. S it t e r C ity S a d d le T ra m p s Wed K e n n e th T h r e a d g i l i Thurs J o h n n y D e g o l l a d o Fri. J o n E m e r y a n d t h e M i s s o u r i V a l l e y B o y s Sat. B u t c h H a n c o c k Sun. H e m m e r R i d g e M o u n t a i n B o y s Open I I a . rn.-2 a m. Daily 21 7 South Lamar WEEK e r r t a (MTH AJSTin N e w a n d r e m o d e l e d club Tootle thru Wed. KLICK T hu r s . t h r u S a t . REUNION H appy Hour 8-9 p.m. T o n ife t e q u i l a shots 50 10th & Lam ar 477-3783 W eekly Arts & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan BEER BUST TO N IG H T WI TH FAT CHANCE $3.00 AFTER 9 :0 0 AND THE BEER FLOWS FREE ALL NIGHT O n Tuesday and W e d n es d a y , w e are fe a tu ri ng the original rock music of S O N S T A R . O n T h u r s d a y Jon Emery a n d the Missouri Va ll e y Boys r e t u r n w i t h som e o f t h e bes t progressive country music in t o w n . Friday a n d Sat urd ay , Dash M o r g a n and his b a nd ent er tai n w i t h fine rock a n d soul. This Austin w e e k 's special: Tuesday thru Thurs­ d a y - no cover w i t h Student ID; Fri­ - unescorted d a y a n d Sa tu rd a y ladies free. 2 6 1 0 GUADALUPE 4 7 1 -0 0 7 8 f u n k Page 9 Steamboat Springs Austin's finest restaurant & club . . . 7115 Burnet Road (LA PROMENADE CENTER) Featuring: JOHNNY DEE & THE ROCKET 88's Sept. 14th-28th Tel. 459-4318 fo r advertising inform ation in im ages call 471-1865 VILLA CAPRI HOTEL PRESENTS DIRECT FROM LONDON s 1 5 2 0 (Elater ftrStaurant "It $ great fun. I regretted leaving m y banger, rn v wench and my King. — M a r y W a lsh Texan Sta ff W riter E at w ith your h a n d s (or forks), drink and be merry w ith K in g Henry V H I, his jesters, jugglers, and m instrels. Ste p back in tim e to London in 1 5 2 0 A D R e s e r v a t i o n s ......................................... 4 7 7 - 6 3 3 8 THIS COUPON WORTH $ £ * 3 for College Students (Per couple • Valid till Sept. 30th) CAESARS different and new EVERY M O N D A Y NIGHT IS MEN'S LIB Stag MEN 75* highballs all night Stage LADIES 2 free drinks See “K A N SA S CITY & O A K L A N D " on TV in the lounge OR P a g e 8 5725 N. IH-35 Exit at C apital Plaza Live Ente rta in m e nt N ig h tly S u n d a y - S a t u r d a y HAPPY HOUR 2-8 EVERYDAY 5 0 ' Longnecks 9 0 c Highballs Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. T ues. Sun. Buddy Wilson & Squatters Rights 9:30-1'30 Plowed Under 9:30-1:30 Plowed Under Country-Rock D a n c e to ABOUT TYMS RIV ERSID E 4 4 2-9032 Fn & sat U n e s c o r t e d L a d ie s 8:30-11:00 75e Highballs 23rd & Rio Grande M O N. T U E S. w E D. T H U I R F R I. S A J . I ! M onday Nite Football Watch on our 7 ft. Color TV 8-10 9 5 ‘ 10-11 25' 11-2 9 5 ' Highballs Ladies Nite No Cover Highballs SO1 IS* Beer Nite! Over-the-Hump Nite (Tomorrow's Fridayl) N o C o v e r 7 5 c H igh b a ll* Pitcher $ 1 .9 5 Let the Good Times Roll! 3 :3 0 -6 :0 0 T.G.I.F. 2 free keg* H igh b a ll* 9 5 ‘ M e e t Your Friends N o C o v e r 8 -2 2 :0 0 p.m. N C A .A G A M E OF THE W EEK Pre-Gam e W a rm -U p PITCHERS H IG H BA LLS 9 5 ' $1.95 N o Cover 8-2 Celebrate U.T.'* Victory! S u I N I 2 :0 0 P.M. NFL G A M E Watch on our J ft Color TV screen Bloody M a r y s - 60 Pitchers SI.75 Rock-n'Roll Live Entertainment 8? J--- -------- Good for 1 Free Draft I Across from Tri-Towers im a g e s Thursday, September 23 C h a n n e l C a b le 9 K L R N 8 P B S 7 k r e c 5 C B S 24 KV U E 3 A B C 3 6 R T W 4 N B C l l K I V T 9 I N D 4 1 KWT X I N O 13 1 2 K S A T I O A B C 4 K M O I 1 2 N B C 5 K E N S l l C B S new: NE WS NE WL B E WI T H • : I R F P O R I E 0 i i I NEWS 6 K O E N 8 N S C I O K W T X 2 C B S NE W NEW", * i l d w o r l d OF A N I M A L S WALTON: 8 E WI T C H E > THE P s f P E T S A DA M- ’ 2 WELCOME P A C K , GEMINI max ;UNSMOKE H A WA I r FI VE -o KOT TER BARNEr MILLER S T R E E T S v S AN F R A N C I S C O NS C MOVI E " C A P T A I N S ANL K I N G S ” B A R A T A DE PR IM AVE R A WELCOME BA C K , AN C T KOTTER BA RNE Y M I L L E R L O V E , A ME R I C A N M V - hr E E S : NS S T Y L E MC V I E " B I ROS' ' E L SHOW DE E O N I T A LUCHA L I B R E S T R E E T S OF SAN F R A N C I S C O NB , v . I : " C A P T A I N S A N K I N G S ’ - AWA I I F I V E - ' NBO MOV I F "CA""AINS AND K I N G S ' - GV I E ' ' TE L L THEM WI L I E BOY I S H E R E ' S?5,000 py; A M I D Af AM- 1 ? G E M I N I MAN' NAME THAT TUNE______ WALTONS NPU5... TOTO TOTS---------- TOTS----------- M V I E p w r m r r S O C C E R A B C N W S . KG J AK S T R E E T S OF SAN T ONI GHT SHOW C O N T I N U E D ThTISW T------ E D I T I ON L I L I A S , TOGA AND TOU CBS MOV I E " C H A S E ' ' F R A N C I S C O / DAN A U G U S T W S T TOTO TOwS T ONI GHT Sh - w K O J A K v a . , ' H A R T M A N , = * HART MAN TR ’NLI LF NEW? NE w T ONI GHT SHOW K ( S A K CBS w . I E CHASE” t o « o r r 6 w C BS M O V I E ' CHASE T UH'O'EWW MI V I E “ T T T 7 J F " V I O L E N C E " 71 H W A T rn p :b ::r ~ T OMOf t f t f i W V I L L A A L E G R E A V 3NE FOR I E W S ON master pt? e r r T H E A T R E : UPS T A I - ; , , DO WN S T A I R S W I T --------- " S i x C HA R­ A C T E R S I N S E A R C H OF A f T T C T T O T CAUGHT I N T HE ACT TOTT" 8 IO ll 12 NEWS N E W S M E D I T A T I O N S THURSDAY PREVIEW 7:00 ... NBC ... G E M IN I M A N B e n M u r p h y s t a r s a s special in v e s t ig a t o r S a m C a s e y , w h o s e a b ility to b e c o m e i n v is ib le is a v a l u a lb e r e s o u r c e in h is w o r k on m a t t e r s of na tional a nd in te rn a tio n a l secu rity, in this new In th e p r e m i e r e a c t i o n - a d v e n t u r e s e r i e s . episode, " N i g h t T r a i n to D a l l a s , " the f o r m e r a s s i s t a n t to a r e c e n t l y d e c e a s e d s c i e n t ie s t b e c o m e s the object of a d e s p e ra te s e a r c h w h e n it is lea rned that she alo n e k n o w s the deta ils of his top-secret r e s e a r c h projects. 7:00 ... ABC ... W ELCOME BACK, KOTTER " C a r e e r D a y . " A c a r e e r d a y s p e a k e r c a u s e s h a v o c with the S w e a t h o g s w h e n he trie s to h ire M r . Ko tter for his C h i c a g o b u sin e ss. P a t M o r it a , s ta r of A B C ' s M r . T an d T i n a , " w h i c h p r e m i e r s S a t u r d a y , g u e s t s t a r s a s th e C a r e e r D a y spea k er, T a r o T a k a h a s h i . 7:00 ... CBS ... THE WALTONS J o h n - B o y is r e a d y to print the first edition of his o w n n e w s p a p e r , the B l u e R i d g e C h r o n i c l e , t h r o u g h he f a c e s a s e r i o u s d i l e m m a o v e r w he th e r or not to w rite abo ut his b ro th e r B e n h a v in g been a rr e s t e d for b r e a k i n g an d entering. 8:00 ... CBS ... H A W A II FIVE-O H a w a i i F i v e - O chie f S te ve M c G a r r e t t finds h i m s e l f in H o n g K o n g a n d fille d w ith an o v e r w h e l m i n g s e n s e of f o re b o d in g a s he once a g a i n p u r s u e s his p e re n n ia l antago n ist, W o Fat, now the k ey f i g u r e in the theft of a store of d e a d ly n e r v e gas. D i n a M e r r i l l an d K h i g h D h ie g h gu est star. 8:00 ... NBC ... NEB S BEST SELLERS I r i s h T h i s new s e r ie s of m u lt i- p a r t d r a m a s b a sed on recent best-sellin g n o v e ls b e g in s w ith a sp e cia l tw o-h ou r p r e m i e r e pre senta tion, the first s e g ­ m en t of a nine -h o u r d r a m a t iz a t io n of T a y l o r C a l d w e " l s 1972 ch ro nicle, " C a p t a i n s a nd the K i n g s . " In the first of se ve n in sta llm e n ts, Jo s e p h A r m a g h , an o r p h a n e d i m m i g r a n t boy, a r r i v e s in N e w Y o r k w ith his bo rther a n d sister, le a v e s th e m in the c a r e of a nun, an d sets out to m a k e his fortune. In the coal and oil — and i m m i g r a n t s , the m in e rs , and politicians, the ho u se s e r v a n t s w h o f o r m the b a c k g r o u n d for his rise to g r e a t w ealth a nd power. R i c h a r d Jo rd a n, K a t h e r i n e C r a w f o r d , J o h n n y D o ra n , Celeste H o lm , J o a n n a Pettet, C h a r l e s D u n n i n g , R a y B o lge r, B a r b a r a P a r k i n s , V ie M o r r o w , H a r v e y Ja so n, B e v e r l y D 'A n g e l o , A n n Sothern, Jo e K a p p a n d P eter D o n a l c o -sta r in part one. 10:30 ... CBS ... KOJAK " W e b of D e a t h , " s t a r r i n g T e ll y S a v a l a s , D a n F r a z e r , K e v i n D o b s o n a n d H e c t o r E lizo n d o . P o lic e detective Lf. T h e o K o j a k joins detective N i c k F e r r o to in v e st ig a te a m u r d e r c a s e — u n ­ a w a r e that F e r r o is the m a n w h o c a lc u la t in g ly c o m m it e d the c rim e . 11:30 ... CBS ... CBS M O V IE — "C H A S E " S t a r r i n g M it c h e l l R y a n an d R e id S m ith . F o u r L o s A n g e l e s p o lic e m a n f o r m a qu a si-o fficial unit to probe an inte rna tio n al m u r d e r a nd n a r c o tic s ring. A p o l i c e m a n 's m u r d e r s e n d s the g r o u p into M e x i c o , w h e re the trail lea ds to an inte rna tio n al d o p e - s m u g g l i n g ring. M i c h a e l R i c h a r d s o n and B r i a n F o n g a re featured. syillllllllllllMHHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItMIIHIHIIIIHHIIIIIIb I COOKIE’S I IU It IT Ie IR IY H a i r c u t t i n g for M e n a n d W om en w ith Cookie a n d C ristin e ( fo rm erly of the Clip J o in t) a n d S a l l y 504 West 24th St. I M o n . - S a t . I O a . m . - 7 p . m . 4 7 2 - 8 4 1 7 = illlHHIUtllHllllllUllHIIHIIIHHIIIIUIIHlHIIIIIIUHHHIIIIIUIHHIIIIHHIHIWr r n i p e r l A / * D efter' ~ core chocolate ' peppermint- banana nvf chcco/ate chunk • y & t g x s y ' 0 ft# 2 !( * 2 ' N I ^ <-HCQSS.ie~7>. \ , . 3.0 io +0 p ja u UHGftW.. . , 90* r r ~ — y - T - « r n f .............. ”• "•— rn ^ - ,c c ^ L 'n £ 7 ? r W ^ * S o n d ( X & $ * % o \ •»— — - 7 $ Hoi" C a r m e l \ndr,9’Ntapp[&<> Her fre sh 9vco^\yi<^iS Apple CH oCoU \t £ n e u ju i Ui'U>Cherrfe^ P u P 6 e Peanut b u tte r- Fresk 3an4r a5 [ 0 ^ Y . O’ - 4 c h o ic e $ cream- AMI' PftMKcj S m A t l 8 5 * L ,\rn £ 61 m f 0 A 2 e e « e y fl ' i t 1 ^ • , ^ pajwt ITG F 95 , . *}? /■ ( lo I to j "■fitJ-' J j j ' ' ^ " \ o n wm c>«0a->a*te */V P H I L L S + *70’ t>9 * - * ' V A «jh R -.^1 ate cr 1 *Tv-_ ^ - 3■€ Madness C r e a t i v e H a i r s t y l i n g for Men & W o m e n • H a i r c u t s • Shampoos • C on di t i on ing T r e a t m e n t s Style D r y i n g w i t h D r y e r s and L a m p s P e r m a n e n t s FOR A P P O IN T M E N T 477-7924 1 2 0 2 San A ntonio Im ag es S O U T H W E S T c o n c e r t s £. R R m n P IL L O P R O D U C T IO N S P R E S E N T . go r onn' oneon om m or S M I I ' ss? rn rn ^ zMmm I sunoflu SEPTEMBER 26 m urticipflL RUDiTonium TICKETS: A'S 53 s fess A LL SCATS R E S E R V E D A V A IL A B L E AT O A T W IL L IE *® A N D T H E . a r m a d i l l o w o r l d HEA DQ UARTERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TELEPHONE A77354B PRESENTED BY THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF THE TEXAS UNION THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF THE TEXAS UNION PRESENTS x \ — ,oer 2 2 W ednesday, Sr\ \ Hogg A uditc 0 T 8 : O O P.M. Ticket H i t * for CEC HOUX General F .day September 1 3 / Hogs Boe O ffice/ 10 4 with ID (No fee receipts) \ T J y die* begin Monday, September 2 0 / $5 .5 0 CEC ID ’s m ost b% .d at door for CEC Tickets. Failure to present ID w ill result No checks accepted. in $1 .00 floe. N o ca m e ra s or tape re c o rd e rs . Monday^Sepiember 27 Municipal Auditorium, 8 PM Ticket sales begin Tuesday, Sept. 7 Hogg Auditorium Box Office, 10-6 weekdays $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 with Optional Services Fee ' No checks accepted. Bus schedule: Jester, Resolving, Co-Op 6c45 PM continuous service CEC ID s must be presented at door for CEC tickets. Failure to present IO will result in $1 fine. Fee receipts NOT accepted. No cameras or tape recorders. Producsd by Southwest Concerts, Inc. Art Squires. Executive Producer Weekly Arts & Entertainment Supplement To The Daily Texan P ag e 7 m u s ic ------------------------------ Rod K en n ed y In te rv ie w By B rad S trilb in g they It m a y have been a l it t l e bef or e RK y o u r t i m e . We ' d been a r o u n d m u si c lives. We and m u s i c i a n s ail of o u r j azz d i d e i g h t m a j o r L o n g h o r n fe s tiv a ls and did b e tte r than 35 shows at Z ilk e r P a rk . All of this was r i g h t a r o u n d t he t i m e t h a t we bou ght the Checkered Flag and started up the auction at K L R N . T hat was also one of m y p r o j e c t s . W e ' v e j ust been in it al l t hi s t i m e , d o n ' t k n o w a n y bett er. Im a g e ! The crowds at the bluegrass and t he f o l k f e s t i va l s t ha t I ' ve been to w e r e c o m p a r a t i v e l y s m a l l , say to w h a t w e n t on at W i l l i e ' s o r at La k e Au st i n. How big do you w a n t these t hi ng s to get? RK We feel that an au d i en c e of up to the music. 5,000 interested in is f o r t i c k e t s is m o r e i m p o r t a nt Wh e n to r u n out of thei rs, t h a t ' s all, e v e r t h i n g is done in is, wel l ad v anc e. O u r f o l k f e s t i v a l t h a n m u s i c names. W e ' v e d e l i b e r a t e l y not i n ­ vi ted some names, because we don't w a n t people yelling t h e m al l night w h i l e Bi l l and Bonni e ( H e a r n ) a r e trying to sing. W e 're more i n­ t er est ed in Bi l l and Bonnie, Steve F r o m h o l z and Ra y W y l i e. These a re the ki ds w e 're really interested in at t h e f e s t i v a l s . M i c h a e l M u r p h e y , J e rry J e f f and W i l l i e — w h o d r e w 800 people on a T h u r s d a y n i g h t in 1973. We w a n t an e n v i r o n m e n t w h e r e the m u s i c ca n to p r o v i d e a pl ace f o r people to b r i n g t h at t h e i r f a m i l i e s to hear mus i c, w ou l d n o r m a l l y be r el eg a t e d to a b ar th r i v e . W e ' d l i k e W h ile W illie N e lio n , M a y d a y P ro d u ctio n ! it a t e th e a n d concert p ro m o te r! a e ro !! th e m a i i i v e w o r r y o v e r c o n t r o llin g a u d ie n c e ! th a t g a th e r for th e ir m u iic a l p ro d u c tio n ! each m o n th , Rod K e n n e d y ii in K errv ille a tte m p tin g to tu c k e d a w a y iu r v iv e . A fte r 2 5 y e a r ! of h a rd w o rk in th e b u ild in g of a lo lid re p u ta tio n in th e T e x a i e n te r ta in m e n t in d u it r y K e n n e d y i i g a m b l­ in g h ii fin a n c ia l fu tu r e ch iefly on th e le r ie i of p r o g ra m ! he p ro d u c e ! a t h ii Q u ie t V a lle y R anch, lo u th of K errville. In a n in - fe r v ie w w it h th e Im a g e !, K en n e d y o u tlin ­ e d h i i v iiio n of w h a t he c o n iid e ri to be th e fa ilu re s of p resent d a y m u iic a l p ro m o tio n ! to go w it h h ii a n d w h e re h e 'i try in g prod uction s. Im a g e s Who owns the Quiet V a lle y Ranch? I do, rather my wife and I do. r k Im a g e s When we're talking about Rod Kennedy Presents, w h a t comes u n d e r t h a t o rg a n i z a t i o n ? W h a t all ar e you doi ng besi des the bl uegr ass, C & W and the f ol k f e s t i v a l s 9 RK W e ' v e done f i v e f o l k f est iva l s, t wo c o un t r y j a m b o r e e s , and t hi s is c u r t h i r d b l u e g r a s s . We h a d 2 r a g t i m e f e s t i v a l s w h i c h w e re r e a l l y great , but di d not d r a w . The T e x as R a g t i m e P i a n o C h a m p i o n s h i p s w e r e fun, lots of f u n k y old m u s i c i a n s O u t ­ side of t hi s we had t he Folkloric© f r o m M e x i c o , t he V i enna C hoi r b oy s and t he Gl en M i l l e r O r c h e s t r a . T h a t wa s a w i n d i n g d o w n season, we used to do 25 events a y ear . We wer e in A u s t i n f o r 25 yea r s and di d 117 m a j o r the c o n c er t event s Israel P h i l h a r m o n i c and w i t h j u s t t he G l e n M i l l e r O r c h e s t r a t hi s past Sunday at the P a r a m o u n t , and w e ' l l have Van O s b u r n on M a r c h 3. Ou r Bob W i l l s b i r t h d a y c e l e b r a t i o n w i l l be held on M a r c h 6 W e ' l l h a v e t he w e s t e r n sw i n g bands in p l a y i n g a benefi t toe the losses F o u r t h of July in t he r a i n . W e 're also t r y i n g to put t o g e t h e r a r euni on of the 1972 K e r r v i l l e F o l k F e s t i v a l p e r ­ f o r m e r s on Feb. 12. Image! How does the money situa­ tion look? RK W e 'v e lost money on the last five festivals, it's rained e very tim e . the f i n i s h e d b r i n g i n g t r y i n g to pay took her e on f or us, t ha t we t h e r e We di d l ots of Im a g e ! And all the im provem ents and facilities on the site, that's your money, right? RK Yeah, we sold our home in Austin and all of our racing cars. We invested everyth ing. Im a g e s How did you decide you just sort of started up. wanted to do this for a living? RK Well, I'M tell you how you get into this. I sang with dance bands from the tim e I was 17 till I was about 21. When I got back fro m the M arin es, w here I was an e n terta in m e n t d ire c ­ tor, when I wasn't fighting in Korea, I'd things been president of the jazz club in fo r Boston, p r o d u c in g c o n c e r ts I bought K H F I F M , when it them. was about six or eight months old at I began doing civic the tim e, and I did " S i n g - S o n g " and th in g s . Round-Up while I was at UT, all of that garbage. We ended up doing them cause people expected us to. M y dad was the attorney for the B uf­ falo Bills Barbershop Quartet, that was in the show " T h e M usic M a n . " Y e a h , w h e n w a s I m a g e ! th a t,an yw a y ? Page 6 — Photo by A ve Sonar Beyond that, unless the conditions are ideal, it can become something other than a music festival. W e 're interested in music. Im a g e ! Ok, so are you going to turn them a w a y at the gate? RK Oh yeah. We don't have the facilities for them . W e'd have to do it like the P hiladelphia Folk Festival. or beer hall, or somewhere they wouldn't want to take a f a m ily . And in the case of Kitty Wells or C harlie Louvin, or Ernest Tubbs, these are people who should be heard before I don't th in k th a t t h e y 'r e gone, Lester F la tt probably sold enough th e t i c k e t s bluegrass festival, and I'm not sure to p a y hi s w a y at t h e m K i t t y We l ls did, ei ther , I di d feel t h a t s o m e b o d y s ho u l d h a v e in, t hough. I mean, had you ev er heard Lester F la tt in person before, or K i t ­ ty Wel ls ? images No RK OK, so this is an experience that you now own, t hat nobody can take f r o m you. N o w when you hear the N ew Grass Revival, you'll know what th e y 're im ita tin g or progress­ i ng f r o m . N ob ody was p r e s e n t in g the originals, so I thought we should do t hat . We a r e v e r y co n c e r n e d about I don t the f i n a n c i a l si tuat i on, and know whether there is a future in thi s or not. Images B ut y o u ' r e not i nt er est ed in it a ny ot h e r w a y . In ot h e r w o r d s it it would take- RK You m e a n w o u l d I do r o c k ' n' r ol l ? images Wel l, yes, or if l ooked as t hough yo u ' d have to have 15 or 20,- 000 people to pul l it off. RK No, I ' m toe old f o r that . T h a t ' s not w h a t w e ' r e doi ng r i g h t now. Images OK, I d o n ' t k n o w t h a t it' s a ques t i on of bei ng too old. I k n o w a lot of people y o u r aye aci ng just that . RK S c r e w ' e m . I ' m not i nt er est ed in bei ng one of t h e m . I r esi gned f r o m R o t a r y and t h r e w a w a y m y ties, I ' m t h r o u g h w i t h al! t h a t bul! — I do n ' t I don' t w a n t w h a t w a n t that . A n d W i l l i e ' s got, not al l of those dassies Images Wel l , t h a t ' s one of toe people 1 was t h i n k i n g of, t her e are other s. rk I w a n t to add to these peopl e' s lives. T h e r e a r e t wo d i f f e r e n t types of e s c a p i s m in m u s i c t oday. One is t r a d i t i o n a l , and the ot h e r is d r u g and booze o r i ent e d. Ou r i n t e r e s t ties in mus i c. Im a g e s Wei l , i t' s m o r e the ev ent w he n you go to one of t hose t hi ngs. Peopl e a re t her e to be there, not to listen to a n y t h i n g , at least to a l ar ge ext ent . it w i t h o u t c ont r ol But t he peopl e w h o a r e n ' t rk Of cour se t he people who are here t h i n k this is an event, and the m u s i c i a n s t h i n k it' s an event. Im a g e ! Yes, but I'm say i ng- RK Ri ght , it' s a social phenomenon. T h i s is a musical p h e n omen on, and if social things c o m e out of it fine. It's t w o t o t a l l y d i f f e r e n t appr oach es . Now W i l l i e doesn' t feel t h at way. W i l l i e is a m u s i c i a n and a poet, and a he a r t and a soul. B u t W i l l i e doesn' t have any c o n t r ol ov er all of it, and I t w o n ' t do t h i n k in ­ ter est ed in f r e a k i n g out have got to have s o mepl ac e to go, and t hi s is the onl y pl ace t her e is. lf they don' t need it or we c a n ' t c o n v i n c e t h e m t h a t it's safe — and t h a t ' s w h a t it is, t h e y ' r e r e a l l y a f r a i d . A f r a i d i t' s w h a t ' s ail over the t e l evi si on. T h a t ' s w h y I ' m so h ap p y to see t he t e l e v i s i on people here today. Image! People will be able t o see that this isn't a helicopter shot of people lying face up to the sun, and out cold. RK O r screwing seven d ifferen t guys and douching in public. T hat's g r i m , into producing s o me t h i n g and that gives people some pleasure. M y is in seeing other people pleasure e n jo y in g so m eth in g th a t's v alid . M a y b e it's idealistic, and naive and stupid. But if my values and judg­ ment a re n 't wrong, this will gro w and p r o v i d e s o me t h i n g t h a t is also f i n a n c i a l l y r e w a r d i n g I ' m Images Satu rd ay, Septem ber 25 C h a r n e l C a b l e 9 K L R N 8 P B S ! 7 K T B C 5 C B S 24 K V U E 3 A B C I ll K T V T I N D 9 41 13 K W EX I N D » OO 7 TO O O o o o r n SESAME S TRE FT E L E C T R I C COMPANY MI STE R 0 G E R S * NEIGHBORHOOD - OO SESAME ST REE T 9 o SYLV ES TER AND • - & J ' RRY t TUE ETY BUGS BUNNY- ROAD RUNNER HOUR GRA PE A PE / MUM Bt • SHOW J ABBE RoAW TARZAN: LORD SC00BY-D00/ JUNGLE DYnom: tt h o ur OF THE SHAEAM- I S I S HOUR KR OF F TS SUPE RSHGW .. .—... —r r-... ..... ..... .... 36 K T V V * N B C WflftbY we OC PEEKE R PIN K PANTHER LAUGH MCDUFF, T h e TALKING DOG MONS TER SQUAD LAND OF The LOST B I G JOHN, L I T T L E K I D S FROM MI GG SY SOUL TRAIN NEWS IN REVIEW EXTENSION t i HOT FUDGE MEAN GREEN FOOTBALL SCUT NWE ST LOS TIFMPOS TIME OUT PARENTS ACTION IONS OF IN t h e TIME - VOTERS DI G EST JOHN CON. FOGTB A I L ANY I HI Na GOES C . A . P . E . R . J - . ALMOST AMERICAN BANDSTAND NCAA FOOTBALL T 12 K S A IO A B C tom i E RRY J GRAPE A PE I MUMEsL y S how ...ABBES J y „ S GOBY-DC / DY NOM! 11 HOUR NS Of F T S S U P E RSHC- ... a n y t h i n GOES AME RIC AN BANDSTAND NCAA FOOTBALl 4 K M OL 12 N B C 5 K E N S l l C B S 6 K CEN 8 N B C WOODY SY LV ES T ER AND W( ODY IO K W TX 2 C B S CY l J E S T?R AND 1 w I . OPE CXE R PIN- PANTHER la u g h I T WE E r - BUGS B NN Y- ROAD PUMMER h 6 ur WO ODP ECKE 0 PINK PANTHER LAUGH I WE ET- BUGS B NNY - R AD R NNBR TAS ZAN: LORD Of Th e J JNGl E H i JA M - TARZAN: LORD GF THE IHA ZAM - J UMC 1 T AL K I NG DOG I S I S OIA t a l k i n g dog I S I S H C MCD'Wt, TMP MONSTER SQI AD I AND OF T«F LOST B I G JO HN, L I T T L E JOHN KIDD Ap-> C . A . P . E . R . v GGS’ ar - ; I CLUE Cl - B Ta t a l b e i t -AY OLT GAME ; m Cd U P f , T he MONSTER S Q UA t I a n : c r THE LOSE B I G JOHN, L I T T L E K ID S FFC* JOHN C . A. P . E . R . MUGG SY TV-4 JO BS CHILDE EM 'S LUCY FI *• F E S T I V A L OUTDOORS RIFLEMAN MAJOR LEAGUE MOVIE B A SE B A L L MAJOR LEAGUE TA E BA LL " J U S T I C E OF THE WEST" a r y ; . CLUE ' C ...-__ _______ m i n o r i t y f C R . V NFL GAME 0 f THE - EK SOU TH WE ST CONFERENCE NCAA FOOTBALL MAJOR LEAGUE HO BAB B A SE B A L L WHAT ABOUT S t t f - S how COTA P EO PLE THE CHAMPIONS MO V I E "L O S QUE NO DEBE N NA CEP1' MC V I E we - .0 OF ABBOTT a n .; COSTELLO" ■ A R C 'S WIDE WORLD OF SPC RTS NFL ACTION AUSTIN TOME SHOW DOLLY A- ' WIDE V E CHAMPIONS NASH v I L EE WCRcD OF SPORTS MUSI C SUR VIV AL ABC *S - I D E W RLD Of SPORTS FANF ARRIA F Al r ON SAL Y PIM IE NT A A ft A * S SPORTS NE WS WORLD CBS NE WS BATTLE TOR NE WS B A ’ 'L E FOR NEWS CBS NE WS CBS NEWS ................. W w S'------- HEE Riw LUCHA L I B R E LAWR EN CE WILD WORLD ■ • E f HAW WIDE WORLD “ EC HAW WHITE HOUSE T w w w e r ..... — W; LK MF. I AND YOYO TINA WHITE HOUSE ■ WE UK OF ANIMALS MATCH GA Mr I NVE NC I R l.ES YOYO MR. T AND TINA t h e JE F F E R S O N S KOi MES AND EMFRGENDY H0 MES AND EMERGE N CY t h e ii E E E RS ON SC­ THE JE F F ER SO N S ST A W SK I AND NSC MOVIE HUTCH " B I G JA K E " I L A BELLA ‘ '-FUCA STA R SK l AND NBC MOVIE HUTCH " B I G J A K E " NHC MOVIE " c l G J AK E" S- a p -yy AND •t TCH OOT DOC LAWRENCE . fL < FORMBYl S FURNITURE NPC NEWS OF ANIMALS * I LD K IN DC v EMERGENCY F I E S T A Mi « CANA SOUNDS OF GOS P E L NEWLON WEAVER WF STERN HOUR LAUR ENCE WELK SHOW M6VIE "SCARED S I I F F" N A S H V IL L E J I C PORTER M WAGONER LANCER I BOA RD I NG HOI SE " S I X CHAP­ OTE RS SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR" IN MON1* PYTHON NEWS UNTOUCHABLES FL YING C I R US MO . I E MwV 11 " Z I EG F ELD F O L L IE S " MO . I E "HARLOW R O C K C O N C E R T .. - —TY'——"--- 1- - - AO0 NEWS NEWS NS C ' S N IGHT .A T JR DA y I R O N S I D E M V I E "PHANTMOM OF T~E OPERA* NE WS M ED IT A TIO N S MOVIE "M R. MITH GOE HASHI NGT TO’ TO MOVIE )!jfi MAN ' IO - '? . V i K T * WRES TLING "BOY 'UT........... 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AMER IC A ”Q 3 30 TO BE ANNOUNCED BLACKS CENE WORLD Of CAMPAIGN 76 DIALOGUE FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ARTS CBS Fit HS NE wl SIXT* MINUTES ac >*■ an I ONSa"ER SURVIVAL KIT UDRL D PRESS - OO A t THE TOP M OO 4 3. rn JU 30 00 0 30 / 30 E V E N I N G A T OO P C P SON N Y A N L CHER SIS MI illO N DOLLAR MAN NBC m o vie earthquake -'APT I ” O o WA S ’ ER cI E C E T H t A T R £ ; CU o MC0 N S T 0 N E n r KOG a k ABC MOV I : BUTCH CASSIL' 4 THE SUNDANCE KID” THE BIG j R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S DELVECCHIO ! OHRI STOP-- ERS •■NVE RSA TI IN DOMINGO A DCM. MO ( H JR - [CRA., ROSE RH DA f OF I NC I DE N ’ AT he Et the PRESS GR ANDSTANO NF:.. C-' THE WEE* ara * s SP 08T S «0RLD n fl Game OAKLANE AT nous TON NEWSMAKERS ISSUES AND ANSWERS ~ ' ■ " ............... C -M NXTY REPORT ■PINION INSIGHT WI L I- I FE DRAGNET n fl S ame BALT I m. RE A* DAl l A 5 (JOINED IN ISllEGt FOOTBALL ’?& - 'T T T — .............. ROYAL show WI LO KINGDOM WONDERFUL WO R- D OF D I S N E Y Nee m ovie ' ' E A R T H Q U A K E PART I " S U * M I MION DOLLAR MRN A B C M O V I E a l. . h C A a I S ' ?» T H E S U N D A N C E K I 5 " T H E B I G PARTY I Own HALL TA- OF " I VI NI '-‘OIH RIVER OF LIFE I AT CRISWELL HOUR ........ - -JUST.................. mf THOOIS ' CHURCH OF ; t . WORTH p o lk ’ Of FI EW a m I o J r a N ANGLER WALLACE WI l : ... I F E the WO Pi D TOH RRC. T exa s a s- FOOTBALL MO VI r "ABBCIT AND CASTELLS TO MARS" VOYAGE '0 'HE bottom of THI SEA 'bAJctWd DARRELL ROYAL SHO. S M j FOO TS ALL O K - A p O M A FOOTBALL UNITED, ne IRO COLLEGE FUND DRIVE N E a S F U N S O R I V E C C V I N N E D N E W S MEDITATIONS I® CCK 0 f E l MUNDO EN QUE VIVIFIC S MEXICO, mag ; a • ENCUENTR0 S I EMPEE EN OOM I NGO WCNL ERF UL we RLD Of DISNEY TCU FOOTBALL FOOTSALI _ 90 / 30 f t O 3C A O O 9 3= , A O O I O i i : i 2 : _ 30 I IO wa. 00 2 30 MW 00 9 30 i o : n rn s* 12 OO 0 0 v I 30 g A J FCRu-m ! HU DSC'. CAF" A IN SUS CHC. r PRE-ELECTION SP EC I Al 5|m£RA THREE FACE 'HE NAT ION t§m SWM NFL TODAY NFL S ame MINNESOTA A' DETROIT | f j " ^ ^ A ^ ** O L 0 TI * t E -GOSPEL MOIR I s PN • p -; c- A - v TRO NO­ ME FT TH? PRI CS IRAN : S TAND NFC. ga Mf ’ ROCK?" uNOE ROOG Bi (.WINK f H U D G ON BP-:'HL= I 8 w FAR OUT SPA Cf NU * ' I B A P"I ST CHURCH DAY 0 r J I S C O VE RY I J I MMV : WAG » T i i “ ST B A F - IS Y CHURCH N F. TODA- N F L G v; MINNESOTA AT DETROIT .PW C TBC T........ T F u T ................. rjffl'lt S E ............... wheels ■# rf NEWS TC BE ANN:INCED BIG V A L L E Y PFO FGCTBA. PLA KB A> HARLEY BCF,- t t s ' W A l s r ..— LIVELY ARTS AMERICAN i IEE S • Y ... t fo o t ba ll NBG NEWS N'i Sh Vt l l € SOUNDS C B S N E W S ’W O N D E R F U L S I X T Y M I N . . ' - I S W O R L D O F D I SNE- NHC mon I F '’EARTHQUAKE PART I " S I* MILLION DOLLAR MAN KOU AK CBS NE ws S I <: * - M I N U T E S SONNY AND CHER K O L A K D E L V E C C H I O DELVECCHIO THE BIG PA PTY ‘ E W S M O V I E "SHADOW :0V ER ELVERON' .......................................... N Ew S W ATC H PRESENTS PEOPLE AND 1 IDEAS N E W .. C B S N E W S D A R R E L L R O T A t SHOW SLUE KNISH M O V I E MDVIE ’O V E R L A N D E R 3 " '•EWS A'S* manager N A S H V I L L E THE R O A D CAPITAL ETE I N A C A M - 1 2 REX aUNBARS ENCUENTR0 N E » : R D O K I E S N E W S NEWS M u s i c p a l . AMERICA C B S M O V ! £ MAG N IM F C F C E " Re-, m i s t e r i MOVIE NE wS GRANT TEAFF SHOW M O V I E "D ESIREE" abc nu „ ABC NEWS MONDAY SPECIAL V2 Price Enchilada Dinners Beef or cheese enchiladas, w /tostadas, hot sauce, rice, beans, and tortillas Only $1.25 Offer good ail day Aftondoy Call Domino's and have a thick chewy pizza delivered hot to your door in about 30 rums. 476-7181 I'm v e rsitv Area 4<»4 'a 26th St 474-7676 Knfieid Area 11 IO 'A Lynn 1 )pen for Lunch and closed I am weekdays 2 am weekends H A PPY H O U R 3-7 M o n -F ri Schlitz S I .50 pitcher All M e x ic a n Beer .50 bottle 2002 Whitis N e x t Door to D ob ie Phone 477-0201 ‘ sn service area Mon-Sat 11-10 Sun 5:30-10 ' f e d tcL . U J iC U X C & Park Free Next Door W e e k ly A rts & E n tertain m en t Su p p le m e n t To The D aily Texan P a g e 29 Notes on the Wasteland By JO H N FREDLUND Hi, everyb od y. W e 're A rch ie Bell and the D re lls , and w e 'r e fro m Houston, Texas, we not only sing, but we dance just as good as we w alk. W e got a new dance down in It's called the "T ig h te n Houston. U p ." So I w ant everyb o d y to get together and tighten up. "H e llo , op erator? I'd like in fo rm a­ tion for Ph iladelph ia. 214-555-1212? G r e a t." People all over the world, join hands, join the love train, love train. Tell all the folks in E g y p t and Israel, too... "H e llo . P h ila d e lp h ia ? Do you have a 'Soul listing for a show called T r a in ? ' T h at's all I know, just the name. It's a T V show. I see it e v e ry S atu rd ay just before the baseball gam e. N othing? You say it com es out of C a lifo rn ia ? Los A n g e les? But P h i l l y is th e d is c o c a p it a l of A m erica. You say N B C ’ 214-845- or& & questions to ask about soul and disco music, an d ...huh’ I know th e y 're i n ­ d e p e n d e n t . but...you don't handle them ? P h i 11 y told m e ...K T T V ? In B u rb a n k ’ W h at's that n u m b er’ 213- 462-7111’ G r e a t." W h en ever you w ant me, I'll be there. W h en ever you need me, i'll be there. W h en ever you call me, I'M be there, (Doodloo, doodloo) I'll be around "H e llo , K T T V ’ This is long dis­ tance from A u s t i n . Texas. Listen, I want to know about 'Soul T ra in .' I love Don Cornelius, you know, the host, and if I could speak to him or somebody who has something to do with production. Becau se I have a lot of questions L 'k e about those dancers, who I think are the greatest on T V or an yw h ere. Better than the ones on Bandstand . Better than the Ju n e T a ylo r D ancers or the ones on Sonny and Cher or even ballet on channel 9. H u h ? Austin, Texas. And what some of those dances a re c a ll­ ed. And the m usic. Listen, I think it's s ig n ific a n t that those A u s tra lia n nightingales, the Bee Gees, have the hottest disco song out today, 'Yo u Should Be D an cing .' So if you could just... huh? C all 550? But th at's just three num bers and this is long d is ­ tance and telephone num bers have seven num bers and 8623? It's 862- 3550? R e a lly ? " Don't call m e' doctor. Don't call ' rn e rn e ' m a m m a . D o n ' t c a l l preacher. I dor t need no cure. I don't need no ... I don't need no cure. "H e llo , is 4his B u rb a n k ? Do you by chance handle Soul T r a in ? ' It's a T V show with a lot of dancing. I didn't think so. You see, I'm calling long distance and j u s t trying to g ef some answ ers. H uh? No, I don't fix I'm sorry I >ook up toilets. Look, your tim e. H u h ? Oh, that's just my radio. I got it turned w a y up H ere we go again, ya'U . This is A rchie Bell and the D rells again, and we got another dance for you. The cats in Houston are doin' it, and it's called the "C h oo choo " So ! want everyb od y to get on board: F ir s t you get in a big boss line, and hook up like a tram on the track. When you hear me holler "g e t on there-won't-be-no-tur-nin- b o a rd ," back, so do the choo choo, do the choo choo, do the choo choo. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah... Hi, everybody. W e're Archie Bell and the Drells (Archie is second from right.) 7000’ G r e a t." Cornin' to you, on a dirt road. Good lovin', I got a truck load. So don't you w o rry cause i'm cornin'. I'm a soul man (da da tada da, da da tad a) I'm a soul man, and that ain 't all... "H e lio N B C ’ This is long distance from Austin, Texas. I'm trying to get in touch w ith a T V show, 'So u l I have a bunch of T ra in .' You see Young Americans Club has a super AMERICANS deal for you. nars and sptars ti . ornament s. 6. O pportunities for travel at reduced rates — skiing trip-, tor example. 7. $10,000 A cc id e n ta l Death Insurance. 8. Free traveler’s checks. 9. T h e Y A C ' N ew sletter. A ll told, it’s a hanking bargain, espe­ cially for people like you. See the friendly hankers at Y A C . headquar­ ters in the A m e rica n Ban k Bu ild in g and get .ill the details. You’ll like what \ou hear. T h e “ deal” is membership in Am erican Ban k s Y line A m e rica n 1- Cdub ( Y A C ) , lr''- it -r people in A u stin 18-35 and cost- just three dollars a m onth. For that you cot: I . N o - service-charge chee kine and tree personalized checks 2. Entertain m en t d is c o u n t s hi ch can more than save you the member ship fee each m onth. T Discounts at participating mer- chai its — ai id k a - part k spate, clothing stores and restaurants. 4. Preferred interest rates on loans. 5. Special events, like parties, semi Get A Move On. With U s. American Bank The American National Bank of Austin P.O. Box 22 66 Austin, lexas 78780 American Bank Plaza 512 477-6581 A Federated Capital Corporation Member Member FD1C gip1 m iri|iiBiriiiiBTwtTWffiTfi •Tir*TTm-T Page 30 Image r j J r / ' / J wvV I? !" ' * \ y \ x * J V X V i I , ' V , . r J % ^ N > v \ - ; * \ -v \ n X \ I ? _,., \ V « i \ ' X . ' X r ' * •' IN ' - , ■* • • , > l i t V -» . I t {Editor...................... ; ............... Nicolas Russell M a n a g in g E d i t o r . . . . . , . , . . ............................... Colin H u n ter Associate Editofs ............. *#■•*•*.................A n to n Reicher, la g Fred lun d , S te p h a n ie M a g n a , Robert O w e n s , Bill Pencxak C o n trib u to rs ...................O r e ® Beal, Ave Bonar, W a tt C asey, M ik e G rossberg, Ed Low ry, Robert O w e n s , Tom as P an tin , Beth Powers, D ian a Potts, S u xa n n e Shelton, D ia n a S perberg, Brad S tab lin g ? . . • i j ' e A* I Vt - i% ? I ! r n i J * • r n I ‘ a %- '** A * •’ ** , • *< I * * * ll * JN 0 J '. • Jr * • *► f s r , • ^ V * s * * ' , <*’ ■ * / - ' - • . ‘ t; t * > 1 r * 7 • - » » : \ * * • . ■ • mi * r * ' ' ’ * ‘ ; r . | ,S‘ X r # » j V t , ■ : ’ • ; ?• *. » - ■ » i r < 5 s ' jm ; » , % r ^ * % • v r > ” ■ V* * i s > vt W eekly Arts & E ntertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan Pho to b v N ic o la s R im e !! Page 3 a r t 350-99: American landscapes give picture of changing attitudes 0m jB tea ii SN W m Lum I ' 0 % \ Cotopaxi/' by Frederick E. Church (American) 1 8 2 6 -1 9 0 0 By D I A N A LA R M O R E SPERBERG G e ttin g the s u b je c t to 's it s t i l l " has a l w a y s been a p r o b l e m f o r th e v is u a .ly in c lin e d , w h o lik e to re c o r d f o r p o s t e r it y w h a t th e y see. Take. or e x a m p le , the p e nn y p o r t r a i t p h o t o g r a p h e r of the 1860s. T h e poor g e n tle m a n had to b in d s q u i r m i n g c h i ld r e n to t h e i r c h a i r s and coa x ’e m u ° 3 d o p t a fa c i a l e x p re s s io n th e y c o u ld ke e p fr o z e n the i n t e r ­ m i n a b le d u r a t io n of the e x p o s u re t i m e . C o m p a re d to th e p h o t o g r a p h e r one w o u ld t h i n k th a t th e la n d s c a p e p a i n te r of th a t era had it p r e t t y easy. E v e n a f t e r to t in g o ff his p a ra s o l and easel, the m o u n t a in s and trees he had c a p tu r e d on his c a n v a s r e m a in e d s toc k s t i l l. Th e c u r r e n t e x h i b it io n a t L a g u n a G l o r i a A r t M u s e u m p ro v e s t h a t the o u td o o r a r t i s t m a y have had a r o u g h e r t i m e of it th a n one w o u ld s u r ­ mise. T h o u g h " A m e r i c a n L a n d s c a p e P a in t in g F r o m T e x a s C o lle c tio n s : 1850-1899" re v e a ls t h a t the p a i n t e r s ' s u b je c ts r e m a in e d s till, paceartlStS Way ° f p e r c e i v in g the la n d s c ape m o v e d a t a v e r y ra p id A c o n fu s in g i n s t a l la t io n of the 30 lan d s cap e s in no c h r o n o lo g ic a l or o th e r ty p e of o r d e r p e r m it s th e p u b lic to re -e n a c t th e c o n fu s io n 19th C e n tu r y a r t is t s m u s t h a ve e x p e rie n c e d w h il e s e a rc h in g f o r new te c h n iq u e s - novel a p p ro a c h e s to r e n d e r in g t h a t c o u ld a c c u r a t e ly r e f le c t p e rc e p tio n s a lte r e d by the s e tt lin g of th e W est, th e c a m e r a and the onset of the In d u s t r i a l A ge. T h e d i v e r s i t y of style s a d o p te d to re c o rd these c h a n g in g a tt it u d e s seem s m o r e w id e - r a n g in g w h e n we c a n 't p la c e th e m a t a g la n c e in to th e c o n te x t of s e p a ra te decades We c a n 't ig n o re the huge d iffe r e n c e s in p a in tin g s th a t m a r k th e r o m a n t i c , often re lig io u s w a y of v i e w i n g the la n d s c a p e a nd the l a t e r p re c is e ly r e a l is t ic re n d e r in g s of the s c e n e ry - e s p e c ia lly w h en d i s p a r a t e w o r k s hang side by side. The e x h i b it io n in cre a se s one's u n d e r s t a n d in g of the p e rio d w i t h o u t se e m in g d id a c tic . Q u o ta tio n s f r o m W a l t W h i t m a n on l a r g e - p r i n t w a ll labels t h r o w us b a c k in to th e era, so we can le a rn w i t h i n the c o n te x t of the age. lf we a re r e l u c t a n t to be k id n a p e d by the q u o ta tio n s , d r a m a t i c l ig h t in g en su re s o u r v o l u n t a r y consent. T h e s p o t l i g h t in g induces o u r w illin g n e s s to be t r a n s p o r t e d into a n o th e r t i m e m u c h in th e w a y th a t stage c o n v e n tio n s in d u c e us to suspend o u r senses of d is b e lie f a t the th e a te r. F r o m o u r ne w v a n ta g e p oint, the e x h i b it io n be g ins to m a k e sense and the p a in tin g s begin to e x p la in th e m o t iv e s th a t s p u r r e d th e i r c re a to rs . In s t a ll a t i o n p ro p s c o n t r ib u t e to o u r u n d e r s t a n d in g . F o r e x ­ a m p le , o p e ra glasses a r e c h a in e d to p ly w o o d b a r r ic a d e s w h ic h p r e v e n t the v i e w e r f r o m c o m in g c lo s e r th a n IO fe e t to tw o la rg e p a in tin g s . In he 191h C e n tu ry , a r t s h o w p ie c es w e r e c u s t o m a r i l y sca n n e d in th is fashio n , b lo c k in g ou t the fr a m e , the b e tt e r to t r a n s p o r t th e o n lo o k e r in to an i n s p ir i n g la n d sc a p e . The p u b l ic of the t i m e p r o b a b l y d e r iv e d C h u r c h f n i R « ST h e ‘ u ^ th ♦ lands f r 0 m " C o ta P ° * i ' " P a n t e d by F r a n k c e le b r a te s and r e c o n f i r m s th e g l o r io u s b e a u ty i m p u t e to r e l a t i v e l y u n e x p lo r e d P,° neer m e n t a l i t y lik e d ^ Also, o d d -c o lo re d w a ll s r e m i n d v ie w e r s t h a t p a in tin g s h a ve not a l w a y s been hung on s t e r ile m u s e u m - w h i t e . The d a r k e a r t h y s a lm o n and s m o k e y blue g r a y a p p r o x i m a t e the w a r m t h and d a r k n e s s th a t c h a r a c t e r i z e d liv i n g ro o m s in w h ic h som e of these p a in tin g s no d o u b t o c c u p ie d the p la ce of h o n or ab o v e th e m a n t le . The d i f f e r e n e in the a tt it u d e s w h ic h in f o r m e d w o r k s in te n d e d f o r the r u r a l p a r l o r o r th e p u b lic t o u r is e m p h a s iz e d by h a n g in g t h e m side by side. T h o m a s M o r a n 's b r i l l i a n t v ie w of th e " C l i f f s of G re e n R i v e r , " r a d i c a l l y d i f f e r s f r o m th e s m a l l u n d a te d p a i n ti n g by A l b e r t B ie r s t a d t n e a rb y . W h ile the G re e n R iv e r , th e b u tte s and th e s k y b r e a k up M o r a n 's l ig h t lik e a th o u s a n d p r is m s , " W h i t e M o u n t a i n " lo o m s a d a r k o liv e g re e n and g r a y . B i e r s t a d t ' s m o o d y la n d s c a p e c o uld c o n tin u e to in duce c o n t e m p la t io n even a f t e r y e a r s of s i t t i n g a b o v e a f i r e p l a c e ; M o r a n 's fl a s h y r e n d e r in g , h o w e v e r, d e r iv e s its s tr e n g th f r o m its a b i l i ­ ty to im p r e s s m o m e n t a r i l y . L a n d s c a p e s p a in te d by th e s a m e a r t i s t a t i n t e r v a l s of s e v e ra l y e a rs re v e a l how i n d iv i d u a l p a i n te r s re sp o n d e d to c h a n g in g p e rc e p tio n s of the w o r ld . F o u r w o r k s by G e o rg e In n is in the u p s ta ir s g a l l e r y tr a c e his in to a p ro g re s s io n f r o m f l a m b o y a n t r o m a n t i c i s m t h r o u g h r e a l is m s tyle c lo s e ly a p p r o x i m a t i n g im p r e s s i o n is m . L i k e Innis, J o hn F. K e n s e tt to o k his w o r k f r o m a s t y l i s t i c p o in t h a v ­ ing its o r ig in s in the r o m a n t i c Hudson R iv e r school to a s ty le r e f le c t iv e of a s in c e re t u r n - o f - t h e - c e n t u r y a p p r e c i a t i o n f o r u n a d o rn e d n a tu re . K e n s e tt's " S t u d y on Lon g Is la n d S o u n d " m a k e s no e f f o r t to im p r o v e the s ho re's s im p le b e a u ty . A b io g r a p h ic a l d e s c r ip tio n of the a r t i s t hung on the m u s e u m h a l lw a y w a ll, te lls us t h a t each of K e n s e tt's l a t e r p a in tin g s w as " s o t r u e to its l o c a l i t y t h a t a n y y a c h t s m a n c o u ld te ll w h e th e r the sh ore d e p ic te d w as n e a r N e w p o r t or M a n c h e s t e r " A v e r y s till v ie w of the " M i s s i s s i p p i R iv e r , Q u in c y , I l l i n o i s " p a in te d by R o b e rt O n d e r d o n k in 1899 c o m p le te s th is tr e n d a w a y f r o m the r o m a n t i c . T h e q u ie t w o r k d e s c rib e s a m o o d t h a t w as t o t a l l y i n c o m p a t i ­ ble w it h e a r l i e r v i r tu o s o a t t e m p t s to in c lu d e e v e r y G o d - m a d e b e a u tifu l sce n ic e le m e n t in to th e c o n fin e s of one s h o w y ca n v a s . W i t h o u t being p h o to r e a lis tic , it is v e r y m u c h lik e a p h o to g r a p h in its m o n o c h r o m a t i c , s e e m in g ly o b j e c t i v e r e n d e r in g . T he e x h i b it io n ig n o re s the issue of how A m e r i c a n t r e n d s in p a in tin g p a r a lle le d th e E u ro p e a n m o v e m e n t f r o m a C a s p a r D a v id F r i e d r i c h R o m a n t i c is m to a G u s ta v e C o u rb e t r e a l is m . A n d th e show n e g lec ts the issue of how m u c h c o m p e t it io n f r o m p h o to g r a p h y in flu e n c e d a r t i s t i c t r e a t m e n t of the la n d scape . A b r ie f c h r o n o lo g y c i t i n g h i s t o r i c a l eve n ts d u r in g the p e rio d m a r k s the m u s e u m 's o n ly a t t e m p t to r e l a te the p a i n ­ tin g s to t h e i r era. In n e g le c tin g these p e r i p h e r a l c o n ce rn s, th e e x h i b it io n s h a r p l y focuses on o u ts t a n d in g g e n e r a lit ie s of A m e r i c a n la n d s c a p e p a in tin g in the second h a lf of the last c e n t u r y . T h e fe w f r i l l s show re v e a ls the g e n e ra l c h a r a c t e r of the p e rio d and p ro v id e s a s olid basis upon w h ic h stu d en ts of th e era and stu d e n ts of p a i n t i n g can d r a w th e ir ow n co n ­ clu sio n s. Page 2 l o O 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J o l o K i O V I E M A R Q U E E 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O I O I o f O I o * J L f . . 2- £ ^ j L - touch ♦ IN C ID E N T A T P H A N T O M H I L L ’ «6 R o b e rt F u lte r Jo ce lyn t a n s a m in io n d o lla rs a g o ld A d its to r 'w o d e sp e ra te m en and a t ‘onae " O j - m d m ite s o f dese rt A lta i at h e a t m o u n t s n c o ld A p a c h e a n d b u lle ts 74 th riju Q t a Z U L U " t e r r o r 64 S ta n le y B a k e r, j. t k H a w k os S tory based o r rn a c tu a l a tta c k bv thousands of Z u lu * apa in st a h a n d fu l of Br 1 sn sold ie-s. a i :h won th e m t i V ictp r.-a Crosses tr.r va tor in l| W 1 1.80 2 D E S IR E E " Sa M a r i n i B ra n d o , je a n S im m ons N a pole on and h is th w a r te d f ir s t lo ve , d a u g h te r of a s ilk m er c h a n t Ho.v 'he c o u rs e o t h is to ry la te r m e e tin g s change them It OC 6, ' O V E R L A N D E R *" t i . 30 >■ o r-c p .n g s to ry o f a d a rin g ban d c t c a b le m e n w h o tra v e l 2 OOO m ite s acro ss n o rth e rn A u s tr a lia nu r in g W o rld W a r it 4 SH AD O W O V E R E L V E R O N " 68 ja m e s F r a n c .sous L e s lie N e ls o n One good ft an m a n a g e s to ta ke on Sn e n t ir " c o r ru p t tow n. the ■ ■»bos* wa ts peep • fo llo w in g me m u rd e r pf a young boy DV the ’ ow n Shbr t f »s deep -eared tftfW rn a tt . j s p a rk it a r m tv and r> fa n M o n d a y ■Th e C A R D IN A S L A D A M A OE LA S C A M E L IA ! " D U F T Y ■ a m o s C o b u rn ja m e s M a s o n , a f l o r e t w in g in T a n g le r s * * p e r >uaa< la it b r o th e r s to h e lp p r a t e a r a s h .5 u r u to t h e ir f a t h e r w o o h a s ftr o w N u n lit th e y to n g to r r e v e n g e > . " L E A G U E OF G E N T L E M E N " ii k f t s a r i n s , N tg e i P a t r ic k F ir a m r o b b e r , H e r e c r u it s sc n he g e ts fr o m a rm y file s met set af io n a lo n g m i l i t a r y fin e s la n k .1 T u n e st c f c a y t OO I ) . 'C A R D IN A L - t oo It 68 Tom T y ro n , C a rol L y n le y On the eve of h is o rd in a tio n as a c a rd in a l a p r ie s t re v ie w s h is b f* b e g in n in g w ith his f ir s ' p a ris h , a y e a r's le a v e of ab sco nce fo llo w in g a fa m ily tra g e d y and his w o rk to he lp v ic tim s o f the X K K and the N a zis 'CODE NAME: HERACLITUS" b l S ta n le y B a ke r J a c k H e s s to n A n A m e ric a n p ilo t shot do w n o v e r K o re a a n d n e a r d e a th is b ro u g h t b a c k to lite b u t loses hts conscience, e m o tio n s & m e m o rie s as a r e s u it of b ra in d a m a g e A secret g o v e rn m e n t o rg a n iz a tio n d e cides he w o u ld m a k e ’ he p e rfe c t spy ana sends h im on an a ss ig n m e n t th a t leads to m y s te r y and d a n g e ro u s in te rn a tio n a l In tr ig u e I OO i i " S T R A N G E L O V E OF M A R T H A IV E R S ' 46 K ir k D o ugla s 8, B a rb a ra S ta n w y c k W om an who m u rd e re d her a u m as a c h ild m a n es a a tness to th,-- c r m e & coon ‘ .nos h e r se.1' bein g b la ck rn I led l A f « ? c f r « $ B c l C S V HOO n T h a t TENNESSEE B EA T­ S' M in !).* P e a n M r r le T ra v e rs A no gee 0 g u ita r p a v e r steal fro m and in ju re s a n e ig h b o r m d takes to m e ro a d . Y e a rs la te r he becom es fa m o u s and T ie s to m a k e u p fo r his p re v io u s • b e h a v io r. IO TELL TH EM W IL L IE BOY is HE w e ­ it ft,’ R o b e rt R e d fo rd . K a th a r in e Ross t h * d r a t ia t ic - to r v of an A m e r -a n In d ia n 's sea rch to r id e n tity the w o r id refu ses to grant CAPTAIN NEW M AN M D ' 64 G r e g o r y R e e k T o n y C u rtis , A n gm D ic k in s o n H e a d of p s y c h -a tr-e w a rd at A r m y h o s p ita l % a ss s t d b y a y o u n g o r d e r i . w h o h a s a n rn ,• < k n o t r tor h e lp in g ’ h® .pa ti a lit $ S OQ • OO l l CS t i . "CROSBY c a s e - J a s o n . A; an 34 w . " I D o cto rs rt 1 stre ss and h e r b o y fr eng becom e the p rim e suspe cts w hen •■■m th * g a llo w s and m a ke s h im his f in w e ir d ex iv r im e n ts S a t u r d a f os JU S T IC E O F T H E W E S T " ja y S d verh eels C la y to n M oore, The Lon e Lan a i • .m d Tonto don one of th e r best d isg u is e s tn t. k a cw n a m illio n d o tie r oo*d s h ip m e n t ■t ten - y a d a r in g o a n o of out! w . L a te r they - ash w th a ru th le s s gang of rn yr a u g e rs w ee dun dow n ars e ld e r ly m a t v a- and • ta g * a la s t rn aute Search rot ’ he p ro o f to save a m a l’ a b o u t to hang fo r a f tried ro b b e ry 'W O R L O O F A B B O T T It, C O S T E L L O " ’ A b b o tt *"■ H fa m o u s scenes as ..cly C p ste iio C u m etfy h ig h lig h ts th* rrH-s? P o p u la r A " b o t t & C o stello - v g «, O n F irs t* Tie and h a u g h ty N in e tie s fro m " S u c k P r iv a t e s - -The ’ ■ ' ' • - m r ja fe s n w fl 2 38 5 '• - 2 30. .41 !,0 E " av t it a n ic l a D A M A CE LA C A M E L IA S " Tuero. L in a M ontes. No synop sis ».00 l l . " S C A R E D S T IF F " '• 'arr. 5- D ean M a rtin . J e r r y L e w is ‘ ar . dees w ith ms busboy frie n d to ;■ ” / ta te r g ro u n d They w in g yip on M y s te ry (stan d v h s f, th e y d is c o v e r t hey- r e n o t as safe a* they th o u q h f th e y 'd b e ’ fin g e r rn . " O V E P L A NO E R S " » 8 OO • ii up a g sro y pf a a a rm g b an g o f c a ttle m e n w h o 'r a v e ! 2,000 m ile s ‘ cross northern A js t r a lia d o r ng Woe ic Afar 11 10-30 IO " S H E " sir Sula A n d re ss. John R ic h a rd s o n TS e n g . sh n .ut. A r '■ jie s h n e . * g iv e n a m ap and $ rid !-,y a b e a u t-fu i w o m a n . 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Y o u n g m an P u rsues h is tic m ..-.idol tendenc * s on the s tre e ts of Los A n g e le s, w h ile on the w a , to h is re g u la r sessions w ith his psychiatrist. 12:30 12 / ' O U R M A N I N H A V A N A " •60 A le c G u.nness, M a u re e n O 'H a ra . H a v a n a v a c u u m c le a n e r c o m p a n y a g e n t, n e e d in g m o n e y , is re c ru ite d in to British secret s e rv ic e . Me sends o ft pho ney re p o rts , " r e c r u it s - f ic titio u s age n ts and " d is c o v e r s " m y s te rio u s in s ta lla tio n s 2:0 0 7 " I N C I D E N T I N S A N F R A N C I S C O " 7 0 R -c h a rd R ile y , C h ris C o n n e lly C ru s a d in g youn g n e w s p a p e rm a n rn n o c e n c e o f a n a ccuse d m u rd e re r to p ro v e m e t r ie s THIS W E E K I l i f e H TEKflSUniOnPRESEnTS I c / b v j * v » y i w m ( v t t h e T a p o strY designed b ed sp read s from S nd ia and P a k is ta n . I nKK r lSi! I H E T E X A S I TAVERN e r a s e s TUESDAY D o u g D a y Fro ® WEDNESDAY D is co N ig h t Fr®e THURSDAY Jess D . G a y H appy Hour All N ight FRI. AND SAT. T h e P o i n t Cover: 5O' UT ID, $1 other SUNDAY P o l k a N i g h t Free M O N D A Y I 'm No A n g e l 7 and 8 :4 5 p.m . Burdine Aud. TUESDAY T h is Is la n d E a r th ^ Pm B att* Aud. WEDNESDAY E v e n D w a r f s S t a r t e d S m a ll 7 and 9 pm Burdine Aud. T h e E d u c a tio n o f S o n n y THURSDAY C a rs o n 7 and 9 pm B att* Aud. FRI A ND SAT. T h e W in d a n d t h e L io n 8 and 10 pm Jotter Aud. BUNDAY The A f r ic a n Q u e e n 7 and 9 pm j „ t e r A u d. m y riad of p attern s available in all s iz e s and co lo rs fo r u se a s wall R an gin gs, fu rn itu re cotters, c u rta in s and (o f c o u rs e ) b ed sp read s. T h e finest in quality at affordab le p rice s, l * 1 5 0 4 S a n (Antonio f t l ^ S iV ^ l T W W eekly Arts & Entertainm ent Supplem ent To The Daily Texan Page 31 Good oF '‘Cookie” Grubbs wouldn’t believe what we’ve done to the flapjack. T h e G re at A m erican Flapjack. It satisfied th e hungries of m an y a co w p u n c h e r in its day, an d th e ch u c k w ag o n boss h ad a w ay of co oking th em th at will go d o w n in flapjack history. But let’s face it, a m a n could get aw ful “ u sed to' ol C o o k ie 's recipe. A flapjack w as a flapjack w as a flapjack ex cep t at Flapjack C an y o n . Flapjack C an y o n is a re sta u ra n t th at specializes in a w ide variety of flapjacks, waffles an d om elettes. T he G reat A m erican Flapjack has co m e alive! Unlike C o o k ie ’s flapjacks the only thing y o u 're going to get used to at Flapjack C a n y o n is the delicious m en u , the quick c o u rte o u s service a n d o u r re aso n ab le prices. W hat else could you ask for! O h y eah , co m e anytim e, w e 're o p e n 2 4 h o u rs a day. B et ol’ C oo kie w o u ld n 't flip you an y flapjacks at 3 :0 0 in the m orning like w e will. 1817 Sooth Lamar, Austin,Texas 441-3701 Page 32 I m a g e s 'La Chienne" premieres ... at last. Eddie Harris— Signifying Saxologist See Page 11 (_v^ Toma* P antin FU i^, [ML N i c o la s Russell