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 Un i v er si t y of Texas a t Aus ti n Twenty-Two Pages Vol. 76, No. 153 News and Edit orial 471-4591 Austin, Texas, W edn esday, June I, 1977 Fift een Cents D is p la y A d v e r t is i n g : 471-1865 R i K i n p s * ; O f f i r A A n d C l a s s i f i e d s : 471-5244 s c z s i * » * u * a LBJ $$, gay ban among new laws By EARL AUSTIN State Reporter While the 65th Legislature handled bills concerning the entire state, much legislation was aimed right down the street Of the more than 3,500 bills introduced, several proposals dealt direct­ ly with the University. Bills passed during the session concerning the University in­ clude: • An appropriation of $227 million to the University, including a $400,000 grant to the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs, to finance operations for the next two years. clude: • A bill by Sen Peyton McKnight, D-Tyler, to transfer the buildings, land and facilities of the E ast Texas Chest Hospital from the governance of the Texas Board of Health Resources to the University Board of Regents. Signed by Gov. Dolph Briscoe, the proposal is now law • A rider, by Rep. Bill Ceverha, R-Dallas, to the state general appropriations bill expressing the “ intent of the Legislature” that university adm inistrators “ shall use all reasonable, legal means possible to prohibit the use of state facilities by any organization which seeks to foster or promote illegal activities, including homosexual organizations.” Ed Martin, Texas Students Association public information of­ ficer, noted. “ The rider is so vague that it will likely mean nothing.’ The governor still can exercise an item veto over the legislation. • A resolution by Sen. Oscar H. Mauzv, D-Dallas, requesting a two-year study by the Coordinating Board of the Texas College and University System of the college loan program. • Another Mauzy bill requiring prior Coordinating Board ap­ proval of campus construction costing over $500,000 This legislation is designed to halt unnecessary construction bv un­ iversities. he said • A proposal by Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin. exempting stu­ dent employes such as teaching assistants from the Teacher Retirement System. Significant bills which died in the last stages of legislation in­ • A proposal to change the Election Code concerning student voting residence stating, “ A student may choose whether to claim his residence to be where his home was before he became a student or to be where he is living while attending school ” The bill passed the House but died on the Senate floor during the last night of the session. • A bill by Rep John Hoestenbach, D-Odessa. to limit the percentage of courses which might be taught by a teaching assistant in a single department. After passing the House in March, the bill never received a Senate hearing • An amendment to the Texas Education Code sponsored by Sen. Walter Mengden, R-Houston, to require that question­ naires for grants, fellowships and financial assistance from state colleges and universities "m ay not contain any question or inquiry directly or indirectly pertaining to the ethnic, racial, religious or national origin of the student or his family except as required by federal law. The bill passed the Senate Committee on Education but died on the floor as the Legislature adjourned Briscoe consents to special session By EARL AUSTIN State Reporter Gov. Dolph Briscoe announced Tues­ day he will call a special session of the 65th Legislature if House and Senate education com m ittees can agree on a compromise public school finance bill. A House-Senate conference committee com prom ise proposal to aid public schools by approximately $900 million, died in the closing minutes of the regular session Monday night. This forced the governor either to call a special session or let school districts operate under a two-year-old bill. Briscoe asked Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby and House Speaker Bill Clayton to “activate their respective education committees to begin preparation of a bill.” "Assuming completion of this assign­ ment and upon concurrence of the leadership of the House and Senate, I shall call a special session,” Briscoe said The session probably would not con­ vene until the middle of July, he added I have no doubt that (concurrence) will be forthcoming,” he said. “ It was close the last night,. The bulk of problems can be resolved prior to the call and permit swift action by the Legislature. “ No legislative priority exceeds the obligation to improve public education while giving taxpayers fair and equitable treatm ent,” he added. Briscoe expressed hope that the ses­ sion also could deal with a utility sales tax relief bill which died on the Senate floor with the close of the regular ses­ sion. “ I regret the Legislature did not pass utility tax relief and shall continue to work for this proposal,” he said. The public school finance and utility sales tax reduction program s were among the m ajor interests of the gover­ nor when the regular session began in January. They were “ the two m ajor programs that I recommended to the Legislature that were not adopted by this session,” he noted. The governor said he will confine the special session to the education and utili­ ty bills. “ Many requests will be m ade,” he said, “ but none of them are included in this proposal.” Briscoe has been opposed to calling special sessions for any reason in the past. He did call a three-day emergency Supreme Court decision Union seniority OKd ©New York Times WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 Tuesday that seniority systems that perpetuate the effects of past racial discrimination, placing blacks at a disad­ vantage to whites in the competition for better jobs and other benefits, were not necessarily illegal. The court found, specifically, that Ti­ tle VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 does not prohibit the use of “ bona fida” seniority systems that perpetuate effects of discrimination that occurred before Title VII took effect, on July 2, 1965. As long as there is no intent to dis­ criminate, the court said, employers and unions may continue to use the seniority systems. The court held that Congress, in pass­ ing the act. intended to allow the con­ tinued "routine application” of seniority systems, “ even where the em ployer’s pre-A ct d isc rim in a tio n re su lte d in whites having greater existing seniority rights than blacks. “ Although a seniority system in­ evitably tends to perpetuate the effects of pre-Act discrimination in such cases, the congressional judgment was that Ti­ tle VII should not outlaw the use of ex­ isting seniority lists and thereby destroy or water down the vested seniority rights Police find goods recovered ap­ University police proximately $16,000 worth of Univer­ sity equipment Tuesday afternoon, the Texan learn ed . However, after several calls to UTPD, officers refused to comment on the recovery until an official state­ ment could be prepared UTPD Chief Donald Cannon told the Texan that “ We don’t have any names or facts that we can release at this tim e.” of em ployes sim ply b ecau se th e ir employer had engaged in discrimination prior to the ac t,” the court said, in an opinion by Justice Potter Stewart. The ruling, in a case from Texas in­ volving truck drivers, was a substantial setback for civil rights advocates. The decision rejects the views of the Equal Employment Opportunity Com­ mission and the Justice Departm ent that such seniority systems are invalid. It also rejects the sim ilar views and fin­ dings by numerous lower federal courts. According to the dissenters, Justices Thurgood M arshall and William J. Brennen Jr., six courts of appeals have held "without a single dissent” in more than 30 cases that Title VII does not “ im­ munize" this type of seniority system. In addition, the dissenters said, “two other courts of appeals have indicated their agreement, also without dissent.” Beyond that, the high court, in another involving an airline case Tuesday, stewardess, ruled that in certain cir­ cumstances a seniority system might also be allowed to perpetuate effects of an act of discrimination that occurred after the effective date of the statute. th a t w h e re The c o u rt said the “ d is c rim in a te e ” does not m ake a “ timely” charge complaining of the act of discrimination, in compliance with the rules regarding the time limits within which com plaints m ust be filed, a sen io rity sy stem p erp e tu a tin g the effects of the alleged discrimination “ is not unlawful.” The vote was again 7-2, with Marshall and Brennan dissenting. This tim e, Justice John Paul Stevens wrote for the majority. In this case, the type of discrimination that allegedly occurred was sex dis­ crimination It appeared to clearly apply ra c ia l d isc rim in a tio n as well, to however. « Moluccan tears violence -UPI T elep h o to T h * leader of the Moluccan group that la holding hostages in a Dutch train and school forecasts Tues­ day in Holland a “violent end to the demands a r* not met. (Related story, sieges” lf the Page 3.) Drug, medical lobbies block consumer boon (Editor’s Note: this is the first of a three-part analysis on generic and brand name drugs.) By JOHN HAVENS Investigative Reporter A powerful drug m anufacturers' lobby, assisted by the Texas Medical Associa­ tion, has killed legislation that would have provided less expensive prescrip­ tion drugs for consumers. House Bill IO, sponsored by Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Houston, would have allowed pharmacists to substitute less expensive generic drugs for more expen­ sive brand name counterparts. Fourteen out-of-state drug manufac­ turers, including Eli Lilly, the nation s largest manufacturer, managed to bottle up the S enate Human Resources Committee and to prevent it from reaching the Senate floor for a vote. the bill in PRESCRIPTION DRUGS are named by the United States Adopted Names the Council, organized American Medical Association (AMA), the American Pharm aceutical Associa­ tion (APhA) and the U.S. Pharmacopeia! Convention, Inc. in 1964 by —■UPI T *l*photo Gov. Briscoe session in 1973 to reduce the highway speed limit to 55 miles per hour to comp­ ly with a federal law threatening loss of federal highway funds. T he g o v e r n o r c o m m e n d e d th e L eg islatu re for p assin g a m edical m alpractice bill “ under very difficult circum stances,” and for handling the worst highway funding crisis of this generation.” He also praised the body for producing the "m ost comprehensive crim inal rehabilitation ju stice and program ever enacted.” wednesday Cloudy mornings ... Clouds will prevail Wednesday and Thursday mornings, giving way to sunshine in the afternoons. Winds will be light and variable. High Wednesday will be near 90, with an overnight low in the upper 60s. Portland evens series ... Maurice Lucas led the streaking Portland Trail Blazers to a series tying victory over Philadelphia Tuesday. Related story, Page 9. Not'The Greatest1... Muhammad Ali’s film biography, "The Greatest,” reinforces the fighter’s arrogant image. Related story, Page 10. G rrr... A dog bit a girl at the Northwest Park pool Tuesday. Unless the doq is found, the girl must receive rabies shots. Related story, Page 2. The name given a new drug by the council is its generic name, but since names are usually polysyllabic and dif­ ficult to remember, spell or pronounce, drug m anufacturers give them brand names. The effect is that a given drug has two names The problem is further complicated because a given generic drug may be manufactured or marketed by several companies, each providing a different brand name. For exam ple, the g en eric drugs glutethimide, propoxyphene and chlor­ diazepoxide have respective brand names of Doriden, Darvon and Librium. A prescribing physician may choose from as many as eight different brands of a generic drug on the market. HB IO would have allowed the phar­ macist to choose a less expensive brand than the physician prescribed, reducing costs to the consumer. Doctors and m anufacturers argued in that cheaper prices would result poorer q u ality drugs for p a tie n ts, resulting in health hazards Doctors also charged that allowing substitution would jeopardize traditional physician- patient-pharmacist relationship. the IN RECENT YEARS the APhA, the pharm acist's professional organization, has charged that the drug m anufacturers are guilty of "exploitation, profiteering and lack of social responsibility.” A 1974 article in the APhA journal asserted that “ new drugs are often in­ troduced to m aintain high p ro fits,” which are enhanced by drug manufac­ turers’ 17-year patent protection Drugs protected by patents normally are very expensive. Medrol 4mg (Up­ john) costs $15.60 per IOO, Kenacort 4mg. (Squibb) $17.57 per IOO and Aristocort 4mg (Lederle) $15.67 per IOO. P rice differences are substantial betw een d rugs m a rk e ted by th e ir generic names and those m arketed by brand names A generic diphenydramine 50mg (Kasar Labs) costs $5.50 per 1.000 while Benadryl, (Parke-Davts) sells for $2 74 per IOO A generic prednisone 5mg. (Moore, H L Drug Exchange) costs $4 IO per the Scheming 1,000 while Mertlcoyten brand, sells for $2 24 per IOO. NATIONAL RETAIL sales of am ­ picillin capsules during 1975 exceeded $25 million According to a survey of nine d ifferen t brands of am p icillin (a derivative of penicillin), prices ranged from $6 to $18.74 per IOO capsules I‘aul Davis, an official of the Texas said P h a rm a c e u tic a l A ssociation, Bristol laibs, which m arkets ampicillin under its brand name polycillin for $18.74 per KH) capsules, also sells its product to Smithkline. Then Smithkline m arkets it under the brand name SK-Ampicillin for $7 25 per IOO capsules. Dr. Jim Doluisio, dean of the Universi­ ty College of Pharmacy, pointed out that Bristol also got the state contract for ampicillin, which it sells to the state for $3 90 per IOO capsules. Proponents of the bill argued that if passed, it would have allowed substitu­ tion SK-Ampicillin for prescriptions call­ ing for Polycillin, and the passing on of savings to consumers. leg islation also would have The prohibited the pharmacist from sub­ stituting a more expensive drug than the drug originally prescribed The Texas Pharm aceutical Associa­ tion estimated that annual savings to the public would have been $77 million dollars had the bill been enacted. Towery, aide to LeMaistre, will quit today By SUSAN ROGERS University Reporter K e n n eth T o w e ry , a s s i s t a n t to Chancellor Charles LeMaistre, will an­ nounce his resignation from the Univer­ sity System Wednesday to manage the state offices of U.S. Sen. John Tower, the Texan has learned Towery replaces Bill Keener, who resigned in February, 1977. A member of the University System staff since September, 1976, Towery the sen a to r’s previously served as W ashington p re s s s e c r e ta r y , a d ­ ministrative assistant and 1966 cam ­ paign manager. He was executive director of the com­ m ittee in charge of former President Nixon's Texas campaign in 1968 and became deputy secretary of the U.S. In­ formation Agency under the first Nixon administration the offices, Towery described in Austin, Houston and Dallas, as exten­ sions of Tower’s Washington office, meant to deal with constituents and keep Tower briefed on current state issues. They are not supposed to be cam ­ paign offices. They should not be in­ volved in the campaign,” he said. HOWEVER, as a senior staff member, Towery concedes that he will probably be involved in hiring the campaign staff. In addition to mechanical running of the offices, Towery will be the “ eyes and ears” of the senator, advising him of voter preferences and regulating infor­ mation flow from state voter groups. “ There are also people in the state that the senator or any politician checks with periodically on issues, economic or otherwise,” he said Towery was not sure of his job title. “ I am not overwhelmed by job titles. State adm inistrator or executive officer would be close enough,” he said. I have enjoyed being here, enjoyed working with these people. I am looking forward to getting back into an area I know, in which I have some expertise,” he added Towery said he does not anticipate returning to the University System, but does not wish to “ close off any bridges behind m e.” Obviously, I ’ll help the University anyway I can, from within or w ithout,” he said. Dog bites girl at park; shots may be necessary A 15-year-old girl was bitten by a dog at the Northwest Park pool at 5:30 p m. Tuesday. Terne Watt, 1102 Alegna St., spoke to a boy who was with the dog and claimed to be its owner, but she did not find out if the dog has had its rabies shots If the dog. a large, long-haired, light-brown animal with white markings is not found, the victim will have to undergo a painful series of shots to guard against rabies Please contact 452-3402 with any informa­ tion concerning the dog or its whereabouts P a g e 2 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ W e d n e s d a y , J u n e I, 1977 Ethics commission to counter finance disclosure proposal By ER IC W HARRISON City Reporter With City Council member Betty Himmelblau • proposed change* to the Financial Diacloture Or* dint nee coming before the council thia week, the Ethic* Review Commistion decided Tuetday to form it* own le t of counterproposal* In the meantime, the commistion drafted new procedure* designed to ensure that the board ' remain* within th* sphere of impartiality H IM M E LB LA U , a longtime critic of th* Finan­ cial Disclosure Ordinance, called the commission "a witchhunt” after it stepped up enforcement ac­ tivities two weeks ago The commission voted in mid-May to ask the city attorney to prosecute Don Kylberg, a Plum­ bing Code Board of Appeals member who refused to file a statement because he considered It "an invasion of private matters TWO OTHER city board members, one a member of the Ethics Review Commission itself, resigned in protest of the ordinance. If convicted in Municipal Court, Kylberg faces a fine of up to 1200 for each day he is found in viola­ tion of the law ' My amendment doesn’t lim it the power of the ordinance,” Himmelblau said, " it merely allows it to do what it was designed to do and makes it less cumbersome” H IM M E L B L A U ’S ordinance would exempt members of all commissions from filing a finan­ cial statement except those on the Planning Com­ mission, the Board of Equal lis t Ion and the Zoning Board of Adjustment In addition, It would • Require only sources of income to be iden­ tified not the amounts of income and rates of in­ terest • Require identification of sources of income in excess of $500 The existing ordinance requires the identification of all sources of income ex­ ceeding 1350 • Restrict identification of real estate holdings to property within five miles of Austin, rather than all property owned regardless of location. • Require filing of statements only once a year, in the spring, instead of having to file an updated statement in October The Ethics Review Commission decided Tues­ day to request that City Council hold a public hearing on the ordinance at which time it will pre­ sent a set of counterproposals The proposals will be formulated at the June 8 commissioner's meeting Commissioner C J Carl moved early in the meeting not to pressure late filers of financial statements "as long as they get them in” but withdrew the motion when other commissioners disagreed The commission decided to continue its practice of not requesting prosecution unless a citizen makes a complaint. C U RR EN TLY, two board members have not filed financial statements One, Janie Harrison, a school teacher on the Historic Landmark Com­ mission. sent word that she had intended to file but was swamped with work. The other, Sam Jackson, an attorney, said he wasn't even sure he was still on the Natural Resources and Environmental Quality Board since he had missed more meetings than are illowed Jackson expressed misgivings about having to file so detailed a statement but said he intended "to file and resign ” Pottery Classes Individual Instruction All m a ter ia ls provided OU (till w rit flay at- apt Th* (telly T«i«n a itudani rv#w»©*p#r *t Th* l'M v# r*ity ai T«««» at A UMM rn l l Tar** k u ia r i ru& i.i #u«o» ut twat u i mvaraity iia iw n Auaun Tai St volant Publication* D r* war U l'iU » a f*it* Sutton A bush*) ay Ta* aa TX* p a in Taian ta pubJiihad Munday Tuaadey Wednaeday Thursday and Prt- tan ta publiifcad Munday Tuaaday, 1mm ii %* hotlday and n i m t*rif# l* fey .nd r.saa pn*U |a paid at Auatin Ta* ii a ir apt holiday and aiam period* fecund ria ** poet*** __ ______ __ a** >#»* i nntriM itioni w ill a* at raptad ay lalapivon* af I-M il at th* adttortal o ff lea f a ta l StudaiM PubiM anana Building I \n or al lh * na*** laboratory ( ommualcaUoe H utting A 4 IM - iruMiiri** ronrarm ni dan vary and > Unwilled advancing should a* mad* lr. Tse Building I MO <#7l OSM and display advartiaing in TSP Building I HO IT. SMA Th* national advancing rapraaanuuv* of Th* (telly Tarar ia National Educational Advartiaing B a r*lr* Inc MO Laaington Av* Saw York N Y , MMT aiiy Ta*/ Th* l>ttr» T a ta r tuba* riba* to tm tad Plata International and Maw York Tim ** th* and x-ta tad Cai Saw* fe rvics Th* Tatar I* a member of th* Assoc ta tad Coll Nawiptpsr Vmthwaat Journalism < utter*** American Nawapapar PuMiahart Association ita l* Prat* Association th* Tats# Daily THE DAILY TEXAN IL M V KIPTION RATES S r MM KH SESSION t m Pick*! up on campus Pu ked up no campus - general public tty mail lr U I A I' T atalanta faculty alif! ON#. SKteK.STEK KAU. OR IP R IN ti, UTT TI Pi. tad up on campus baile student fa* Picked up on rampui Picked aa on campus general public h mall ut Tataa tty mail outside Tataa within I* S A lf T faculty ataff I I 00 to o T JO » n I Aft 6 T9 IS ut) 14 OO M orning, A fternoon, E ven in g S e ttlo n i THE 5TH STREET STUDIO 119 E. 5th Coll 10om to 6pm 4 7 7 -0 4 1 3 TWO SEMESTERS KAU. ANO SPRING) t m TI I T (acuity ataff I M Puked up cm campus Pi. tad up cm campus general public 12 OO 24 0(1 tty mall in Tataa W OO tty mail outside Tataa within P A A fend order* and addraa* changa* to TKXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, P O Bo* PUB NO 140*40 D Auatin Tataa T T H or lo T IP Huildmg P l BUD I EXTENSION EVENING CLASSES REGISTRATION V::pX zV J.T m' AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN Jo* C. Thompson Conference Conter 24th and Red River ( N o r t h of LBJ Library) CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 6 and 7 (Final exams scheduled for August I and 2) COURSE OFFERINGS IN Accounting American Studies Anthropology Astronomy Biology Botany Business Law Chemistry Computer Sciences Mathematics Middle Eastern Studies Philosophy Psychology Real Estate Slavic Languages Economics English Geography Geology Government History Intermediate Shorthand Sociology Management Marketing Speech BULLETINS A N D TENTATIVE SCHEDULES AVAILABLE AT Room 3 0 1 , Extension Building, M artin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. and Sabine Street (B etw een Rod River and IH 3 5 ) 4 7 1 -7 3 3 5 LATE REGISTRATION ($5.00 penalty per course) 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. June 3 ,4 , and 7 Thompson Conference Center Students who attend The University of Texas et Austin may not register in Extension Evening Classes without signed approval of their dean. OTHER OFFERINGS BY THE EXTENSION TEACHING AND FIELD SERVICE BUREAU Correspondence Study Courses High school and epilog* I* vol. Call 471-SAU. Typewriting Courses leginniiig typewriting only. Call 471-7JJS. THE SUNDRESS: fresh ae a spring ehowor - cool ae a summer's breeze Cotton end polyester. h o rn * 1 5 ” MOHAN'S IN D IA IMPORTS 2 Locations on the Drag * 2 2 0 0 G uadalupe • 1905 G uadalupe Open 10-7 M on.-Sat. 4 7 8 -1 4 5 6 w — 1 3 3 * S i l t I I r n SI M SS 4* • G O O o ' R O G O o tm •» •' Sb SR ' - # • € 9 0 RI I -• O O GS SR Hanafl Muslima In Two Hanafl Muslim woman arrlva at th# Superior Court Building Washington, for start of th# trial of 12 Hanafl Muslims in th# murdar of a raportar and the taking of 149 hoatagss in tho March salzura of thro# Washington offlca buildings. (Ralatad story, Paga 15). — UPI Telephoto Tom Buchanan, D.V.M. Announces the Opening of the U n i v e r s i t y A n i m a l Clinic 3701 G u a d a lu p e 454-5201 M o n - F r i 8:30-7 p .m . Sat. 8:30-12:00 High quality plants, Fro* information ( A N T . , . pottery and (manorial with law prices. I I I I I I I I 1 0 % OFF W ITH COUPON | I I I I I I J PROGRAMMABLE 2nd Level Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 474-7719 Open Mon.-Thur. IO q ,m .4 p.m. Fri. A Sat. IO o.m .-f p.m. lo fte r Expire* Aug. I , 19771 en plant cora. A t la s t! An exciting new programmable from the engineers at Commodore — one of the world’s largest producers of scientific calculators. The ^chargable PRI OO gives you more ‘ ‘ hardwired function than the 51 -11 or HP45 p lu s 2 steps of program power We believe that for many scientific, engineering and statistical applications the PRI OO will do more for you than the Texas Instruments SR56 or the HP25 — at a fantastic sav­ ings in price Scientific 1 8 0 0 think m a g the C o m m o d o r e We is the perfect calculator for students in the firs t year sequence of chem istry calculus, physics, statistics, economics or business People were w aiting in line to buy this one last semester. The Features: Natural and Common Logs • Four Quadrant Scientific Notation • Two Memories • T rig and Inverse T rig • Parentheses and Sigma X • Powers and Roots • Mean and Standard Deviation • Degree or Radian Modes • Large easy-to-read green dis­ play • recharge k it optional The Payoff: The 1800 can save you tim e and protect you fro m u n fortun ate m istakes. Here are a few problem s and the 1800 solu­ tion tim e ; i.e., the tim e required to key-in data, calcu la te and w r ite down solution. me *rear urnatma em atm' EJ . .vfeovt tertqpua»- A MIS**** —UNS* at as aa ma S t ? y S’ cee c o a d e » enfee- « me « »-«*? *> • ere |a*% me m m e» We m re * rn ma' f v « a . Ammeeem J i l d e c e n d s 1 CNf COOH . -«.H ,0 tfe.u faie'*’ ctfjTeeu • tfeo a N«e*a CN>C«* IS lg Ja.tX tO ’' l»fej Z 9 sm .t^m U* M M . L . 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Sptu I PeT»-1u«.1!H” 's X F 'hjIVN Metric Concenuon* a inverse I C In Cm (>a Ltr Lb Kg (512) 477-9658 OpGn Mon-Fri 9:30 to 5:30, Sat IO to 5 2021 G uadalupe (No. 9 Dobie M all)' W edn esd ay, June I, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P a g e 3 Panel wants open FDA WASHINGTON ( I P I ) — A govern­ ment panel Tuesday recom m ended removal of the secrecy surrounding Food and Drug Administration regulation of f o r m a l d r u g s an d u r g e d m o r e relationships between FDA and the phar­ maceutical industry. With all the health and safety data on new drugs) viewed as trade secrets. FDA is viewed as a large black box nobody can penetrate,” said David Rail, a member of the review panel on new drug regulation and director of the government’s National Institute of En­ vironmental Health Sciences. C oncludmg more than two years of in­ the seven-member panel it found PDA was neither pro­ vestigation. said industry nor anti-industry in its review and approvl of new drugs But it said broad leg islativ e and procedural reform were necessary to make FDA more accountable to the public and to improve its system of drug regulation. “ The present system of new drug regulation is essentially closed to public review and participation and relies heavily on exclusive and informal com ­ m unications between FDA and its r e g u la te s ," the panel said in a final report summarizing 16 previously issued reports It said FD A ’s trade secrets policy prevents release of information on the safety and effectiveness of new drugs that should be made available to the public and urged Congress to modifv the law Agency policy prevents public par­ ticipation in day-to-day decisions on drug applications, the report said One way to im prove th is would be to re q u ire representation from so-called public in­ terest groups on FD A ’s advisory com ­ mittees. it said The report also criticized much of the inform al contact which takes place between FDA staff and industry per­ sonnel Coupled with the lack of openness, excessive informality fosters the im ­ pression of improper industry influence in the review process and precludes an adequate written record of agency decision-making the report said It recommended that FDA require written correspondence between agency personnel and drug industry represen­ tatives as ‘ the preferred means of com­ munication" rather than telephone or meeting conversations Panel chairman Norman Dorsen of New York University said the intent was not to create a costly, utopian drug review system but make FDA more ac­ countable to the public. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said the report "endorses the fundament tai soundness of the drug regulatory process " Court strikes zoning law (AVV WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 Monday that local governments may not restrict through laws the number or type of zoning relatives who share a single-fam ily home. The justices, in a case involving a 62- year-old black woman, overturned a zon­ ing ordinance in E ast Cleveland, Ohio, which lim ited such h om es to the "n uclear fam ily ” — the head of a household and his or her very closest relatives. The grandmother, Inez Moore, was fin­ ed $25 and sentenced to five days in jail because her two sons, and a son of each one, were living in her home. In her appeal, Moore said she was do­ ing her best to keep her fam ily together following the death of one grandchild’s mother and, “ If there’s any justice and if what A m erica is b a sed on m ean s anything, then I shouldn’t lose the case. ” She also charged the law was aimed at keeping large black fam ilies out of cer­ tain residential areas. The ordinance bars home-sharing by cousins, brothers and sisters, nephews and nieces, and aunts and uncles It also bars grandchildren belonging to more than one set of parents. The Supreme Court’s m ajority opinion by J u s t ic e L ew is Pow ell sa id the Constitution’s protection of family sanc­ tity does not merely cover the “ nuclear family, but generations of relatives liv­ ing together a s an “ extended fam ily.” Powell said the ordinance “ m akes a crim e of a grandm other’s choice to live with her grandson in circum stances like those presented here. "Even if conditions of modern society have brought about a decline in extended family households, they have not erased th e o f a c c u m u l a t e d w is d o m civilization., that supports a larger con­ ception of the family. “ Whether or not such a household is established because of personal tragedy, the choice of relatives in this degree of kinship to live together may not lightly be denied by the state ” Ju stice William Brennan, in a con­ curring opinion joined by Thurgood M arshall, said such arrangem ents have become "virtually a m eans of survival for large numbers of the poor" who must pool resource*. The two also said blacks would be affected far more than whites if they were compelled to abandon extended family patterns One dissenter, Ju stice Byron White, said Moore could merely move out of East Cleveland. Two o th ers. P o tte r S te w a rt and William Rehnquist, noted the court decided in 1974 a community could use zoning powers to prevent a group of un­ related college students living together in a single-family area They said blood ties do not carry any greater claim of associatio n al freedom and privacy. from Chief Ju stice Warren Burger dissented on technical grounds. Killer Cosmos Soviets test possible satellite orbit interceptor Ocean Ocean. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Soviet Union aooarentlv tried WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Soviet Union apparently tried unsuccessfully last week to test a killer satellite designed to in­ tercept and perhaps destroy other objects in orbit, Defense Department officials said Tuesday. Pentagon spokesman Thomas Ross said the test involved two Cosmos satellites, one launched May 20 into an orbit normally used for space targets, the other May 23 in what appeared to be an intercept that failed. ROSS SAID THE TARGET, Cosmos 909, still is in orbit. He said the second satellite, Cosmos 910, dropped out of orbit after the unsuccessful interception and plunged into the Pacific It was the fifth Soviet space test in slightly more than a year identified by the Pentagon a s an attem pt to perfect killer satellites. U.S. analysts have listed two of the five a s alm ost certain failures and the other three as possible failures. THE LATEST T EST started when the Russians launched Cosmos 909 from Plesetsk, in the northern Soviet Union, into a flight path at a 66-degree angle to the equator and ranging 615 to 1,248 m iles above the earth. On the 23rd of May, when Cosmos 909 was virtually in plane with Tyuratam (a launch site east of the Aral Sea and north of »__ v . Iran), Cosmos 910 was placed in an orbit also inclined 66 degrees to the equator,” Ross said U.S. space tracking devices showed the Cosmos 910 orbit ranged 93 to 314 m iles high . . PUTTING THE TWO SA T ELLIT ES into the sam e equatorial plane "indicates a probable antisatellite te st,” Ross said "H ow ever," he said, "The orbital param eters provided by I a ss and derived by the North American Air Defense command would indicate a failure to accomplish a close approach and therefore failure to intercept.’ ” PENTAGON O FFICIALS said the first two tests last year, in February and April, produced no space debris On those tests, officials said, “ the question of success or failure involves what the intent was. If large-scale destruction was the goal, they were failures. If it was close approach, they were .successes. Officials said the fourth test, conducted in December, produc­ ed debris from the interceptor but not from the target and may have been a success. In the third Soviet test, conducted in July, officials reported the interceptor dropped out of orbit and classified the test as a "high probable failure.” Shah rebuked An Iranian coupla don maaka during a alx-day hunger atrlka In Roma to protea! alleged human rlghta violations In Iran. UPI Tai#photo Ford raps Carter’s Cuba plan SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Form er President Ford said Tuesday President C arter’s attem pts to forge closer ties with Cuba are not in the best interests of the United States at the present time. Ford, who flew here from his Palm Springs home to address a sem inar of emerging leaders from foreign nations, said he was concerned because of Cuba’s continuing involvement in Angola and other African countries. He told reporters before his luncheon address “ I can ’t imagine it is in our in­ terests” to proceed with efforts to gain closer relations with Cuba now. In his speech to the gathering of the Eisenhower exchange fellowships group, of which he is president, Ford said the United States hoped to use “ the force of exam p le” to spread “ the cau se of peace” through the world. Ford refused to comment to reporters on former President Nixon’s statem ent in a televised interview with David Frost that a chief executive may som etim es justify illegal acts because of his posi­ tion. “ M r. N ix o n ’ s w ord s sp e a k fo r him self,” siad Ford, who pardoned Nix­ on in the W atergate scandal case after succeeding him as President. Ford also declined to a sse ss Carter as a President thus far. saying he did not think it was proper. After his speech, in which he said the United States is a nation of im m igrants that hopes to aid the development of poorer countries, Ford presented cer­ tificates to 20 Eisenhower fellows —UPI Telephoto Slave photo Possibly the oldest known photos of American slaves have been discovered In the basement of a Harvard Univer- T h i s s i t y m u s e u m . daguerreotype, in one of the first photo processes practical in 1839, depicts a man named Renty. ‘No clear evidence’ of Pill-cancer link WASHINGTON (U PI) - A report reviewing studies of birth control pills said Tuesday there is no clear evidence oral contraceptives cause cancer, but there is evidence suggesting the pill affects noncancerous tumors. The report by re se arc h e rs at the George Washington University Medical in fo rm a tio n C e n te r ’ s p o p u la tio n program said som e studies indicate women using the pill have lower rates of noncancerous breast tumors, but higher, though still rare, rates of benign liver tumors. Scientists have zeroed in on the pill and c a n c e r b e c a u s e o f e x p e r im e n ta l evidence that hormones such as those in the pill can alter tumor incidence in laboratory anim als and because popula tion studies suggest hormones can affect development of tumors of the breast and uterus. TTie review, by Ward Rinehart and Judy Felt and published in the May issue of Population Reports, said a lack of basic knowledge about the development of tumors and their relationship to hor­ mones discourages predicting results of future research. "Nonetheless, it is encouraging that over the last 17 years, the use of com ­ bined oral contraceptives by hundreds of millions of women in virtually every na­ tion has produced no clear evidence that the P ill’ causes can cer,” the report said. It said o ra l c o n tra c e p tiv e s have brought re lie f from the burdens of childbearing and unwanted pregnancy and have contributed to happier family and sexual lives and better health. These benefits are clear and large,” it said "N o known adverse effects on the incidence of neoplasia (tumor develop­ ment) outweigh these benefits or argue for restricting the availability of orals ” It said the strongest evidence from years of studies of the Pill s effects deals with the noncancerous tumors Seven of nine studies published since 1970 concluded that users of pills faced significantly less risk of developing benign breast tumors than nonusers, the report said. The other two found no significant difference. But it warned Women who have had benign breast tumors are more likely to develop breast cancer and the report said this might mean pill users might also face less risk of developing cancerous breast tumors. there are sev eral reasons calling for caution in reaching such an a ssu m p tio n . T here is no evidence indicating the Pill has such a protective effect against breast cancer. The report said over IOO cases of benign liver tumors have been reported during the past five years in women us­ ing the Pill. Although not cancerous, these can be life threatening It said the risk appears greatest for those who use the Pill for over four years Population Reports is supported by the U.S. Agency for International Develop­ ment Som eone Told Us that Students are not Concerned w it h QUALITY. news capsules Terrorists request mediation ASSEN, The Netherlands (U PI) — In their third m ajor concession in nine days, South Moluccan terrorists holding 60 hostages said Tuesday they want to mediate their demands. The request is under consideration,” a government spokeswoman said in a brief announcement. “ The final decision will have to come from the government.” Witness says cigarettes caused fire SOUTHGATE, Ky. (U P I) — The busboy who gave the first warning of the fire in the Beverly Hills Supper Club said Tuesday the blaze may have been started by ashtrays dumped into a tablecloth in a party room next to the packed cabaret where most of the 158 victims were found The man who rented the room for a private party the night of the fire DOMI JONES AVERAGE Closed at 30 Industrials 8 9 8 . 6 6 V ////////////Z . May 31 1 9 / 7 said he thought this was improbable. M arket hits 17-month low NEW Y O R K ( U P I ) - D e s p i t e a f r a n t i c r a l l y attem pt, the Dow Jones in­ dustrial average fell Tuesday to its lowest level in nearly 17 months in the stock m arket’s seventh loss in eight sessions. Trading was moderate. The Dow average was the lowest since it closed at 890.82 on Jan . 6, 1976. Bryant will sing in Houston HOUSTON (U PI) — Singer Anita Bryant, whose invitation to perform at the State B ar of Texas convention was originally canceled, will appear in Houston, her husband and m anager announced Tuesday. Bob Green said Miss Bryant will appear a s “ a professional entertainer” only. THE MIDNIGHT CHALUPA 11 iii hr hint nutty h I t tmif In LF»)\d[ a. DE LA N O CHE 2405 N w « * i toeing our (omple*e mony until I 45 nm weekmght* and J am weekend* LOW CAR LOAN RATES C o m p a r e finance ch arg e s \ o u ’ ll ciH X »sc* around them We at G inn y's C opying Service don't believe it Studen ts study to improve the quality of their lives and that of the world lf they settle for less than the best, it's only because the high cost of educa­ tion leaves them a little short of cash. At G inny's, you needn't com prom ise because you get the best for less Ginny s has supplied the U I community with copies of the highest quality at the lowest prices since 1971. We also have the best service and the most con­ venient location. G inny's Copying Service 44 Dobie Mall g £ fc lS T 6 R . Non, AUSTIN BaLLET THE3TKE CHILDREN THROUGH ADULT B E G IN N IN G * INTERAMcOi «4TE= * ADVANCED b e g i n j u n e k C l a s s e s IN ffSUXET * J2»Z.Z. • MODE.RN AND TSP e a u - 4 7 8 *9 9 5 7 | 7 l 7 w Z 3 8 3 6 - 4 ,9 5 2 1 7 , 7 W I tU io e x tif (2e -6k J 5 ........... v editorials Conservative methods for liberalism The Daily Texan Page 4 □ Wednesday, June I, 1977 vative policies are a better way achieve these humanitarian goals to F o r in s ta n c e , S o c ia l S e c u r ity payments could be handled like mutual fund investments, the money used to make money instead of sitting in a stag­ nant. drought ridden pool In short, capitalism set loose could supply the economic stimulus needed to carry out the liberals’ dream level, On a city the running of hospitals parks and recreation and con­ struction of low income housing would be greatly improved with the injection of a capitalist incentive Plus there would be a lot more money in the budgets. With free enterprise, a dissatisfied person can quit his job scrape up a new business and have a good chance at success The government has little effect on the quality of his life. Under a Socialist state, or one that leans that way, there are few alternatives As Ayn Hand put it, "No advocate of reason can claim the right to force his ideas on others No advocate of the free mind can claim the right to force the minds of others ’* This spring brought the tumbling of some liberal monuments in the O ty of Emma Lou Linn * overwhelm­ Austin ing defeat depleting membership in Young Democrat! and voter support for conservative candidates, for a few ex amplex the city election the difference In bel ween liberal’ and "conservative** crystalize*! when Linn t opponent Hon Mullen was speaking at an envlronmen tain ts’ forum The topic, as usual, was growth in Austin Mullen stated the plain fact The city is growing and we need lo get it under control Lf forts to stop the growth are backfiring into suburban sprawl For months liberals had bantered We can t pass bond issues because p e o p le will move here, we can’t finish MoPac because there will be traffic, we can’t encourage businesses bualt m they’ll br­ ing in the demon dollar For months cause and effect defects were appearing in liberal arguments At that environmentalists’ forum, the distinction became sharp liberals talk about the world the way they would ilks* it to be, conservative* address the world as it is. liberals expound theories and argue, conservatives get work done, libel al* live in a dream world, cooser vatives face reality "The new radicals are the fighters for capitalism ,” wrote Ayn Hand in 1961, in For the New1 Intellectual They have (Society needs I reality on their side those who can point the way to the fretter or the better cyclotron ” mousetrap The liberal dream world would be nice lf it worked Certainly there should be medical care for all, plus bud arui hous* mg with central air and dishwashers Our wants are unlimited, hut attaining them via government puts us in the static economic position of hvpertax There must be a better way There is Luxuries are available to anyone who will work for them, but they are much more available under a capitalist system in a w e l f a r e s t a t e T h e t h a n kay ebeling government's only role should be to en­ sure that no doors to opportunity are locked The government should be an overseer for liberty, not a provider Even the role of overseer can be over­ done The original goal of the civil rights mr/vement was to erase the concept of color of skin, lo eliminate race as a con­ sideration Affirmative action programs and busing have only heightened our awareness of race and agitated latent animosities The Gallup organization recently poll­ ed nonwhites, and the result! say that 64 per cent think employment and college admissions should be based on ability Only 27 per rent feel preferential treat rnent is still exigent to make up for past discrimination In the meantime, white males become regulars at happy hours after long days looking for work The middle class is so angry about overtaxing they may never support a government program again, even one that is needed The liberal dream would be fine if all the people would accept It But they Won’t, and regulations become minority rule a basic contradiction of democracy There is too much force in their enforce­ ment Not as many rights are stepped on with capitalism if it s carried out right Ideal­ ly, und«*r a free enterprise system, everyone has a fair chance There is mobility both up and down and anyone is free to take an idea and make shmethmg out of it This equality of opportunity is the goal of every liberal But the government bureaucracy created to carry it out is a burner to its own cause Fiscal conser­ Wilderness sale threatened by veto As a boy I was intrigued with maps Maps of Texas particularly engrossed me One feature on the lexas map was disturbing the lack of national parks or forests of m ajor consequence within our stute This was In sharp contrast to .New Mexico, a state in which I spent much of my boyhood and by which I have in great measure been molded New Mexico is a vast state in which almost one third of tile land Is state and national parks Yet Texas has but one m ajor park, Big Bend Its 700.00U acres ut hot, dry mountains and enormous blue skys is what Texas is often imagined to be by those whose only knowUslge of our state has conte through Hollywood visions or bold prose Big Bend Is open space extending as far as the eye can see broken only by brown mountains searing in lire sun Wildlife abounds, here and mornings and evenings are filled with the sounds of birds, insects and almost invisible creatures that rustle through the sage and mesquite The Big Bend country Is heat, enough heat to bake the devil or. as my friend Pat Clinty rem arked in a swelter the heat is much akin to a sauna from sunrise to sunset •Hie Big Bend teaches you to appreciate water as never before Yet the Big Bend is also a land carved by the Bio Grande, an d bere exist remarkably beautiful canyons and fantastic W hitewater The canyons are cool respite from the desert heat, and inside their massive HOO foot walls the Rio Grande runs wild Hie life forms within jim coronado thew canyons differ markedly from their desert neighbors, for here there is a different ecological world Here there is lush green grass and bamboo thickets Here small bats cling to the sheer walls until evening and small birds build their mud nests It is another world It is certainly well worth the long trek and the risk of life and limb to canoe as I did last weekend It is Texas at its finest Outside the national park to the west lies Colorado Canyon running through privately owned country of which 212,000 acres are being offered for sale to the State of Texas The cost is only $36 an acre or 66 cents a Texan to purchase It is what laind Commissioner Bob Armstrong calls "a very unique part of the world which can become "a park for future generations The total cost of $6 million amounts to only I 20th of I per cent <»f the state's biennial budget However, there is great opposition to the project from local ranchers who feel the state already owns too much land and fear a rising local tax base Opposition also com al from Gov Dolph Briscoe, who has threaten­ ed to veto such an appropriation if the Legislature acts to purchase the area Briscoe sees this as a waste of money, for he believes state money should be spent only on immediate concerns Increasing parkland for future generations while preserving 200,000 acres of Texas’ last wilderness is not one of his priorities. We have already seen that the governor believes highways take precedence over the education of young minds. It is clear that in his myopic vision waste is money spent on Texans of the future If it is not made of concrete our governor has no use for it Colorado Canyon is in danger of being lost to us forever if we do not act soon to save this canyon and its river The water which flows through the canyon may be eventually diverted to the parched fields of a needy Mexico The area could become an ecological disaster with little remaining but a trickle through a dusty arroyo. You can help prevent the loss of more of the Texas wilderness by first going to Colorado Canyon and ex­ periencing it fully That will make a believer out of you. Next write, call and lobby your local state represen­ tatives to act in the next legislative session and preserve it for our generation and our children You have two years to act It is not much time, but together we can succeed Who knows** Our next governor may be able to see beyond the roads to Uvalde, Liberal arts give depth, perspective i'm going to be a happy idiot and struggle for the legal tender Say a prayer for the pretender Who started out so young and strong Only lo surrender. —Jackson Browne The young and the strong come to this u n iv ersity th is su m m er as every sum m er to learn what this institution is. what benefits it offers and what an ex perience here can do for their lives Their perceptions of what they want from the university present us with a vivid illustration of what the institution of the university has become in modern America; it is a time for introspection for M a n s ev e r-co n tin u in g fight freedom from m aterial necessity, our struggle for the legal tender," has civ opted one of the major functions of the university, and, as many qualified observers have seen, it has produced o v e rsp e c ia liz e d graduates with a narrow life perspex* - live, t rat nevi to function in a confined social niche " h a p p y id io ts, In the past, it was assumed that the purpose of a general education was to provide a cultural consciousness and a common core of knowledge which would aul advanced study or research By this method enough aggregate knowledge could be accum ulated, subsequently its b e n e fitin g so ciety by so lv in g MW£>'£ V s Will, yOU *** uionOtftPUllV & UGLIFIED SOA • taMETMlNG. em iou problems A general liberal arts education would give the individual depth and perspective and introduce an added dimension to his experience Education would not only dispense knowledge, it would enable one to address the question of what we, as human beings, should do with our knowledge However, much of the confidence in this system of learning has been broken down by disagreement and criticism In the immortal words of two of our great Texas philosophers, money talks, and therein lies one of the most damning arguments against a humanistic, liberal in an a t­ approach to higher education m osphere where state and federal governments emphasize that the role of higher education is to ’provide trained manpower to meet anticipated national needs," the indictment that a liberal education is useless in term s of securing an income has influenced the shape and focus of many universities A symposium held here last fall con­ cerning the liberal arts graduate and the world of work yielded some surprising results, for. contrary to popular beliefs, the representatives of the business com­ munity expressed their strong conviction that there is still a place rn the job m arket for the graduate with a broad- based academic background importantly, these employers felt that a liberal arts education refined the ability to learn new skills Most T he p a n e l a ls o m a d e s e v e r a l recom m endations on undergraduate endeavors aimed at purposeful academic preparation for employment Thus, with the proper guidance in areas of curriculum structure and job- fmding skills (writing a resume, inter­ viewing etc > a liberal arts graduate may have a good chance of finding a m eaningful and p ro fitab le c a re e r Without this guidance, the possibilities of employment for a person with such an education are greatly diminished Here at the University of Texas this guidance for liberal arts students has been minimal The decentralized career placement services on campus tend to the hum anities liberal a rts exclude students whose job prospects are severe­ ly limited in the absence of programs mark zion specifically aimed at giving them proper employment preparation What is needed, as observed by people in the symposium as well as others, is a comprehensive centralized liberal arts placement center on the campus. As the panel suggested, initially the liberal arts colleges must make the commitment in stated priorities to more actively help students develop vocational objectives and prepare for postgraduate employ­ ment In addition, the financial commit­ ment must be made to develop a truly effective job placem ent service for liberal arts graduates The four liberal arts colleges must seek or make this commitment in establishing such a ser­ vice This could be effected through the already existing facilities at the Career Choice Information Center Given more substantial financial support, the CCIC could handle the job of liberal arts job placement They could communicate their resume file services to students, provide employers with a prescreening list of graduates m eeting specified qualifications and offer employers the opportunity to interview a large pool of qualified liberal arts talent at a cen­ tralized location. s e r v i c e Whatever evolves on the University campus, the relevancy of a liberal arts education will remain, and the need f o r a p l a c e m e n t f o r humanities liberal arts graduates will continue lf arbitrary and discriminatory placement policies are not changed the problem will grow, and the resurgence of the study of the human liberal arts will eventually be discouraged The urgency of a rededication to the liberal arts and a to reapplication of the hum anities current socio-economic conditions is painfully obvious, and the task must be undertaken by adm inistrators, educators and students at institutions of higher education across this country Invest in minds not construction The 140 days of the legislative session weren't all that good for the University. Although Gov. Dolph Briscoe called a special session Tuesday, the chances for the University improving its lot are slim Briscoe stated when he called the session that school finance and education legislation were to be the main issues considered. The appropriations bill, which has passed both the House and the Senate, probably will not be altered, and that is where the University lost ground Several aspects of the ap­ propriations bill unfortunately place the University’s construe- tion needs over the needs of its students. When Texans bom in the 1950s went to college in the late '60s and early ’70s. the University’s enroll­ m e n t s k y ro c k e te d . It w a s necessary to appropriate millions of d o lla rs for c o n stru ctin g classrooms and facilities for new students. Additionally, greater and greater hunks of the dis­ cretionary Available University Fund (AUF) were used for the ac­ companying bonded indebtedness of the University. Today, enrollment is leveling off. The University won t be building as much in the future as it did in the past — it doesn’t need to. T he U n iv e r s ity and th e Legislature should begin shifting priorities from construction to education. The following case illustrates the need to make this shift: Early in the session, Rep. Gon- zalo Barrientos, D-Austin, per­ suaded the House Appropriations Religious The simple, yet potentially dangerous resolution didn t gar­ ner a lot of publicity during the legislative session. It passed the House Criminal Jurisprudence Committee 6-0. When the session ended Monday night, it was stuck in a House Calendar Committee. It looked as though it were dead. However, House Simple Resolu­ tion (HSR) 35, which would es­ tablish a legislative committee to investigate religious cults and m ake re c o m m en d a tio n s for legislation to deal with them, can once again be brought to the floor for a vote. HSR 35 is sponsored by Rep. Al Brown. D-San A ntonio, and R ep.Bennie Bock II, D-New Braunfels. Even if it doesn t make it out of committee during the special ses­ sion, House Speaker Bill Clayton could instigate the investigation on h is ow n. A cco rd in g to Clayton s press secretary. George Works, lobbyists for and against the resolution pushed Clayton to make up his mind about the in­ vestigation before the special ses­ sion was called. Works said Clayton doesn’t know what he ll do yet. If the resolution is brought to the House floor and passes, or if C l a y t o n c i r c u m v e n t s t h e legislative process and creates the committee himself, a harmful precedent against religious liber­ ty in Texas will be set. The resolution mentions the Committee to create an $1.8 million scholarship fund for culturally and economically dis­ advantaged Texans The money would have come from general tax revenues When the appropriations bill came to the floor for considera­ tion, House members reduced the $1.8 million to approximately $1 million, Barrientos said. When the House and Senate conferees met iron out differences between the bills, they eliminated t h a t s c h o l a r s h i p m o n e y altogether. to However, the committee did authorize the Board of Regents to build a v i s i t o r s C e n t e r at McDonald Observatory — the money to come from the AUF. AUF monies are supposed to be used for "academic enrichment,” library improvement and a host of special University programs. The $1.8 million in scholarships for culturally and economically dis­ advantaged students could be funded with the AUF, according to Barrientos. That’s the only way now. The priorities of the Legislature and of the University both should be reversed. While the McDonald Observatory is a valuable part of the University and hundreds of Texans visit the center year round, Texas and the University would be better served if the AUF money was e a r m a r k e d for scholarships instead. The University’s money should be invested on the development of Texas minds rather than on mor­ tar, bricks and lumber for visitors at the McDonald Observatory. D M., D E ft possibility of brainwashing and mind control by unidentified ‘‘cult movement” leaders. It does not define ‘‘cult movement” or men­ tion which cults the commmittee would investigate. It instructs the committee to “ d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r ( cul t movements) are dangerous or harmless...and (to) make any and all recommendations for legisla­ tion to deal with the so-called cult movements.” To a Methodist, the rituals of a Hare Krishna may be dangerous, and the Hare Krishna may find the same true of the Methodist. An atheist may find them all to be dangerous. In the words of James Duncan, executive director of the Texas Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union: "When we reach the point that we start to question a person s ability to behave rationally because of that person’s religious beliefs, we are headed down the road to padded cells for all except those who hold the religious beliefs of the political majority.” thousand year s ago, Romans viewed Christianity as a type of “cult.” In fact, they con­ sidered the leader of that ‘‘cult movement’’ so dangerous that he was executed. Two The relative merits, benefits or d a n g e r s of a n y r e l i g i o n , regardless of its name or label, are best determined by the in­ the Texas dividual, not by D M., D.E. Legislature. T h e Da il y T e x a n PERMANENT STAFF .......................................................................................................... Dan Malone Editor Managing Editor. .. Gary Fendler Assistant Managing E d itors....................................................................Carole Chiles, Glenn Redus Assistant to the E d ito r........................................................................... Dana Ehrlich News Features Editor ...................................................................... ....G ene Ashlock Sports E d ito r........................................................................................ Ronnie Zamora Entertainm ent Editor ................................................................................Laura Tuma Photo Editor .......................................................................................Steven Pumphrey Associate News Features E d ito r................................................................. Ann Tonal Associate Sports E d ito r.............................................................Daraond Benningfield Earl Austin, Reporters Laura Castro, Bill Cockerill. Erie Harrison. John Havens. LeRoy Kleinsasser. Stephen Pate. Susan Rogers. Doug Swanson. Debbie Wormser ISSUE STAFF Editorial Assistants......................... Issue Editor News Assistants ............................................................................................. John Parker .................................................................................. David Rhoades. Mary Morrow. Jason Redwood. Suzanne Harper. George Shannon. Don Maines Ann Spillman. Steve Jackson Assistant Entertainm ent E d ito r............................................................Brad Stabling Assistant Sports Editor ........... G. Chris Chavez Sports News W riter...........................................................................................Jay Allen Make-up E d ito r.................................................................................... Rick Thurmond Wire E d ito r...................................... Rosanne Mogavero ........................................................ Candy Atkinson. Steve Pumphrey Copy Editors Artist Cecile Hollyfield ........................................................................................ Scott Slaughter Photographer Oh •«>>$ e n MMC ' ' V O a t ire those o* the «*o ’or ch -re rn v at the • s e w anc are not n*cessa- . m ot* ck the „> . % tDemnattras'cn ct she Soaffl of n e p e r s Fe* eOwrtss ng anc suttee' pm b eitofmaeofl see page 2 Wednesday, June I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 5 Educated bear inflation burden he vin Phillips th e so a rin g p ric e of b re a d m u st h ave been to th e p e a s a n ­ try of 17th C e n tu ry E u ro p e . We ca n find used p a p e rb a c k books, b u t w h e re a r e th e used p ap e rb ack co lleg e s? $1,100-1,200 a y ea r Now i t ’s th ree tim e s that. •K in g F eatu re* S yn d icate, Inc. W A S H I N G T O N in a l l , Inasm uch as these soaring l e v e l s — of b o o k s, p r i c e education, professional fees and so forth - heavily im p a ct a w h ite-collar c la ss probably co n stitu tin g 20-30 p er ce n t of the U nited S tates, w e’re not talking about the luxuries of a privileged few. W e’re talking about w hat a re becom ing in­ creasingly b asic co sts in our in c re a s in g ly p o s tin d u s tr ia l econom y A ll it p r o b a b l y am ounts to an upheaval la rg e r t h a n any S e e n s i n c e t h e m assive 16th and 17th Century revolution in E uropean living t hi s p e rio d , c o s ts Dur i ng levels changed basic price m a r k e d l y C o in a g e l i k e B rita in 's silver penny b ecam e extinct The p rice of bread climbed 300 to 400 p e r cen t Then things bogan to stabilize B asic p rice levels in 1740 or 1760 w ere not too d iffe re n t than they would be in 1895 And not even vastly d iffe ren t than the 1930s. they would bt' in A rguably, we a re in an o th er “ P ric e Revolution” to d a y , w i t h a p o s t w a r “ p o s t i n ­ d u s tr ia l” e ra shift to con­ sum ption of know ledge-based gotids and se rv ic es leading the way. Alas, the inflation taking p lace is ju st as frightening as $40,000 a y e a r W hat would you say th e r e ’1 in t o the B u t to m e t h e r e t u r n i n g b urdens, and not the inflated s a la rie s of the m id d le c la s s , the c o sts of sending a child through four y e a rs of college m ak e an o th er sta g g erin g e n ­ try ledger of w hite co llar inflation As th e fath e r of year-old tw in boys, it oc th at I b e tte r c u rre d s ta r t saving. And I m ad e a quick guess th a t p utting asid e $1,500 a y e a r ought to do it to d ata Not so A ccording th e O a k l a n d c o m p ile d by F i n a n c i a l o f G r o u p C h arlo tte sv ille . Va., and bas ed on an assu m p tio n of ste ad y 6 p e r ce n t inflation, it will cost $82,830 to send each of my t wi n s f ou r - ye a r p r i v a t e c o l l e g e 17 y e a r s h ence To com e up with this am ount, I would have to begin banking in­ te re s t on) $2,750 per child per y ear. t hr o u g h a receiving (and T h a t ' s I n f l a t i o n wi t h a it s ca p ita l “ I ” M oreover, been under w ay for d ecades T w enty y e a rs ago, e a ste rn ran p riv a te college tuition UM. YES, ZAM. MRS. CmSPORl, JUST SOT IN, SO I THOUGHT, HECK, r n NOT GIVE MY CONGRESSWOMAN A CAU, YOU KNOW, TD SNOW THERE WERE NO HARD FEEL INGS x ABOUT IM T ' J FALL.. c y C s v \ ( U \ / ' " ' I n 3 H r IN FAC, I BOTH GI NHY AND I FEEL CT WAS RATHER A P R tY u m TO RUN against you n w as a am race. RIGHT? AND FREE OF ACRIMONY! AND..UH., m i FOUGHT BY BOTH SIPES, DON'T WU THINK* _ YES. I GUESS IT 'WAS, DEAR. ■S Oops... WO goofed A m iss is a s good a s a m ile On P a g e I T uesd ay . tht> T exan in c o rre c tly id e n ­ tified Sen B etty A n d u jar as being a R epublican fro m is fro m D allas A n d u jar F ort W orth. 30 m ile s aw a y T he U niv ersity O m b u d sm a n is located in th e b a s e m e n t of old Speech Building. R oom KHI The o m b u d sm an g iv e s a hearing to anyone on c a m p u s f e e l s d i s c r i m i n a t e d w h o against o r unfai rl y tre a te d . She in v e stig ates c o m p la in ts, r e c o m m e n d s s o lu tio n s an d s u g g e s t s s y s t e m c h a n g e s w here needl'd. You m a y m a k e an appointm ent w ith th e o m ­ budsm an bv telephoning 471- 3825 by Garry Trudeau SO PIP I, PEAR. BUT COME BY ANY­ WAY. STUDENTS The following is an excerpt from The U niversity of Texas at Austin 1976-77 General Information Bulletin: Sec. 9-201 1. “ Directory In fo rm a tio n '' it defined a t a student’s nam e, local and p e rm a n e n t a d d r***, telephone lu tin g d a ta and place of birth, m ajor fiold of study, participation in officially recognised activities an d •ports, w eig h t an d heigh t if a m em ber of on athletic team , dates of atten dan ce, degrees, aw o rd s an d honors received an d the most recent previous educational institution atten d ed . 2. Directory In form atio n is public inform otion an d w ill be m ode a v a ila b le to th e public except as noted In 3 ( b e lo w ). _ 3 A student m ay request th a t all Directory In form atio n net be m ad e public by com pleting in person on ap prop riate request (Reg. form 5 0 7 ) in the Office of the Registrar no earlier th an the first da y of class an d no later th an the tw e lfth day of class in a semester or fourth class da y in a sum m er session. This In the ev en t of request w ill rem ain in effect for the du ratio n of the semester or the sum m er session such a request, these d a ta w ill be tre a te d as Student Records in form ation, Sec. 9 -2 0 2 (11 (a ); an d In response to public inquiries, the University w ill verify only w h e th e r an in divid ual is currently enrolled in the University. — Office of the Registrar — floater/s a l e trm sic value, such p ap e rb ack s w ent for 35 or 50 c e n ts They w ere not m uch p ric ie r than in 1949 o r 1957 But sin ce 1965. it has been up. up and aw ay — to 75 ce n ts, 95 ce n ts, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75. $1 95 a n d b e y o n d . i H a r d c o v e r b o o k s , m eanw hile, a r e now routinely p riced at $10-$15.) It In p ro test. I h ave begun buy­ ing used p ap e rb ack s a t the m o re re a s o n a b le p r ic e of th re e for a d o lla r, m any of th em oldies dating back to the J o e M cC arthy, Sputnik and B eatlem a m a y e a rs. is a c u ltu ra l ad v e n tu re O ne such book, S loan W ilso n ’s 1950s c lassic “ The M an in the G ray F lan n el S u it,” s ta rte d m e on a new g am e — try in g to guess a book s publication d a te by the o u td a ted p rice s and sa la rie s cited th e re in Back in the e a r ­ ly t h e ’50s, f o r e x a m p l e , ad v e rtisin g ex e cu tiv e hero of “ G ray F lannel S u it” lived in a nice C onnecticut suburb on $7,000 a y ea r Ah. nostalgia! i nf l a t i on a r y T he g am e rea lly begins to g et in te re stin g w hen w e rea ch ’70s. How th e about the p ro tag o n ist of a novel, who ta lk s about a la rg e $70,000 ho u se in a n u l t r a ­ e x c l u s i v e n o r t h e r n N e w J e rs e y neighborhood? N ot in 1977, T he book’s d a te w as 1972 O r a t o p - e c h e l o n b u s in e ss e x e c u tiv e ma k i n g DOONESBURY MS. CAUCUS, n m A DELIGHT TD HEAR. FROM WU! ARE YOU HERE IN WASHINGTON 7 , J ( _ (.<>’ “'A ( , * *4ti . “ I i t T y • • > ' - v 6-/ a TS.)"' ALLIGATOR HEADQUARTERS ( t o r gi r l s o n l y ) IV-J > Solids and stripes Sizes S.M.L, $11. XL. $14 #7 J e ffe rs o n Sq - I f co llege-educated A m eric an s b e a r a d isp ro p o rtio n a te sh a re of the b lam e for the inflation of the la st d e c ad e — and in light of Ivy’ L eague th e o rie s of “ u se fu l’' budget d efic its and v a rio u s n o tio n s of h u m a n p e rfe c ta b ility through exp en ­ sive social p ro g ra m s, they probably do — then let it be noted th a t they a r e also b e a r ­ ing a heavy sh a re of th e in­ flatio n ary burden I am m oved to m a k e this observ atio n a f te r refu sin g to p u r c h a s e a n o r d i n a r y , d ru g sto re -v a rie ty p ap e rb ack book for the o u trag e o u s p rice of $2 25 F ifte e n y e a rs ago, w hen d im e s an d q u a r te r s w ere still m in ted w ith silv er, th u s still being a coinage of in- d o m in a te d te rrito ry tro o p s e n te r a T his is tru e only in the sen se th a t you can say th a t the Com- s t a b i l i z e d m u n i s t s the C zechoslovakia in 1948, N a z i s t h e Sudetenland in 1939 and th e Ku F lux E lan sta b ilized the South a fte r the Civil W ar. s t a b i l i z e d 2) His n e g ritu d e, w orn on his sleeve, is not m e re ly d is­ tra c tin g It is c o u n te r p ro d u c­ tive and ra c ia lly offensive. The whole p u rpose of th e civil rig h ts m o v e m en t in A m erica is to bring on equ ality . It is, to use the c o u r t’s p h ra se , in ten d ­ ed to m a k e th e co u n try color b l i n d A n d r e w Y o u n g so m e tim es supposes h im self to be the re p re s e n ta tiv e of the black A m erican co m m u n ity in the U nited N ations. He lsr. t. B u t A n d r e w Y o u n g , w ho a rriv e d in A frica giving the black pow er sa lu te , identified h i m s e l f n o t o n l y w i t h A m e ric a n b la c k s b u t wi t h rela tiv e ly sm a ll se g m e n ts of A m erican blacks. f i g h t i n g w o r d 3) It is both re a ssu rin g and a la rm in g th a t, u n d er th e c ir ­ c u m sta n ces, he has becom e n o t a i n A m erica, but so m eth in g of a pet. A p et bulldog. N ational f o r t n i g h t a g o , R e v ie w , a reproduced th e firs t se n ten c e in an ed ito rial fro m T he New Y ork T im es: “ A m bassador A ndrew Young announced in M ichigan today th a t he would continue to speak out c a n ­ d i d l y . , . ” u n d e r N a t i o n a l R e v i e w ’s o w n h e a d l i n e : t h e “ T e r r o r i s t T h r e a t of W e ek .” 4) Mr. Young is a m b a ssa d o r to an organ izatio n th a t is so m o rally in e rt, it is h ard to te a se a scan d al out of it. The U nited N ations, a w rite r who se rv ed th e re re c e n tly o b se rv ­ ed (it w as I), is the m o st im ­ p a c t e d , i n s t i t u t i o n a l i z e d hypocrisy in th e h isto ry of the w orld. O stensibly d ed ica ted to engaging hum an freed o m , it is not only silen t but sycophantic to w a rd th a t p ra c tic e m ost diligently the rep ressio n of hum an freed o m th e In th is a s s e s s m e n t of is in­ U nited N ations th e re c r e a s in g a g r e e m e n t, fro m left. Andy Y oung rig h t becom es ju s t plain H arvey in v irtu e of th e in c re a se d d is­ position of A m eric an s ju s t plain not to c a re w hat our a m ­ t h e U n i t e d t o b a s s a d o r N ations sa y s ab o u t anything. th o se p o w e rs to Andrew Young’s mouth trap c Washington Star Syndicate E v e r y w h e r e t h e y a s k : “ W hat do you think of A ndrew Y oung?” I) He is said to be a m ost engaging m an. So w as H a r v e y , t h e w o n d e r f u l c h a ra c te r who is alw a y s m is ­ taking h im self for a ra b b it, and who w as ev e ry b o d y 's b est friend. I w ill go to se e H arv ey as long a s J a m e s S te w a rt revives it on B roadw ay. An­ drew Young is, in th e ju d g ­ m e n t of t h i s o b s e r v e r , som ew here betw een an inno­ cen t and a naif. O nly an inno- China To the editor: R ep. S arah W ed d in g to n ^ o p p o rtu n ity to v is it C hina th ese p a st tw o w eeks is q u ite exciting, e sp ec ially for h er c o n stitu e n ts. W hile th e re she will w itn ess a v ery im p o rta n t side of life in to d a y 's w orld. C hinese-style p olitics, often b iz a rre in w e ste rn eyes, h as succeeded in m obilizing huge n um bers of people to co m b at drought, su p p ress opium use, r a ise the s ta tu s of w om en, study h isto ry , and on and on. And all th is in a so ciety th a t only a g en e ratio n ago w as an i n t e r n a t i o n a l b a s k e t c a s e d o m i n a t e d by o u t s i d e r s . C h in e s e l e a d e r s a r e v e r y proud of th e ir rev o lu tio n ary a n tic a p ita lism . T hey s tru g g l­ ed to pow er in P eking in the i m p r e s s iv e 1940s a g a i n s t m ilita ry odds, and today on the in te rn a tio n a l sc en e they show no re lu c ta n c e to lead developing co u n trie s a g a in st ‘.‘im p e ria lis m ” and “ su p e r­ p o w er h e g e m o n is m ,” o n ce m o r e a g a i n s t im p r e s s iv e odds. N or do they m a k e any bones ab o u t the n e e d for dic- t a t o r s h i p o v e r “ c l a s s e n e m ie s ” to p ro d u c e such resu lts. China show s w h at is possi­ ble for th e w o rld ’s poor to achieve, and C hinese policies r a is e c e n tr a l p h ilo so p h ic a l q uestions ab o u t m e an s and ends. S arah W ed d in g to n ^ C hina trip should e n a b le h e r to be a m o re effec tiv e spokesperson for th e people of A ustin who th e H ou se, in to v o te d h e r m ay b e not on bingo bills and issues, but on stu d e n t fees william / • buckley ce n t could explain his a p ­ p are n t indifference to w orld c o m m u n ism by sa y in g he nev er felt th re a te n e d by it. I doubt he w as e v e r th re a te n e d by sm allpox, but would you t o l i k e t h i n k h e w o u l d n ev e rth ele ss re a c t in te llig en t­ ly to a w orld epidem ic. And of c o u r s e h e if h e believes th a t a stab ilzatio n is w hat happens w hen Soviet- is n a i v e - firing line trip aids m e a tie r d ile m m a s involving poverty and p riv ile g e.. H er trip w as not sponsored by the S ta te D e p a rtm e n t, a s D an M alone and D an a E h rlic h w ro te in th e e d ito ria l (M ay 30), but by th e N ational C om ­ m i t t e e o n U . S . - C h i n a R elations, a p riv a te group in New Y ork. told h e r t h a t h e r N o r w a s t r i p “ irre s is tib le .” She th e N ational C o m m ittee fro m th e s t a r t le g i s l a t i v e r e s p o n s ib ilitie s m u s t c o m e firs t and th a t she could not give th e m a firm rep ly until tw o d ay s befo re the group w as scheduled to leave, depending upon th e disposition of bills sh e s u p p o rte d . N o th in g is free. S u re ly R ep. W ed d in g to n g ave up so m e le g isla tiv e im ­ p a c t by leaving, but probably m uch le ss than the e d ito rial w rite rs im ply by c h a stisin g h e r for abandoning th e fight on bills stuck in c o m m itte e w ith slim ch a n ce s of g ettin g t o out . T h e “ S a r a h : Of f C h i n a ” i s a n e d i t o r i a l o v e r s t a t e d a r g u m e n t f o r p rov in cialism . Gordon Bennett A ssociate P rofessor, Governm ent Hypocrisy To the editor: As a C h ristian , I w as very u pset by the g u est view point by D ennis M ilam in T u e sd a y 's T e x a n , c o n c e r n i n g A n i t a B ry an t vs. gay rig h ts. T h a t a r ­ tic le w as full of hypocrisy. F i r s t , M i l a m a c c u s e s B ry an t and h e r a s so c ia te s of Sarah spreading “ sla n d er and lie s" about the D ade County, F la ., gay com m u n ity (he failed to cite any e x a m p le s of th is), w hile he h im s e lf s la n d e r s B r y a n t to h e r religious beliefs. He calls h er theology one of “ h a te and b ig o try .” r e g a r d in T h at is ju s t not tru e. B ry an t has sta te d th a t she does not h ate hom osexuals, she m e re ly h o m o s e x u a l i t y . h a t e s (N ew sw eek, A pril l l ) T his ad eq u ately su m s up our belief as C h ristian s th a t hom osex­ uals a r e our fellow hum an beings and a s such a re w orthy of re sp e c t, but they have a problem and need help. I don’t find th a t a t all h atefu l o r bigoted. Secondly, M ilam a c c u se s B ry an t of e x tre m ism . A fter reading his view point, I ’m convinced th a t he is ju st a s e x ­ tre m is t a s she is His sla n d er a n d u s e o f h a r s h w o r d s ( “ u ltra c o n s e rv a tiv e .’’ “ r a d i c a l r i g h t - w i n g , ” “ b i g o t s , " “ h o m o p h o b e s ,” “ m ilita n t” ) w hich he used to d e s c r i b e B r y a n t a r e i n ­ d ic ativ e of his fa n ta tic a l w ay of thinking F in ally , M ilam co m p lain s th a t C h ristian s a r e th re a te n ­ ing his “ civil r ig h t” to be gay, but from th e co n ten t of his a r ­ ticle, it a p p e a rs to m e th a t he is b e in g j u s t a s n a r r o w ­ m inded to w ard us C h ristian s and our beliefs. I think M r. M ilam w ould do w ell to open his own m ind and allow o th e r people to hold a view point c o n tra ry to his own. Al D avis S econdary E d u ca tio n th e rig h t F r e e ...free...all’s free in a dream Looking through The D aily T exan, I ca u g h t sig h t of tw o beau tifu lly c u t legs. T hey m ad e m e fo rg e t all ab o u t m y tough school schedule. Indeed, I w as so du m b ­ founded th a t I could not even co ncen­ tr a te to ta k e a look a t the bottom . Oh,.* don’t m isu n d ersta n d m e. I m ean a t the bottom of th e p ic tu re . T hen I pulled m yself to g e th e r and s ta rte d read in g the w ords u n d ern e ath th e p ic tu re : “ Hi! My n am e is S ally S om ers, fo rm e r UT stu ­ dent and d ra m a m a jo r. I won $250 c a sh in th e g ro c e ry sto re s had offered th e ir goods fre e o r p a rtia lly fre e. I said to m y self w hat a w onderful c o u n try to live in! I even w ent so f a r a s to w rite to m y p a re n ts th a t th e re w as no need for th e m to send m e any m oney fo r m y ex penses a t all. F o r som e tim e I used to buy any local new sp ap er and spend h ours counting the w ord “ f r e e ” a n d e n jo y doing th a t. S o m etim es too m uch indulgence in doing this would m a k e m e involuntarily shout guest viewpoint saber delshad the final elim in a tio n of th e Leg C ontest on Sunday night a t E li’s ..So bring your legs down to E li’s in stea d ? Im m e d ia te ly , T he w ord “ E li’s ” se em e d re a lly b affl­ ing to m e; who th a t p erson w as and w hat type of tra n sa c tio n he w as involved in seem ed to m e a r e a l m y ste ry . I said to m yself, w ell, m ay b e it is a s sim p le as this: you pay $250 and g et som ething “ n ic e ” it oc­ c u rre d to m e th a t I had no w ay of g etting $250 ex c ep t for dropping one of my co u rses Should the need a rise , I thought. I would not h e s ita te a second to do so I w as still m e tic u lo u sly scru tin izin g the w ords w hen the w ord “ elim in a tio n c a u g h t m y atte n tio n . It w as sim p ly in­ c r e d i b l e t h e w o r d “ e lim in a tio n ” in an A m eric an a d v e rtis e ­ m e n t r a th e r than the w ord “ f re e .” I even looked a t th e back of th e p ic tu re thinking th a t p e rh a p s this tr a d e r, out of sh e er in­ itiativ e, had p laced the w ord “ fre e on the back of th e p ic tu re as a big su rp rise to th e “ lu c k y ” c u sto m e rs. t o s e e t o m e In fact, when I first cam e to the U.S.A., I noticed that the restaurants and fre e ... fre e ... e v e ry th in g ’s f r e e .’ My w ife would occasionally show up w ith ap ­ prehension and say , “ w h a t's f r e e ’’ W hat do you m e an ? Didn t I tell you you ll lose your m ind if you study too m uch ‘ To sav e face. I w ould say it s nothing. I w as sim ply thinking of w o m en ’s freed o m . In m y c o n s ta n t se a rc h I c a m e ac ro ss m an y like in te re stin g “ f r e e ” o ffe rs “ F re e buy a la rg e pizza and g et a n o th er fre e ” th is w as gorgeous, th e re fo re .! w en t to the re s ta u ra n t, show ­ ed the coupon to th e w a itre ss, sm iled a t h er out of g ra titu d e and thanked h er for th e ir h u m a n ita ria n intentions. thought I She sm iled back and said “ W hat do you o rd e r s ir ? ” I said, “ A la rg e pizza, p le ase " E x c u se m e m a d a m , sin ce I 'm not v ery hungry, ca n I h av e one la rg e pizza. I m ean the fre e one o n ly .” The w a itre ss looked a t m e as if she w ere looking a t an e x tin c t an im al. Then she b u rst into la u g h te r an d rea lize d th a t m y E nglish w as poor. She said, “ You du m m y , I re a lly feel so rry for you. You h ave not le a rn e d w hat the w ord f r e e ’ m e an s y e t .” I said defen­ sively, “ But, I have looked it up in m y d ic tio n a ry m an y tim e s .” She said, “ Well ..a d ic tio n a ry ...” In m y subseq u en t se a rc h , I w ould not be su rp rise d a t all if I found o ffe rs like: “ F re e : buy 99Vi fam ily size pizzas and g e t a b a c h elo r size pizza f r e e .” (W e do not h av e b ach elo r size pizzas y e t, but since th e n u m b e r of b a c h e lo rs is in­ c re a sin g , w e a r e soon going to have b ach elo r size p izzas.) U ntil th en , w e have so m e o th e r bonuses fo r you in stead . F irs t bonus: You will g e t a highly ench an tin g sm ile fro m th e w a itre s s a t the tim e you o rd e r your d in n e r and a n o th e r m ildly ench an tin g sm ile a f te r you h ave finished your d inner. N ote! Ac­ cording to th e fe d e ra l law you h av e to m a i n t a i n y o u r d i s t a n c e th e w aitre ss. f r o m A t t e n t i o n : If y ou a r e a r e g u l a r c u s to m e r and have enough com m on sense to d isre g a rd our coupons, then you b e c o m e e l i g i b l e t o c h a t wi t h o u r w a itre ss. T he fed e ra l law h as se t no lim ita tio n s on this kind of co m m u n ic a ­ tion ” . But, th e ad concerning th e “ E li’s and the leg b usiness seem ed q u ite d iffe re n t F inally, I show ed the ad to m y A m eric an friend and asked him if I could p a r ­ tic ip a te in it. He looked a t m e in a funny w ay an d jokingly said : “ A re your legs in good s h a p e ? ” th a t Then, he explained th e w ord “ E l i ’s ” r e f e r r e d to a d a n c in g c l ub belonging to Mr. E li and th a t only g irls who had beautiful legs could p a rtic ip a te in the leg co n test. By the tim e he finish­ ed his ex planation, I felt I had ju s t woken up fro m a long sleep still rem in iscin g a b o u t m y p le a s a n t e a r l y m o r n i n g d re a m s. S a b e r D e ls h a d is a s tu d e n t in th e C o lle g e o f E d u c a tio n . Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June I, 1977 way to learn a useful skill Is to '^1 Bet paid Vv.i)while you're w M aM MiiiM doing It. ; ta rn whiU* you learn" programs have made the Air Force Our many R e s e rv e one of the best training deals going today We ll pay you to learn a valuable building and construction trade related skill You may be selected to attend one of the Air Force a fine trade schools or receive on-th® job training Just spend one weekend a month and two weeks a year with the Air Force Reserve You'll get the training and experience you need to get into a challenging and rewarding civilian career OPENINGS NOW FOR k n n m h M a t b a n *,. CW ( I t l l I I I I M I rn mm*I** *14 1*0 « MMM HOM An aul” * rn in tl 1***1 Hit I "I*. r* I Your Air Fore® A Great Way to Serve D.T, 167 B Take the turn out of summer school... and cool off with our Special Summer Sale! 11 Entire selection of summer dresses (ell new err!vats) ....................................... 20% off Select group of assorted summer clothing, greet buys ................................................. 6 0 % -7 0 % off All jumpsuits dong and short aloovoa) 4 0 % off 6 0 % off Every long-sleeved blouse, just got hors. summer fabrics Beautiful disco tops, terrific to boogie in ......................................................... 2 0 % off 6 0 % off Assorted jewelry (ono showcase full) Baskets, special group, ell kinds 6 0 % off Scented votive cup candles (regular SS* oaoh).............................................8 for W I Spiritual sky incenss. stick or cone, all scents includsd buy on# get the second Prints to adorn your walla 6 0 % off 26% off LAST DAY IS THURSDAY! T h * M agic Mushroom 1 .......... 2021 Quadalup* □ Qoan 10 9 Mon -Sat._______ HRC hosts collection on fantastic literature Hand w ritten le tte rs by J R H Tolkien T H White and C S Lewis are among the items in an exhibit on fan­ tastic literature from 1787 to the present on display in the H a r r y R a n s o m C e n t e r through Saturday E n t i t l e d " A Sen se of W o n d e r : F a n t a s t i c Literature.” the collection in­ cludes books, manuscripts, periodicals, correspondence and photographs which trace the development of fantasy and science fiction "The displayed items are representative of the wide variety of fantastic fiction available in the Humanities Res ear ch Center ( H R C ) collections,” said Charlotte C a r l - M i t c h e l l , the H R C l i b r a r y a s s i s t a n t who researched and prepared the exhibit 1787 t h r o u g h “ The m aterials range from W illiam Beckford’s Vathek the of speculative genre of science fiction pulps of the mid-1920s through the mid-1950s and up to the present,” she said p r e c i s e T o l k i e n ' s handwriting in d icates his c a r e f u l a t t i t ud e toward p h i l o l o g y and w r i t i n g , whereas Ixird Dunsany wrote with regal, heroic turns of a quill pen. more representative of his fiery, adventurous spirit, Carl-Mitchell said Other exhibited items in­ clude • “ The Book of M erlyn,” the original manuscript of the unpublished fifth book of T H, W h i t e ’s ‘ The Once and Future King ” • Out of the Silent Planet and "That Hideous Strength: A M odern F a i r y t a l e for Grown-ups,” by C S Lewis • The ( ream of the Je s t” Jam es “ J u r g e n ” by and Branch Cabell • " S o n g s the Philologists” and two issues of Tolkien's journal f o r • The Story of the G litter­ ing P l a i n , ' ' by W i l l i a m Morris The public exhibit may be seen in the first and fifth-floor lobbies from 8 a m to 5 p m , Monday through Friday and from 9 a rn to noon Saturday The Student Attorneys office is in the basement of the old Speech Building. Room 3 . 471-7796 or P A X 2648 The office provides legal advice representation and referral No charge is made to students for interviewing or for legal advice "When get to thinking everything’s feudal, turn to the Wizard of Id!’ CHARLEMAGNE An executive conqueror like Charlemagne knows what tension, TEN SIO N , TENSION really means ... ” 1 used to play golf,” Chuck confides, "but now I get all the fast, FAST, FAST relief I need from The Wizard of Id...” Take it from old Chuck, there's nothing more relaxing than The Wizard of Id, the zany comic straight from the Dark Ages, today in the Texan. RHYTHM MOVES OUR BODIES AND PIONEER MOVES OUR I I RHYTHMS. ^P IO N E E R SX-45Q W I EM M H O O H M J i m It Continuous power output of 15 watts per channel minimum RM S at 8 ohms from 20 to 20.000 Hz with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion Sale Price $149.95 Reg SAW OO 5X-55Q W I LM > IKK Kl • Kl i H \ F Ii Continuous power output of 20 watts per channel minimum RM S at 8 ohms from 20 to 20,000 Hz with no more than 0.3% total harmonic distortion Sale Price $179.00 Reg SAW OO i— S > * ‘ ’ ^ 4 W M * — --------- - ^T-F2121 CASSETTE DECK Front toed *ith Dutfl-in Oolbv Ship control button automatic tape stop sepal ate dual m«c line inputs electronic ai iv controlled OC Servo motor, pause control, and illuminated cassette compartment includes optional walnut cabinet Sale Price $159.00 8X-95Q WI I XI >l I HI O R M LIV KR Continuous power output of 85 watts per channel minimum RM S at 8 ohms from 20 to 20.000 Hz with no more than 0 1% total harmonic distortion $429.95 Sale Price Reg $60000 %AUDIO nr Koenig at Guadalupe in Commerce Park 459-1371 LILIA dDPIONEEIT SX-75Q W I EM M T RFG It EG EIX ER Continuous power output of 50 watts per channel minimum RM S at 8 ohms, from 20 to 20.000 Hz with no more than 0 1% total harmonic distortion Sale Price $295.00 Reg $400 00 SX-85Q W I FNI STEREO REGLIN EK Continuous power output of 65 watts per channel minimum RM S at 8 ohms from 20 to 20.000 Hz with no more than 0 1% total harmonic distortion Sale Price $359.00 Reg $500 00 Construction workers In Vail, Colo., relieve tho monotony of hsmmsrlng shingles with humorous rooftop mossogos, then break to admire the ____ ________ creations. —Texan Staff Photo by Debra Reingold art Cyclist unavailable Knievel trial reset A $500,000 damage suit brought against motorcycle stuntman Eve l Knievel by an Austin promoter, scheduled for next week, was postponed Tuesday until Oct. 24 Judge Je rry Dellana of 201st D istrict Court granted the continuance on a motion by Kntevel's attorney, Charlie Dye, who said his client “ moves around,” and it would be "alm ost impossible for me to communicate with him ” before Monday, the original trial date Promoter Tom Erw in alleges Knievel fail­ ed to appear at the September, 1976, All American Country Music Festival, which Erw in organized. He is president of Music Capital. Inc., of Austin. According to a petition filed by Ron Wed­ dington, Erw in's attorney, Knievel con­ tracted to jump his motorcycle over seven trucks for $105,000 The suit says the motorcyclist came to Austin three days before the festival but abruptly left town the next day. When it became apparent that Knievel would not appear. Erw in canceled the festival. He seeks damages for ‘‘lost profits” and expenses such as advances paid to singer Lynn Anderson, Balcones Fault and the Amazing Rhythm Aces, who were to perform at the festival. Knievel’s attorney asked for a preferential scheduling because several of his witnesses must come from as far away as Butte, Mont Dellana agreed. It is not known whether Knievel w ill attend the jury trial although Dye said it is his client’s ‘‘present intention” to be there Because this is a civil action, he is not legally bound to be present. Erw in originally sought an additional $75,- 000 for “ damage to his reputation,” but that segment of the suit has been dropped Shoe Shop W e m a k e a n d r e p a ir b o o ts shoot bolts GENUINE SHEEP SKIN RUGS N a t u r a l & B e a u t if u l C o lo r s IO00 ^ i . o t h . r Capitol Saddlery g o o d s ENGLISH - WESTERN ★SADDLES* 1 6 1 4 Lavaca Austi n, Texas 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 t COOL & QUIET Looking for a quiet place to relax with a drink and talk with friends? Check out the newly opened Texas Union CACTUS CAFE ( A d j o i n i n g the T a v e r n and A r t Gallery) Mon-Thur 8 p.rn.-midnight Fri & Sat 8 p.rn.-2 a.m . Closed Sunday Tonight: Jessica Bryan country folk SPECIALIZING IN GENTLY WORN CLOTHING FOR W OMEN and CHILDREN Mon-Sat 10-6 Consignment Hours IO-1 or call for an after hour appointment. 451-1083 3704-B KERBEY LANE Wednesday, June I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 Summer literary workshop offers creative writing, criticism courses Professionals from across the nation form the teaching staff of a summer institute offering training in creative writing, transla­ literature, tion and publishing The College of Humanities is offering the courses to “ provide a combination of theory and practice,” Dean S t a n l e y N . We r b o w , originator of the idea, said Tuesday. The teaching staff includes Pulitzer Prize nominee Willis B arn sto n e; P hilip Jones, d irector of the University Press; Dr. Rainer Schulte, professor of literature at UT Dallas; fiction w riter Kathryn Marshall; N ew York poet and publisher William Zavatsky; and literary critics Gerald Prince and Gayatri Spivak A C O N F E R E N C E o f department chairm en chose the staff, which will be paid a s a l a r y “ c o m p a r a b l e ” to regular U niversity teachers, Werbow said. Funding cam e from a special allocation of regular sum m er funds. All courses are listed in the Summer Course Schedule, and students m ay enroll at either a d d s and d r o p s or l a t e registration. Options grow for teachers S ix c o n c e n t r a t e d , c o u r s e s g r a d u a te -le v e l designed prim arily for high school teachers wanting to furth er th eir education during the sum m er w ill be offered by the C ollege of S o c i a l and B e h a v i o r a l S ciences. T h e p r o g r a m , w h i c h begins Thursday, has ex ­ panded this year to include courses in anthropology, e c o n o m ic s , g o v e r n m e n t and geography, in addition to its previous offerings in U.S. and Texas history. K now n a s th e S o c ia l S c i e n c e S u m m e r Institutes, the cla sses will last two to three w eeks and m eet five days a week. They are described as a response to the need for for continuing education t e a c h e r s a n d o t h e r professionals who are un­ able to return to a universi­ ty cam pus for long periods of tim e. “ We have a number of school teachers who want to com e back and brush up,” coordinator Sally Miller said. “They like the idea of coming back to UT. It keeps them in touch with the lear­ ning here.” More than IOO persons have enrolled, M iller said. Two- thi rds of the p a r ­ ticipants are high school t e a c h e r s , t h e rem aind er a re grad u ate students who m ay need to earn credit outside their disciplines. a n d The courses vary from three to six hours of credit and can be counted toward a degree. Many of the teachers are w o r k i n g t h e i r t o w a r d m aster or sim ply hope to im prove their professional perform ance. The courses w ill include a discussion of how to apply the new lear­ ning in the classroom. a r e T h e r e f o u r u n ­ d ergradu ate co u rses being offered. English 325, fiction writing, by M arshall, is a study of m odem fiction and writing. Zavatsky also w ill teach English 325, but he will require in-depth study of con­ tem porary poetry and poetry writing. BARNSTONE will teach Com parative Literature 323, which includes translation of I t al i an , Spanish, F r e nc h, Greek and other poetry. Aids will be used, so that students need not know each language. CL 322. practical criU cism taught by Prince, will cover the study of literary signs and symbols. Three graduate courses are o f f e re d. J o n es will t ea c h English 348K on publishing methods Visiting lecturers and field trips are planned. CL in 3&>, taught by Spivak, is the study of recent revolutionary d e v e l o p m e n t s l i t e r a r y criticism Schulte will teach CL 3 8 0 M , d e a l i n g w i t h theoretical and practical in­ terpretations of translations of all types of literature M o r e i n f o r m a t i o n i s available in the dean s office of the C ollege of H um anities. West Mall O ffice Building. 201, 471-4348. campus news in brief Union to host film festival Texas Union Fine Arts Com­ m ittee and the Austin F ilm and Video Society w ill present a Summer F ilm F estival from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m . Wednesday in Union Building 3.502. The festival includes film s m ade by students, nonprofessional f i l m m a k e r s a nd A u s t i n residents. A N N O U N C IM IN T B •U M M IA ACTIVITY M O V IM IN T I apon- aorng a it N K r d camp-out at Q^mar Stat* Pam on ma Fno Riva* A put wW •ava jaatar Canto* at to a m Saturday •no ratum at 2 p rn Sunday Baa* wftl ba provioad tor ma Out trip Coat * IS ■•agovation a tnrougn Thursday on ma Main Mal. Campara anoutd enng mat* own a caping cag* and ta "ta T I X AS U N IO N M U S IC A L S T IN T S C O M M IT T II wit! present j m b 'OS Bryan, to country tom amgar. from A 30 pm midnight Waonaaoay in ma Cadua Cato Admtaaion a * '•• M IO D L I IAN TM a awning 29 votuntaa*a to a a a at rn a ta'apnona aurvay of community naada For m ort information, cai ma Stu­ dent Volunteer Sarvtcaa Office at 471 - 3065 l l A S S L/LIAN N IN O S IN V IC II will nota an orientation aaaaton and give instruction in reading and time management from to to 11 a rn Wednesday rn Partin Hat5 203 TIM AS UNION F IN I ARTS C O M M IT T II wWi sponsor an international art a*hi0fl Wednesday mrougn guns l l rn ma union An Canary R A I I L / L I ANNINO S IN V IC II enrollment will continua from 10 a rn to 4 p rn mrough Fr day In Jeerer Cantar A332 include Study Techniques, Couraei Reading im provem ent, W riting and Preparation *or USAT and QRE anam* M I I T 'N O I UT IA IL IN O CLUB wit meat to welcome new and returning mempera at S p rn Wednesday in ma Academic Cantar Auditorium Commissioners ponder road work proposals By LEROY KLEINSASSER County Reporter T r a v i s C o u n t y c o m ­ m issioners m et Tuesday to consider the first road accep ­ tance proposal since the adop­ tion of standardized road m aintenance procedures. The regulations w ere p ass­ ed sh ortly a fte r prob lem s arose in som e precincts over the acceptance of roads for m a i n t e n a n c e . U n o f f i c i a l guidelines w ere used In the past. Hiline Road, near the E agle Ridge subdivision in P recin ct 3, has been an open road for 20 to 25 years and has received county m aintenance but has never been an official county road, County Engineer David Preble said during the s e s ­ sion. The Lower Colorado R iver Authority (LCRA) originally g ave su bd ivision re sid en ts land for the road. The a gree­ m ent gave the LCRA a ccess rights. P R E C I N C T 3 C o m ­ m issioner Ann Richards m ov­ ed that the road be accepted for m aintenance because it has alw ays been open and because it has received county m aintenance in the past. C o m m issio n ers voted to continue the hearing to allow the county attorney to file a w ritten opinion on whether l e ga l l y the road m a y be accepted The hearing will continue Monday and Include a discussion on the acceptance of West Beach Road and West Beach Circle. RICHARDS LATER said that according to the Texas A gricu ltu re D ep a rtm en t, a pesticide, Mirex, will not be available in Travis County un­ less purchased from com m er­ cial sources t h r o u g h Mirex, used for the control of fire ants, is available at no t h e T e x a s c o s t Agriculture D epartm ent, if requested by a county, but Travis County com m issioners have not asked for its use. IN A CLASS BY M n r c z p w 17 R I a N O R T H I . 60 1 West 24 t h Austin, Texos 7 6 7 0 5 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 76 7 6 3 6 A u m o y - FOREIGN-AMERICAN STUDENTS JOIN THE I ’ AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL CLUB A.I.S.C. is for people interested in learning improving more about other cultures, language skills, and making new friends. < ^ ** Meeting: Thursday, June 2 , i ^ j n Texas Union 4 .2 0 6 7 p.m. ~ i i i f i ** V "" 4 T ' Paradigm Books & Lecture Notes Current Notes still $10 Paradigm Lecture Notes Service is offering notes this summer in A n th r o p o lo g y , A str o n o m y , Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Government, Home E c o n o m i c s , P h a r m a c y , P sy c h o lo g y , S o cio lo g y and Zoology. 407 W. 24th St. 472-7986 Summer Hours Mon.-Sat. IO om-6 pm Free Parking at f luabannat Plata The University Co-Op is the campus leader in textbook sales and buy-backs. Textbooks Basement Floor P a g e 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, June I, 1977 Rosalynn Carter meets Jamaicans KINGSTON, Jam aica (U PI) - Rosalynn C arter tried on an African ta rem ask and shook hands with a I OI-year-old woman blocking the exit from a community center Tues­ d a y on a th e Caribbean s most notorious slums to u r of o ne of C arter, making her second stop on a seven nation diplomatic tour of Latin America, had to cancel a trip to a sugar farm whose fields were m u d d ied by an e a r ly m o rn in g tropical downpour. In s te a d sh e w alk ed alo n g a n arro w , d irty s tr e e t d o tted by collapsed and burned out buildings in K ingston's Trench Town, one of the region's w orst slum s Secret Service agents glanced ner vously at onlookers leaning out of second story windows But the large crowd that gathered quickly on the street was friendly "H i, Mrs C arter, Tm glad to m eet you ’* said a grinning 6-year- old Jam aican boy as he shook the F irst Ju d y ’s hand "My, my, what are you all dressed up for'’" C arter said, smiling At the com m unity cen ter, she m et a 2-year-old playing with an African facem ask which C arter also tried on for a m om ent — and greeted 101- year-old Agnes Harrison, who stood with her cane in the doorway refus­ ing to budge until she had shaken C arter s hand The cen ter provides a wide range to of s e r v ic e s fro m d ay c a r e libraries It was really interesting to see how they take a com m unity as it is -md provide all the services right th e re ,’’ C arter said. I “ LOWCAT ES I DAN RAT \ I M V t.K S ir X [ a UNIVERSITY DAY CARE CENTER 2203 Son Antonio Accepting Children on a Full-tim* Basis Beginning June 1, 1977 0-3 year-old program 3-6 year-old program Hourly, part time Si monthly rates For more information call: 476-6994 The O m e g a C o n stellatio n C h ro n o m e te r s perfection in form ts accuracy and dependability are certified by The Official Swiss Chromometer Testing institute Designed with 14K gold top and stainless steel backed water resistant case The Constellation features a day/date telling dial. seif-windmg movement fiat mineral crystal ana gold-filled bracelet $ 4 6 0 0 0 At SheftaH ;ewe>efs other O m o g a watches from $185 O O ‘ Master C harge and BankAmencard or extended terms available____________ O OMEGA Weathermen disagree on humidity question Have you noticed that IO minutes after you step outside you need another show er’’ You can thank the cornbird (ion of high hum idity and tem perature for your discom fort Meteorologists disagree on how long the humidity will continue J im G ile s , U n i v e r s i t y graduate In meteorology and forecaster for KTVV telev i­ sion in Austin, attrib u te s the high humidity to dry a ir from the north com bining w ith the Gulf of moisture from Mexico Although it m ay clear up W ednesday night, Giles says that a front moving southward will co m e through and bring "m o re of the sa m e " w eather for the rest of the week However a representative S W eather Service of the I says th at even though the end of the high tem p eratu res is riot in sight, the end of the high hum idity is Hot, dry w eather, especially in the afternoons, is p ro m ised a fte r W ednesday night Only tim e will tell which of the " e x p e rts" is right -Texan Staff photo by Scott Slaughter Austin pools provide relist from the recent humidity. Belgian Institute Coed plans mission a a al ols w e a ................... Ko Jam ie Newsom , a junior at the U niversity, will spend her sum m er as a m issionary in Heverlee, iielgium . with G reater E urope Mission (G E M ). GEM if a nondenom inational organization with approxim ately 250 m issionaries in 13 West Euro|H*an countries Newsom, a jo u rn a lism /public relations m ajor, will work with the regular m is sionaries at the Belgian Bible Institute, one of IO schools run by the Mission "I will be living inside the Belgian Bible Institute, which train s the native Belgians to reach their own people," Newsom said T H E R E G U L A R m issionaries also work in­ side local churches, visit nursing homes and orphanages and use money sent to the Mis aion Board to allev iate the needs of the poor "B asically , the sum m er w orkers a re th ere to assist the re g u la r m issionaries, ’ Newsom said Newsom a fiance, J ll Snow, also has done sum m er m issionary work, she said “ J. H. AND I a re planning pretty definitely to do a two- or th re e year term as soon as we M — g rad u ate," she said "W hether we do it for life is pretty much up in the air i i i i A H / k o .k o A f r t f f * a i r * ‘ L L / i t Newsom and Snow, a U niversity law stu­ dent. probably would work among m ore prim itive cultures, she said Newsom said that she wanted to find out what m issionary work would be like. adding, * There is a need for people to go over there ami do it I felt that I might m eet that need She was chosen from approxim ately 300 applicants for the 130-member team respon­ ALTHOUGH NEWSOM’S m ain sibility will be her m anual chores, the sum m er m issionary program also is a le a r­ ning e x p erien ce. Dave Zehr, can d id a te secretary of GEM, said She w ill h a v e a ‘ b e h in d -th e -sc e n e s m in istry ," he said, and will get first-hand ex­ perience of what it would be like to be a m is­ sionary in Belgium lf the students wish, they m ay becom e in­ volved in Belgian churches or work at the nearby University of Ixmvain i don t know exactly w hat is in store for m e," she said. "but my m ain goal is that God will use m e in Belgium where the needs are No to code ban, commission says Human Relations Com­ mission Tuesday voted M recom m ending to delete controversial references to parenthood in the fair hous ing ordinance. The o rd in an ce, which goes before the City Coun­ cil Thursday for second third readings, bans and ra c e . d isc rim in a tio n by color, religion, sex, sexual o r i e n t a t i o n , n a t i o n a l origin, age, physical han­ dicap, m arital statu s, oc­ cupation or parenthood. Under the proposed o r­ dinance, it would be dis­ crim inatory to bar couples with children from adult only com plexes. C om m ission m e m b e rs w ere split over the vote. with chairm an F a th e r Joe Znotas breaking the tie. B oth th e m a y o r an d council m em ber Lee Cooke to " h a v e us ‘r e ­ asked think " the re fe re n c e to parenthood Znotas said. The o rd in an ce, which in was narrow ly passed first reading at the last m eeting of the previous council, May 19, has drawn fire from the Austin A part­ m e n t A s s o c ia tio n , th e Austin Board of R ealtors and the Austin League of Women Voters AAA r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Craig Clark claim ed the o r­ dinance did not serve the ‘ best those in terests of consum ers" it desired to protect. The H um an R elatio n s C o m m i s s i o n , w h i c h au th o red th e o rd in an ce, hears local discrim ination com plaints SATURDAY 10 CU/lOm hi-fi 2236 Guadalupe 9-5 • Allondate Village 9-5 • W estgate Mall 10-9 daily C T 8 8 D A \ Today is tea day ts im oil famous Scotch Classic 90 minute cassone taps. We're ovarstockad, so stock up now on Me taps that Is a NMO abow and beyond any tm you'vs over heard before. Scotch Classic canos ta a convenient C box storage container. Buy all you can because the savings are truly classic Bls COMMBICUL ACCOUNTS NNO DEALERS WELCOME. NO LIMIT, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. HUNTLAND TODAY ( 617 W. 29TH 472-5471 Portland streaks by Philadelphia PORTLAND. Oreg. (U PI) - The Portland Trail Blazers, who rarely lose at home, got 25 points from Lionel Hollins and 24 from M aurice Lucas to overwhelm the Philadelphia 76ers 130-98 Tuesday night and even the NBA championship series at two gam es apiece. T he b e s t- o f - s e v e n s e r i e s r e t u r n s to Philadelphia for gam e 5 Friday night Hollins and Lucas helped get Portland off to a strong sta rt as the B lazers moved in front 29- 16 after the first quarter. The contest was never close after that as the Blazers used their speed, pressing defense and strong shooting to rout the Sixers for the se­ cond tim e in Portland. LUCAS and Hollins each scored 15 points and Bill Watson added IO to guide Portland in the first half Lucas scored IO points, Walton eight and Hollins seven to help the Blazers to a 29-16 first q u arter lead. The Blazers' defense forced num erous erro rs by the 76ers in the period. Victimized by defensive pressure in gam e 3, w on by th e B l a z e r s S u n d a y 129-107, Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue had center Caldwell Jones bring the ball up court to try to n e u tra liz e the quick Blazer guards. Portland took a 19-4 lead a fte r 51/2 m inutes. Lucas got the first seven points for Portland, then Walton and Hollins got the next 12 between them for the Blazers, who held the 76ers to a basket by Julius Erving and one by George McGinnis. PHILADELPHIA outscored the Blazers 30- 28 in the second q u arter, but trailed by l l at the half. 57-46. “ Portland is a super basketball team a t hom e,” said Shue. “ They took control early and threw us out of w hatever he wanted to do They w ere in com plete control In fact it was barely a gam e, even in the first half. “ I t’ didn't m a tte r who Portland put rn the g am e.’* added Shue. “ AU of their players w ere effective ” Shue shook his head about any lineup changes when the series returns to Philadelphia Friday night, saying. ‘‘W ell go with what got us h ere.” Portland Coach Jack R am say said, “ We played a super gam e and our m argin of victory is not a significant thing We re now in a three- gam e series with two gam es on th eir court and we have to c arry out our gam e in Philadelphia, which we haven’t done yet HOLLINS SAID. “ We w ere a little let down when we cam e home from Philadelphia and were wondering if we could beat them . But the home crowd picked us up and I know we re now capable of winning the cham pionship.” “ Tonight we didn’t let them com e back and if we can play our gam e Friday in Philadelphia, th a t’s all we have to do. It will be a big gam e for them and especially for us We have to win.” Lucas, asked if he was now im pressed with his team in the playoffs, said, “ I will be im ­ pressed when we win the championship. Portland so dom inated gam e 4 that Bill Walton sat out the final 17 m inutes and the se­ cond team played the en tire fourh period. Philadelphia forward George McGinnis, who has had a m iserable playoff, said, “ lf th ere is such a thing as m om entum , I think Portland has it. I think they m ay have played b etter with Bill Walton on the bench.” sports T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday, June I, 1977 □ Page 9 tion of the new arena and the reju v en atio n of th e T exas basketball program under the lead ersh ip of Abe Lem ons could a ttra c t enough local in­ terest to support the tourna­ m ent “ People a re excited about the Special E vents Center and also Abe Lemons bask etb all,” said Justice “ The center is a b ig f r o m i m p r o v e m e n t Gregory Gym from a spec­ th is ta to r stan d p o in t, and should bring out m ore people. I think we have a good chance to get it (SWC tournam ent) IMPROVED SEATING and com fort will not be the only difference between the new arena and G regory The stru c ­ ture of ticket sales also will be altered Men s Athletics Business M anager Al Lundstedt said the tentative plan calls for all l e v e l s e a t s , a p ­ l o w e r to be p r o x i ma t e l y 8,000, reserved Half of these seats will be available to students wishing to pay a surcharge in addition to their blanket tax All upper level seats will be classified as general ad m is­ sion, and these seats will be available to paying custom ers and students with a blanket tax. WOF&T RA Y ER ON TUE TEAM GETS’ H IS, RKT HIT OF THE TEAR CUE WIW THE GAME AWP ARE ELIMINATE? FROM the PLAYOFFS - 4 ° ^ I '■ =h r Program dropped Gymastics takes tumble The women s gym nastics program will be discontinued, Donna Lopiano annnounced Tuesday The discontinuance is effective Sept I The decision to discontinue the sport was m ade a t a May 17 m eeting of the W om en's Athletic Coun­ cil at Lopiano’s recom m endation “ G ym nastics is the least developed of all our sport pro g ram s,” Lopiano said in a published statem ent. “ It would cost m ore in tim e, p er­ sonnel and funds to reach a nationally com ­ petitive level than any of our other sports — all of which are already a t that stage of com ­ petition ” The 1976-77 Longhorns did not gain even regional recognition under two coaches IToug Ward was fired as coach of the program and was replaced by Bill Hightower HIGHTOWER HAD little success with the loss of Beckie team , especially a fte r Wright, the H orns' m ost talented gym nast the Wright suffered a back injury during a gym ­ nastics workout early in the spring se m e ste r and may never be able to com pete again “ The developm ent cost of the pro g ram has been found to be so high as to c re a te the possibility of endangering the success of oth er e s ta b lis h ^ sp o rts,” Lopiano said. tin d er Coach Sharon Koepke in 1976, the gym nasts achieved national prom inence as Wright placed in the top 20 in the A1AW gym ­ nastics m eet. LOPIANO FEELS that the decision to drop gym nastics will help the rest of the wom en s program . “ I personally feel this program reduction will contribute to an in crease in the overall quality and to our other women ath letes The funds allocated to gym nastics will be reintroduced into the D epartm ent of In te r­ collegiate Athletics for Women s budget to sup­ port the rem aining seven sports. Astros drop Dodgers to fourth straight loss HOUSTON (U P I) - Run- scoring bloop singles by Julio Gonzalez and Willie Crawford helped the Houston Astros drop the Los Angeles Dodgers to their fourth stra ig h t loss with a 5-2 victory Tuesday night. Astro sta rte r and winner J R R ichard sc a tte re d two hits over the last six innings to even his record a t 4-4 and notched his fifth co m p lete gam e of the season. Phillies 6, Pirates 5 PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) - led off the Ga r r y Maddox gam e with his fourth hom er of the season and drove in two m ore runs with a seventh inning triple Tuesday night when the Philadelphia Phillies t he P i t t s b u r g h d e f e a t e d th e ir fifth P ira te s 6-5 for Mets fire manager NEW YORK ( UPI) - Joe F razier, a low-key m anager in a high-voltage situation, was f i r e d a n d r e p l a c e d a s m anager of the New York Mets Tuesday night by Joe “ The G odfather” T orre. “ We a re here to announce Joe T orre is our new m anager succeeding Joe F razier, said Mets General M anager Joe McDonald. “ T orre has signed a two-year co n tract —• m ean­ ing to m anage the rem ainder of this year and the 1978 and 1979 seasons ” straight victory. Mets 6, Expos 2 NEW YORK (UPI) John Milner drove in three runs with a pair of singles Tuesday night to help the New York Mets, under new m anager Joe T orre, snap a six-game losing streak with a 6-2 victory over the M ontreal Expos Reds 5, Braves 3 ( U P I ) C I N C I N N A T I - C esar Geronim o hom ered in the seventh inning and added a two-run bases-loaded single during a three-runn eighth Tuesday night to provide the Cincinnati R id s with a 5-3 vic­ tory over the Atlanta Braves Kosox 5, Yankees I BOSTON (U P I) - Butch Hobson’s two-run second in­ n i n g h o m e r a n d R e g g i e r o u t e - g o i n g C l e v e l a n d ’s pitching perforance Tuesday night carried the Boston Red Sox to a 5 I victory over the New York Yankees Twins 8, Orioles 3 B L O O MI N G T O N , Mi nn (UPI) Je rry T errell went 3 for-4. drove in one run and scored two others Tuesday night to spark the Minnestoa Twins to an 8-3 victory over the Baltim ore Orioles. Tigers 5. A’s 2 D E T R O I T ( U P I ) - C o n v e r t e d r e l i e v e r J o h n Hiller gave up nine hits and struck out nine in eight in­ nings of work while Mickey Stanley and Milt May hit hom ers Tuesday night, help ing the D etroit Tigers snap a six-game losing streak with a 5-2 victory over the Oakland A’s. standings Chicago St Loon Pittsburgh Philadelphia Mon tr aal N a * Yor!< eat. 836 609 605 588 409 358 NATIONAL LEAGUE By U n it* * ? ' • • • Ibtefitettonel ■ Mi w 2# 28 28 25 18 18 Waat W L 33 15 22 23 23 28 20 20 17 Tueedey a Result* eat 688 489 451 435 426 347 t aa Argalas Cincinnati San Diego San francisco Houston Atlanta Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 5 night N a * York 6. Montraal 2 night St t outs 6. Chicago 0. night Cincinnati t>, Atlanta 3, nignt Houston 5. Los Angates 2, night I 1 Ms 3 10 law as gty IIV I 12 1215 tov* Baltimore N e * York Bouton Milwaukee Cl* va land Detroit Toronto OB 4 6 6 9 Pct. 591 553 533 .500 452 409 391 AMERICAN LEAGUE By Unit** Pre## International ■•at w 28 ?8 24 25 19 ie 18 Waat L W 17 29 19 25 24 23 21 21 22 24 21 23 21 30 . . . aa Pct. 630 3 588 5V) 511 6 500 7 4 76 7 477 4 )2 412 10v> Minnesota Chicago California Tarat, Oakland Kansas City 'leant# Tuesday • Results California 7 Cleveland 8, IO Innings, night Dakoit 5, Oakland 2, night Minnesota 8. Baltimore 3. night Boston 5. N e * York 1. night by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds i^ E E ^ P S ’WEATSOX, PIPW'T YOU SEE ^ IRVING GOY HIS* FIRST HIT1 HE WOK) THE GAME fVf? US-1 4 ee, •sweats^ . WAT > THE TROUBLE WITH KIPS’ THESE CAY* THEY GOT NO SENSE OF VALUE , - - - I -—I i t s LOOKING FOR SUMMER FUN? ® 8 i Try CANOEING HIKING BICYCLING with Recreational Sports Summer Schedule Canoe Clinics — FREI June 15 • Red Bud Isle June 22 - Town Lake Bicycle Trips — FRIE June 11 - M f. Bonnell June 25 • Zilker Park July 9 - Decker Lake Nature Hikes — $3 June 18 • Enchanted Rock July 2 - Austin Wilderness Trails July 17 - Bastrop/Buescher One Day Canoe Trips — $9 June 12 June 19 July 3 July IO July 17 San Marcos And G uadalupe Rivers O vernight Canoe Trip — $ 1 6 June 2 5 -2 6 - Upper Colorado River Backpacking — $ 1 6 5 July 9 -2 4 - G ila N a t l Forest, N e w Mexico for more information, call 471-1093 or come by Bellmont 104 botwoon 8-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. A Student Service. J Horns may open season rn arena Walton stuff* one over Jones. — UPI Telephoto By JAY ALLEN Sports Reporter F iv e lo n g y e a r s an d a million headaches since its in­ ception, the Texas Special E vents Center is finally n e a r­ ing completion. SE C D ir e c to r W illia m Ju stice said all plans call for the center to be ready for the 1977 L onghorn b a s k e tb a ll home opener Nov. 29 against is O klahom a. But J u s tic e quick to point out th at a lot can go wrong between now and th e scheduled opening Nov. 29. is “ Right now, everyone working with the hopes of be­ ing ready for the opening of the basketball season,” said Justice. “ However, is te n ta tiv e d ate. Six ju s t a m onths is a long tim e, and anything can happen.” that s u c h a s JUSTICE IS hesitant about nam ing a d efin ite opening date since other U niversity p r o j e c t s , t h e renovated Union Building and the Olympic Swim Center, also opened than ex­ p ected . Ju s tic e said sh o rt strikes by steel and sprinkler w orkers slowed the construc­ tion process. later When the problem s a re solv­ ed and the arena is com pleted. it can begin hosting a variety -Texan Staff Photo Construction of the Special Events Center progresses toward a hoped-for completion date of Nov. 29. of events ranging from c ir­ t h e H a r l e m c u s e s G lobetrotters. t o A n o t h e r a c t i v i t y t h a t Ju stice would like to see in the cen ter is the annual Southwest Conference basketball tourna­ m ent. THE $29 MILLION stru c ­ ture would appear to be an ideal setting for the tourna­ m ent since the cen ter has ex­ cellent press facilities and can seat up to 17,000 people. Despite being what Ju stice term ed as “ the b est m ultipur­ th e N o rth pose a r e n a on A m erican c o n tin e n t.” the possibility of hosting the 1977 SWC basketball tournam ent in the center w as never con­ sidered by league rep resen ­ t a t i v e s . T h e S u m m i t in Houston will be site of the tournam ent for the next two years. “ The Texas arena was not considered for the tournam ent sim ply because th ere was no definite com pletion date, and we (SWC) had such g re a t success at the Sum m it last y e a r , ” s a i d SWC C o m ­ m issioner Cliff Speegle. “ The two reaso n s for to u r­ nam ent are to m ake money and to give SWC basketball som e national attention. th e Ju stic e said the com bina­ Kurz, Smith advance in tournam ent r a n m u u Consistent play by Jo Ann Kurz and Suzi Smith w ere the bright spots Tuesday in an otherwise disappointing tourna­ m ent for T exas’ wom en’s tennis team during play in the U.S. Tennis Associa­ tion National Championships in Tem pe, Ariz. Kurz defeated Karen McCartey of LSU 6-2, 6-1 Monday and then beat Mendy Sherm an of New Mexico S tate Tuesday by scores of 6-0,6-0. Smith defeated Lynn Thoien of Pepperdine 6-2, 6-1 in the se­ cond round Tuesday a fte r receiving a bye in the first round. Smith is seeded 15th in the tournam ent. Both players will advance the winners bracket. the third round of into Smith will play Diane A rm ao of M iam i U niversity in the third round. She beat Armao in a m atch between the two e a rlie r this y ear. Kurz will play Chrissy Gonzalas of M ary Baldwin College. T exas’ N erissa Riley is still alive in the consolation b racket a fte r losing her second round m atch. Riley elim inated team m ate Vicki Robinson from the tour­ nam ent Tuesday by scores of 7-6, 6-3. Riley will play No. 3 seed Sandy Stap of T rinity W ednesday in the third round of the consolation division HAVE A SMASHING SUMMER Student discounts on adult group lessons for all skill levels Next session starts June I , Sign up now! 24th & Lamar IU TESTED THE AUSTIN TEST CENTER lim it** tim e. free I*- ofter* for a centgener and perm eably le t ta Veer IQ. personality aad aptitude determine your future Know tktni No I t l l Nueces No. li t , Woo Frt 7 p m f p.Bl 6 % on SAVINGS | | a m . f a n n . f i i l l ' r o -»-I * SAIGON EGG ROLLS Monday-Friday at the Co-op, Uttlofiold Fountain, ULM Specializing in egg roll* and authentic style food from famous home recipes NUTRITIOUS, d e l ic io u s , d e l ig h t f u l EXTRA LARGE EGG ROLL......................... 50 * REGULAR EOG ROLL................................. 2 5 * VEGETARIAN............................................ SHISH-KABOB.......................................- 3 0 FRIED W O N TO N .................................. Z / M For party orders call M a l Tran - 8 3 6 -9 7 2 1 attar 4 p m saver days a weak 1001 Rocky Spring, Austin, TX W A N T E D lf you are a model, actor, actress, or camera or voice ta le n t . :it our picture (above). Call or write tod ay you might just J a rro tt-in -th e -M e d ia 108 T im b e rlin e O ffice P a rk 327-3030 Austin, 78746 WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2 4 (0 BAN ANTO NIO S T - A U S T IN - 4 7 8 * 1 5 7 7 PUS MTY a r PARKING THURSDAY NIGHTS 4 SATURDAY •i— M— M e n s i ***** entertainment ‘Princess Bride’ enchants Page IO Wednesday, June I, 1977 “The Princess Bride;” by William Goldman; 2M pages; It77; New York; f i t s B llantine Books, paperback By LAURA TUMA Entertainment Writer This is my favorite book in ail the world, though I have never read it So begins W illiam Gold man s “ The Princess Bride ” T hat m ay sound a little presumptuous if you have not read the book, but a f te r finishing it, it is easy to agree wholeheartedly The P rin c e s s B r id e ,” is billed as “ A Hot which Fairy T ale,” is an enchanting s t o r y a b o u t “ F e n c i n g Fighting True Love Strong Hate Harsh Revenge A Few Giants Lots of Bad Men Lots of Good Men Five or Six Beautiful Women Beasties Monstrous and Gentle Some Swell E scapes and C aptures Death, Lies, Truth. M iracles and a L ittle Sex ’’ IN THE FANTASY world of “ The P rincess Bride ' lives Buttercup, the world s most beautiful woman, whose a s­ cent to th at spot was historic B u t t e r c u p b e g a n r a t h e r t he 20th m o st humbl y as “ F r o m beaut i f ul wo m a n tw entieth she jum ped within two weeks to fifteenth, an un­ heard of change in such a tim e But three weeks after that she was already ninth and moving The com petition was trem endous now som e pro pie were only able to gap e at her ” It is not long before B utter­ cup moves into the top spot and of course, she does not go unnoticed for long P rin c e H u m p e r d i n c k , so o n -to -b e ruler of Florin (B uttercup's native land), decides he m ust m arry the lovely lass Since Buttercup is the daughter of a common dairy owner, there is much to be done, and she is sent to l e a r n h e r l e s s o n s S h e em erges after three years as a true princess to p rin cess school BUT ALL DOES not go peacefully for Buttercup and Humperdinck, who is not as this noble as he sounds at point The action which un­ folds is fantastic and en te r­ taining The w hole book is fantastic, Academy Award winner Local films to be shown An Academy Award win­ ning film p ro d u c e d by a U niversity stu d e n t will be among seven films screened at 7 30 p m W ednesday in Union Building 3 502 Frank Hinney, a U niversity senior, took top honors for the b e st d o c u m e n t a r y the Fourth Annual Student Film Award com petition sponsored the Academy of Motion by P ictu re Arts and Sciences in The 27-year-old resident of Buda was aw arded a trophy and a check for $1,000 in recognition of his achieve­ m ent Blnney’s film, “ The Iaist of the L ittle B rew eries," and the other aw ard winners will be shown on college c a m ­ th e co u n try pu ses a c ro ss W ednesday night will m ark the first tim e the film has been shown on cam pus "THE LAST of the L ittle is a 20 m inute B rew eries,” look at the Spoetxl brew ery in Shiner the m is­ It d etails adventures of a G erm an im- m i g r a n t w h o c a m e t o the founded A m erica and Blimey the brew ery and exam ines com m unity's traditional life style and its involvement with the brew ery ’s success “ The L ast of the Little B re w e rie s” and six oth er lor ally produced films will be shown at the June m eeting of the Austin Film and Video S o c i e t y T h e m o n t h l y screenings were established to give local film m akers an outlet for their work Some of the film s shown were produced as University projects, while others were independent film­ m ade by m akers I N C L U D E D I N T H E program a re “ Ear t h Army on Venus,” “ L ittle Salvador D ali,” “ Andale, Santiago,” an erotic eating film by Peter G lass and a comedy version of the Three M usketeers produc­ ed by Dobie residents “ Sur- sum C ordia,” Stephen Purvis biography of Klizabet Ney, Texas' first prom inent sculp­ tor, also is on the schedule The program Is the first of a monthly series in the Union Building The shows will com ­ bine education, expenrnenta Hon and entertainm ent with an o p p o rtu n ity the works of local talent to see that the in since Goldman says opening is hts it line favorite book even though he has never read it It sounds absurd but really is not — he it b ecause his never read father read it to him When Goldman was a child. he caught pneumonia and was b e d rid d e n He c la im s h is father read “ The Princess B ride — S M org en stern s ( lassie Tale of True Love and High A d v en tu re’’ aloud to m ake the tim e pass quickly GOLDMAN, who w rote the s c r e e n p l a y s f o r “ B u tc h C assidy and the Sundance Kid, ’ “ M arathon M an” and “ All the P resid en t’s M en,” grew up loving “ The Princess B ride,” thinking it was the m ost adventurous story he had ev e r h eard He even credits it with starting him on the road to a literary c a re e r One of his fondest d ream s was to give the book to his son. who would of course be as thrilled with the book as he was After considerable tim e and expense, Goldman got a copy for his son s 10th b irth ­ day The only problem was that the boy could not struggle through the second chapter Goldman was crushed and puzzled He could not im agine anyone not loving the book, so he sat down to read “ The Princess B ride” for the first tim e THEN HE UNDERSTOOD. His father had skipped the d reary p arts and read just the action. Goldman decided to do the sam e thing, this tim e for publication So “ the good p a rts' v e r­ sion” ’ was bom It is a unique fairy tale, full of all the things fairy tales a re supposed to be full of It is a delightful fairy tale, telling of adventure and love the way they a re sup­ posed to be It is a totally charm ing fairy tale, rem in­ the world we ding us dream ed of as children is not dead that Goldman was right after all It is my favorite book in all the world All’s real-life antics prove he is his own greatest fan. ‘The Greatest’ stumbles A li’s biography takes a dive “ The G re a te s t;’’ directed by Tom G ries; sta rrin g M uham ­ —u n i sispnoia* mad AH; at N orthcross Six. By ERIC HARRISON Staff W riter L et's avoid the obvious a bio-pic in which the protagonist the s ta r t When th at p o rtra y s h im self is su sp ect from p ro tag o n ist/star also happens to be as im age-conscious as M uhammad Ali, you know without being told no escape — the film will either be used to extend the public im age or to affirm the private This flick m anages to do both. This is not a criticism ; just a statem en t of fact. O ther films with the sam e starting point — to enshrine, im m ortalize or glorify an individual — have been m ade in Hollywood before and many have had som e entertain m en t value. If “ The G re a te st" has any value w hatsoever to anyone save All and the producers, it is in the directness and clarity with which it affirm s our suspicions that the Louisville Lip. the p ret­ ty face, the ryhm e-spouting ring m aster, is as he seem s IF YOU’VE ever wondered how Ali m anaged to m aintain his playful, self-centered im age all these years without once letting the facade drop; if you’ve ever entertained thoughts that the man is really a cunning schem er like the Ali-based Apollo Creed in “ R o ck y ,” or that Ali’s eccen tricity and rebelliousness could ever really embody (as did c in em a's Brando or pop m usic's Dylan) the mood of an age or of a people, forget it. Ali’s act is all shallow bluster, and it’s for real His persona isn t all calculated for m axim um m edia m ileage; nor is it a sub­ tle com m ent on society, with Ali standing sm irking on the out­ side of his public perform ances H E’S JUST A big ham And if anyone mistook him during the Sixties for a symbol of the unquenchable pride and im pudence of an oppressed people, this film should straighten him out For all its whitew ash. “ The G re a te st" bears the undeniable stam p of Ah s influence and as such is as valuable as docum en­ tary in charting the way this m an s mind works The film is adapted from Ah s book and sta rs Ali; but reality filtered through m an s perceptions and distorted by the filtering can be as revealing as the most au ste re and objective d ire c to r’s cinem a verite. If a t first glance this film doesn’t seem to reveal a lot, it is because I) we already know the objective reality, the facts, and 2) there isn t enough subjective depth to Ah s reality to am ount to much. "T H E GREATEST’’ follows Ati s c a re e r from his winning the gold Olympic boxing m edal through the winning and subsequent losing of the world heavyweight cham pionship and on to his trium phant regaining of the title from George F orem an in Zaire, Africa. The film ’s d ram atic stru ctu re leaves much to be desired. The director, the late Tom G ries, fails in his attem p t a t a m ythic ‘I always knew I had it in me. I lived and breathed what I believed.’ portrayal of Ali. The film opens with Ali jogging out of and ends with his disappearance into the m orning m ists with a Stevie Wonder soundalike crooning “ I alw ays knew I had it in me. I liv­ ed and breathed w hat I believed.” Someone had the good sense to surround the sta r with es­ tablished actors like R obert Duvall, E rn est Borgnine, Ja m e s E arl Jones, Paul Winfield and Ben Johnson, but th eir talents a re wasted. Film and videotape footage of m any of Ah s bouts a re includ­ ed. but “The G re a te st” fails even as a surrogate sporting event. Fans whoop it up m uch m ore watching the fights in “ R ocky” or “ The Longest Y a rd ’s ” football sequences. - I m o f& m r n un ajjeL (Doses pLa.ce Lunches Served wich roll Aob choice op vcopccabtes Subacute* bi nner sjlLaO chicken pRiet> sce^k w/gr»vy ‘OOU&Le S C e ^ k w / ^ T A v y C h o p p e d S C C A k w/gravy P L C C bacon wrapped sipLom scexk see Ak on a. sack A es" su p ep eup^ep. su p e p pL& ccep web french fries e>upgeps pLACCeps . wich fren ch pries burger o S iVi 153 s q u a s h . queen Deans ppench Fpes ^ 5#ifcpsaLar> spinach j j y i v .esrs-w3 fO O A * ^^eqeca&Le pLace zaeist v tg v M ts a rat ASS'S*, s' eakeO p oca ro wich bacon ant? cheese Otnnep s a l Ab fife 1#*'+ ° ro11 Oui tier Salad ^ ^ €xxr,s non-inee>piaaics ^ sr ssL o iL k jc&isofx: Dpmks c e a c coppee js G & i 0 ^ tr T c h e b b A p & u p g e p m ushRooom iRpep santKuiches All iticlube french fries > * 5 ^ LIS chicken ppieb sceAk sAtibwich fw n a n b cheese SAtibwich d u e SAtibwich. opbeps co 90 sunday bguncn councpy tram 3*3£i-3lf scpAcneLeb eccs ' c o p ie s ^ erotics ev qpavy '-95 wich purchase op brunch pitchers or screwdrivers and bloody marys -2 .7 5 snacks r o s c A b A s A n b cill Le con Queso tiAchos - cheese t>€Ati cychee se sceAk on a sa c k wich pee acc i. AseL choses Rum pie muse be ie co order yz&lM b a h a d a f u b b in g V t excpA 477-5001 DDG . T K w t 7 0 — 0 rn h z 2 m rn S ? SS s " - S i DA O ' 2 > H mr B J E t WW i S H > ° ’ o z ° 2 o * - 8 8 < 2 o » > < > < M A I ? D C d J 3 * 1 ( * t e n t i t y & - Q A iSteaml I Springs | presents BINGO BAND NO COVER Wad.-Than. Juno I A 2 THE HOWLERS § | Tri. A Sat. Juno 3 4 4 = I JOHNNY DEE & THE I ROCKET 88'S (I OO COVER) Sunda y Juno 5 Lo Promenade Center f , 7115 lurrwf Rd. 459 4311 = lllllllt llllllllllllM lllllllllt lllllllllllilH M If f Rock & Roll Straight From the BORDELLO Slow Screws" SO' ftSoap Creek Saloon BIST New BAND OF THE HOWLERS TEQUILA NIGHT STILL 40‘ A SHOT j, j ^ 0 7 B e e C o v e R d . 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 ^ 3610 Goodolup. • 474.1417 T n A k l C T C V A C T U C A T D C C W e d n e sd a y , June I, 1977 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ P a g e l l C O N G R E S S • 472-5411 THE W OM EN Sta rrin g N o r m a Shoa ror, Rosalind Ruts*It Joan Craw­ ford and many moral A M U I OO ChtWree & SwOw Cihiees 1001 4- W O # * * 9J • ii h IMM h I TO* OW s m u t s t o o a y i 6 30 ’ 9 00 C IN E M A T IC SC IN T ILLAT IO N I URMANN t«SN S 4i» MI ( a S & ) s i n n H A i n h a JUN 1 2 AduTtt I OO Frau h arkin g hatting Tonne • "N o t S IO C h tkh o n I OO TODAY A N O T O M O A A O W O N IY ^ J J f t u 2402 G U A D A L U P E • 474-4351 a S T ^ o oo . 454-5147 N. i n ?»4i rn . , s s M a i l i a a a NI * a»ri'i hee «r*Mtl Ha I et H l * m Twi lit* Thl*. * M S m SLM | He I et M M M Twi lit* Tkheh S M * M l l M i The Little Girl Who Lives Down The Lone I ODA I AT A I V A I i twilit* n a m M U M A U * PC* f * J "M O O N SHIN E COUNTY EXPRESS" IO B A . AT MOI■» Tw llH * TkhaN J A *-JJA H W w _ rouse L a /jMHEWilllH I / - v TOBA! At M L M * T w ill** T W * . M F M * l l » I U f ) A WL ML SIL V E R S T R E A M P O m m n T tH lN t T k k m milt I I M ^ TQBAY A1 i i * I AT They met at the funeral ot a perfect stranger From then on. things got perfectly stranger and stranger HARCX!) and MAUDE 1:20-3 :3 0 -4 :4 0-6 :3 0 -8 :1 0 -9 :6 0 [ p o F E A T U R E S $ 1 . 2 5 til 6 : 0 0 — $ 1 .5 0 a ft e r M I D N I G H T E R S : $ 1 .2 5 ( F r l. & S a t . — $ 1 5 0 ) X S T A R T S F R ID A Y - "6 EA SY P I E C E S " / " S L E U T H " S T A R T S S U N D A Y - " W O M E N IN LOVE" / " H A R D E R THEY C O M E I T M K I u s s r o f T I I F N K W V O R K K W > T IC \~ F IR M 0 9 Kl OSTI V A I, M A S H f v x again with the original movie cast . — M H I m A1 I X A H Donjid OMt Boun IvtkwUM in Ar* him S*H' Ktllwm»ii Omit MIDNIGHTER MIDNIGHTER The U niversity of T ex as a t A u stin C o lleg e of F ine A rts A nnual F ine A rts F e s tiv a l/S u m m e r E n te rta in m e n t S e rie s LUNCH BUFFET MON.-FRI. $1.95 11:30AM-2:00PM g e n e r a l c i n e m a t h e a t r e s I ' A L L C IN E M A S -E VERY P A Y TIL 1:30 P .M .-S 1 .SO I R A CAPITAL PLAZA 452-7646 IM 35 NORTH ENDS THURSDAY I l l . l . BLACK SUNDAY . 1: 40 - 4 : 20 - 7 :00 - 9:35 r T LAND MALL . / I H 35 AT KOENIG LIM 451-7326 Cross of Iron 9:45 ^H| A A ; JAMES CODUP-N M A X IM IL IA N SCHEU JAMES M A S O N HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326 wo W IX ; B u r t R e y n o ld s f y J a c k ie G le a s o n ‘ ‘ H B N C / \W r~ P R E S E N T S CAPTAIN BEYOND D e aftch o o l Tonita To m Nito DAVID "FAT HEAD" NEWMAN Advance Ticket* at Arm adillo, Innor Sanctum , Discovery Record*, O a t Wilmot, You Scream leo Croom Armadelli (In our boor garden) Open 11:30 a.m. Tue*. thru Sat. — Serving Lunch, Dinner, 4 Between Meal Snack* S X S 1/, B A R T O N S P R I N G S R D . 4 7 7 -9 7 6 X presents TONIGHT ONLY A rf AH IN TMI MARINI, T N I TRIFFIDS A R E C O M I N G TO D E V O U R T N E N U M A N R A C E ! AMERICA IN THE 30’S MAY 29-JULY 15* 1977 SEASON TICKETS $8.00 INCLUDES FREE ADMISSION TO: T w enty-tw o C la ss ic film s of th e 3 0 ’s Five L o n g h o rn B and o u td o o r c o n c e rts Two D ram a p ro d u c tio n s , in c lu d in g “ Life W ith F a th e r” M ajor a rt e x h ib itio n s N oon s e m in a rs w ith v isitin g a r tis ts an d s c h o la rs DISCOUNTED ADMISSION TO: Tom T aylor a s “ W oody G u th rie: C h ild of D u s t” — J u n e IO W illiam B o lc o m /J o a n M orris p erfo rm in g ra g tim e an d p o p u la r so n g s of th e 3 0 ’s — J u n e 14 Billy T aylor J a z z Trio — J u n e 21 Je rry A m es Tap D an ce — J u n e 2 8 C la m m a D ale, s o p ra n o , in “ Porgy an d B e s s ” h ig h lig h ts an d o th e r m u sic of th e 3 0 ’s — Ju ly 2 A m eric an S trin g Q u a rte t — Ju ly 11 & 12 P a t C a rro ll as G e rtru d e S te in in “ G o o d b y 2 7 Rue d e F le u ru s d e F le u ru s d e F le u ru s ” — Ju ly 15 & 16 S t u d e n t s m a y p u r c h a s e s e a s o n t ic k e t s a s a n o p t io n a l s e r v ic e fee at r e g is t r a t io n o r at H o g g A u d it o r iu m B o s O ff ic e fr o m IO a rn - 4 p rn M o n d a y - F r id a y AMERICA IN THE 30’S V I L L A G I a 3700 A NOE ESO N « » H D 12:40-2:30-4 20-8 '0 -8 00-9 50 EXCLUSIVE AUSTIN ENGAGEMENT ■ Mc vim* hi M ill t x ' c r b i- U h s a u h “Perfection. 19 PATTOCK TAGG AEH AMERICAN-STATE AMAN . . . nuddenly thf hideous craw ling things are everywhere a n d no one ran mea/ie FROM THI NIGHTM AN! NOV! t THAT M A D f TH I W O RLD SH U D D E R T H E DAY OF TH E T R IF F ID S IN BURDINE AUDITORIUM AT 7 & 9 ONLY n o n W ILLIA M P f T M KOBERT OUM AWAY M U E X m tO t DUVALL 'Cif if * * A ll AV MU PHF Sr* *s f * A R A L P H B A K bH I U L M ■WEARDSI cfm tummy at peatr and magic P G t E m*H0EEJ>l OLN i f JUT" ! .'■•■■liumi - » f l i 30-3:00-4 30- 8:00-7 * 5 - 9 : » Our Dining Room Is Your Kitchen. . . The Sukiyaki House of Japan LILY T O M I JN AHT C A R N E Y 12 45-2:30-4.15- 6 OO- / 45-9:30 V I L L A G E a E njoy our Japanese Tatami R oom DEP!WPK) DEC4DG1T DdmnED MZJ G IM M RT m* tu ti nor o m it en Aer KUT A UA Aeon WTM fT tadfin K i t h j ^ HlUMUT 8EAGE8 N OO D WUHN R I V E R S I D E ,K K IH N •« *6*4 140-3:2$ 5:30-7 35 9 40 • S u k iy a k i prepared at y o u r table • T e m p u ra T r y o u r sh rim p , fish or vegetable T e m p u r a • A ls o o th e r a u th e n tic Japanese c u isin e • Novi se rv in g lu n c h e o n , also • D in n e r served fro m .>*11 p.m. • C lo se d M o n d a y s 1 9 1 1-A East Riverside Dr. In River Hills Shopping Center 447-2024 \ I Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June I, 1977 20% Discount to Students 6% on SAVINGS i Ameche still entertains “ Netter Get S m art With an Angel,” b> George Tibbies, at the Countr) Dinner Playhouse, running through June 26 (except Mondays) at 8:IS p m with buffet dinner at 6:3d p m ; Sunday matinees at 1:30 p m with lunch at 11:45 a .m .; directed bv Richard Vath; reser­ vations: 836-5921. By ENRIQUE LOPEZ Staff Writer l a s t W ednesday night, the C ountry D inner P layhouse unleashed a n o th e r of its th e a tric a l com edy ac ts, “ N ever G et S m art With an A ngel,” s ta rrin g Don A m eche, th e TV and film p erso n ality who e m c e e d “ I n te r n a tio n a l S how ­ t im e ,” a p o p u la r rin g c irc u s - tu b e se rie s of the e a rly Sixties W R IT T E N BY d i n n e r t h e a t e r play w rig h t and p ro m in en t TV w rite r, G eorge T ibbies, “ N ever G et S m a r t” is a fro th y co m ed y a b o u t S a lv a to re B u s te b riz z io , a g ro u c h y i m m ig r a n t w id o w e r w ho I ta l ia n lig h t and v ehem ently o b je cts to the WASP-ish background of his son s bride-to-be W eaved around th e tim e of P e a rl H a r­ bor and su bsequent U.S. involvem ent in W orld W ar II, the play s sc en a rio un­ ra v e ls in the second-floor a p a rtm e n t of S a lv a to re 's shoe re p a ir shop a th e S urprisingly, lightning vivacity c o m m a n d e e r e d A m e c h e ’s p e r f o r ­ m a n c e a s S a lv a to re , ir a s c ib le s e m i , o r " o b s ta c le ” fa th e r fig u re who trie s to block the m a rita l e ffo rts of his doctor son P aolo, and his g irlfrien d D o r o t h y A l t h o u g h B o o t h e . A m eche’s Ita lia n a c c e n t fell sh o rt a t tim e s , h is b r is k p a c in g of s ta g e dialogue re fle c te d , e a rly in the p ro d u c­ tion. th e ex p e rien c ed in d e fa tig a b ility of the p ro fessional a c to r. MEL MILLER a s Jo h n B oothe, D orothy’s p u rita n fa th e r, is also o u t­ raged th a t his only d a u g h te r would w ant to m a rry into th e B ustebrizzios. whose finan cial as w ell as c u ltu ra l d ep riv atio n is a p p a re n t. Both T ra v is D ean as P aolo and S arah B a s M iss Boothe g av e solid p e rfo rm a n c e s a s the young lov ers who ev e n tu a lly elope, d esp ite stro n g p a re n ta l p ro te sta tio n s ag a in st th e ir union Irw m e C harone. an o th e r TV and film sta r, stole the show, although A m eche contended a s a close rival. Billed a s an ‘‘e x p e r i e n c e d c h a r a c t e r - a c t o r , ” C harone c a p tu re d a frien d ly and ru stic lov e-o f-life e b u llie n c e as" C a rm in e S o s te n u to , P a o l o ’s g o d f a th e r a n d S a lv a to re 's clo sest c o m p a d re , who m ed iated th e B ustebrizzio d ish a rm o n y BY THE EN D of the sh o rt second act. how ever, the sc rip t b ec am e boring th ird a c t b e c o m e s and superfluous. th e e n tir e “N ev er G e t S m a r t,” should h ave ended a fte r S a lv a to re ’s son g ets his th e p la y w r ig h t W A SP-ish g ir l, b u t sw itches the p lo t’s d r a m a tic con flict from m a rita l m an eu v e rtn g s to a r a c e a g a in s t d e a th In sh o rt, C a rm in e , P ao lo ’s g o d fath er, is tak en ill, dies and joins S a lv a to re ’s w ife in h eaven a s an angel. C f 'lith ic sun s a n d a l fo r men and women in Koft C a n a d ia n le a c h e rs Fully leather lined with foam-padded insole* and thn^- adjustable ut rafts for perfect lit. Now with a brand new soh- that makes the comfort of Root* one of the nicest feeling* on two feet Root*. Sold only at It/Mils .shops. Lucy Simon Carly’s sister uninteresting L U C Y S I M “ Stolen T im e” Lucy Simon RCA APL1-1745 By MARK PRITCHARD Entertainment Writer Lucy Sim on is C a rly ’s sis te r. T h e re is m o re to th a t than m e e ts the ey e, it not only m ean s th a t C a rly and J a m e s T aylor sing backup on so m e of the tra c k s on h er second alb u m , “ Stolen T im e ,” but it m ean s she has th e clout and n am e to m a k e the album in th e first place A ccording to a re c e n t issu e of Ms m a g azin e, ta le n te d , gutsy w om en who a r e used to g ettin g w hat they w ant. th e Sim on fam ily is filled w ith Now Lucy has tw o album s, or tw o-and-a-half if you count the old Sim on S iste rs L F she m ad e se v e ra l y e a rs ago w ith C arly before C arly m ad e it big E v en w ithout h ea rin g L u cy ’s previous album s, it is logical to g uess they w ere in te re stin g and p ro m is­ ing if not m o n e ta rily successful. IN CONTRAST to th a t im a g in a ry sta n d a rd , Sim on s new est effort is disappointing The p ro b lem lies not in the in stru m e n ta ­ tion, w hich is alw ay s ad e q u a te and so m e tim e s inspired, w ith solid studio m u sic ia n s K enny A scher, E rie W eissberg and Hugh McCracken. T he songs a re not all th a t g re a t, but a stro n g sin g er could m ak e th e m som ething sp e c ia l; “ P le a s e Say Y e s” is ju st a re g u la r banal pop rock song, nothing too im a g in a tiv e , but it h as p ossibilities for a really good sin g er. T h a t’s w h ere the problem lies. Sim on s voice is too b rea th y , too a v e ra g e sh e sounds like a b eginner o r like a studio backup sin g er who is failing w ith a first solo album . T h ere s a d isap­ pointm ent w ith alm o st e v e ry tra c k : a good basic in stru m e n ta l begins, and ju s t as you s ta r t to g e t into the b ea t, th e vocal begins and you re a liz e the singing is not going to be any m o re in­ to say, un­ te re stin g in terestin g tra c k s, w hich the p revious th a n is The a v e ra g e songs - “ P le a se Say Y es,” “ The E a rly H eroes of O ur L iv es” and “ I W ant You Back A gain” — follow this o a tte rn With the poor songs, like th e goopy “ Safe in My A rm s” and “ F a th e r to S on,” a H a rry C hapin-like v ig n e tte about a fa m i­ ly of m en who leav e th e ir w ives, you ju s t w ait around for the song to get o v e r so you can see if the n ext one s any b e tte r T he only re a lly in te re stin g tra c k is " S u m m e r S to rm ,” a lost- love ballad w hich is th e only tra c k w ith both stro n g v o cals and m elody. Sim on sings a kind of flaky h arm o n y w ith h erse lf, c re a tin g th e only co n siste n t m ood of any of th e songs, a sw ea ty , sim m e rin g m id afte rn o o n , a good song for A ustin in Ju n e. U n­ fo rtu n a te ly th e song s a ttra c tiv e n e s s is th e excep tio n r a th e r than the rule. Simon w ro te and cow rote se v e ra l tfa c k s. She w ro te th e fasc in atin g m u sic for “ S u m m er S to rm ” and w as solely resp o n ­ sible for th e cru sh in g “Safe in My A rm s ” and “ F a th e r to S o n .” This in consistency is a m a jo r d raw b ac k for Sim on; a n o th e r is the m e d io cre level of h er piano playing, w hich she ex h ib its on tw o songs. And th is is all re a lly too bad: I w anted the alb u m to be good. The vocals a re ju st too blah to like. M aybe it’s because m ost of th e songp a r e C a rly ’s ty p e ; m ay b e i t ’s b ec au se of the in e v ita b le co m p ariso n w ith e a r ly . U ntil a r tic le s ca n be w ritte n about L ucy w ithout re fe rrin g to h e r as “ C a rly ’s s is te r ,” the c o m p a riso n w ill rem a in . And Lucy won t m a k e a n am e for h e rse lf until sh e co m es up w ith so m eth in g m o re in te re stin g th an this. Individual engagement sets as individual as you. $28.00 Carl Mayer Jewelers 5517 Balcones 813 Congress Southwood Mall (lur tong standing policy extends 0 20%discount to students. Autograph Party C H E R I S H ANI) ABANDON by L i n da April Ra i nes v f 5 June I, 1^77 1:30 p.m. lo 2:30 p.m. 2 200 Guadalupe 472-9433 I.infill \ p r 11 Raines lins been ('ailed a '"’talented (lef­ t i s h , m» wide-ranging and broad are lier interest* and accomplishment*. This is h«*r third book of poetry, but the first to be so extensively enhanced with her pain­ ting*. Combining the t w o talent* makes “ Cherish and Abandon*' a uniquely personal hook. The paintings and poems blend into h synergistic offering of tremen­ dous depth and dimension. STUDENTS PRICE SPECIAL OFFER >1.90 PER MONTH Paid Per Semester C e i i e r a ! Bo o ks 2 nd F l o o r The Houston Chronicle JVow D elivered in Most Areae Call 477-4485 !■ US U U M U U U T E X A S UNI ON ^WEDNESDAY J INTERNATIONAL ART. J 8 a.m . to m idnight. Exhibit: Different art form* representative of international countries. I J Union Art Gallery. IO a.m . to m idnight. SIGN UP FOR BOWLING LEAGUES. I | Individuals or groups welcome. Union Recreation Center. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL. A series of | films made by students, nonprofessional film makers, and j community residents. Union 3.502. Free. | 8:30 p.m . to m idnight. Concert: JESSICA BRYAN. Coon- 1 ■ try folk singer. Cactus Cote. Free. ! FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CAU 471-5653 $25000 Cash Super Wet T-Shirt Contest e v e ry W e d n e s d a y a t Eli's Club Each W e d n e s d a y n ig h t for six w e e k s Eli's C lu b is f e a t u r i n g a Super W e t T-Shirt Contest for the ladies. D o u b le d rinks, $.50 d rin k s fo r th e single ladies. Live R o ck IM’ Roll d a n c in g m usic w ith "BLAZE" fro m D allas. Eli's C lub 6528 N. Lamar 453-9205 N O C O V E R W IT H U T. I D. ? V * y ■ M m 'ii. X X ‘ ■ / / / / Aft X X ^ y s 4 SQg X ? % % x x X V Ar (A % 'X V s % o f c R K M A N T Color TV $25 Mo. 3 mot. for $60 $12 week fro o F to p ! * * A l* C o m p ° c ' WE GIVE YOU FREE 90 DAY OPTION TO BUY P.A. SYSTEMS TAPE RECORDERS $12 Month $7 Week > 3 mot. for $27 AMPS Speakers H j Turn­ t a b l e SPECIAL S U M M E R RATES Electric Port. Typewriter Or with Carriage Rotor* Adding Machines Telephone Answerer Mangel Typewriters Electronic Calculators I.I.M . Typewriters $15.00 Term 517.50 Term 512.50 Term 520.00 Term 510.00 Term S 7.50 Term $21.00 Term $25.00 $30.00 $20.00 $35.00 $17.50 $12.50 2 Term 2 Term 2 Term 2 Term 2 Term 2 Term: $50.00 2 Term: & r n SN H w .•;••• B E R K m n n s Cha s t e r e o s t o r e 2 2 3 4 G U A D A L U P E ■ 5 1 3 4 B U R N E T ROAD 4 7 6 - 3 5 2 5 4 5 4 - 6 7 3 1 ’a college tradition ANNOUNCES WEDNESDAY NIGHT COLLEGE NIGHT 15< DRAFT BEER All Night SIX STORIES OF FREE PARKING in the Tri-Towen Garage $ 1 OO I cov«r 725 W. 23rd across ham Tri-Towers 477-5505 I OO pm -2:00 am daily U N IV E R S IT Y V IL L A G E 478-7411 714 W . 2 2 'J C lo s e t o U . T . c a m p u s Rooms, share bath, kitchen privileg es SSS OO $97 OC One bedroom ap a rtm e n ts $145 OO Room s tor m en only. Share bath share kitchen $70 OO and $77 SO A L L B IL L S P A ID E L DORADO Summer Special Furn. ‘ 139 N IC E P O O L A R E A Shuttle F r o n t Door 3501 Speedway 472-4893 Walk To Campus Quiet University Neighborhood Efficiency — I Bedroom Call or come by Tim 3 0 4 E. 34th St. 4 7 6 - 5 8 0 4 Chns 4 0 8 W. 37th ,4 5 1 -4 5 28i Luxury Living in a Country Club Atm osphere SESSION Summer Special on 2 Bedrooms F u rn is h e d or U n fu rn is h e d M a id Service A vo w a b le UT S h u ttle Bus Service Cable TV ( J n g l i s l j A x r e a p a r t m e n t s b u r t o n D R IV E 1919 C o m e S e e U s : D r i v e S. o n I H 3 5 e x i t a t R i v e r ­ s id e D r . E a s t I 1. m il e . R ig h t .it B u r t o n D r i v e a b o u t h a lt m il e t o E n g lis h A i r e . 444-1846 ASPEN WOOD APTS. bali Preleasing S u m m e r Summer I BR fum. $149. Plus I 7 BR furn. $169. Plus I fall $185 plus I $225 Plus I S e le c t your A p a rtm e n t Early • Shuttle Front Door • Intram ural Field acroaa Street for your aporia 2 Large poola 4539 Guadalupe 40 ® & * 452-4447 SPACE AVAILABLE FOR BOTH S U M M E R SESSI ONS * $ 2 9 0 D O U B L E , $ 3 7 5 P R I V A T E E A C H SESSION ( D I SC OU NT E D IF YOU STAY BOTH SESSIONS) * RATES I NCL UDE 15 MEALS PER WEEK, P A R K I N G. M A I D SERVICE * CO ED, ALL M E N , ALL W O M E N FLOORS * RESI DENT SUPERVI SOR ON DUTY AT ALL T I ME S * C O N V E N I E N T L Y L O C A T E D 3 B L O C K S N O R T H W E S T OF C A M P U S * S W I M M I N G POOL, SUNDECKS. STUDY A N D COLOR TV LOUNGES, SECURITY SYSTEM * A L L S U I T E S A I R C O N D I T I O N E D C A R P E T E D A N D * L I M I T E D SP AC E A V A IL AB LE FOR LONG FOR B R O C H U R E A N D APPL I CAT I O N, CALL OR WRI TE: THE CONTESSA 2 7 0 6 NUECES A U S T IN , TX 7 8 7 0 6 (5 1 2 -4 7 6 -4 6 4 8 ) Wednesday, June I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 13 I ESTRADA APARTMENTS 442-6668 1801 S. LAKESHORE OVER 300 LUXURY APARTMENTS 1-2 AND 3 BEDROOMS $155-300 Furnished In heart of E. Riverside student area Beautifully landscaped grounds and pool Fireplaces, Spanish tile floors Cable T V. Private patios, balconies Dishwashers and disposals Individually controlled heat and air Resident security guard JOIN US FOR SUN AND FUN THIS SUMMER I H T H ! 1 1 I i . . , WE find an apartment FOR y o u - FREE!! APARTMENT FINDERS SERVICE 472-4162 or 472-4164 A Div. B a r r y G ilh n g w atar* Co. 7 ■ B SP Summer places at the lake. From *125. rjHie Castilian You can probably fin d a room f o r less. B u t once you furnish it, pay fo r the utilities, buy groceries or eat out t h e Castilian really turns out to be economical. W e have several stan­ dard paym ent plans, but we ll work out anything to suit the in ­ dividual student. We think you 'll like The Castilian. Coed living, maid service, 15 meals a week with seconds. You never had it so good. well 2323 San Antonio Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 478-981 I t t The summer places? Three of Austin's nicest apartment communities. Pleasant Valley, London Square, Willow- creek. - The lake? Austin's own Town Lake. Beautiful. Serene. And only five minutes from the University. With shuttle buses at your door. From $125, one bedroom unfurnished, to $260, three bedrooms unfurnished, excluding electricity. A block off Riverside Drive. A block away from Town Lake. Pre-lease for summer or fall today. And reserve your place at the lake. Pleasant Valley Estates I MO H e*wmt Valley U 44$-SM I W illo w ic k I t ! I W ffl*wcr**k Brie* 444-4010 London Square 2 0 0 T *w * L*k* C irri* 4474140 C L A R I F I E D A D V E C T IS.NC, R A T E S 15 w ord m in im u m E ach iword one tim e E ach word 2-4 tim es E ach word 5 9 tim es E ach word IO or m ore tim es Student rate each tim e I col x I inch one tim e I col x l inch 2-9 tim es I col x I inch ten or m o re tim es *3 07 O fA O U N i S C H fD U U M o n d a y l o a n F rid a y T u a td a y T ex a n M o n d a y W o d n o td a y T a i a n T w a td a y T h w itd a y T ex a n W e d n e s d a y - F rid a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y I 0 0 p m 11 OO a rn l l OO a m I ' OO « rn l l OO a m In th e e v e n t e t e rro rs m a d e in a n a d v e r t is e m e n t im m e d ia t e n o tic e m u s t be g iv e n a s th e p u b lis h e rs a re re s p o n s ib le to r o n ly O N I in c o rre c t in s e rtio n A ll c la im s ta r a d |u s t m a n t s s h o u ld be m a d e n e t la t e ' t h a n 3 0 d a y s a t t e r p u b trc a iie n S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S T A F F R A T E S $ 95 IS w o rd m in im u m , each day E a c h ad d itio nal w ord each day$ 07 I col x l inch each day $3 07 U n c la ssltied s" I line 3 days si OO (P re p a id , No Refunds* Students, fa c u lty and staff must pre sent a cu rren t I D and pay in ad in TSP Bldg 3 200 ( 2 5 th 8. van ce lo I 30 p m W h itis ) fro m B a m M o n d a y through F rid a y r n 67 V O L V O 122S, new paint, clean te rio r, good tires, $1295. 385-0741 In ­ T976 M A Z D A I t X 3. AM E M , 8-1r a ck stereo, 5-speed, AC, $3200. 478-4608 w ork, or 258 4032 1967 J E E P new top, low m i l a g e C a ll 444-262I E x 248 or 478-0578_____________ 69 K A R M A N G H IA new p a in t, In te rio r good, runs great, $1095 385-0741 1972 R E D M U S T A N G 35) C leveland V-8, a ir, a u to m a tic , A M P M stereo tape, top shape 327-3673. 1971 D A T S U N 1200, good condition, good en g in e, 61,000 S850 n e g o tia b le 3409 Speedw ay Ct. T o m , 474-1394. _________ 69 S A A B 96, V-4, 4-speed, clean, $1095 385-0741 _______________________ 71 T O Y O T A C O R O N A E c o n o m ic a l E n g in e very good shape A u to m a tic ; new rad ials , shocks $1200 Betty. 441- 600) 17 v w 7 passenger bus g u a ra n te ed 411 engine New steel rad ia ls $2550 385-074L V O L K S W A G E N V A N N e w e n g in e , tires gen erato r E x c e lle n t condition. Call Jac k 475-5427. A tte r 5, 4^1 4538 I974~ F o r d 7974 S U Z U K I TS250 $500 Super V a n AC custom ized A M 'F M $2900 or best offer. 258-3728 T973T e S A B R E , loaded, e xc ellen t c on di­ tion, new tires. 46.000 m iles, $2100, 471 - 5761 days, 243-1614 nights weekends FOR SALE Motorcyde-For Sale 73 N O R T O N 750 C C , m e c h a n ic a ll y strong, disc b ra k e . $850. 385-0741 __ O N D A C B 175. C l e a n ,q u i c k , 7970 r e lia b le , e xc ellen t condition. E le c tr ic start, w ith h elm et A sking $275. 477-7643 H O N D A 350 only 2 y e a rs use, d riv in g to school - ex c e lle n t condition John 837- 1162, a fte r 6. f a ir in g and 1973 M O N D A 500-4 has luggage rack, good tire s $925 or best O tt e r P M 443-4929. Stereo-For Sale N E W M A R A N T Z below cost. 500 w att pow er a m p 510M re ta il $1,000 OO for sale $559 M odel 3800 Dolby p re a m p re ta il $650 fo r sale $344 A n dy 472-5471, 327- 0486 MusicaLFor Sale I p Jp H O N E G J IT A R steel string in e x ­ celle n t condition Cost $184 00 new Sell for $95 OO 477-1026 evenings B A L D W IN G R A N D . M o v in g out of city . S e llin g B a ld w in 6 '3 " G r a n d P la n o Ebony L ik e new. 442-1726 a fte r 5:30 P*t»-For S al* A F G H A N P U P S top q u a lity - show and pet. R easonable 282-0453^837 3954 AK C E N G L IS H S p rin g er Spaniel pup­ pies, b ia c k -w h ite , liv e r-w h ite , cham p ion blood lines, $S5-$100 451-6785 re s e rv a tio n IMS. In d ian M iK *llon*ou»-For Sal* I ELSON'S G I F TS E $tabll$h*d .a rg e s t selection e w e lry 4502 South Congress 444-3814 :iosed M o n d a y s __________ ___________ B n T e x E C U T I V E M o d el B e 'e c tric y p e w r l t e r $120 U nderw o od office e ee­ rie ty p e w rite r $80 B oth/good condition. -8-3420 IN G S IZ E B E D w ith box springs and nan, good condition $45 476-9868 W e buy j e w e l r y , j e w e l r y , e s t a t e d iam onds and old gold H ighest cash prices paid. C A P IT O L D IA M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r ROOMS G O O DA LL /OO TEN DO R M 2112 G u ad alu p e 472-1343 S U M M E R RATES roo™ * w ith p riv a te baths, f - ite ie room s, suite room s, i AC, balconies F r o m $65 to $95 " ISH ED, C A R P E T E D , a ir con ,d A B P 95 mo. I block fro m cam )30 San Antonio 478-440T_________ i T ~ F O R B O Y S , A /C , k itc h e n qts, 2604 G u ad alu p e, 477-0045 or l l e n t eccom m o detlon$, clean, :om for»abie s n g ie room o r e p e H - I block cam in s m all residence > pets 205 W 20th 453-4082 to r ap- T I A N * - room s to r r * n t R * * - d n c e n t to U T . A B P furnished monthly 478-5846 __________ __ j f T o O M end ' ’•♦ h . P r t v a t * 0JJ- $75 m o n th . _____ h o u s e . R e s to re d v ic t o r ia n lr or fe ll 472-2696 s w im m in g pool n In w est cam pu s re a s o n a b le h o u $ e m *» *$ . even iltch *n , la rg e r y # rd 1™ 5 pluS , S u m m e r ‘e a se 476-9868_______ 5 F O R m ete students close to i $72 50 a h bins paid C entr a l * ) t et K itch en and b e th D riv lie g e i^ >6 472 2789 C o m e by 708 G ra h a m the su m m er Sunny E N T ie r g * house $75 bills b ald Cad tor S T W O O C T P a r k , L a w 5 c hoot■ e n t r a n c e , e J ,o r AC. A B P $97 50 4S3-8BU b a t h r o o m , • lease u T s u M M E R r a t e * w alkin g C Jp ' 5 U T . H itcher !4ll R io G ra n d e 474-2*10 TC u T sh a re bath w ith I person 306 E 30th, 672-5134. r o cam p u s ro o m w ith pr- **J » o f ( v t f t t>ath, fenced y * r<3' r s 'V o n th A B P 478-2564 or 478- FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED A P A R TM EN TS^® FURNISHED A P A R T M E N T S ® FURNISHED APARTMENTS HELP W A N T E D TYPING P a g e 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, June I, 1977 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APART S T O B ! L A n o t PO O AF V I * 7 8 * apartm ent*, ( t e e * HAO pius elertr.. And OAS. C A CM IWO f S?hd, Shuttle, I hopping tenter Apt .... b o m lo?-a, lau n dry room pool t i f f plus J B R . 7 B A Electricity I, efonl APH MIA 78th 4 l l 70t7, 474 IIM FU»N OP waif urn on shuffle I int J I erg* bedroom* Capital Vin# loot Haft 11 4SJ HW Sum rtdK end fall H a t M i A M IG O duel et,i# t fft c la a r .es I * ? bedroom fiat*. I * ? bedroom *•,*<>* * r e ‘eases aum Able tor Is l * ?nd sum m er sessions Security guard. Shuttle Pus s a u c e s a* art n e room . Club room pool A M S D u ra l, A S M U S , A V 4817...... . ........ Efficiency S149 All Bills Paid L A rg * Apt*, open beam re d in g poof paneling built .« Birchen Cert vert ^ n f to ■ A m p u l ATM A re A ASI ASAA ASI A SI) C on trol P rop erties mc E L D 1717 E N F I R O A D ( O h i h u t t l * } M e t r o hire otficiency and forgo f bedroom studio IH S SITS glut electric! ty 477 (USS A?» *747 I S * lt d * v h u T T i I lots a* g lo s s po® s r reon door. lu n y carpeted, C A / C H built tn app err at. w e **' gas. ' ac-* A il A S I? paid A?00 Speed n a r «S> M A C antril Properties inc. M O D E R N E F F I C I E N C Y C ab io Double bod G a s oven O nly *119 10 plus £ 'ar fete 1*01 A v o * ACI MIC AAI >*• Tits W A L K TO U.T. Nu* actu tone* a -sn washer asp®** g a t h a a i c o o k in g la u n d r y c o b ia Su m m e r »U $/m o F a n i d s pius ala. trtf ify 105 E 31st Street 477 0859 L E F T B A N K summer 162BR furnished from 1145 fell 18.2BR furnished from 1115 2408 Longview 476 5691 ? • * v t o r N iC C sn-a com pte» sw im pool s t ; * plus e I i fiats ap artm ents T i l l P i m a Wiota A l * 1107 “ $130-5150 ~ S U M M E R R A T E S L a rg e and s m o ii one B * furnished. • Ai* n closets, cor pated cath# T V p e td disposal new sw im m in g pool water and gas fu m shad m an on duty. co okin g on ' O U T No g a t w a lk in g d is ta n c e c h ild r e n no p a t s v a r y q u ie t a ' m oAphara i e a sin g now and lo r fail and spring F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P T S . _ 6 1 0 VV 3 0 t h 4 7 7 - 8 8 5 8 B E S T D E A L IN TOW N H OI E spot ’ion A or responsible h a rd w o rkin g U n iv e rs i­ ty students A v a ila b le June l f C*aan nicely fu rnishe d one bedroom, large liv ­ ing room J weir n closet*, flied bath ranted h a tte r carp eted floo rs AC. Q U I E T E N VI * O N V C N T c o v e r e d near shuttle bu* N O PC T i p arkin g H IO C a n owner A/S AIV* S P E C I A L 3 M O . S U M M E R L E A S E S I Mot* off lf shuttle L o Marquee Apt* JOI w »*th mn sits pius ole trie JOO HAS plus electric atli* tent y SUS p ius alec t r k A B P S U M M E R R A T E S i e * * from I I M e ffs C A /C H , pool J min.,*#* to dow ntown and M o p # ' Walk to cam p us from 1 1 Ta *0 T H E C H A P A R R A L 451 3154 451-1275 2401 Leon 476 3467 Diplomat & Envoy Apts Sum m tr Rate* - I B R F urn, 1135-149 A E - F a ll • $165-180 HL E Shuttle C o rn e r 1911 San Gabriel 476*1927 HUNTINGTON VILLA 4531 A Y I A i Adati Sm i Im k m iicI faMll Nim It anna !•>* Knit im I Iii* A ala* t Swim rn Ina (*««< I E abut ll* 4»4t903 4 44 *111 c a u m , t i V A I*, cia g a m s r s e m H a n d b e l l a n d t h * m a t t b e a u t if u l p»aal • war! ju st dawn fha street Graal ra a m m a t t plan Taka OD arf ta 3004 Willow Creek Kingsgate Apt* 441-3464 ar 47* 3*13 s h i p p i n g Village Gian Apt* fha plat* HI ha att tr»araMta b u n a taint ai eta* a aa a* latmlai fha tlvataMa *M p H (aa aa a» ti th# tt taat 3 1 0 1 A w rta n Or 4 4 7 - 4 1 3 0 ar 4 7 3 - 4 1 6 3 a tart f M R a t a i H a C a T h a t # * Raam At The Tap Palm Seuth SituataA al Mw a*ak a4 tha ttvatahia ara* afrh a variety al flaat eta wa ta awn yawl ti 444-753* ar 473 41*3 3300 Wlttaw Craak B e a u t if u l A d u l t C a m m u r t lf y Nerth Aaitat haltaniat • •*•>•4 perking Htaplataa Ona baa aw* ih»aa ha A aa nit King*tart VlHaga IWO lati A l t ! Hwy f l l A I M at A TI A IA ? W O O D L A K E APTS. I- ? Bedrooms from • 1 6 0 . 2203 South Lohothoro 443-6363 A A * A * A * * * * * * * * | I $ 1 5 5 A E l a c ^ la rge I Begreen. J * A J * g liv in g , D in in g * * G I A pphansat in Riff kart ¥ la rga W a * in lin te l ¥ Drapat. C arpelad * Gat Watar 4 I V, (akia Paid *. * ? laundry Notifies 6 Ii Skwttla las Sandia A *i * Manfkt laata J i Only ? Avatlakla C r a t R e a l t y - 4 7 4 * 4 0 7 * t a a a a a a a a a a a e e X IL CHAPARRAL IB R -$ 1 3 0 S u m m a r - F a ll L o a f in g 407 W. 38th 451-1353 BERGSTROM C lo a a to t h a b a * * * a * y t o dow ntow n. a c c * * * C l u b r o o m , p o o l, h a * c a b la T V L a r g a r a n g * o f a p a r t m a n t a l i a s The Carriage Haute Tat* I SS W a lk ta Rlvnraida Ga n a if ta Ptaatanl V tila y Rd I I M He® sent Valley Rd 4 4 M W 47*3*33 la rr y Gilkngsvatai Ca. l u x u r y EFFICIENCIES VIEWPOINT 5 Blocks to Campus Summer * Fall leasing 2518 Leon 473-9981 F L E U R D E L I S 404 E. 30th Lovaly aparfmant* for nrmfur# student* Summer I & 26R P all IB R Quiff atmosphere, walk to campus 477 5212 S U M M E R R A T F 5 I and 2 B R S R E S E R V E D P A R K I N G ( un tempt), et y furniture pool and lawn aromal, un shuttle on Mill paid ext apt •loc lr ll tty Quiet environment Aik about uut sp* ie) arent* TMF S P A N IS H T R A IL ASK) Rennett 4A1J47GL N I I I i TO S A V I; ANC) ‘.riti bi i et oc r i OOM campo* B L A C K S T O N E A P T S ?sfo *a p aivr * 47* SAH W a rein help yow find a roommate to share e*pen*es S74 Sd a month all d u ll paid a map a<,on nm -Pi * T v L U X U R Y F O R S U M M E R Efficient las I A 2 B R from $145 Pool walk to cam pus Warwic k Apts. TSO) W O*! A r * 474 171? TH R E E-O H F IV E A P T S I un • e m po r a r y e f f i c i e n c y I D S a m onth lu m m o t A ou tsid e L a r g o a p artm e n t* ale. *r ic itv W a lk in clo se t* slot e g * a> ae pool, t able Tv laundry, C A I Vt d ishw asher On it shuttle stop A o il" * * to te m p u s 305 W 35th 454 3945 HO O F F Ut M O R E N T T O W N L A K E A R E A S U M M E R R A T E S f It t a large I B R A I * * Furn from SIAS laater gas reb'* paid) CA CH dis "•rasher disposal pool game room on shuttle aaa Mil itch I mum ford Md THI CONSUL S U M M E R R A T E S W alk to cam pus or shut!la bus I B R and afflclanclas fu r­ nished, ( A CH, shay carptt Act I, 105 E J8fh IH S plus E M anager 453-0540 Act ll, 112 VV 38th ti 15 plus E M anager 453 0540 Act III 4312 Speedway $115 A $165 plus E M anayar 453 0540 Act IV 3311 Rad River $150 plus E M anager 474-1125 Act VI, 2001 Hemphill, $135 plus E Manager 474 5650 Act V II, 4303 Duval $135 plus E Manager 453 0540 Act V IN , 2806 Whit Is $150 plus E M anager 474 5650 E d P a d g e tt 454-4621 2207 L E O N APTS. S u m m e r Rates A L L B I L L S P A I D I B R F u r n ‘190 2 B R 2 B a th F u r n . • W a lk to c a m p u s • N ic e pool & p a tio a re a ‘280 W U f i n d W H I an apartment tree. L O N D O N S Q U A R E | | | A | u . n . S d e r t n r . 3507 N. 1-35 474-6357 Office'* iKnHlgktHil I c * a» Free Service Parking Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS locator tm orca 4 Era# apr s p o c m it o n g tn f o m p l e i e i verrA •crass to shaft lo Now loosing F o r t Summot A Foil saw «r 474-1532 — S u m m e r L e a s in g — B E S T R A T E O N L A K E 1 B R $130 & E 2 B R $160 & E 3 B R $220 & E M o v e In T o d ay ! Shuttle B u s - F ro n t Door 2400 Town L a k e C ircle 442-8340 A P T S . Shuttle I Blk. 305 W. 30th Continental Apts. S U M M E R S P E C I A L 2 B R Furn. Si 69 Golf Course Across Street S H U T T L E C O R N E R 910 E a s t 40fh 451-5342 E L C A M P O Sum m er Student Special I B R Furn. $149 454-0360 LA PAZ S um mer Student S P E C I A L I B R Furn. $149 F riendly Com plex P O O L S H U T T L E I B L K 401 West 39th 452-7498 A S P E N W O O D P re le a s in g S u m m e r & F a ll S U M M E R 1 B R F u r n $149 P lu s E. 2 B R F u rn . $160 p lu s E F A L L $185 p lu s E $225 p lu s E S a i n t your opt early your sports • I L a rg a P oo l* 4539 G U A D A L U P E 452-4447 E L C I D S U M M E R S T U D E N T S P E C I A L I B R Furn. $139 S H U T T L E F R O N T D O O R 3704 S P E E D W A Y 453-4883 Establishment S T U D E N T S P E C I A L $125 “M A R K X X S U M M E R 1 B R F u r n $149 2 B R F u r n $169 F A L L $185 $230 Shuttle 2 Blocks 3115 Guadalupe 451 0656 JOIN O U R O T H E R H A P P Y RESIDENTS! 1 B R turn. $159 & E 2 B R furn. $179 «, E S u m m e r Rates N O W S E E F O R Y O U R S E L F ! Shuttle Route W I L L O W C R E E K 444-0010 1911 W I L L O W C R E E K V I L L A S O LA N O APTS S u m m e r & F a ll L e a s in g I B R F u r n ‘155 A E 2 B R F u rn . ‘169 & E - Fal I B R F u rn . ‘190 2 B R F u rn . 215 & E 8. E • In t r a m u ra l F ie ld • Shuttle C o rn e r 51st & G u ad a lu p e 452-8031 H Y D E P A R K APTS. Signing Sum mer Leases Efficiency $125 Furn. & E. 1 B R $135 Furn. 8. E. 2 B R $149 Furn. 8. E. Shuttle Front Door City Tennis Courts & Pool A c ross Street S U M M E R R A T E S " N O W " 1 B R O nly $140 & E 2 B R O nly $160 & E M o v e In Today P R I V A T E S H O W I N G P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y E S T A T E S 443-5341 1300 P le a s a n t V a lie v Shuttle Side Door 2207 Leon 478-5057 4413 Sp e e d w ay 458 2096 L O O K $140 plus E - sum m tr Available now I B * C A C h we • n close* L a r g o study d o s ** sundaes covered par King c a b * Ty. great ova *-or> tor su m m e r foil or both C a r r * * A p ts 7*1 J N ut* es 47, AAS7 a,,-dry room C O M A N C H E A P T S efficiency and 'tu near (Ow k "OO * 120- *IJ 5 m onth plus * lectricWy C A C H POO*. #u h d r* 2800 S W IS H E R 472-5369 T A N G L E W O O D W E S T S u m m e r Student Special 1 B R Furn. ‘155 2 B R Furn ‘190 Shuttle Corner • Large Pool 1403 N o rw a lk _________ 472-9614__________ L A C A N A D A ™ A P TS. 5 B L O C K S W E S T O F C A M P U S Sum m er fease new af* cione at pa naiad living room , offset b e d ro o m a n d kitchen cobia water gas < stove, furnished *131 and t ! 34 R E O O A K A P T S 477-5514 J 1*4 S A N G A B R I E L 476 7916 E F F I C I E N C Y W A L K to " u t snare bath • th one other parson *12* A B P 30* E 3 0 - 47? i U W A L K T O U T ? B R apartm ent *150 plus E SOA E 10th. 47? 5134 _______ _ R O O M AN D BOARD L O W C O S T S I N G L E R O O M S for women * m an I block from cam p us 19 meats a weak clean newly carpeted C om a visit us af Laura) H ouse Co-op 761? Guadalupe 4/6-5154 L O W S U M M E R R A T E S N E W M A N H A L L W O M E N S D O R M S u m m e r Rates $42 up weekly Small, quiet friendly excellent food, doubles single room *, m aids, parking, l a u n d r y c l o s e to k i t c h e n e t t e e ve ryth ing Room board, 19 meats 2026 Guadalupe 476-0669 - S U M M E R R A T E S - RO O M M A TES All Bills P aid 1 B R Furn. $180 2 B R Furn. $210 W a lk to C a m p u s 1300 W. 24th 472-1598 A N T I L L E S APTS - Sum m er Rates - 2 B R Furn $159-175 A E - Fall Rates * 2 BR Furn $195-220 A E Shuttle Front Door 2 Pools 2204 Enfield Dr. 474-8491___ C I R C L E V I L L A A P T S S U M M E R R A T E S N O W 1 B R SU O & E 2 B R $170 & E • Furn or Unfurn • Gas and Wafer Paid • Shuttle Bus Front Door 2323 Town L ake Cir. _______ 444-5003 ______ S U M M E R S T U D E N T S P E C I A L T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H (We P a y Y o u r Air C o n d i t i o n i n g ) 1 B R Furn. 2 B R Furn. $155-165 $190-215 2 L a r g e Pools S H U T T L E C O R N E R 1020 E 45th 452-0060 M A R K VII A P T S S u m m e r - F a l l Leasing I B R Furn. $149 & E - F a ll - I B R Furn. $190 & E • G a s A W a t e r P a i d • S h u t t l e F r o n t D o o r • 2 L a r g e P o o l s I B E D R O O M $160 W A L K TO C A M P U S Beautiful new fu rniture and drapes Built in kitchen C A C H pool E a c h apartm ent has ti own balcony or patio F u lly carpeted wafer gas, cabio paid 3301 Red R ver 472-2150 451 65JJ C a n t r il P rop erties Inc 2 B E D R O O M S S T U D I O S200 On shuttle P riv a te patios and b a tt a lia * beautiful pool frost tree refrigerator fully shag carpeted C A C H an built in kitchen Water tab le paid 2124 Burton D riv e *44 TMO 451-6533 Central P ro p e r­ ties inc Efficiency I B ed roo m S 125-$ 149 C L O S E T O C A M P U S Beautifully paneled fully carpeted ai* built in kitchen l a c h pool W btar gas table paid 4200 A venue a 451 6966 451*533 C a n t r il P rop erties inc I Bedroom SUS V ary d o s e to c a m p u s and shuttle bus Beautifully paneled tufty carpeted al! b u ilt - in K it c h e n b u ilt - in b ookshelves la rg e closets water gas cable paid 430? A ve A 459 ‘05J *5 > *S J J C a n t'a i P rop erties inc C A C H Efficiency $125 O N S H U T T L E H uge trees pool, C A C h ail built in k itc h e n A c r o s s s tre e t fr o m te n n is court* com pletely c a rp e 'e o Water gas p a d «504 Speedw ay 45* 8596 451*533 C e n tre 1 P rop erties In c ________ _ IF Y O U N E E D a room m ate to shara an apartm ent > block from cam p us *74 50 par month, a b p , m ala or ta mala, call R ic h a rd 476 5631 S H A R E S E V E N room hou»e, garden, city bus, I or 2 room m ate * *75 m onthly Ail bills paid Call 44 2 *9 7 0 ____________ M A L E G R A D U A T E w an t* room m ate tor Jbdr apartm ent, fine neighborhood. E R shuttle, *80 plus bills B r tan 478-8230 M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 3b drm house M u st be neat and responsi­ ble No sm o ke r* $95/Mo pius half bills Scott 452 4074 attar 5 pm _______________ G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T needs room mate for two bedroom d u p le * near cam ­ pus **7 50 bills paid. C all Jim 453-5012 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E wanted Own room In 3 '? on 45th *15 Ms b ills 451-3539 P r a t e r S E N IO R O R graduate mala, share IB R for s u m m e r on sh u ttle w ith pool, b a l c o n y n o n - s m o k a r *77 50 m onth plus !/j electric Bob. 478- 3 543 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E needed for sum m e r L a rg e 2 B r house *100 plus 'h bills CaJI V ick y 459 0274 Q U IE T , N E A T , n o n sm o k in g female P riv e t# room, bath N ear law school, furnished, *127 50 A B P C aro l 477-2507 ............. . .......... for P E R S O N TO share fu rnishe d apt sum m e r Own room, two blocks U T , S87 50 plus '/i b ills 478-7054, 443-3152__ G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T , senior Shore large 3 2 house on cut de sac, big yard, trees Ow n room $95 plus bills Art 476- 0139 after I p m ______________________ L I B E R A L F E M A L E share 2bdrm house s/0, j bills C all Ju d y day 452-6995 evenings 477 3044 __________ L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E , 3 B R 1 house, own room. $85 m onth plus bills 454 7502 G R A D U A T E N E E D S d ean , quiet room ­ m ate for 2 B R 2 B A apartm ent, SUO ea A B P 1801 R io Grande, 478 7544 ______ O N E M A L E room m ate needed to share 2 B R IB A unfurnished d up le* $75 plus i u tilities W ith in w a lk in g d istan ce of cam p us L a rg e ya rd C an M ichae l 477- 4503 _______________________________ L A R G E O L D two story house In Hyde P a rk Yard, trees, fem ale preferred. 190 '4 bills O w n room Steve, 451 6832 S H A R E S P A C IO U S 2-2, 28th and Salado, June 1st $»5 plus j electric L ess for two 478-4J37 SERVICES C O P I E S where you have a choice T O P Q U A L I T Y Good Quality or 3' Budget Copies (uncollated loose sheets 48 hours) Q u a l i t y V e r s a t i l i t y S p e e d C o n v e n i e n c e G ra d School Q u ality Guaranteed word p ro ce ssin g full service bindery G I N N Y ' S C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E 7 am - IO pm w eekdays, 9-5 Saturday 44 D o b it M a ll 476 9171 108 C ongress 47? 9827 C O P I E S 34 uncollated loose sheets - 48 hrs S E L F - S E R V 4‘ C O P I E S A N Y T I M E B I N D I N G * T Y P I N G I N T E R C O N T I N E N T A L C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E F re e p arkin g on fop level of Greenw ood T o w e r P a r k i n g G a r a g e l * t h & G u ad alu pe 7 am-11 pm M F * a m * pm Sat O P E N : I pm-6 pm Sund ays 44 C O P I E S for 50 or m ore copies Saif-sarv# or 24-hr service E$ONOrf* R esum es Theses Letters A ll u n iv e rsity and business work L a st M in ute Service O pen 9 | M o n-T h & 9-5 Fr.-Sat R e se rvation s m ay be necessary 472-8936 D obieM all H O L L E Y ' S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E H A S M O V E D TO 1211 -A W. 34th 451-7303 WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 707 West M .L.K. Blvd. 472-6302 Them es theses, dissertations, law 14 ye ars experience all work guaranteed F re e P a rk in g "d isse rta tio n s, R E P O R T S T H E S E S books typed a cc u ra te ly, re ason ab le Printing, b inding Off 24th Street. M r s Bodour, 4 7 8 - 8 1 1 3 . ________________ C R O C K E T T C O - Typing, copying, word processing I B M m ag card ll, m em ory typew riter tor autom atic typing. Type settin g, p r in t in g an d b in d in g 5530 Burnet R d 453*385 B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D . I B M Selectee, pica*elite 30 ye a rs experience Books, d i s s e r t a t i o n s , r e p o r t s , m im eographing, 442-7184 t h e s e s , Just North of 27th at GuadaluDe 2707 HemDhill Park lf\ w jd ia , f ir m Citj , R E S U M E S w ith or w ithout D'Ctures 2 D ay Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 V I R G I N I A " S C H N E I D E R T yp ing S e l vice G rad uate and undergraduate typ­ ing, printing, b in ding 1515 Koenig Lan e _ 459-7205 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G service, d is­ sertations, m anu scripts, resum es, etc. C all anytim e, 444-1134 P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y T y p in g S a m e d a y a n d o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e , reasonable I B M C orre ctin g Selectee 11. Helen 451-3661. T Y P I N G S E R V I C I 65r/p age A ls o telephone dictation Call anytim e Jonl Tlbbets 452-8326 near N o rthcross M all. T Y P IN G E X P E R I E N C E In all areas I B M E x e cu tive typew riter M ulti-llth or m im eo copies 472-7544, 459-6619 atter 5 T Y P IN G E T C . Reasonable, fast, ac­ curate. near ca m p u s Call Suzl Patte r­ son, 474-2439 after 5 pm. you can afford E*00 L a v a c a 476-6662 Former priest goes on trial W I N C H E S T E R . T e n n . (U PI) — A circuit court jury of IO men and two women was s e le c te d T u e s d a y tr y defrocked Episcopal P riest Claudius I. “ Bud ’ Verm ilye on charges that he staged and p h o to g ra p h e d h o m o se x u a l o r g ie s a t h is h o m e f o r wayward boys. to Defense and prosecution a t­ torneys questioned 40 prospec­ tive jurors before the jury was finally seated a t m idafter­ noon. V e rm ily e . a 47-year-old divorced fath er of five, is a c ­ cused of engaging in hom osex­ ual ac ts w ith young boys referred to his Boy’s F arm Inc. near the com m unity of Alto and selling pornographic p i c t u r e s o f to a widespread netw ork of spon­ sors. t h e m Dist Atty. Gen. J. William P o p e r e p e a t e d l y a s k e d prospective ju ro rs whether obscene and pornographic m aterials — apparently those officers seized a t V erm ilye’s farm — would “ inflam e your m inds.” Judge T hom as A. G re e r repeatedly asked the jurors w hether in­ f lu e n c e d by w i d e s p r e a d publicity about the case. they had been Pope surprised the defense with an announcem ent that he would grant imm unity to all w itnesses who testify against Verm ilye Defense Attorney Joe Bean had planned to ask each witness if he had m ade a deal with in ex­ the sta te change for testim ony. “ I h a v e o u t - o f - s t a t e w itnesses who will testify to illicit acts with these kids and Rev. V erm ilye.” Pope said. t h e i r V erm ilye opened his boys farm in 1971. The prosecution claim s that once young boys arrived there, including some referred by sta te agencies, they w ere given liquor to re d u c e in h ib itio n s , shown pornographic film s to them sexually aroused, get a n d in t o i n d u c e d homosexual acts in which the priest also allegedly engaged. The indictm ent claim s Ver­ m ilye m ade money for the farm by filming the homosex­ ual acts and selling the pic­ tures to “ sponsors”. t h e n n j | f Workers build new W aller Creek walkway. —Texan Staff Photo by Scott Slaughter Ran aff Tri al beg i n s (U P I) WASHINGTON - T w e lv e H a n a fi M u slim s c h a rg e d w ith ta k in g 149 hostages during a siege of three buildings in M arch went on trial Tuesday with m ore than a score of followers look­ ing in on a jam m ed court room. Led by the goateed H am aas w h o K h a a l i s , A b d u l th re e -d a y e n g in e e re d th e takeover which in one death, the defendants sat on one side of an L-shaped table, with their 12 attorneys on the other side resulted Heavy security precautions w ere in effect a t the court building, including two checks by m etal detectors. A series of motions took up the first day of the trial, ex­ pected to last m ore than two months. Jury selection from a prospective panel of 650 was not expected to begin until a t least Wednesday. S u p e r i o r C o u r t J u d g e Nicholas Nunzio repeatedly upheld governm ent objections to m otions and questions from the H anafis’ attorneys, bring- ing som e grum bling from b y B r a n t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y h a r t Hanafis in the audience. judge “ What kind of is th a t? ” com plained one Hanafi as he left the courtroom dur­ ing a brief recess “ He act like Hitler ” Nunzio and H a rry Alex­ fo rm e r S uperior ander, a C o u r t j u d g e s e r v i n g a s counsel for Khaalis, clashed t h e c o n s t a n t l y d u r i n g proceedings. “ Take your s e a t,” Nunzio said a t one point “ I have ru l­ ed. I have ru led ,” he said other tim es. “ I’m calling balls and strikes in the way I see the law, Mr A lex an d er,” Nunzio com m ented once. When Nunzio rejected com ­ th e s e a tin g pl ai nt s a bou t a r r a n g e m e n t , A l e x a n d e r a sk e d : “ May w e a sk the P re sid e n t, th e n ? ” But got silence from the judge. Alan Gripp, a hostage and special a ssistan t to City Coun­ cil President Sterling Tucker, was the first witness UT bicycle thefts increase, registration helps owners Bicycle thefts a re on the to r i s e h e r e , a c c o r d i n g University police. S e v e n ty -fiv e b ik e s h av e been stolen since Sept. 1,1976, 20 of those in M arch alone. That com pares with 44 thefts during the com parable period last year. “ Most of these bikes are un­ secured or ff they a re secured, i t ’s with a cheap chain and lock, and th a t’s asking for it,” said David Couch, public in­ form ation officer. Crim e a t the University, decreased 19 per cent overall T H E W IZ A R D O F ID fro m 1975 to 1976. C rim e prevention p ro g ra m s w ere responsible, Couch largely said, and he now hopes to m ake people aw are of the bicycle problem. W ithout r e g is tr a tio n , a recovered bike “ cannot be returned to its rightful owner because there will be no way to v e r i f y p o s i t i v e l y ow nership,” Couch said. A city ordinance requires that all bikes be registered. University police can do the stam ping Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from noon to 4 p.m. a t Bellmont Hall. Most of the stolen bicycles were unregistered and w ere taken in daylight, often from bike racks. Couch also recom m ended buying insurance against theft and using locks and chains of case-hardened steel. He em phasized the im por­ tance of reporting suspicious a c tiv itie s . (C all 471-4441.) Once, he noted, a stu d en t spent 45 m inutes trying to saw through his own chain to free his bik e b e fo re so m eo n e notified police._______ Wednesday, June I, 1977 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 15 Waller trail segment nears completion The second segm ent of the estim ated $1.5 million W aller Creek hike and bike trail probably will be com pleted next month. W aller Creek winds along the east side of cam pus along San Jacinto Boulevard. The trail, officially called the W aller Creek Im provem ents Program , eventually will ex­ tend from Town Lake to the intersection of Speedway Street and San Jacinto. Plans call for construction of hike and bike trails, rem oval of debris, landscape planting and right of way sections in the street In some places, bikers and hikers will share the sam e trail, but other sections will have parallel trails. The trail has been com pleted from 10th Street to M artin Luther King J r Boulevard P la n s a lm o s t a r e c o m p le te th e rem ainder. fo r THE UNIVERSITY, the city and Urban Renewal, a federal agency, a re responsible for construction of the trail The University is responsible for construc­ tion from 15th S treet north to the end of the trail and has divided construction into four phases The first phase, which consisted of cleaning the creek and building the trail from 15th Street to King Boulevard, was completed in February, David Harrison, Waller Creek Coordinating Com m ittee chairman, said. THE SECOND PHASE stretches along San Jacinto from King to E ast 23rd Street. Phase three involves constructing the trail from 23rd to 26th S treets; phase four will follow the creek to 30th Street. Construction of the last two phases depends on available U niversity funds, Corey Hoff- pauir of the U niversity’s facilities, planning ami construction departm ent, said. Hoffpauir could not estim ate when the last two phases will be built. HARRISON estim ated phases th ree and four will be im plem ented in the fall. The regents, who do not m eet in sum m er, m ust approve co n stru ctio n bids before work begins. Urban Renewal has com pleted its segm ent from 10th to 15th S treets, and the city is in charge of construction south to Town Lake. 1116 city is com pleting negotiations for buy­ ing land for the trail, Jack Robinson, director of parks and recreation, said Construction will begin when the final designs for the trails are com plete, Robinson said. i n Btl HI U £ ft —Texan Staff Photo by Steven Pumphrey Herding 'em In Registration lines et Belmont Hall really didn't go this fast. But atudenfta who arrived attar their scheduled tlmee did not have to walt eo long In the heat. EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Free Transportation - Call for Details Austin Blood Components, Inc. O pen Mon. & Thurn. Ham to 7pm Tuen. & Fri. Ham to 3pm Cloned Wed. - S a t. 4 0 9 W 6th 477-3735 N e VPF?, c * ? T h e b u m p vvi t h P lANcTH e - 1 full line of foods 4 7 8 -2 6 6 7 • F r e s h P r o d u c e e B e e r & Wi ne • M e a t , P o u l t r y , Se a f o o d • G r a i n s & Beans e He r bs & S o i c e s eCanned Foods e J u i c e s • D a i r y P r o d u c t s e D r i e d F r u i t • N u t s ^ F r o z e n Foods ^ S u n d r i e s • N a t u r a l Foods MAJOR TUNE-UP OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 15th VW $12.50 Ply* Part* VOLVO $18.50 Plus Parti TOYOTA $ 1 (5 0 Ply* Part* DATSUN $20.00 Plus Parts Soma •■captions Coll for information. • OVERSEAS ENGINE & SUPPLY 1003 SAOIBRUSH (36-3171 'n I , I I 11 I ,, I H IT A C H I Believably Better S O C HITACHI BAW 2 9 FOR THREE MONTHS Model CE-705 RENT IT...THIN 1$ YOU LIKE IT YOU CAN RENT—BUY IT COLOR TV 3 Months for $60 HITACHI COLOR H I T A C H I 17“ ...........................................S389.95 100% Solid State F u lly A u to m atic Color Lok. Q uick Start. 2 Y e a r W a rra n ty Pie Tube IO Y ears on T ra n ­ s i s t o r s ^ ^ _____________________________ (In -L in e ) and Rent Calculators, electric typewriters, stereo r e c o r d e r s , a d d e r s , s y s t e m s , refrigerators, telephone answerers. Rent by the week, month or semester. t a p e J * 2234 GUADALUPE 476-3525 5134 BURNET ROAD 454-6731 AUSTIN S OLDEST D om ino’s Pizza Super Sum m er Savers Camp Craft odVm Day Camp for Boys and Girls Agas 2 Va thru 14 Sassions: June 6-July 8, July 1 1 -Aug. 12 Extended Session - August 12 until beginning of school May enroll any time for 5-week period For Information Ceil 3 2 7 -0 3 6 9 TRANSPO RTATION AVAILABLE Free 3 0 m inu te D elivery in you r n eig h b o rh o o d Thick ch ew y pizza w ith sp icy sa u c e , buttery c h e e s e and in g re d ie n ts cut fresh d aily. L ate N igh ters . . . w e sta y o p e n to 1:00 am w eek d a y s an d to 2 :0 0 am w e e k e n d s. off Any I b pizza except cheese one coupon per pizza Name™____________________ Phone ________________ E xpires June 7,1977 J* o ? < 5 a f s n o N J! "5 iT a a t Campus 476-7181 • Enfield 474-7676 • Riverside 447-6681 • Guadalupe 458-9101 TODAY’S CBOSSVOBD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday Puzzle Solved HAP MAG ! 'I JC. ARI _A■•7JL R £ A A AL A_T E .k. i ME [ c REW R0 Vx S F _A_S HB L J ANG I NE Su T B0 NE S E \ S ER s u u y U U U Ll UCI P_ R 0 D3 C T I 0 N o ADO I r e T 3 □ a a AtJ U U L ! rnrnrnrn0 n jcTO Try *' '■ A B IR□ H rn N E s j 0 R JL T 0 RL r e JL RYIn AR3 TI] T I E T O’ in a A1RAN T TI E E R T D FT1£ MAT i E T I T IF T T ET H r W 2 Architectural 13 R ill □ a n n i order 3 Baron Liar of old 4 Uttered aloud 5 Have as an aim 6 Stringed in­ struments 7 "As alike — 8 Definite arti­ cle 9 Pops 10 "Too bad!” 11 — Blanc European mountain 12 When 13 Poetic con­ traction 19 In good order 24 Europeans 26 Winning position 28 Fasten with rope 32 Constellation 33 Russian negative vote 34 Shoem aker’s form 35 Bone Prefix 37 Sir Francis 38 Narrow inlet 40 Optional Abbr. 41 Surface measure 46 Part of the body 48 Flock of birds 49 Covers with fat 50 Horse 52 W orks to get 53 Tend a fur­ nace 54 City of India 55 Author — Stoker 56 Cereal grass 57 Portend 59 Bohemian 62 "The Hairy ACROSS 1 Wm S .--: U S . admiral 5 Kind of map 9 and Pythias 1 4 d e grace 15 Having luxuriant growth 16 Unparalleled 17 The "A" of "AD.” 18 Number present 20 Pass the tongue over 21 Unfamiliar 2 2 2 3 Yearns 2 5 Long bunny upholstered seats 27 Claude — : Fr novelist 2 9 Deep hole 3 0 Fed 34 Comedian — Costello 3 6 Clause added to a bill 38 Supernatural being 3 9 Very serious 5 words dome and naut 44 Abraham’s nephew 45 Shelter made of skins 46 Indulge in a winter sport 47 Inferred conclusion 4 9 Charges against property 51 Goes out with 54 Overseas 5 8 - - moment’s notice 6 0 Riverbank stair 61 Death 2 words 6 3 Kind of aircraft: Informal 64 Moved rapidly 6 5 — laureate 6 6 Tall and ungainly 6 7 Words of agreement 6 8 Rotary current 6 9 Ending with inc and int DOW N 42 M easures by pacing 4 3 Prefix wit). 1 L a : Milan opera house 30 G reek letter 31 Scottish country I 3 4 2 6 a 7 I 12 31 14 13 27 33 34 35 37 36 40 39 30 32 IO ll 8 IP I5 17 r 19 5 20 L■23 r ■r,26 28■29 43 ■F45 46 ■48 49 ■b l I Ai ’ 64 I65 67 I68 ' 63 69 66 42 S3 62 56 38 57 55 54 4 - Spalding: ‘slow start’ temporary By LA U R A CASTRO University Reporter Newly elected leaders of the University Students’ Assoria lion got off to a "slo w start in the spring but are "g o in g to make great stride s" during the sum m er At least, this is the hop** of President Judy Spalding Spalding said she plans to concentrate her efforts on "communication, housekeep­ ing and projects In the area of com m unica­ tion, Spalding would like "u s (the association) to join the National Student Association so sim ilar problems of other associations could be discuss­ ed The N a tio n a l Student Association com prises college and university governments from across the United States "W e must try to overcome the image that we are the only university in town," she said She hopes to do this by for­ ming a discussion group from other colleges and u n iver­ s it ie s , s u c h a s H u s t o n - Tillotson College, Austin Com- m u n it y C o lle g e an d St. E d w a rd 's University S P A L D IN G A L S O H AS plans for a System council and a s t u d e n t s ' c o u n c il. T he System council would entail a meeting of student govern­ ment p re sid e n ts from all branches of the University System The groundwork has already been laid for a council of students, m ade up of leaders from several student organizations. Spalding said Spalding .said she would like to place suggestion boxes and tables around cam pus, in­ cluding dorm s and co-ops as well as the mall areas, so that students have means of telling th e t h e ir p r o b l e m s to Students' Association. She added that she would like to see students work more close­ ly with the faculty F o r students c o m in g to orien tation S p a ld in g w ill m ake a 10-minute speech every Wednesday about the a sso c ia tio n and its c o m ­ m ittees in the Eastw oods Room of the Union Building " I f you get students in ­ terested now. by the time they are seniors they will have seen or participated in the political process There is a lot of education Spalding said involved, In the area of housekeeping Spalding wants to create a "so p h isticate d filing more syste m " for the association. P R O V ID IN G S T U D E N T S W IT H storage space while they are gone for the sum m er is one of Spalding’s current projects "C onsidering the amount of time we had to get it organiz­ ed, the project of storage space went amazingly well. I feel we provided a real ser­ vice for students," she said T he w a re h o u se is o n ly three-fourths full, with space going for a dollar per square foot Spalding added that the is not m aking association money from the project and the revenue will be used to pay the $900 rent on the warehouse. Other projects include a complaint table set up during registration outside Bellmont is the Seton Hall. Another Park project to have land near campus acquired for use as a park Spalding also would like to see the c a m p u s v e n d in g machines stocked with more "healthful” foods She said she plans to have the Student Senate meet once a month during the sum m er session Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, June I, 1977 Snug In a bug Th# security of a registration tag and an excellent v isa malta this back aaa! drlvar raady for anything that tho long aummor days may happen to bring. - T S P Slaw Photo by Larry Koivoord Rindy, Mather doubt Master Plan action By B IL L COCKERILL City Reporter Two m em ber* of the City Planning Com­ mission not reappointed by the C ity Council expressed doubt* Tuesday the principles of the M aster Plan would be enacted by the council “ It was a definite attempt to make it (the Planning Com m ission) m ore a creature of real estate interests in Austin,’ Dean Windy said "They (developers) tried to buy their way in.’* Windy said Jean Mather, who also was not reappointed by the council M ay 26, expressed concern that the new council might ' weaken and undo the M aster Plan ” "NO CONCERTED effort w a* made to create a more conservative com mission, c o u n c il m e m b e r Won M u l le n s a id "E v e ry b o d y had their choice, and somebody had to leave M ather was on It for six years The Planning Com m ission review* all ion ing change*, building permits, ordinanc e* to the M aster Plan and construction perm its for Capital Improvem ents Projects " I was disappointed they didn t appoint an environmentalist or neighborhood represen tative.’ Mather said. "T h e y (developers) let us know they were going to change the com ­ position of the P lan n in g Commission, M ather said " I don't believe the city administration will vigorously push much of the M aster Plan (c o u n c il e le c tio n ) con T he hulk of trtbutlons were contributed by people associated with real estate business." Windy said M U L L E N SAID the person he pushed for, Bernard Snyder, "w a s interested in down­ town revitalisation and supported the Master Plan,” M ayor Carole McClellan said she thought the appointees were "good people ” " I have tremendous respect for Jean Mather, but there s alw ays give and take I wish there had been a representative from West Austin," she added. "T h e majority of the council, which is new, individuals they wanted appointed, had council member John Trevino said " I t (the com m ission) probably is more moderate to conservative (than the old one* ” Ken Zim m erm an, vice president of the Austin Assoc iation of Builders, said. The p re vio u s c o m m is s io n seem ed a little weighted to one side All we want is a fair hearing and too often it was a case of not standing a chance "N o t many people raised as large a (cam ­ paign contribution) check as us, but there were m ore than 200 people Zimmerman said involved, The "P lan n in g Com m m ission traditionally ha* been dominated bv real estate interests," Windy said "T h is was the first, .in memory that was not dominated by real estate in­ terests ” Now Available! THE BEATLES HISTORIC 1964-1965 “UVE” CONCERTS AT THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL Thirteen Fabulous Beatles Son gs! “Twist A n d S h o u t " • 'She s A W om an" • “Dizzy M iss Lizzie “Ticket To Ride “C an t B u y M e Love “Things We Said Today" • “Roll Over Beethoven “B o y s " • “A Hard Day s N ig h t’’ • “Help! " • “All My Loving " • “S h e Loves You' • “L o n g Tall Sally $ ^ 9 9 THE BEATLES AT THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL ‘ • • • • SMAS-11638 IP *5 99 Tape FREE DELIVERY WHY STARVE IN YOUR ROOM? 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M n f nJM» 8 a u n f v \ r p a u p a A\ -IO N O U V H O T d X 3 NY t W O u SHVMTW3 S KJLiaOWd (SOt S) u i o o y spooM jsrg aq, ut ui d [ u o o \ G jun o o a q , pu n o ar uiojj s i s t u r Burped \q su o n e Jisu o u ia p ajnjoaj p u r sdoqs^iOM ‘s'M unu j o jaad 'sjButuias qaiMpues j o sauas r juasajd piM s v y au:q JO a B a p o j XU aM> mi v\ uotjBJadooa ut uotufj s r x a x ’Hi s,08 J H I I O 3 f l V \ ) j Q S H I S.IHX OM1M HO J M3 I S V IIH 3 K V f \ \ j n f naqi I a u n f s \ i ? p w n q j p u r sA rp san q t u n t s o d tu A s SOP SHA 3 0 THV NO WfllSOdWAS ( u j j a r x s r \ a j a q , ut iu d 9 J- ‘up ’J j o ast?a (INV O N T O A HHD S O f l V f l l A T O S O I u p p j r A ' u n o j p i a y a j n n p u s s j a q , o j i ? j ‘u o ,U B (g ‘S M a j p u y *>31 u o ut d 9 -fr p u r q » J « u o . ) E l .(pip • \ r p s a u p * .\ \ j r i n d o d s'tq J \ q a is nut o u r a t q j S O K V H O S N O J IV sja q jo QC 1 $ ‘i n IS uoiss-iuipv >».qraqx u o u tr , aq) \ j t j o a t x a ^ ut iu d OI 8 s a p i e n s qsqBua mum q siu e d s lam ing sm q Aq p a ia a jtp (Cl 3 \ IV VCI lo s'uiijstno a q , uo 8 u t\q s , u a n b u q a p apua.vni j o \ p m - Bui,ej,auad \ 6 8 aunp A B p sa u p a ^ 3 H I s j a q i o g $ ' x , l 8 $ uotsstui iu d 6 p u r q i r j n d o d siqj qjiM s ,i q '‘• P H J " u n , p i .' ourapo a j e j q a p a JO p u r a jo |d x a o , u o iu /, s r x a x aq , Aq pauuiqd ait? siua sa pua.vas a n n x m o o n v o ih o aj laud u .wo j a q JO s u o i p a j a s praj pi.w ‘japj.w r ‘u t i . v J sly >jjom .iaq ut s j o q i u as p u r s tu q jA q j a / t s e q d u i a put? s a u a s im s u ia o d j u a s a jd pt.w ‘a aqara i put: , a o d -PY u i o o j u r g uikjm u o i u .4 s u x a x a q , ut ai r [ ouBDtq/) JsajRj aq J 0% aauBQ v n i K V i VT A SOP H I U 13 ^ a u r p Xo aunp “ M!3 a it: j a u ip ' t q B u g s f t \ N A I V H d N V S ( I N V 1 H D 1 H 8 N V S .I S , s o u i stq j o a u l o s j u a s a j d pt.w ' a n s snx<\i a q j j o J o p p a p u n , [ n j put? Jo,at? ‘t u n u t a A i a e q a t [ \ JL33HJLS 3 H 1 ( I N V V S S 3 H 1 K O H 3 S K I 3 0 d HT. Mn l* A r p s j n q j • s u c h a a iJOO o.wj uiojj su ia o d p r a j him 'iUUdqoDjfJ JO JO jip g ‘J a q p v ) saar ds JOUajUl put: uoua-jxa jaq put: sjooj otsrq ja q s a j o j d x a aqs q a t q M ut s u i a o d a j r q s j j t M ‘ ts t d r j a q j a A t p : a j p j a p u r x a j y W >1311 IO ) SV IVO H I. ( I N V H 3 C N V X 3 1 V V II! I N A .) I I M'M* ‘V r p s .n q j s>|jom a tj a o d u m o stq p r aj him ‘(auizRjlriu A j ja o d p?ao| r ) a ///a n 7 j o J o j t p g ‘u b S i j j b h P ur S’’PIIS *<(1 p a iu rd -uioaat? 8 uip*aJ AJjaod a t j n u r j p t: aAtfl him ‘ j u a u i j j r d a a qsi|3u:3 aqj ut j u r j s t s s y #u\ - q a r a x 8 *MSKN N V O I H H V H N 3 H d 3 I S ( I N V H S V N 3 0 H 0 3 0 VZ ®u n r ‘A r p s m q j r a u a i u v u t j r q o j p a p q a j s>jjom stq uiojj p u r AJjaod u u a |iq o | o su o tj r |s u t: j j u i o j j peaj him ‘qst|Bug j o jo s s a jo jg jut:js ts s \ /a.’/a/i/X • jq ‘u r q s q v X N V H d F IO 3 AVG (INV N VUSI3V 0 ( I H V N 0 3 3 saSenBuri puaAas ut X jjaod p r a j gtM 'bu i z d9 d i\ j j PJt:i|di|() .1° -x’MPH j u r j s t s s y (t aunp A r p s j n q j iu d 0 8 : I ' 0 8 : 9 u iojj SO TT u o i u f i s e x a x ut a jr sS u ip r a j a q x s>|jom Jiaqj ^u issnasip put: tuupruj s j a o d jraoj s a j n j r a j qaiqM s a u a s A j j a o d ButuaAa u r iJ u w o s u o d s st u o i u q s t t x a x a q x S3 IH3 S AHXaOd H3 WIMaS iu d 0 8 : 8*£ i d a a x a 8 2 Ajnp q a a a d s £ ^ 0 1 ‘8 2 q o J t ? ^ s .\jt:aq JCI A H V 3 I A H I O W I X HO 61 Aln f ‘X r p s a n x UIOJJ a j n q n O u r a u a u i v SJ8 AOD qaaads A A6 1 ‘81 I!J^V S!M uiOJJ uoijrjuasajd oapiA s,/(ai>|ang JO aidoj aqj si ..uittp aajq JO suiaiqojg aqj jo auiog,, Mf ‘A 3 1 M 0 n S ‘3 W VIITIM 88 aunf \rpsanJ q a a a d s Q i 6 1 ‘ 8 8 j a q o j a Q au o jstq stq uiojj ‘ai/oj^ 8uijjO}j JO JOjjpg 8 utuapJB0 u o sd iu o q x S J a j u n j | I ®u n f ‘^®P*®nX j q j o u o i j r j u a s a j d a d r jo ap iA y N O S d lA O H X S H 3 X N H H ■ ajjra q x u o i u q aqj ui u o o u jr u M o q s Butaq aji: sad BJ *qx sa jn jaaj aqj JO sad rjoa p iA sj u a s a j d u o i u Q s r x a p aqj uaqM Jt?aX j o o q a s a q j B u u n p pa s sim aAt:q jqHtui Aaqj qaiqM s a q a a a d s sat J ag a j n j a a q p aq stm lu ijsiQ Ji:aq o j C j i u n j j o d d o aqj aAi:q s j u a p n j s j o o q a s j a i u u m g X A S3 HQX0 3 3 0 3 CIIA ’9 I 8 ' 8 not u n SRx a x ‘asnojj x u ! IU d 0 8 : 0 l 0 8 i •sjsijJB j a q j o j o s>|jom a q j Mal a o j sjaifBtu uijtj jo j u in jo j r sapiAOjd p u r ‘sjaijeiu tup I A j i u n u i u i o a p u r j e u o i s s a j o a d u o u ‘ju a p n js Aq s>jjom 8 u i p n p u | s iu p j aAi n :\o u u t s a j n j r a j jBAijsaj a q x J au iiu n s aq j j n o q S n o j q j un; put: tup J JO sjqStu p?jaAas s j u a s a j d A j a ia o g o a p i A pin: u ipx u i j s n y a q j qpM uoijaunfuoa ut a a j j i u i iu o O s j j y a u m u o !u fl SBX a x a q x - 3 V A I X S 3 3 I V 3 I 3 H 3 l \ l \ a s 8 lSt)8 n V p u e 9 Aptf ‘ 1 a u n f ‘s A r p s a u p a A\ TVAIX&33 W ild XHV 3 NI3 Ajapr*) uoiun • A q d tu K o joq g JO .tajua,) J^ ^ tf lT 'o g aqj qfiM uoijJounfuOD iii p a j u a s a j g Apuirj aq) ui p u r p jj o m a q j ut sap ij s i o u i o m s j a i d a p s q d B j ^ o ^ q d qSrtOjqj u r i u o M j o u o ijtu . o i d x a aA llo oiio o aq I W I V O M OUJtqxq 7.7. j s n 8 n y ‘ A r p u o ^ n j q j u ; A p p ’A rpting C B t i l M X L t T B W I j b \ a q j j o sa o u r p t u j o j j a d |p w d n o j ? a a u r p u r a ix a j^ a q j 0 3 1 H O IM 1 0 3 33.MV a a u r u u o j j a j p i a u n f v rPu o K \ VZNVCl 3(1 O I MV3 IS M3 A l N.1 O d .lM O 13 itHtotjBUjajui jqBqqBiq I p i a u n f >iaa\\ j.t\ s.MJjunoa A Ut? ui 10 sjjb aq) u o s u q i j pu t’ sJBUituas sr paw sr *jjb p u r atsm u aoUBQ \i J -AWI MV TV N OI 3. V NM 3 3 .NI a ir.) sn jai: n aq) ut u i d J ) u iojj .tno,, Addtq, jo j iaqjaBoj jaH sjaqiuaui V X O S •(g Aptf jdaaxa) ja u iiu n s aq) Butinp Aaptjg v ta \^ gg JO a?K s j u a p n j s x n a8«a»At al,) Itrqi Japjo suosjad ja q jaS o j Buuq oj s^,»,,s qaupw ' a a t j j o sju a p n jg JO uraQ aqj qj t w \ 1 pilot p a jo su o d s *uorjBztun8ao i n n jo j tit ut? si aHrjaAy u r q j J a p io s ju a p n jg V X O S a i r ) s n j a r n a q j ut jqMiupuu iii d 0 8 3 s®UJm l* P MU s a n ltl ’o a u a t u r j j SVMMUV 3 A 3 A 3 3 3 l l HOH ‘ 3 3 A H . I H N H O f O N O ! ‘-tBptunqj *oi j r J u o i u J a q ) u o iii d 9 - 9 'sju a u ittjjsu i a tj u a q j t*nJ*n V I u i n a s n u i jji? a q j JO s a p p s w o q s „ im p u r u i j s n y ut •raipunjjtoddo in: put: ji?.injjna » q i ssnastp piw ’uinasni\j j j \ ‘ «H<>10 BunJ* r 1 j r j o j r u i p . H ' o . ) n o t j r a n p I MV A L I S IV ‘ j a , . t X a b | \ J B U U U B g ( ) I a u n p At’ p u j ajaqd -nB u o airn ut aauBssiBiia g put? | w a t p a p | V H 3 A V l V l H d V 3 8 j s n S n y ( t p w u p l ^ ai r.j sn 1 at: J a q j in j q 8 iup tu i u i ’d 0 8 8 san jq A i j u n o n \ , 3 N \ 3 N N 3 d 9 8 M'M* v r p sa n j a j r .) s n j o t i j aq) vttpsanqj a i r ) s m a t ’n a qj ut iqXtupivu 18 vl n i iii j 1181 up nu ui ii 0 8 s l a iu M B u o s put? taking 3 0 / 31 IV 3.V N tu d 0 8 8 a t s m u Njoi vuunoA s t \ a j X H O I'IN M H X S IOMV 0 H Mn l' '», 1'S , 1UI3 o i j r j t i o t i i j a q j u o ui d s' - 9 atsm u ssr.iq A j r j o d u i a i u o a put: a n b o j r g I 3 J M I O SSY >19 1 1 3 I H f l V O 81 M » f («ps®upa V\ iuaAt:j s r x a j a q ) u t IU r OS' I ' -<®PJW»®S u j a \ i : j strxat aqj ut tu t’ 0 8 I 111 ^ (’ aisn u i uaajsaM v i j u n o a pu t’ P u r *’s 0 ‘s J ° s P u n o S \ V O N 6 M n V ll 6 sao.t \ J J l i n o n s’ VOO V I IIN \ 1H I O S S I IV 1113 N VH31V3 N ( ' l 8 Mn l ' ' l ’u 3 ajt’n s n j a r n a q ) ut jq»iu put: m d OS' w sp:aOA put: jr itnti sa t q g 3 ' I'M O I S N V A 3.M.1M 6 8 a u n P ‘ 103 SIH AYU NO M IV 3 ( L U V H l S . V L l l NY \ I atta JO \ a t p n \ N U S . I V A l ! ' I \ iBt.ttt.ag 9 a u n p \ r p s a u s j j o d g jBUOlJt a pavias.ud uaaq av n , qatqM sButppnq |« au o j sapps woqs IPW * Or.up J a q q n j u t j s n \ a q, >) not) j , vt, p a j a j j o s a a i A . i a s no w o q s a p q s r K i p p n p U t Ui)sn\ r a j a a i ssnasip p t w ‘s j j o d g p ’l i t t i p t a . i a a } , JO JOjaa.iiQ jut?,s i s s y Xii d u u a o Q NI I S T V NI S 3 I 3 3 N . i l HOddO T V NOU V 3 >10 I >1 w u it t i a g I aunp in d 0 8 : r. 1)8 \t:,>s. ' n )1 , 0 sa d .(j s h o i j b a put? w p m ! ) put: aal.vias pirjnrjsa.i ssnasip piM ‘j. i n s . u p u n j J o i L l o p: m s j u r i n r j s a i i?| i ,t?ao, t : ‘a sn o q .w aN m o j j N V H 1 V X S 3 H V O N 1 S O O H . ) ( * « u u a g 9 a u n , \ « p u p a p ’a i p m a s t . w. i a i ( t : p s a u p a \ \ lUaABJ s r \ a J s s a p m iu d I n o o n u i o . i j s p, u o i u n s,!xaj a i r sjt nmuag n o m , s r x a j A q p i >» a u n p p a p i a s a . t d B u I a q si ‘ \ p a a i , ) ut s a p u i n j j o d d o p t n i p t a p i p m o t j r a t s n o i . i t : \ s r p a w s r ’ u i j s n y ) o j a , a r . t r q a p u t ' m o j m i , a i , ) s a . i o p i x a q a t q . w l u n t s o d i u A ’ NIXSnV NO KillSOtlKA I »Rnl,nV ‘A c p s j n q j s^ j o .w ptaaa.t s r x a j aq) rn in r p. ut ti p a m m i BSjBg H u u n jra j O J s T O AJ8 N I I a u n f s A r p i n jtrg ( s ) s o a j u a i u u t r j j a j u a \r.ijap o ) jaaj . j a in aq piM s a a u d j o n b p in asra.iam 0 sdno.m trptdoil s m ^ n \ JO a n a Aq a isn u i / / r f X S D HOH V I 8 OI a u n f \ r p u j •oiir.i u o t ti J a i n u o ut d s ) n'pnH p ’a i s s r | j J I >1 \\Y I K l f 8 aunp ‘ \ r p s a u p a N\ UtUABJ jq^ps’ \ ) u .i a \r j s r x a j a q j ut in r OS' I 111 ll s r x a j aq) iii )i|8 u ip tu i m d (t; s atsm u p i o g Huunjwaj O J S U l 81 Vptp PUB i i * a u n f ‘At p s a n j \ r p u o | \ ; ()1 v p Jsn Bny p i >' 9 Ajn f T.r. >' 8 aunp s \ t : p s a u p a A) iii d p u.ta.\tij s r x a j a q) ut jqHiuptui a i a a } , a q , p f i a u o i j t t u u o j u t J a q j j n j q a u n , s a p t q a m j a i u m n s a n j u a a q 1 jo j p i ; 2 8 $ i i , ) J1’ )s p u r V, p i a t? J .to,., a tsm u o u r a t ii ) B u u n j s a j O O S K I J*n8 n V put: p i * q A|.tf 18 \ L a u n p sA «,»sani iu d J uoofvi u.t«>At:j srxttj, aq) ut sja A ip j a i u i j n r q stq put: s a u o p q o g \q juauiun:).tu)ua a m u q a u n J V H 3 . S 3 H O H O VI 3 1 0 0 8 3 K U D V >1 ,HSV l l ( IN V MOV WI MVO LZ V OZ ‘E l ‘9 a u n f sA t:puolN; iu d 0 8 8 sAt?|»|aaM * IU t: ", ut ti f, s p u a i j a a ^ UJUAt! ] s r x a j a q j ut jqJlHtpiut j a x a a g p i g q j? ^ OOSKI S I aunp ‘A ttp sa up a\\ put: ‘ I Aptf 18 9 t i a m p ^ s A i . p u j 0 j m U n y 0 8 9 6 8 P«® 88 lf ZZ ‘91 >' 9 1 Mn l‘ '» » E a u n f ‘A « p j n ) « s put? A r p ..,, a j r j sn jar ,) ai,) ut jqBiuptui iu d 0 8 8 aisnui >poj \ . t ( u n o j \ \ \ JIH V 01S S31* I a u n f Arpsaupa.w aa.tj a jit: sjUBAO ||V atsm u aAt| p a u t ’A JO s a a u r u u o j j a d p’.taAas j o j S u m a s aq) st o i ) t ’j u o t u n a q) ‘u o t p p p t : UJ sjsiJJi’ A j j u n o a p u r t ,|o , Aq saa u B iu J ojjad j o j S u tjja s ajt:ui|)ut ut: saptAojd ( I , . I 8 * ajt:,) sn ,a t.,) ai| 1 sHmuaAa j a i u m n s A/t’| u o ju a iu A o f u a j o j ju a v u u tr jja ju a p:atsmu j o AjatJUA r HutpiAOJil st u o t u n ^':xaj. a q j s p u r q aA|| p u t ’ ButauBp o astp sa.m,t>aj uja A rp SBX a x a q j i n T M M T A T M T V I M M T . 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Apt,' ! L Z PUB 08 ‘E l 9 ®U,M* * A « p u o , \ UU a , Jau iiu n s >,naM xis par a J O pita at, , ,tt pa/piBoaa.i ai, | | I M AjoBapta I,ara iii ,ia.ioas sArpvjaaM ut ii g 1; aJIB s i n o , , pasrqa.m d aq Arui B,uauiqtajJOJ put: sauiBB d o ) a , q v ) sa in jt w j s a u a s a q x s) s a j a (iu j r p m i s hmm s p i a p n j s iaq )o , aalii o , *,i:aq a q , JO p m T » ,u « 0 iio ip ta ja a }, uotUQ s a x a X a q , «*, u UMOp ,aB., «», s | u a p n , s s a B a jn o o u a j o u i u i n s ai,) joj unuBoad j r p a t l s i; 'satjag „ u m o q ».*o,. **MX i,Biq aq ,, I I ................... ■......- S3 IH3 S ..NMOd 3,3 0 ., '■» ' .... «««— 1 - * The Texas Union invites you to p articipate in th e 19 <7 S u m m er classes. We hope you will develop new skills as well as m eet people and enjoy yourself. r e g i s t r a t i o n T hursday J u n e 2 6 —9 p.m. Texas Union Ballroom F riday M on d a y T uesday J u n e 3 J u n e 6 J u n e 7 9 a .m . -6 p.m . Texas U nion Box Office 9 a . m . —9 p.m . Texas U nion Box Office 9 a .m .—9 p.m. T exas Union Box Office P A Y M E N T : P a y m e n t for classes m ust be m ade at registration. ID E N T IF IC A T IO N : To qualify for stu d e n t rates, you must present yo u r valid, cu rre n t L l ID card. C O U R S E COST: Most courses have tw o prices listed. The p n c e followed by th e letters “ U T ” ap,tiles to th ose holding valid. 1977 UT s tu d e n t, faculty, or staff ID cards. T he price iol- lowed by th e letter “ 0 ” applies to all o th e r people. LO CA TIO N S: R o o m locations n o t an n o u n c e d in this b rochure will be avadable at registration. R E F U N D S : Be sure before you register! Due to the expenses involved in course planning, no re- funds will be a u th o riz e d unless a class is cancelled d u e to insufficient e nro llm ent. SEC O N D SU M M ER R E G IS T R A T IO N : Registration for classes beginning the second half o f th e sum m er will be held on T hursday, and F riday, Ju ly 7 and 8. Classes to be offered at th a t tim e include Bar­ tending, Bellydanctng, Foreign Car Repair, F rench for F u n —Part II, Sailing. S k \- diving, and Breadmaking. IN F O R M A T IO N : A lengthier description o f course c o n t e n t and fo rm a t is available at th e Texas Union 1 9 7 7 T E A M . U N D N as tro n o m y course. Beginning with th e solar system and the recent space p ro b es to the planet-., the course will exa m ine the c o n te n ts o f the universe o u t Lo the frontier of m a n ’s reach. Weather p erm itting, s tu d e n ts will view th e stars and constellations at the U niversity’s observatory telescope. T U E S ./T H I RS., Ju n e 7 -July * lex* J u n e 14, 1 6 ) (8 sessions) from 8 30-10 p.m. Instru cto r-R o n Snell. $ 8 - U T , $ 1 0 - 0 . E n ro ll­ m e n t limit-30. B I R D W A T C H I N G : S tudents will learn h o w to id e n tify and where to look for native birds in different habitats in th e Central T exas area. T he climax o f th e nesting cycle an d the beginning o f Fall migration are features o f this season. I o p u s covered in formally in lecture sessions and in th e field include: song, flight, plumage, social be­ havior. feeding ad a p ta tio n s, migration pattern s, and ecological interrelationships Access to binoculars is r e c o m m en d e d . T ra n s p o r ta tio n will be on a volun teer and share basis. Field trips will leave from the parking lot at 26th a n d Speedw ay. Class location is Texas Union 3 116 CLASS: T hurs., J u n e 16, 23, July 7 from 7-9 p.rn FIELD T R IPS : Sat., J u n e 18, 2 5 , July 9, 16, Aug. 6 from 6 :3 0 - 1 0 :3 0 a.m. Instruct tor-F red Webster. S12-U T, $ 1 6 - 0 . E nrollm ent limit-20. N A T U R A L H IST O RY W ALKS: Field trips will focus on acqu ainting stu d e n ts with edible and poisonous plants, animal behaviour, and basic ecological concepts. Field t r i p lo cation s will be finalized at th e in tr o d u c to ry class session. CLASS: Mon., June 13-27 <3 sessions) from 7-9 p m. in Texas Union 3.116. F IE L D T RIPS: Sat., June 18, 26, Ju ly 9, 16, 23 (5 sessions)—tim e and location to be determ in e d . Instructor De Ie na Tull. S19-UT; $ 2 1 -0 . E nrollm ent limit-25. RECREATION BILLIARDS: Do you o fte n find yourself behind th e eight ball? Now you can learn to co n tro l this situation. This basic course will help beginning and in te rm ed ia te ity with frailing; a n d / o r t h r e e finger picking. The same cours* m a " quired as for the beginning course T H U R S,, Ju n e 9 July 7 (5 ses.sio > 8 :1 5 jim . in Texas Union 3.208. Instructor David Polaeh. 21 <>. En­ r o llm e n t limit 6 wt ! f rom h G U IT A R (BEG.): Instruction in c o n s tru c tio n and execution of basti folk guitar c h o rd s, fu n d am e n tals of finger-picking techniques and basic conc. pts of popular song structure. No music backg ro und is required, and while ow ning a guitar is n ot abso lutely necessary, it would be helpful. Bring a n o te b o o k and pen to class. All classes have 8 sessions. Mon., July 4 class sessions will fie ‘'.scheduled on Wed., July 6. SEC. I —Mon., J u n e 13 Aug. I (ext- July I) from 1 - 1 3 p rn SEC. 2 Mon., J u n e 13-Aug. I (exc. Ju ly 4) from 5 30-6 30 p.m. SEC. 3- Wed., J u n e I 5-Aug. 3 from 6:45-7 15 p.m. Location for Sec. I & 2 Texas Union 4.206. L ocation tor Sec. 3-Texas Union 3.208. I n stru c to r-Bruce T ru itt. $12 1 I , $ 1 4 -0 . E nrollm ent lim it-20/ section. G U IT A R ( IN T E R M E D IA T E ): Designed for the person who already plays guitar to give t h f stu d e n t a fo u n d a tio n o f basic elem ents o f music th e o ry , f u n d am e n tals of im provisation, and s t r u c t u r e o f Western h a rm ony and jiopular music. All classes to be m a d e u p on h a v e 8 s e s s i o n s . S E C . I —Mon., J u n e I : Aug. July H) from 0 15-7:45 p.m. in Texas Union 4 .2 0 6 . SEC. 2 - W e d ., J u n e W e d 15 Aug, 3 from 5 3 0 -6 :3 0 p.m. in Texas U nion 3 .208. In stru cto r-B ru ce T ru itt. $12- UT; $ 1 4 - 0 . E nrollm en t lim it- 2 0 /s e d to n . (ext- July I I THE ARTS BATIK: Theoretical and practical application o f batik and wax resist techniques as well as experim entation with d ifferent dyes in th e batik process. C o m p o sitio n and color will be discussed b ut the class will primarily be an o p p o r tu n ity to exp lore the d iffe rent m e th o d s o f using wax and dye. T he main project will be an 18’ batik which can be m ade into a wall hanging or quilt. S tu d en ts will need to turnish about $5 o f supplies; sources will b e discussed at th e first m eeting, which will last an hour. The second meeting will last 4 hours, but all o th e rs are scheduled for 3 hours. SAT., J u n e 11-July 30 (exc. July 2 ) (7 sessions) from 2-5 p.m. Instru cto r-R eb e cc a M unro. $25-UT; $ 2 7 - 0 . E n ro llm e n t lim it-15. CA M E R A BASICS: Become a c q u ain ted with y o u r cam era th ro u g h a series o f ta lks and practical experiences. The course will cover cam era handling, rr.?king sharp a n d well exposed pictures u n d er a variety o f s ituations, p ic ture c o m p o sitio n , and p h o t o ­ journalism. T here will be a co uple o f class field trips to s h o o t pictures under super­ vision. Fee includes 2 rolls black and w hite film , I roll color film and processing for S a tu rd a y . J u n e 18. D o u b le F e a t u r e : W H A T ’S U P D O C , and B R I N G I N G U P B A B Y . ARTS AND CRAFTS TEXAS UNION I h#* I ex as U n io n w ill spon so r a v a rie ty o f prog ram s d u rin g the s u m m e r in c lu d in g In te rn a tio n a l A r t W .« k , a S y m p o s iu m on A u s tin , a P o e t r y S e rie s , a ‘(Je t D o w n ” Series in the R e c r e a tio n (.e n te r an d th ree fu lly staged d ra m a p ro d u c tio n s , In a d d i­ tio n , th e I n io n w ill o ffe r film s, art e x h ib its , sem inars and liv e m u sical e n te r ta in ­ m en t o n a regular basis th ro u g h o u t th e su m m er. I he Ie x a s I m o n is lo c a te d in the re n o v a te d U n io n B u ild in g on G u a d a lu p e . F a c i l i ­ ties in c lu d e th e R e c r e a tio n (.e n te r, five fo o d shop s and a m o re fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , I h eatre, the Te xas Tavern, the C o p y C e n te r, th e G e n e ra l S to r e , the S t u ­ the I m on d en t A c tiv itie s ( ’e n te r and m eetin g ro om s fo r ca m p u s o rg an iz a tio n s. ( all C l 1747 lo r a re co rd ed listin g o f th e d a y ’s events on ca m p u s M o re d e ta ile d in fo rm a tio n can he o b ta in e d at the I I 'x u U n io n In fo rm a tio n D esk , 171-3616 S e e n t h e r Hide f u r c o u r s e o f f er i ng s in t h e I n f o r m a l ('lasses this s u m m e r S u m m e r h o u rs fo r th e T e x a s U n io n are UNION SUM M ER CALENDAR S t u d e n t A r ir v itn - i < e n te r M a rn I. p iii B u il d i n g I n f o r m a t i o n D e s k e e r ie r at .M tif* < u p v < e n te r H i t ri . Ilio n ( e n te r 11 i n I nit Sin v|, f t P a t i o S in n k liar P Im ( H r s P i //.ail f i l l S t e e r H e r e A rid i X D r o p t M o n I h u r t I- rid av S a t u r d a y S u n d a y l> i d a r n m id i i i it h I ti IO a 111 2 a iii I 0 a rn 2 a I I I I O a . rn m id n ig h t 7 .i rn m id n ig h t H a m H p rn H a m I 0 p rn H a in 2 a OI H a m H p r n l O p it) H a rn Ii a ill h p in 10 a in 2 a in 10 a m rn id n ig h t I O a m - 5 p rn I O a rn I p in < lo s e d < lo v e d C lo s e d ( l o v e d IO a in m id n ig h t 10 a rn 2 a rn I O a in 2 a in I p rn m id n ig h t M a i i i I I p til H a m l i p rn n o o n I I p rn n o o n - 1 1 p rn I I a in 2 p rn l l a m 2 p rn. C lo s e d I I a ni I I p m I I a h i l l p rn. noon-1 I p in n o o n - 11 p rn I I a rn Z p Hi I I a in 2 p rn IO 7 a in l l a i n I p i i i IO a rn > p rn H p rn 7 a ill I O .'IO ll 111 I I a rn 2 p h i i p rn M p rn < lo ve d ( 'lo » e d ( 2 . 1 2 4 ) , F r id a y , Ju n e 3. S O . L A . SOC 1 A L . A c h a n c e fo r stu d e n ts to so c ia liz e in fo rm a lly . 3-7 p.m . in th e C ac tu s C a fe (2 .1 2 I) . M o n d ay , Ju n e 6 S e m in a r: R E C R E A T I O N IN A M ) A R O U N D A U S T I N . P h il D avis o f the T ex a s T o u ris t D e v e lo p m e n t A s s o c ia tio n w ill speak. Noon-1 p.m . in th e C a c ­ tus C a fe (2 .1 2 4 ). S a tu r d a y , Ju n e 18. B A R B Q U E A T * O L D C O U P L A N D IN N M eet at 5 p.m . at L it tle fie ld Fountain, T h u rsd ay, Ju n e 23. S e m in a r R E S P O N S I B L E D R I N K I N G A N D R E S T A U R A N T S IN A U S T I N . N eal H a rtm a n o f th e C T D ean o f S tu d e n ts O ff ic e w ill speak. Noon-1 p.m . in th e C a c tu s C afe (2 .1 2 4 ). S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 16 ( O V E R E D D IS H S U P P E R . C all D eb S t a n le y in th e D ean o f S t u ­ den ts O ffic e (47 I I 2 0 1 ) fo r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n 7 p.m . SUMMER FILMS The Texas U n io n F ilm C o m m itte e , in e ffo rts to p resen t a h ig h - q u ality and d i­ verse film p ro g ram to th e I'm v e rs ify c o m m u n it y , o ffe rs th e fo llo w in g film s fo r w eek en d and w e e k d a y e n jo y m e n t this su m m er. A d m is s io n to th e re g u la r w eek n ig h t an d w ee k e n d film s is $1.2 5 fo r U T stu d e n ts, fa c u lty , an d s t a f f; an d $ 1 ,7 5 fo r m e m ­ bers (n o n - U T I I ) h o ld ers). A ll film s are s h o w n in th e T ex a s U n io n T h e a tre . R e fe r to th e Daily Te x a n for changes and a d d itio n s. T ic k e ts go on sale 30 m in u te s p rio r to th e first sh o w in g o f th e film each even in g. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 471-3616. T u e sd ay, M a y 31. D U C K S O U P . 7 & 8 :3 0 p.m . T h u rs d a y . Ju n e 2. H O U N D O F T H E B A S K E R V I L L E S . 7 St 8 :3 0 p.m . F r id a y , J u n e 3. L I F E G U A R D , 8 & IO p.m . S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 4. F I V E E A S Y P I E C E S . 8 & IO p.m . T u e s d a y , J u n e 7. C A S A B L A N C A . 7 & 9 p m. T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 9. T H E I N C R E D I B L E S H R I N K I N G M A N . 7 & 8 :4 5 p.m . F r id a y . J u n e IO . D R . S T R A N G E L O V E . 8 & IO p.m . S a tu rd a y , Ju n e I L A C L O C K W O R K O R A N G E . 8 & 1 0 :3 0 p.m . T u e s d a y , J u n e 14. A S H O T IN T H E D A R K . 7 & 9 p.m . T h u rs d a y , J u n e 16. A S T A R I S B O R N . 7 & 9 :4 5 p.m . F r id a y . J u n e 17. T O M M Y . 8 & IO p.m. ti- y o r e a 7 a i i i ' I IO p in 7 a rn m id n ig h t 10 a m m id n ig h t 1 0 a m 9 J O p in s a n t a K i l a H o o r n I I a iii 'I p iii I I a in 2 p rn C lo s e t! I I l o u i e I a v e r n I p III H p r n i p 111 H p i i i 5 p i i i H p tit 5 p i i i H p i i i I l ilie d t i a rn m id n ig h t I I a til 2 a tit 4 p m -2 a rn. 4 p in m id n ig h t 8 p.m . X O I I t h e e n t ir e b u ild in g tv ill c lo v e at 5 p m o n F r i d a y , J u l y I , 197 7 a m i r e o p e n at *• IO a rn o n l u e v d a y , J u l v 5 , 1 9 7 7 I h e b u ild in g w ill b e c lo s e d A u g u s t I ,'i l l a n d w i l l c lo s e at 5 p rn A u g u s t 15-19 Tuesday, J u n e 21 W O O D S T O C K . 7 p.m . T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 23. T H E S E V E N S A M U R A I . 8 p.m . F r id a y . J u n e 24. S L A U G H T E R H O U S E F I V E . 8 St IO p.m . S a tu r d a y , Ju n e 25. 2 0 0 1 : A S P A C E O D Y S S E Y . 8 & 1 0 :3 0 p.m . Tuesday, J u n e 28 A L I C E ’S R E S T A U R A N T . 7 & 9 :1 5 p.m . T h u rs d a y , J u n e 30. C A T C H 22. 7 & 9 :1 5 p.m . ( lo v e d ( lo v e d (.’lo v e d C lo s e d I lo v e d DRAMA PRODUCTIONS The Texas I m on R e p e r to r y T heatre is sp o n so rin g a va rie ty o f d ra m a p ro d u c tio n s th ro u g h o u t (lie su m m er. A d m is s io n is $ I 50 w ith U T I D an d $ 2 .5 0 general a d m is ­ IT I 5653 w e e k d a y s 8 a.m . 6 p.m . fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n and reserva- sion C a ll t ions. W ed n esd ay . J u n e 15 th ru S a tu r d a y , J u n e 18. W A I T I N G F O R G O D O T . T h e Classic c lo w n sh o w b y S a m u e l B e c k e tt. D ire cte d by K in ta P a tto n 8 p.m . in the Q u a d ­ rangle, T ex as U n io n 3 .3 0 4 . p.m . T u e s d a y , J u l y 5. E A S Y R I D E R . 7 & 8 :4 5 p.m . T h u rs d a y , J u l y 7. A L L A B O U T E V E . 7 & 9 :3 0 p.m . F r id a y , J u l y 8. B A N A N A S . 8 & 9 :4 5 p.m . S a tu rd a y , J u l y 9. T A K E T H E M O N E Y A N I ) R U N . 8 & 9 :4 5 p.m . T u e s d a y , J u l y 12. W H I T E H E A T . 7 & 9 :4 5 p.m . T h u r s d a y , J u l y 14. P H I L A D E L P H I A S T O R Y . 7 & 9 :1 5 p.m . F r id a y , J u l y 15. B I N G O L O N G A N D T H E T R A V E L L I N G A L L S T A R S . 8 & IO W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 22 th ru S a tu r d a y , J u n e 25 B R O T H E R C A N Y O U S P A K E A D I M E ? A m u sical retreat to th e 3 0 ’s w h en C o le P o r te r an d b read lines w ere in vogue. D ire cte d by B o b Jo n e s . 8 p.m . Ju n e 22 and 23, 8 an d 1 0 :3 0 p.m . J u n e 2-1 an d 25. S a n ta R it a R o o m , Texas L im o n 3 .50 2. T uesday, J u l y 19. T H E A D V E N T U R E S O F R O B I N H O O D . 7 & 9 p.m . T h u rs d a y , J u l y 21. A V A N T G A R D E S H O R T S . 7 & 9 p.m . F r id a y , J u l y 2*2. G O L D F I N G E R . 8 & IO p.m . S a tu rd a y , J u l y 23. L I V E A N D L E T D IE . 8 & IO p.m . W cd tuesday. J u ly 13 th ru S a tu r d a y , J u l y IO P L A Y S T R I N D B E R G . A n e x tre m e ly T u e s d a y , J u l y 26. L A C H I N O I S E . 7 & 9 p.m . tu n n y , fe ro cio u s t r a g ic o m e d y in the vein o f B e c k e tt and P in te r, w ritte n b y F rie d ric h D u rre n m a tt, the c o n te m p o ra r y S w iss p la y w rig h t. D ire c te d b y G a rris o n 8 p.m . in th e Q u ad ra n g le , T ex a s U n io n 3 .3 0 4 . Jo h n T h u rsd ay, J u l y 28. D U M B O . 7 & 8 :3 0 p.m . F r id a y , J u l y 29. T H E L O N G E S T Y A R D . 8 & 1 0 :1 5 p.m . S a tu r d a y , J u l y 30. D R . Z H I V A G O . 8 p.m . S a tu rd a y , J u l y 16. T H E D R O W N I N G P O O L . 8 & IO p.m . "GET DOWN” SER IES 'The “ ( i«*r D o w n Series, a sp ecial prog ram for th e su m m e r, e n co u rag e s stu d en ts to ‘‘get d o w n ” to the Texas U n io n R e c r e a tio n C e n te r, o u t o f th e h e a t, to m eet o th e r stu d en ts w ith sim ila r in terests. The series featu res tab le to p games an d refresh m en ts m ay be pu rch ased H o u rs are 3-5 p.m . w e e k d ays. The high sc o re r in each c a te g o ry w ill he reco gn ized at th e end o f each six w eek s u m m e r term . M o n d a ys, Ju n e ♦», 13, 20 an d 2 7 , J u l y l l , 18 an d 2 5 ; an d A ugust I and 8. D O M I ­ N O E S A n o p p o r tu n ity for stu d e n ts to play o r learn to p la y d o m in o e s . S o m e e q u ip ­ m ent w ill be a v a ila b le but stu d e n ts are also e n co u rag ed to bring th e ir o w n . Tuesdays, Ju n e 7, 1 1 ,2 1 an d 2 8 ; J u l y 12, 19 an d 2 6 ; and A u g u st 2 an d 9. B A C K ­ G A M M O N . Vn o p p o r tu n ity fo r ex p e rie n ce d an d n o v ic e b a c k g a m m o n p laye rs to meet and p la y o r learn to play S o m e sets a v a ila b le but stu d e n ts are also en co u rag e d to bring then o w n . T u e s d a y . A ug u st 2. I L O V E Y O U , A L I C E B. T O K L A S . 7 & 9 p.m . T h u r s d a y , A u g u st 4. Y E L L O W S U B M A R I N E . 7 & 8 :4 5 p.m . F r id a y , A ug u st 5. T H E L A S T P I C T U R E S H O W . 8 & 1 0 :1 5 p.m . S a tu rd a y , A ug u st 6. C A R N A L K N O W L E D G E . 8 & 9 :4 5 p.m . Tuesday, A ug u st 9. L O N E L I N E S S O F T H E L O N G D I S T A N C E R U N N E R . 7 & 9 p.m . T h u rs d a y , A ug u st l l . D o u b le F e a tu re : T H E S H A G G Y D O G , and T H E A B S E N T M I N D E D P R O F E S S O R . 7 p.m . F r id a y , A u g u s t 12. L O L I T A . 8 & 1 0 :4 5 p.m . CINEMA UNDER TH E STARS F’ilm s are screen ed o n S u n d a y s on th e U n io n P a tio at .sundow n (a b o u t 9 p .m .). A d ­ m ission is free. W ed n esd a ys, J u n e 8, 15, 22 an d 2 9 ; J u l y 13, 20 and 2 7 ; and A ug ust 3 and IO . J u n e 5. T H E W I L D A N G E L S . B R I D G E S tu d e n ts w h o e n jo y p la yin g bridge h ave th e o p p o r tu n ity to m ee t an d play Beg in n ers are w e lc o m e . C ard s w ill be fu rn ish ed fo r list* b y p a rticip a n ts . J u n e 12. M R . S M I T H G O E S T O W A S H I N G T O N J u n e 19. S W I N G T I M E . Thu rsdays, J u n e 9, 16, 23 a n d 3 0 ; Ju ly 14, 21 and 2 8 ; an d A ug u st 4 and l l . C H E S S Chess en th u siasts g. t th e c h a n c e to m eet and play w ith o th ers. N o v ic e s are w e lc o m e to c o m e and learn S o m e sets w ill be a v a ila b le but th o se w ith boards are en co u rag ed to brin g th em J u n e 26. T H E T H I N M A N . J u l y IO . M R . R O B E R T S . J u l y 17. T H E H O U S E O F W A X . J u l y 24. C A T B A L L O U . F rid a y s . Ju n e IO , 17 and 2 4 ; J u ly I , 15. 22 and 2 9 ; an d August 5 an d 12. M O N O - J u l y 3 1 . M A S Q U E O F T H E R E D D E A T H . R O I A , C H E C K I K S . R I S K . E T C Fan s o f all ty p e s o f ta b le gam es h ave th e o p p o r ­ t u n ity to m eet o th ers o f sim ila r interests S o m e games w ill bt' a v a ila b le but stu d en ts are also e n c o u rag e d to bring th e ir o w n . MUSICAL EN TERTA IN M EN T ious regions o f t ho c o u n try . 8:30-9 30 p.m . in th e U n io n T h e a tre . M o n d a y . Ju n e 13. D e m o n s tra tio n T A N Z I N T E R N A T I O N A L F O L K D A N C E R S . The dan ce g ro u p w ill teach an d lead fu n and easy in te rn a tio n a l fo lk dan ces. 9 p.m . m id n ig h t in th e M a in B a llro o m . Tuesday. Ju n e 14. P e rfo rm a n c e V E N K Z l E L A N M I S IC . V e n e z u e la n s tu d e n ts w ill play m u sical in s tru m e n ts such as the c u a tro and sing L a tin A m e r ic a n songs N o o n - I p.m . in T ex a s U n io n 3.20 8. T uesday, Ju n e 14. P e rfo rm a n c e T O Q l I A M A R I T h e S o u t h A m e r ic a n b an d w ill p la y m u sical pieces, som e p u re ly In d ia n m u sic o f th e A n d e s a n d o th e rs m ix tu re s ot b o th Sp an ish and In d ia n c u ltu re s. 3-5 p.m . in th e U n io n T h e a tre , J A P A N E S E D A N C E S . T o m ik o F m is h im a , Texas tu e s d a y , Ju n e I t P e r fo rm a n c e I m on In fo rm a l Class In s tr u c to r o f Ja p a n e s e d a n c e , w ill perform tra d itio n a l dan ces in fu ll co stu m e 7-8 p.m . iii Texas U n io n 3 .208. W e d n e sd a y , J u n e 15. P e r fo rm a n c e : C H I N E S E E L I T E W a i- F a n W o n g , a C h in e se e le c tric a l en gin eerin g stu den t fro m H o n g K o n g , w ill play th e C h in e se flu te . N o o n I p.m . in T ex a s U n io n 3 .208. W e d n e sd a y, Ju n e 15 P e r fo rm a n c e : I N D I A N D A N C E . S tu d e n ts from In d ia w ill per fo rm d an ce and m u sic in tra d itio n a l costu m es. D r. H o ra c e J a c o b , P ro fe s s o r o f B i o ­ lo g y at S o u th w e s te rn U n iv e rs ity , w ill p lay th e sitar. 8 30-9:30 p.m . in th e U n io n T h e a tre . T h u rsd ay, J u n e 16. S e m in a r: B A R O Q l E C H U R C H E S A N D M O N A S T A R I E S IN G E R M A N Y . Jo n a th a n L u d e n , Teaching A ssistan t in G e rm a n L a n g u a g e s , w ill p re ­ sent a slide s h o w w ith p erio d m u sic and discuss th e o rig in s ot G e rm a n b a ro q u e ch u rch e s an d in d iv id u a l a rtists, a rc h ite c ts an d c o m p o se rs. N o o n I p.m . in T e x a s U n io n 3 .208. T h u rsd ay, J u n e 16. P e r fo rm a n c e : R U S S I A N F O L K S O N G S . C a r y l E m e rs o n . T e a c h ­ ing A ssistant in S la v ic Lan gu ag es, w ill sing R u ssian fo lk songs and play th e g u itar. 7-7-30 p.m . in T ex a s U n io n 2.102. F r id a y , J u n e 17. N I G H T O F K O R E A N E N T E R T A I N M E N T T. T w o K o re a n film s w ill be s h o w n , K o re a n dan ces w ill be p e rfo rm e d an d K o re a n fo o d w ill be a v a ila b le . 7 30-9 p.m . in T e x a s U n io n 3 .11 6. A v a rie ty o f art e x h ib its and c ra ft sh ow s are p lan n ed fo r th e su m m e r m o n th s b y (lie T ex a s U n io n a n d th e F in e A rts C o m m itte e . T h e U n io n G a lle r y , lo c ate d o n th e se­ c o n d level n ear th e In fo r m a tio n D esk , is o p e n 8 a .rn .-m idnight M o n d a y th ru T h u r s ­ d a y , 8 a.rn.-2 a.m . F r id a y , IO a .m .-2 a.m . S a tu rd a y a n d IO a.m . m id n ig h t S u n d a y . W e d n e sd a y , J u n e I th ru S a tu r d a y , J u n e 18. E x h ib it : I N T E R N A T IO N A L A R T . A rt form s re p re se n ta tiv e o f m a n y c o u n trie s w ill c o m p ris e th e e x h ib it. U n io n G a lle r y . T u e s d a y , th ru T h u r s d a y , J u n e 16. E x h ib it : K O R E A N A R T S A N I ) J u n e 14 ( R A F T S . A rts a n d c ra fts item s fro m K o r e a w ill be on vie w . 3-5 p.m . in T ex a s U n io n 3 .J 16 T h u r s d a y . J u n e 16. E x h ib it : G R E E K J E W E L R Y H a n d m a d e G re e k je w e lry w ill be on d is p la y and o w n e r N ik i H a z e lw o o d , a n a tiv e o f A le x a n d r ia , E g y p t , w ill be a v a ils hie to a n sw er q u e stio n s and co n ve rse in a n y o f six languages. I I a .rn .-noon in T ex a s U n io n 3.11 6 M o n d a y , J u n e 20. D e m o n s tra tio n : P A I N T I N G IN P R O C E S S A C O L L A B O R A - 1 IO N BA A R riSTS. The artists o f th e T r in it y H o u se G a lle r y w ill c o m p le te ly c o v e r th e g a lle ry w ith can vas an d w o rk all d a y M o n d a y p a in tin g th e su rface. T h e in n o v a ­ tiv e a p p ro a c h w ill in c o rp o ra te art w o rk w ith c h a lk , c h a rc o a l an d a c ry lic s , an d is o p e n to sp ectato rs. 9 a .m .-4 p.m . in th e U n io n G a lle r y . T uesd ay, J u l y 5 th ru S a tu rd a y , J u l y 15. E x h ib it : S O F T S T I E F . M a r y E r le r , E d in a lio n C o o rd in a to r a t L a g u n a G lo r ia A rt M u s e u m , w ill e x h ib it s tu ffe d fo rm s and fa n ­ ta sy g arm ents. U n io n G a lle r y . S u n d a y , J u l y 17 th ru S a tu rd a y , J u l y 30. E x h ib it : P A I N T I N G S B Y J O H N B E N T O N . B e n t o n ’s c re a tio n s in c lu d e several large p a in tin g s o f a ligh t, a ir y an d e x ­ p re ssio n istic n a tu re in w h ic h he redu ces su bject m atte rs to su b c o n sc io u s sy m b o ls th ro u g h c o lo r an d design. U n io n G a lle r y . S u n d a y , J u l y 31 th ru M o n d a y , A u g u st 22. E x h ib it : W O M A N . T h e c o lle c t iv e e x p lo ­ ra tio n o f w o m a n th ro u g h p h ifto g rap h s d e p icts w o m e n ’s rples in th e w o rld a n d in the fa m ily . Presen ted in c o n ju n c tio n w ith the SouUikjJest C e n te r o f P h o to g ra p h y . U n io n G a lle r y . * ’ FINE ART FILM FESTIVAL W e d n e sd a y s, Ju n e I , J u l y 6 a n d A ugust 3. S U M M E R F I L M F E S T I V A L . T h e T e x a s U n io n F in e A rts C o m m itte e in c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e A u s tin F ilm a n d V id e o S o c ie t y in n o v a tiv e film s in c lu d in g w o rk s b y stu d e n t, n o n p ro fe s s io n a l a n d c o m m u n it y film m ak ers, and p ro vid es a fo ru m fo r film m akers to v ie w th e w o rk s o f o th e r artists. 7 :3 0 - 1 0 :3 0 p.m . in th e T H o u se, T ex a s U n io n 3 .3 1 6 . VIDEO LECTURES S u m m e r sc h o o l stu d e n ts h ave th e o p p o r tu n ity to h ear D is tin g u ish e d L e c tu re Series speech es w h ic h th e y m ig h t h ave m issed d u rin g t h e sc h o o l y e a r w h e n the T e x a s I n io n presents vid eo ta p es o f th e le ctu re s. T h e tapes are b ein g sh o w n at n oon in t h e U n io n T h e a tre . T u e s d a y J u n e 7. H I N T E R S. T H O M P S O N . A v id e o ta p e p re s e n ta tio n o f Dr. H u n te r S. T h o m p s o n , G a rd e n in g E d it o r o f R ollin g S ton e, fro m his h is to ric O c to b e r 23, 1975 speech at U T . T u e s d a y , Ju n e 28. W I L L I A M F . B U C K L E Y , J R . “ S o m e o f th e P ro b le m s o f F r e e d o m ” is th e to p ic o f B u c k le y ’s vid e o p re s e n ta tio n , fro m his A p r il 18, 1977 speech a t U T . T u e s d a y , J u l y 19. D R . T I M O T H Y L E A R Y . D r. L e a r y ’s M a rc h 28, 1977 speech co ve rs A m e r ic a n C u ltu re fro m 1945-85. S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 13. T H E P R O D U C E R S . 8 & 9 :4 5 p.m . presents several n ig h ts o f film an d fun th r o u g h o u t th e su m m e r. T h e fe s tiva l fea tu res RECREATION In c e le b ra tio n ut su m m er, th e Texas I ’n io n is sp o n so rin g several o u td o o r even ts an d o th e r special re c re a tio n a l even ts. In a d d itio n , th e R e c r e a tio n C e n te r w ill sp o n so r A m e ric a n B o w lin g Congress sa n ctio n e d an d in fo rm a l house b o w lin g leagues. In d iv i d u als o r team s m ay sign up begin n in g M ay 30 fo r p re fe rre d tim es a n d dates. O rg a n i­ sa tio n s . d e p a rtm e n ts , stu d e n ts, fa cu lty and s t a f f are all w e lc o m e to jo in th e fun. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t th e R e c re a tio n C e n te r, 471-1944 o r P A X 4010. S a tu rd a y , Ju n e t T O M B S T O N E K l B R I N G E X P E D I T I O N E x p e rie n c e th e fin e art o f to m b s to n e ru b b in g w ith M ary F r ie r . E d u c a tio n a l C o o rd in a to r o f Lag u n a G lo ria \rt M u seu m P a rtic ip a n ts w ill visit O a k w o o d C e m e te ry , A u s t in ’s o ld est and largest. M eet at L it t le f ie ld F o u n ta in . 8 a rn l l a rn. T h u rsd ays, J u n e 9. 16, 23 an d J O , Ju lv 14. 21 and 2 8 ;a n d A u g u st 4 an d l l B O W L F O R L l N i l l B l N U M A n in fo rm a l house le a g u e fo r stu d en ts, fa cu lty and sta ff. In d tvu lu als and team s m ay -ugli up. C ost $ 2 2 .5 0 fo r th e e n tire s u m m e r in clud es lu n c h an d h o w lin g (sh o es 25 cen ts per day e x tra ). F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll the R e c r e ­ a tio n C e n te r. 171 1944 o r P A X 1010. S a tu r d a y . J u n e l l I N N E R T L B I N G D O U N T H E P E D E R N A L E S R I V E R E n jo y a lazy S a tu rd a y an d m eet som e new p eo p le B rin g y o u r o w n lu n c h (in a plastic b a g ); a p icn ic d in n e r w ill he p ro v id e d . Sig n up b eg in n in g J u n e 6 in the T ex a s U n io n Pro- gram O ff ic e ( I 3 1 2 ) in th e S tu d e n t A c tiv itie s C e n te r. C ost $1 fo r gas an d fo o d , $2 fo r an in n e rtu b e or brin g y o u r o w n . F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 471-5653. SYMPOSIUM ON AUSTIN A sy m p o s iu m w h ic h ex p lo res th e h is to ry an d c h a ra c te r o f A u s tin , as w e ll as va rio u s re c re a tio n a l and c u ltu r a l o p p o r tu n e te s in the c it y , is being p resen ted J u n e 6-10 b y th e Texas U n io n S e m in a rs are o th e rw is e in d ic a te d . in Texas U n io n 3.20 8 fro m n o o n I p.m . unless M o n d a y . J u n e 6 S e m in a r C H O O S I N G \ R E S T A U R A N T i nn NJ w h ou se, a local c h e f, w ill discuss restau ran t service and q u a lity a n d va rio u s ty p e s o f re stau ra n ts in A u s tin I 30 2 30 p rn T u esd ay, Ju n e 7 S e m in a r R E C R E A T I O N A L O P P O R T U N I T I E S : IN A U S T I N L in d a H o otin g U T Vssistant D ir e c to r o f R e c r e a tio n a l S p o rts , w ill discuss re c re a ­ tio n a l o p p o r tu n itie s in Vustin in c lu d in g a slide show on services o ffe re d by U T R e c r e a tio n a l S p o rts W e d n e s d a y . J u n e 8 S e m in a r \ N I L L U S T R A T E D T A L K O N T H E H I S T O R Y O F E A R L ) A l S T I X Vuii c\ B a te m a n , C u ra to r o f th e A u s tin Travis C o u n ty C o d e c lio n o f th e A u s tin P u b lic L ib ra ry , w ill show slides o f e a rly A u s tin an d p o in t out h is­ to r ic a l build ing s w h ic h h ave been preserved T h u r s d a y . Ju n e 9 S e m in a r A U S T I N N I G H T L I F E B d l B e n t le y , M u s ic E d it o r o f th e Te x a s S u n . w ill give an o ve rvie w o f th e changes in live m u sic o v e r th e past ten years and discuss how these changes h ave in flu e n c e d th e A u s tin night clu b a tm o s ­ F r id a y . J u n e IO S e m in a r A U S T I N A R T M a ry E r le r , E d u c a tio n C o o r d in a to r at L a ­ guna G lo ria A r t M u seu m , w ill discuss th e c u ltu ra l and art o p p o r tu n itie s in A u s tin and w nil show slides o f th e art m u seu m . phere S.O.T.A. S tu d e n ts O ld e r Than Vverage is an in fo rm a l o rg a n iz a tio n , sp o n so re d jo in tly w ith th e D ean o f S tu d e n ts O ffic e , w h ic h veek> to bring to g e th e r persons o ld e r th a n th e average I T stu d e n t > age o f 23 E v e ry F rid a y du rin g th e su m m er (e x c e p t J u l y s i. S O I A m em b ers get to g e th e r fo r H ap p y H o u r fro m 4 7 p.m . in th e C ac tu s C afe T h e T exas U n io n is p ro v id in g a v a rie ty o f m u sical e n te rta in m e n t fo r e n jo y m e n t on la z y s u m m e r evenings. T h e T ex a s T a v e rn fe a tu re s d isco d a n c in g an d live bands. T h e C a c tu s C a fe (2 .1 2 4 ) p ro vid es an in tim a te settin g fo r p e rfo rm a n c e s b y folk and c o u n t r y artists. In a d d itio n , th e U n io n P a tio is th e se ttin g fo r several p e rfo rm a n c e s o f va ried live m u sic. A ll even ts are free. SUMMER POETRY SER IES W e d n e s d a y , J u n e I . J E S S I C A B R Y A N . C o u n try - fo lk m u sic. 8 :3 0 p.m .-m id n igh t in th e C a c tu s C afe. F r id a y and S a tu r d a y , Ju n e 3 & 4. J u l y 15 & 16. 22 & 23 and 29 & 3 0 , A u g u st 5 & 6 ; F rid a y s , J u n e 17 St 24, J u l y C a n d W e d n e s d a y . J u n e 15. D IS C O w ith B ill B e ck e r, W e e k e n d s 9 p .rn.-2 a.m ., w e e k d a y s 8 :3 0 p .rn.-m idnight in th e T ex a s T a v e rn . M o n d a y s , J u n e 6, 13, ‘20 Ic 27. C A K E W A L K A N D T E A S I P R A G T I M E S O C I E T Y O R C H E S T R A . L u n c h tim e e n te r ta in m e n t by B o b Jo n e s and his R a g tim e Playe rs. Noon-1 p.m . in the T ex a s T a v e rn . T u e s d a ys . J u n e 7 & 21, J u l y 5 & 19 and A ug u st 9. D I S C O fe a tu rin g C h ic a n o m usic. 9 p .m .-m idnight in th e T ex a s T a v e rn . W e d n e sd a ys. J u n e 8 & 22, J u l y 6 & 13. A ug u st 3 & IO ; T u e s d a y , J u n e 2 8 ; and M o n d a y , J u l y 18. D IS C O fe a tu rin g S o u l m u sic. 8 :3 0 p .m .-m id n igh t in th e T exas T a v e r n . W e d n e s d a y , Ju n e 8. J I M L A W R I E . C la ssical g u itar. 4-8 p.m . on th e U n io n P a tio . F r id a y . Ju n e IO . S T A R C R O S T . Ja z z m u sic b y o n e o f A u s tin s p o p u la r groups. 9 p.m . I 30 a.m . in th e T exas Tavern. ( A slig ht in crease in liq u o r p rices w ill be in e f­ fect to d e fra y e n te rta in m e n t c o s ts ) S a tu rd a y s , Ju n e l l S.- 25. D IS C O fe a tu rin g Salsa m u sic. 9 p.m . 2 a.m . in th e T exas T a v e rn . W e d n e s d a y . Ju n e 15. J A \ W I L L I A M S Ic W O L L Y B R O O K S . G u ita r an d c o n g a d u o. 6-S p.m . on th e U n io n P a tio . T h e T ex a s U n io n is sp o n s o rin g an e ve n in g p o e tr y series w h ic h featu res lo c a l p o e ts rea d in g and discussing th e ir w o rk s. T h e readings are in T ex a s U n io n 2 .1 0 2 fro m 6 :30-7 :30 p.m . e x c e p t 7-8 :30 p.m . J u l y 28. T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 9. L E O N A R D O A L L S M A N A N D D A V E O L I P H A N T . A lis h a n , A ssistan t E d it o r o f T h i c k e t Magaz i ne, w ill read p o e try in several languages. D r. O lip h a n t, U T A ssista n t P ro fe s so r o f E n g lish , w ill read fro m tra n s la tio n s o f C h ile a n p o e tr y an d fro m his w o rk s related to L a tin A m e ric a . T h u r s d a y . Ju n e 23. G E O R G E N A S H A N D S T E P H E N H A R R I G A N . N ash , a T e a c h ­ ing A ssistant in th e E n g lish D e p a rtm e n t, w ill give a d ra m a tic p o e tr y reading a c c o m ­ pan ied b y slides, an d H a rrig a n , E d it o r o f Lu c i l l e (a lo c a l p o e tr y m a g a z in e ), w ill read his o w n p o e tic w o rk s. T h u r s d a y , J u l y 14 C Y N T H I A A L E X A N D E R A N D T H O M A S . C O L L I E R . M s. A le x a n d e r, C re a tiv e T h e ra p is t, w ill share poem s in w h ic h she e x p lo re s h er basic ro o ts an d her e x te r io r and in te rio r spaces C o llie r , E d it o r o f B l a c k p r i n t , w ill read p oem s fro m t w o c o lle c tio n s . T h u rs d a y . J u l y 28. P O E M S F R O M T H E S E A A N D T H E S T R E E T . M ic h a e l V e n tu ra , a c to r and C u ltu r a l E d it o r o f th e T e x a s S u n , w ill presen t som e o f his m ost re c e n t w o rk s. T h u r s d a y , A u g u st 4. S U S A N B R I G H T A N I ) S A N D R A L Y N N . M s B rig h t, itin e ra te p o et and te a ch e r, w ill present poem s in series an d e m p h asiz e rh y th m s and sy m b o ls in her w o rk . Ms. L y n n , a w rite r, w ill read se le c tio n s o f her o w n p o e try . S a tu r d a y , Ju n e 18. L I F E A N D T I M E . S o u l and Ja z z ban d. 9 p .rn.-2 a.m . in the T ex a s T a v e rn . CHICANO CULTURE W e d n e s d a y . Ju n e 22. S H I - J A D I D . M id d le E a s te rn m u sic and d an cin g . 6-8 p.m . on th e U n io n P a tio . S e v e ra l even ts are p lan n e d b y th e T ex a s U n io n to e x p lo re an d /o r c e le b ra te C h ic a n o c u ltu re . W e d n e s d a y , Ju n e 29 K l R T V A N S I C K L E B lu es g u ita r an d vo cals 8 :3 0 p .rn .-m id­ night in the C a c tu s C a fe . F r id a y . J u l y 8. J O N E M E R Y & T H E M I S S O U R I V A L L E Y B O Y S . C o u n t r y ro c k an d c o u n t r y w estern m usic. 9 p .m .-I .30 a.m . in th e T ex a s T a ve rn . S a tu rd a y . J u l y 9. N O V A S o u n d s o f salsa and jazz. 9 p .rn.-I 30 a m. in th e T exas T a v e rn . W e d n e sd a y , J u l y 13. G A B R I E L I B R A S S Q U I N T E T . B a ro q u e and c o n te m p o ra ry br ass m usic 6-8 p.m . on the U n io n P a tio . T h u rs d a y . J u l y 14. C A R O L S T E R N L I C H T . T e x a s c o u n try - fo lk m u sic 8 30 p.m.- rm d n ig h t in th e C a c tu s C afe. T h u rs d a y . J u l y 21 N A I A L I E Z O E Sin g e r and s o n g w rite r. 8 :30 p .m .-m idnight in th e C a c tu s C a fe . T uesday, J u l y ‘26. P E N N E Y N E Y C o u n t r y blues > 30 p .m .-m idnight in th e C actu s C afe. W e d n e sd a y . A ugust 3. L A P R I M A V E R A . M e d ie v a l and R en a is sa n c e m u sic o n a u ­ d ie n t,c in s tru m e n ts . 6-8 p m. o n th e U n io n P a tio . T h u rs d a y . A u g u st 4. L O N G J O H N B U R N E T T , B O B T I T L E Y It E V E M I R R A S . F la m e n c o , blues an d sh u ffle s 8 30 p .rn.-m idnight in th e C a c tu s C a fe . INTERNATIONAL .ART WEEK D a n c e , m usic an d a rt. as w e ll as sem inars an d film s o n th e arts o f m a n y c o u n trie s , h ig h lig h t In te rn a tio n a l A r t W e e k J u n e 13-17. M o n d a y , J u n e 13. P e rfo rm a n c e : E L G R E P O L M V E R S I T A R I O D E D A N Z A Y F r id a y , Ju n e 24. D a n c e : L I T T L E J O E Y L A F A M I L I A . D a n c e to th e latest C h ic a n o h its w ith this p o p u la r band. 9 p .rn.-I a.m . in th e T ex a s U n io n M a in B a llro o m . A d ­ m issio n : $2 U T , $3 o th e rs. W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 29 F ilm : L O S O L V I D A D O S ( T H E Y O U N G A N D T H E D A M N E D ) . A p e n e tra tin g s tu d y o f ju v e n ile d e lin q u e n ts liv in g on th e o u ts k irts o f M e x ic o C ity D ire cte d b y L u is B u n u e l. S p a n is h w ith E n g lish su b titles. 8-10 p.m . in th e U n io n T h e a tre . A d m is s io n : $1 U T , $ 1 .5 0 o th ers. W e d n e s d a y . J u l y 13. C o n c e r t: A L F O N S O R A M O S . C h ic a n o m u sic b y th is p o p u la r b an d. 4-6 p.m . on th e A n d re w s , B la n t o n , C a ro th e rs and L itt le f ie ld C o u rty a rd . (In case o f ra in , 4-6 p.m . in th e T ex a s T a v e r n .) SYMPOSIUM ON ART OF THE 30s T u e s d a y s and T h u rs d a y s , Ju n e 7 th ru J u l y 14. S y m p o s iu m : A M E R I C A ’S P E R F O R ­ M I N G A R T S —T H E D E C A D E O F T H E 3 0 ’s. T h e T ex a s U n io n in c o o p e ra tio n w ith th e U T C o lle g e o f F in e A rts w ill present a series o f sa n d w ic h sem in ars, p e r f o r ­ m an ces, w o rk sh o p s an d le c tu re d e m o n stra tio n s b y lea d in g artists fro m a ro u n d th e c o u n t r y . Noon-1 p.m . in the E a s tw o o d s R o o m (2 .1 0 2 ). FACULTY SEMINARS W e d n e d ays. J u n e 8 th ru J u l y 20. S a n d w ic h S e m in a rs : A N E X P L O R A T I O N O F ID E A .* M em b ers o f th e cam pu s and lo c a l c o m m u n it y w ill h ave th e o p p o r tu n ity to hear a id discuss new ideas and c u rre n t research w ith d istin g u ish ed m em b ers o f th e U T fa c u lty . Noon-1 p m in B a tt le O ak s M e e tin g R o o m I 2 .4 0 4 , lo c a te d b e h in d th e A R T E F O L K L O R I C O . T h e M e x ic a n d a n c e g ro u p w ill p e rfo rm d an ces o f th e v a r­ F o r t y A c re s D in in g R o o m ). JuppiMMt» - r n n*nv m u The Texas U nion invites yo u ti* participate in the 1977 S u m m er classes. We hope you will develop new s k i l l s as well as m e e t people and e njoy yourself. R KG I STR A M O N th u rsd a y J u n e 2 6 9 p.m. T exas U nion Ballroom F rid a y J u n e 3 9 a . m . —6 p.m. T exas U nion Box Office Monday J u n e 6 9 a .m .—9 p.m. Texas U nion Box Office I uesday J u n e / 9 a . m . —9 p.m. Texas U nion Box Office PAYMENT P aym ent tor classes must be m ade at registration. int M ii ICA n o s I'o qualify for s tu d e n t rates, you m ust present y o u r valid, c u rre n t UT ID card. CDI KSK COST Most courses have tw o prices listed. T he price followed by th e letters “ U T ” applies to those holding valid, 1977 UT s tu d e n t, faculty* or sta ff II) cards. T he price fol­ lowed by the letter " O ' applies to all o th e r people* COCA PIONS: R oom locations not a n n o u n c e d in this b ro c h u re will be available at registration. K E H A D S : Be Mire befo re you reg ister’ Due to the expenses involved in course planning, no re­ funds will be a u th o riz e d unless a class is cancelled d u e to insufficient enrollm ent. SEC O N D S I MM ER R E G IS T R A T IO N : Registration tor classes beginning th e second half o f th e su m m e r will be held on Thursday, and f r id a y , July 7 and 8. Classes to be offered at th a t tim e include: Bar­ te nding, Bell chancing, Foreign ('ar Repair, F rench for F un Part ll, Sailing, S k y ­ diving, and Breadmaking. IN F O R M A T IO N A lengthier description of course c o n te n t and format i> available at th e Texas Union I n c a r n a t i o n Desk and ti.* Genera! In fo rm a tio n Desk in the Main Building. Or, call 171 3654 or 171 3b I ti for m o re course inform ation. I Mon . J u n e 13-27 an d Fri , July I from I CULINARY ARTS BAK I EN DI NG I hi> course will cover th e basics of liquor, mixing d r i n k s , an d reci­ pes S tu d e n ts will mix several drinks each class period All classes have I sessions. S F I l o p m . SEC, 2—Mon , J u n e 13 27 and Fri , July I from 3 30-6 15 p.m. SEC 3—Mon., J u n e 13-27 and Fri., July I from 7 > 15 p m SEC 4- Tues., J u n e 14-July 5 from 4-5 I 5 p.m. SEC 5— T ues. J u n e I I July 3 from 3 30 6 43 p m . SEC 6-VVed.. J u n e 15-July 6 from I a Ju ly ti from 5 30-6 15 p m. SEC. 8 —Wed.. I > 13 p m SEC' 7 -Wed . dun. > I 3 p m SEC 9 I’hurs . Ju n e 16 Ju ly 7 from 1-5 15 p.m. J u n e I 3 July 6 from SEC I n str u c to r for Secs. 3 and 6 Lucian Perkins I n stru c to r for all o th e r sections-T om O w en. L ocation, Secs 3 and 8 Texas I m on Battle Oaks Room. L ocation tor all o th e r sect ions -Texas L nton Cactus Cafe $12 UT $1 . O E nrollm ent limit-15 section. IO Fhurs,, J u n e I ti duly from 5 30-6 15 p .rn INDIAN CO O K IN G , GI J I R A U STYLE India has as m a n y styles o f cooking as it has regions This class highlights th e vegetarian cooking o f th e state o f G u ju rat in Western India Dishes to be c o o k e d and eaten include various types a n d c o m b in a ­ tions i>t bread, beans, rice, potato es, and lither vegetables c o o k e d with spices that em phasize their distinctive flavors. T H I RS., J u n e 16-July 28 ( ex c ep t Ju ly 7) (6 ses­ sions) rom 5 >0-8 IO p m in University C a th o lic C e n te r K itchen, 20 10 University. In structor Kalpana Sutaria. > 2 0 1 T. $ 2 2 - 0 . E nrollm en t limit-15. OI ll H I S a. (. RERES Quiches and crepes are elegant tor entertain in g as well as tun to m ake S tu d e n ts will learn to m ake a variety o f crept' b atters and f i l l i n g s in­ cluding en tre e crepes such as chicken and m u sh r o o m crepes F lo re n tin e and crepes with fine heros, as well as dessert crepes including Crepes w ith Orange A lm o n d B u t­ te: f l a m b e e and Crepes with S traw berries and C uracao S om e o f th e quich e recipes will inclu d e Crab Quiche. Q uiche a la I n m a t e Xicoise a n d Q uiche aux E pm a rds as well as th e basic q u iche crust TUES., J u n e 14-July 12 (5 sessions) from 6-^ 30 p m. I diversity C atholic C e nte r K itchen , 201 0 University. Instru eto r-D ian e P a y to n . $25 UT. $27 O E nrollm ent limit-15 in THAI COOKING D istinctive m enus from T hailand w ill be d e m o n s tr a te d , prepared. a n d e a t e n e a c h clas* R ecip es i n c l u d e B e a n T h r e a d S a l a d . S w e e t M u n g Beans, S t i r - F «led F i s h . C o c o n u t A g a r - A g a r , S h r i m p S o u p . S t i r - F r i e d P o r k w i t h B a m b o o S h o o t s , a n d o t h e r s F R I . , J u n e I O - J u ly 8 ( 5 s e s s i o n s I f r o m 6 - 8 p . m . in U n i v e r s i t y C a t h o l i c I n s t r u c t o r - P a t T e e p a t i g a n a r d . $ 1 5 - C T ; S 1 7 - 0 . C e n t e r K i t c h e n , 2 0 1 0 U n i v e r s i t y v e n t lim it-20. TEXAS UNION SU MMER a s tro n o m y course. Beginning with the solar system an d the recent space p rob es to th e planets, th e course will exam ine the c o n t e n ts o f th e universe out to the frontier o f m a n ’s reach. W eather perm itting , s tu d e n ts will view the stars and constellations at the U niversity’* o b se rv a to ry telescope. T U E S ./T H U R S .. J u n e 7 -July 7 (exc. J u n e I i, 16) (8 sessions) from 3 :30-10 p.m. I n stru c to r-R o n Snell. S8-UT; $ 1 0 - 0 . E n ro ll­ m e n t limit-30. B IRD W A T C H IN G : S tu d e n ts will learn h o w to id entify and where to lo o k for native birds in different h ab itats in th e Central Texas area. T he climax o f th e nesting cycle line! th e beginning ol kail m igration are te atures ot this season. Topics covered in­ formally in lecture sessions and in th e field include: song, flight, plumage, social b e ­ havior, feeding ad a p ta tio n s, migration p attern s, and ecological interrelationships. Access to binoculars is r e c o m m en d e d . T ra n sp o r ta tio n will be on a vo lu n te er and share basis, f i e l d trips will leave from the parking lot at 2 6th and Speedw ay. Class location is Texas U nion 3.116. CLASS: T hurs., J u n e 16, 23, Ju ly 7 from 7-9 p.m. F IE L D T R IPS: Sat., J u n e 18, 25, July 9, 16. Aug. 6 fro m 6 :3 0 - 1 0 :3 0 a.m. Instruc- to r-F red Webster. $12-U T ; $ 1 6 -0 . E nro llm ent limit-20. N A I I KAL HIS I OR \ WALKS: F ield trips will focu s on acquainting s tu d e n ts w ith edible and poiso n o u s plants, animal behaviour, an d basic ecological concepts. E'ield trip locations will be finalized at the introductory class session. CLASS: M on., J u n e 13-27 (3 sessions) from 7-9 p.m. in Texas U nion 3.116. F IE L D T R IPS: S at., J u n e 18, 26, July 9, 16, 23 (5 sessions) tim e and location to be d eterm in e d. Instructor- Delena Tull. $19-L?T; $ 2 1 -0 . E n ro llm e n t limit-25. RECREATION BILLIARDS: Do you often find yourself behind th e eight ball? N ow y ou can learn to c ontrol this situation . This basic course will help beginning and in te rm ed ia te Players learn and practice th e tech n iq u e s that result in a sm o o th stroke, cue ball c o n tro l, pro p er aiming, p o ck eting balls, position play, and strategy. In add itio n , you ll stu d y the rules an d strategy o f the most c o m m o n ly played games: eight-ball, nine ball, and straight pool. TU E S./T H U R S., J u n e 14-Juiy 21 (12 sessions) from 7 8 :3 0 p.m. in the Texas Union R ecreation Center. Instructor-Bill R edden. $12-UT; $ 1 4 -0 . E nrollm ent limit-12. EXERC ISE: L u n c h tim e exercise for those with th e will power! T he class will e m ­ phasize stretch e s and rela xation rather th a n calisthenics, while providing good e x e r ­ cise and muscle toning MON ./W ED /FR I , J u n e 13-Aug. 12 (exc. July 4 - t o be m a de up on lu e s., Ju ly 5) (27 sessions) from 1 2 :0 5 - 1 2 :5 5 p.m. in Texas Union Q uadrangle. Instru eto r-Jea n n e Baxter. 324-U T ; $ 2 6 - 0 . E nrollm ent limit-20. F RISBEE* BASICS: Instruction will be paced for those who have m astery over only o n e o r tw o m e th o d s of throw ing a Frisbee* o r w ho have no experience in th e sport. Each s tu d e n t w’ill learn the basics including th e b ac khand and th e overhan d wrist flip, all o f th e sidearm deliveries, skipping, behind-the-back and trailing-edge catches, and o n e or tw o m ore o f the upside-dow n th ro w s By the end o f th e course, stu d e n ts will be in tro d u c e d to such advanced te ch n iq u e s as tipping, brushing, air bounces, trick th ro w s, and blind catches. T he price o f th e course includes a F ris­ bee* SEC. I —M VV. J u n e 13-29 (6 sessions) from 5 :3 0 - 6 :4 5 p.m. SEC. 2—T Th, J u n e I 4-30 (6 sessions) from 6:30-7 45 p.m. L oca tion -F reshm an Field. Instructor- Jim Baum ann. SS L f; $ 1 0 -0 . E nrollm en t limit-35 section. *Frisbee is a registered trad e m ark o f W h a m -0 Mfg. Co. HA I HA V OGA: Yoga was developed as a science w ith specific m e th o d s for b e tte r mg the total well-being o f an individual. H atha Yoga, a branch o f this science, c o n ­ sists ot "p o s tu re s th a t w ork on the m ajor physiological sy ste m s—circ u lato ry , res­ piratory, nervous, glandular, etc. When p roperly c o m b in e d with specific b rea thing an d relaxatio n te ch n iq u e s, these “ p o s tu r e s ’ affect th e major nerve a n d glandular plexuses. By affecting these centers, a natural c o n tro l over th e states o f th e b o d y is established. The beginning class deals with lim bering up exercises th a t help prepare y o u r b o d y for th e p ostures. T he H atha I Review class (Sec. 8) is for those w ho have had th e beginning class and want to review th a t material. The class does n o t o ffe r m e d ita tio n An exercise b o o k is included in th e price o f th e beginning course. All sections have 8 meetings. M onday, Ju ly 4 classes will be held on an a lte rn a te day to be d ete rm in e d . SEC. I - M o n . . J u n e 27-Aug. 15 (exc. Ju ly 4) from 5 -6 :3 0 p.m. SEC. 2—Mon., J u n e 27-Aug 15 (exc. July 4) from 7 -8 :3 0 p.m. SEC. 3 - T u e s „ J u n e 21-Aug. 9 from 5 -6 :3 0 p.m. SEC. 4 - T u e s . , J u n e 21-Aug. 9 from 7-8 :3 0 p.m. SEC. 5 —W e d . , J u n e 2 2 - A u g . I O f r o m 8 - 9 : 3 0 a . m . S E C . 6 —W e d ., J u n e 2 2 - A u g . IO f r o m 6- 7 : 3 0 p.m. S E C . 7—T h u r s . , J u n e 23-Aug. l l f r o m 4-5:30 p . m . S E C . 8 (Hatha I Re­ view >—Thurs., June 23-Aug. l l from 6-7:30 p.m. Location for Sec. 5 -T ex u Union " 1 " fill I i i — t h i n fin i l l o t h e r “ ity with trailing a n d / o r th ree finger picking. T he game course materials will be re quired as for the beginning course. T H U R S., J u n e 9-Juiy 7 (5 sessions) from 6:45- 8 1 5 p.m. in Texas U nion 3.208. Instructor-D avid Polacheck. $ 19-U T ; $2 1 -0 . E n ­ rollm e nt limit-6. (■I I I AR (BEG ): In stru c tio n in c o n s tru c tio n and e x e cu tio n o f basic folk guitar chords, fundam ental* of finger-picking te c h n iq u e s an d basic co n c ep ts o f popular song stru ctu re , No music b ac kground is required, and while ow ning a guitar is not ab solutely necessary, it w ould be helpful. Bring a n o te b o o k and pen to class. All classes have 8 sessions. Mon., July I class sessions will be rescheduled on Wed., July 6. SEC. I —Mon., J u n e 13-Aug. I (exc. Ju ly I) fro m 4 :1 5 - 5 :1 5 p.m. SKC. 2 - M o m . J u n e 13-Aug. I (exc. July 4) from 5 :3 0 - 6 :3 0 p.m. SEC. 3 —Wed., J u n e 15-Aug. 3 from 6:45-7 :45 p.m. L ocation for Sec. I & 2 -Texas Union 4.206. L ocation for Sec. 3-Texas Union 3.208. Instruetor-B ruce T ru itt. $12-U T; $ 1 4 - 0 . E n ro llm e n t lim it-20/ section. G U IT A R (JNJ ER MEDIA I E): Designed tor th e person w ho already p l a y s guitar to give the s tu d e n t a f o u n d a ti o n o f basic elem ents o f music th e o ry , fundam e ntals o f improvisation, and s tr u c t u r e o f Western h a r m o n y and p o pular music. All classes to be m a de up on have 8 sessions. SEC. 1 - M o n ., J u n e 13 Aug. I (exc. Ju ly I Wed., July 8) from 6 :4 5 - 7 :4 5 p.m. in Texas Union 4.206. SEC. 2—Wed., J u n e 15-Aug. 3 (rom 5 :3 0 - 6 :3 0 p.m. in Texas Union 3.208. In struetor-B ruce T ruitt. $12- U T ; $ 1 4 -0 . E n ro llm e n t lim it-20/section. THE ARTS B A H K : Iheoretical and practical application o f batik and wax resist te c h n iq u e s as well as ex p e rim e n ta tio n with d iffe rent dyes in the batik process. C o m p o sitio n and color will be discussed bu t th e class w ill primarily be an o p p o r t u n i t y to ex p lo re th e diffe rent m e th o d s of using wax and dye. T he main project will be an 1 8 ” batik which can be m ade in to a wall hanging or quilt. S tu d e n ts will need to furnish a b o u t $5 ol supplies, sources will be discussed at the first m eeting, which will last an hour. I he second meeting will last I hours, but all o th e rs are scheduled for 3 hours. S A I ., J u n e I I-July 30 (exc. Ju ly 2 ) (7 sessions) from 2-5 p.m. In stru etor-R ebecca M unro. $25-UT; $ 2 7 - 0 . E n ro llm e n t limit-15. ( AM E RA BASICS: B ecom e ac q u a in te d with y our cam era th ro u g h a series of talks and practical experiences. The Course will cover cam era handling, m aking sharp and well exposed pictures und er a variety o f situations, p ic tu re com p ositio n , and p h o t o ­ journalism. There will be a couple o f class field trips to s h o o t pictures u n d er s u p e r ­ vision. Fee includes J rolls black an d w hite lilm, I roll color film an d processing for ail 5 rolls. CLASS: T /I h , J u n e l a - 2 8 ; auiy (b sessions) from 7-9 p.m. FIELD I RIPS: Sat., J u n e 18, 25, tim e to be determ in e d . Instructor-W alter Lenoir. $30-UT, $3 2 -0 . E nrollm ent limit-15. C R O C H E T : Beautiful creations from hats and purses to shawls and afghans can be m ade using the art ot crochet Basic stitches necessary to com p lete th e se projects will be taught as well as m ore intricate stitches such as the shell stitch , afghan stitch, edgings, and filet crochet. Pattern in te r p re ta tio n , blocking, finishing, and b i­ color p attern s will be explained and discussed as needed. The c o u rse fee includes scrap yarn for practice and all necessary hooks. Plan to spend $3-$5 on yarn for in ­ dividual projects. T H U R S., J u n e 16-July 21 (6 sessions) from 7-9 p.m. Instructor- L ynne Mackay. $16-L T; $ 1 8 - 0 . E n ro llm e n t Iimit-10. DRAWING: In stru ctio n is geared to w a rd the beginning s tu d e n t with em phasis on draw ing p roblem s such as volume, perspective, and th e h u m a n figure. S tu d e n ts may use draw ing pencils b u t are encouraged to try pen and ink, silver p o in t, c o n te cra- \ o n , a n d / o r pastels. Plan to spend a b o u t $10 on basic m aterials (list available at r e ­ gistration) SEC. I —Mon., J u n e ] 3-Aug. 8 (exc. Ju ly 4 J (8 sessions) from 6 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 2—Tues., J u n e 14-Aug. 2 (8 sessions) from 1-4 p.m. In structo r-Iaw Ross. m $26-U T ; $ 2 8 -0 . E nrollm ent lim it-22/section. JEW E L R \ . ( (UNS I R I (, I ION : Soldering, a basic jew elry c o n s tru c tio n te ch n iq u e , will be ta u ght as you m ake distinctive silver jewelry o f y o u r ow n design o r creation from pins to pendants. 5 o u will use silver in b o th sh e et and wire form , and will have an o p p o r tu n ity to set stones. Plan to bu y y o u r o w n s ilv e r and sto n e s (ap p ro x . $3 0) and a few small item s ( $3t ; all o th e r materials will be provided. T U E S ., J u n e I 4-July 19 (6 sessions) from 6-9 p.m. in G ate w ay C o m m u n ity C enter. Instructor- C ook. S 2 2 -U T . $ 2 4 - 0 . E n ro llm ent limit-15. J E W E L R Y LO SI WAX C A S T IN G : Silver jewelry will be r e p ro d u c e d fro m sc u lp ­ tured wax molds. Wax, inside a plaster-filled co n tain e r, is b u rn t o u t ( “ l o s t ” ) and the negative space form erly occupied by the wax is filled with m o lte n m etal. S tu d e n ts will be e x p e c te d to cre ate their o w n designs; th e use o f ready -m ade wax forms is discouraged by th e in stru c to r. Casting e q u ip m e n t and to ols are furnished. Supplies to be tunwished by th e s tu d e n t are m etal, stones, wax, wax tools, alcohol lamp, and casting flask (m e d iu m size)—a p p r o x . $50. T& U RS., J u n e 16-July 21 (6 sessions) from 6-10 p.m. in G a te w a y C o m m u n ity C enter. Instructor-Maggie C ook. S32-UT; $ 3 4 -0 . E n ro llm e n t lim it-15. KNI T TING: F u n d a m e n t a l k n i t t i n g s t i t c h e s s u c h a s k n i t , p u r l, c a s tin g o n , a n d b i n d ­ i n g o f f will b e t a u g h t . T h e c la s s will t h e n g o o n t o s p e c ia l t e c h n i q u e s a n d p a tte rn s as w e ll as fiat t e r n i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , b l o c k i n g , a n d f i n i s h i n g . S t u d e n t s will m a k e sa moi,*., o t t h e v a r i o u s t y p e s o f p a t t e r n s a n d s t i t c h e s — t h e c o u r s e f e e i n c l u d e s se ra i F r i e d F i s h , C o c o n u t A g a r A g a r , S h r i m p S o u p , S t i r F r i e d P o r k w i t h B a m b o o S h o o t s , in U n i v e r s i t y C a t h o l i c a n d o t h e r s F R I , J u n e I O J u l y 8 ( 5 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6 - 8 p m t < l it e r K i t c h e n , 2 0 1 0 U n i v e r s i t y I n s t r u c t o r Pat T e e p a t c a n a r d . $ 1 5 - U T ; $ 1 7 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l m u t - 2 0 . V I O K I A R I A N C O O K I N G , G O L K M E I S t u d e n t s will p r e p a r e a n d e a t ( c o m e h u n ­ g r y ! ) six 3 - c o u r s e d i n n e r s c o n s i s t i n g o f a s o u p , m a i n d i s h , a n d s a l ad . E x a m p l e s o f d i s h e s t o h e p r e p a r e d a r e R a t a t o u i l l e , S p i n a c h a n d O n i o n Q u i c h e , B u l g a r i a n C u c u m b e r S o u p , C u r r y S a l a d , A l m o n d C h e e s e S t u f f e d C r e p e s , T o m a t o A v o c a d o S o u p , Bl a c k B e a n K n c h i l a d a s , F r u i t S o u p , a n d V e g e t a b l e S h i s h k e b o b w i t h B r o w n R i ce . M O N . , J u n e 13 J u l y 2 5 ( e x c e p t J u l y I a i k e s M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , 1 3 0 6 VV. L y n n . I n s t r u c t o r M a r t h a S h u l m a n . E n r o l l m e n t I i Hi s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 p . m . at Si l imi t 2 0 . DANCE \ e r o b i c d a n c i n g is d a n c i n g c h o r e o g r a p h e d f o r t h e n o n - d a n c e r A E R O B I C D A N I K t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e o f j o g g i n g it e m p h a s i z e s f u n n o t f o r m . L e a r n i n g t h e s e d a n c e s i n v o l v e s s t e p s o f m a n y v a r i e t i e s c h a r l e s t o n , c h a c h a , s w i n g , f o l k , s a m b a , j a z z , w a l t z , all d a n c e d t o b e m a d e u p o n E n . , J u l y 8 ) ( I 6 M O N / VY E l ) , J u n e 2<> Lug Hi ( e x c e p t J u l y s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6 3 0 7 3 0 [> rn. in t h e T e x a s F e d e r a t i o n o f W o m e n ' s C l u b s B a l l r o o m I n s t r u c t o r s S h a r o n L o v e a n d C. J. S i m m o n s . $ 2 5 - 1 TT ; $ 2 7 - 0 . ( 2 R h & S a n G a b r i e l ! t o a p p r o p r i a t e m u s i c . Y o u m u s t h e less t h a n 2 0 p o u n d s o v e r w e i g h t I E n r o l l m e n t l i mi t tit). B A L L E I ( B E G I. L E V E L I : A n o t h e r M a r g o t F o n t e y n o r j u s t f o r f u n a n d e x e r c i s e ? B a l l e t Level I will o f t e r a b a s i c h u t t h o r o u g h i n t r o d u c t i o n t o b a l l e t , b a r r e w o r k , a d a g i o , p e t i t a n d g r a n d a l l e g r o , a n d p i r o u e t t e s , w h i l e l e t t i n g y o u e n j o y t h e f u n o f th** m u s i c a n d b e i n g w i t h o t h e r p e o p l e . T h e c l a s s will i n v o l v e s m a l l g r o u p a s we l l as i n d i v i d u a l p a r t i c i p a t i o n i i i t h e d a n c e e x e r c i s e s , u n d e r c l o s e s u p e r v i s i o n o f t h e t e a ­ t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e c o u r s e , t h e d a n c e r s will h e a b l e t o p e r f o r m m a n y c h e r At b a s i c b a l l e t v a r i a t i o n s Fl us c l a s s is i n t e n d e d f o r t h o s e w h o a r e b a l l e t b e g i n n e r s . All c l a s s e s h a v e 18 m e e t i n g s , e x c e p t Se e . 7 Cl a s s e s f a l l i ng o n J u l y I will b e h e l d o n .si, e x c e p t S e c 7 SEC1. I M / W , J u n e 13 A u g . I O f r o m 3 - 4 : 1 5 in Tex a s E n . .Inly l l U n i o n P o w e r R o o m f r o m 3 I 15 in T e x a s U n i o n Q u a d r a n g l e . l n s t r u c t o r - S u z a n n e B l a n c h a r d . S E C . 3 — I 30-5 45 in T e x a s U n i o n T o w e r R o o m . Instructor* M VV, J u n e I i Au g . IO f r o m f r o m I 30-5:45 in Texas U n i o n J e a n n e B a x t e r S E U I n s t r u c t o r K a t h y F i s h e r . SEU. 5 M VV, J u n e I 3 Au g . IO f r o m 6 7 1 5 I ow ei R o o m I / l h , J u n e 14- I n s t r u e t o r - S u s a n l l e i d e m a n n . SEU. 6 in T exa s U n i o n T o w e r R o o m A u g l l e i d e m a n n . S E C . 7 —M / T / W / T h , J u n e 1 3 - J u l y 7 ( e x c . J u l y 4 ) f r o m 1 : 1 5 - 2 : 4 5 ( 1 5 s e s s i o n s ) in I n s t ructor-Kathy Fisher. $ 2 4 - U T . $ 2 6 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t ' Te x a s U n i o n Q u a d r a n g l e . f r o m 6 - 7 : 1 5 in Tex a s U n i o n Q u a d r a n g l e . Inst r u c t o r S u s a n I n s t r u c t o r - J e a n n e B a x t e r . S E C . 2 —T / T h , J u n e 1 4 - A u g , I P/Th, J u n e I I A u g l l l l l i mi t - 2 0 / s e c t i o n . B A L L E T ( B E G ). L E V E L II C o n t i n u e y o u r b a l l e t p r a c t i c e b y g e t t i n g b a c k t o t h e b a r r e a n d r e v i e w i n g t h e b a s i cs as well a s l e a r n i n g n e w b a l l e t t e c h n i q u e s . Lev e l ll will i n t r o d u c e neyv s t e p s a n d m o r e c o m p l e x s e q u e n c e s a t t h e barre a n d in t h e c e n t r e . C l o s e t e a c h e r . s u p e r v i s i o n a n d i n d i v i d u a l a t t e n t i o n will b e g i ve n t o p r e s e r v e t e c h n i ­ cal c l a r i t y a n d e n c o u r a g e a f l o w i n g s t y l e . T h i s c l a ss is i n t e n d e d f o r t h o s e w i t h o n e s e m e s t e r t o I y e a r p r e v i o u s t r a i n i n g . All c l a s s e s h a v e 1 8 m e e t i n g s . C l a s s e s t a i l i n g o n J u l y I will b e m a d e u p o n E n . , J u l y 8. S E C . 8 —M / W , J u n e 1 3 - A u g . IO f r o m 3 - 4 : 1 5 iii T exa s U n i o n Q u a d r a n g l e . l n s t r u c t o r - S u z a n n e B l a n c h a r d . S E C . 9 —T / ' T h , J u n e I 1- I I f r o m I 3 0 5 I > in Te xa s U n i o n Q u a d r a n g l e . l n s t r u c t o r - S u z a n n e B l a n c h a r d . A u g IO T T h , J u n e I I Au g . l l f r o m 7 : 3 0 - 8 4 5 in T e x a s U n i o n Q u a d r a n g l e . I n ­ S E C s t r u c t o r S u s a n l l e i d e m a n n . $ 2 1 U T . $ 2 6 O. E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 2 0 / s e c t i o n . B A L L E I ( I N I E I n t e n d e d f o r tho.se yv lur h a v e h a d I y e a r o f ba l l e t i n s t r u c t i o n a n d w h o w o u l d l ik e t o c o n t i n u e i n f o r m a l p r a c t i c e a n d i n s t r u c t i o n . S t u d e n t s w i t h m o r e t h a n 2 y e a r s f o r m . i i t r a i n i n g s h o u l d r e a l i z e t h a t t h i s will b e g e a r e d t o a n i n t e r m e ­ d i a t e l ev e l , b u t a r e w e l c o m e f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f r e v i e w a n d p r a c t i c e . S E C . l l —M/VV. t o b e m a d e u p o n F r i . , J u l y S) f r o m J u n e 13 Vue 7 3 0 8 EV in Te x a s U n i o n l n s t r u c t o r - S u z a n n e B l a n c h a r d . S 2 4 - U T ; $ 2 6 (> E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 2 0 . IO l l s s e s s i o n s ) ( e x c e p t J u l y ' T o w e r R o o m . I is a s e r i e s o f s e n s u o u s , u n d u l a t i n g m o v e m e n t s H E L L Y D A N C I N G Belly d a n c i n g w h i c h a r e very g r a c e f u l , s u p p l e , a n d f l u i d . Whi l e t h e e x e r c i s e c a n r e m o v e i n c h e s f r o m th** w a i s t , h i p s , a n d t h i g h s , it is a l s o a s o u r c e o f r e l a x a t i o n . Y o u wi l l l e a r n t h e t r a d i t i o n a l s t y l e f r o m Vlgeria, w h i c h d i s t i n g u i s h e s i t s e l f f r o m t h e m o r e c o m m o n th** d u a l c o n c e n t r a t i o n o f f l o w i n g h a n d m o v e m e n t s a n d t h e “ c a b a r e t ” s t y l e b y t e c h n i q u e s All c l a s s e s h a v e 8 s e s s i o n s C l as s e s t a i l i n g o n M o n . , J u l y 4 g r a c e f u l b o d y w ill b e h e l d o n F r i . , J u l y 8 B E G S E C 2 M VV, J u n e 15 J u l y 6 f r o m 5 - 6 p . m . SEC I VI VV, J u n e 13 J u l y 6 f r o m 4 - 5 p . m . S E C . 3 M/VV. J u n e 1 3 - J u l y 6 f r o m 6-7 I T Th, J u n e I l - Jul y 7 f r o m I 5 p m p i n S E C . J u l y 7 f r o m 3 I p rn Si c I T h , J u n e s h i p ) , SR (ar S l > U T . $ 2 3 O. E n r o l l m e n t l i mi t -11 s e c t i o n . : S E C . I —T / T h , J u n e l l I Th, J u n e I I J u l y 7 f r o m 5- 6 p . m . A D V . : S E C . I — I n s t r u c t o r ­ f r o m 6 7 p . rn L o c a t i o n T e x a s U n i o n 1. 11 0 . I I J u l y 7 I N I 2 I R A D I H O N \1 G A N C I J A P A N K S t I l i v e l y a n d s t y l i z e d J a p a n e s e d a n c e s d e p i c t m c J a p a n e s e s t o r i e s a n d l e g e n d s will b e t a u g h t by a n a t i v e J a p a n e s e d a n c e r w h o p e r ­ f o r m s a t t h e N a t i o n a l T h e a t e r o f J a p a n as yyell as t h e K u b u k i T h e a t e r . T h e C h e r r y B l o s s o m , K u r o d a K n i g h t , a n d se v e r a l f o l k d a n c e s will b e l e a r n e d b y i m i t a t i n g t h e i n s t r u c t o r ’s m o v e m e n t s The c l a s s is o p e n t o m e n a n d w o m e n i n g o o d p h y s i c a l c o n ­ d i t i o n , as m u c h m o v e m e n t a n d e x e r c i s e i> i n v o l v e d W e a r l o o s e - f i t t i n g g a r m e n t s w i t h f l o w i n g s l e e v e s w o m e n , a c a f t a n w o u l d b e s u i t a b l e , m e n a m a r t i a l a r t s ( k a r a t e , e t c ) c o s t u m e w o u l d b e a p p r o p r i a t e . V f a n will b e r e q u i r e d y o u m a y e i t h e r b o r r o w o n e f r o m t h e i n s t r u c t o r f o r t h e d u r a t i o n o f t h e c l a s s o r p u r c h a s e o n e a t t h e first m e e t i n g t $ 7 i N o t e The i n s t r u c t o r s p e a k s l i t t l e E n g l i s h b u t will b e a i d e d if n e c e s - by a n E n g l i s h - s p e a k i n g f r i e n d M O N VYE I).. J u n e I J J u l y 2 5 ( e x c . J u l y 4 ) i 12 I n s t r u c t o r - T o m i k o F u j i s h i m a . in T e x a s U n i o n T h e a t e r . f r o m 6 7 15 s e s s i o n s ) $ 2 5 U T. $ 2 7 - 0 E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 1 0 . I T V El I L e s s o n s will i n v o l v e ba s i c j az z, c o m b i n a t i o n s , e x e r c i s e , s y n c o p a ­ J A / / I' T h , J u n e I I Au g . l l ( l h ses- I t i o n , s o m e i m p r o v i s a t i o n , a n d c o m p o s i t i o n . S E C I VV T h , J u n e 1 3- J u l y s u m s ) f r o m 3 * 1 5 p rn 7 n ' x c J u l y D ( 1 5 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m I 15 2 15 p m . I n s t r u c t o r - J e a n n e B a x t e r . L o c a ­ l i mi t 2 0 s e c t i o n . t i o n T e x a s U n i o n T o w e r R o o m I n s t r u c t o r K a t h y F i s h e r S E C 2 —M $ 2 4 U T ; $ 2 6 0 E n r o l l m e n t I EV’ E l J A Z Z ll C o n t i n u a t i o n of i n s t r u c t i o n f r o m t h e L e v e l I c l a s s o r f o r t h o s e w h o h a v e h a d s o m e p r e v i o u s j a z z d a n c e e x p e r i e n c e . S E C 3 —'T Th, J u n e 14 A u g . l l in T e x a s U n i o n T o w e r R o o m . I n s t r u c t o r - J e a n n e , 1> s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 7 3 0 - 8 15 p . rn B a x t e r $ 2 I U T, $ 2 6 O E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t 2 0 T e c h n i q u e s o f m o d e r n d a n c e m o v e m e n t foi M O D E R N G A N C I t h e b e g i n n e r will b e e m p h a s i z e d E a c h c l a s s will c o n s i s t o f w a r m u p s e x e r c i s e s , a n d t h e n s t u d e n t s I a n d 3 will b e t a u g h t f r o m will p r a c t i c e m o v e m e n t ' , stop,-., a n d c o m b i n a t i o n ' S e c ' in e c l e c t i c a p p r o a c h w h i l e S e c 2 w ll b e t a u g h t f r o m t h e M a r t h a G r a h a m s t y l e , t o b e m a d e w h i c h i ' very ' t r u c t u r e d S h y ' u p o n P u e ' , J u l y 5 ) ( 2 7 I n s t r u c t o r - C a t h l e e n t o b e m a d * up E n . J u l y S ) ( 1 8 W a l t e i S E C 2 M VV. J u n e 13 Vue in T e x a s Union Q u a d r a n g l e . lnstructor-Clint F i s h e r . s e s s i o n s ) f r o m I 30-5 4 5 p rn S E C 3 in T e x a s U n i o n l l ( I S s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6 7 I'* p . rn I' T h , J i n n 14 Vue I n s t r u c t o r f a t h l e e n W a l t e r . S 2 4 - U T . S 2 6 - 0 E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 2 0 s e c ­ T o w e r R o o m I M VV K, J u n e 13 A u g 12 t e x c J u l y 4 ' e v s i o n s ) f r o m 1 2 0 5 - 1 2 5 5 p . m . IO ( e x c J u l y I t i o n T O U C H D A N C I N G T o u c h d a n c i n g is Slack i n sty Ie a n d y o u c a n l e a r n c o u n t r y a n d w e s t e r n d a n c e s s u c h as t h e C o t t o n E y e J o e a n d J i t t e r b u g , b a l l r o o m d a n c e s s u c h as t h e f o x t r o t w a l t z a n d s w i n g , a n d d i s c o d a n c e ' s u c h a s t h e h u s t l e in t h i s c l ass . T h e I st cl iss s e s s i o n will b e a t r i p t o a l oc a l c l u b t o s h o w o f f y o u r skills. C l as s e s h a v e 12 J u n e I 3 J u l y 2 5 ( e x c J ul y 4 ) f r o m 6 - 6 5 0 p . m . S E C 2 — s e s s i o n s S E C M VV J u n e 13 J u l y 2 5 ( e x c . J u l y 4 ) f r o m 7- 7 5 0 p m . L o c a t i o n - Tex ** U n i o n M a i n l i m i t - 1 3 5 s e c t i o n . B a l l r o o m I n s t r u c t o r J o h n F e l i x . $ 1 0 - l * T , S i 2 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t I M VV T H E OUTDOORS A S T R O N O M Y t i o n ' p a c e c o m m u n i c a ­ t r a v e l , a n d a s t r o l o g y wi l l bt' a m o n g t h e t o p i c s d i s c u s s e d in t h i s i n t r o d u c t o r y The o r i g i n o f t h e univ* >e. e x t r a t e . es t : aa, a f t 5 —W e d . , ’J u n e 2 2 - A u g . IO f r o m 8 - 9 : 3 0 a . m . S F G . 6 —W e d . . J u n e 2 2 - A u g . IO f r o m 6- 7 : 3 0 p . rn S E C . 7 —T h u r s . , J u n e 2 3 - A u g . l l f r o m 4 - 5 : 3 0 p . m . S E C . K ( H a t h a I R e ­ v i e w ) —T h u r s . , J u n e 2 3 A u g . I I f r o m 6 - 7 : 3 0 p . m . L o c a t i o n f o r S e c . 5 - T e x a s U n i o n 4 . 2 0 6 . L o c a t i o n f o r all o t h e r s e c t i o n s - U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h , M o r g a n Ha l l , 2 0 0 7 U n i v e r s i t y . I n s t r u c t o r - S c o t t Hi l l. $ 2 1 -UT ; $ 2 3 - 0 . S e c . 8 - $ 1 8 - U T ; $ 2 1 - 0 . E n ­ r o l l m e n t l i m i t - I 5 / s e c t i o n . J U G G L I N G : L e a r n t h e m a g i c a n d fun o f j u g g l i n g ! T h e c l a s s wi l l d e a l m a i n l y w i t h ball j u g g l i n g , w i t h e m p h a s i s o n s e l f p a c e d s t u d e n t p a r t i c i p a t i o n a n d i n d i v i d u a l i n ­ s t r u c t i o n . W i t h c l a ss and h o m e p r a c t i c e , y o u will b e a b l e t o j u g g l e 3 b a l l s in n o t i m e a n d th** r e m a i n i n g s e s s i o n s wi l l b e spent l e a r n i n g ba l l j u g g l i n g t r i c k s a n d p a r t n e r - g r o u p j u g g l i n g . Br i n g t h r e e t e n n i s b a l l s t o e a c h c l a ss . M O N . / W E D . / T H U R S . , June 1 3 - 3 0 ( 9 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6 : 3 0 - 7 3 0 p . m . I n s t r u c t o r - P h i l B r o w n . $ 8 - U T ; $ 1 0 - 0 . E n ­ r o l l m e n t l i mi t - 20. K I - A I K I D O : T h e a i m o f A i k i d o p r a c t i c e is s e l f - a w a r e n e s s a n d s e l f - d e v e l o p m e n t . F i r s t , e x e r c i s e s will b e t a u g h t t o d e v e l o p a s o u n d u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f t h e f o u r b a s i c p r i n c i p l e s o f m i n d - b o d y c o o r d i n a t i o n . T h e n , A i k i d o a r t s ( s e l f d e f e n s e t e c h n i q u e s ) , b r e a t h i n g , a n d f l e x i b i l i t y e x e r c i s e s will b e p r a c t i c e d as a p p l i c a t i o n s o f m i n d - b o d y c o o r d i n a t i o n . All p r a c t i c e will b e n o n - f i g h t i n g a n d n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e , r e q u i r i n g r e ­ l a x e d c o o r d i n a t i o n r a t h e r t h a n p h y s i c a l s t r e n g t h . N o p r e v i o u s s ki l l s a r e n e c e s s a r y ; o p e n t o m e n , w o m e n , a n d c h i l d r e n . P a r t i c i p a n t s s h o u l d w e a r l o o s e c l o t h i n g s u i t a b l e f o r e x e r c i s i n g . T U E S . / T H U R S . , J u n e 1 4 - A u g . l l ( 1 8 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 7 - 9 p . m . In- s t r u c t o r - B i l l Lee . $ 1 8 - U T ; $ 2 0 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t I i m i t - 4 0 . O K I N A W A N K A R A T E : U e c h i R y u is a n O k i n a w a n K a r a t e s t r e s s i n g t h e o r i g i n a l a p p r o a c h t o l e a r n i n g a m a r t i a l a r t p e r f e c t i o n o f f o r m . T h e e m p h a s i s o f t h e c o u r s e will I)** t o i n t r o d u c e t h e s t u d e n t t o ii m e t h o d o f c o m b a t b a s e d o n a t r a d i t i o n a l c o n ­ c e p t o f m i n d / b o d y b a l a n c e , n e g l e c t e d in m a n y A m e r i c a n i z e d s y s t e m s . S p a r r i n g i t ­ s e l f will b** t a u g h t as a f i g h t i n g s i t u a t i o n , n o t as a s p o r t , a n d t h e n o n l y w h e n t h e s t u ­ d e n t h a s m a s t e r e d t h e t e c h n i q u e s i n v o l v e d . T U E S . / T H U R S . , J u n e 1 4 - A u g . l l ( 1 8 I n s t r u c t o r - G r e g g W e b e r . $ 2 5 - U T ; $ 2 7 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6 - 7 : 3 0 p . m . l i mi t - 30. S A I L I N G : Ba s i c s a i l i n g i n s t r u c t i o n will i n c l u d e : o n e o n - t h e - l a n d s e s s i o n i n r i ggi ng a n d g e n e r a l s a i l i n g t e c h n i q u e ; t w o o n - t h e - w a t e r s a i l i n g l e s s o n s ; a n d 4 h o u r s f r e e s a i l ­ b o a t Use f o r p r a c t i c i n g s a i l i n g ski l ls. L e s s o n s a n d m o s t f r ee s a i l i n g t i m e will b e s c h e ­ d u l e d o n w e e k d a y s ( 2 h o u r s f r e e s a i l i n g t i m e c a n b e s c h e d u l e d o n S a t u r d a y s f r o m IO a . r n . -I 2 n o o n ) , a n d f r e e t i m e m u s t b e u s e d w i t h i n 3 0 d a y s o f t h e o n - t h e - l a n d s e s ­ s i o n s . Y o u m u s t r e g i s t e r f o r t h i s c l a s s in p e r s o n . S E C . I —M o n , J u n e 13 ( I s e s s i o n ) f r o m 7 - 9 p . m . S E C . 2 —M o n . , J u n e 2 7 ( I s e s s i o n ) f r o m 7 - 9 p . m . L o c a t i o n - T e x a s U n i o n 4 . 2 2 4 . I n s t r u c t o r s f r o m T o w n l a k e S a i l a w a y . $ 2 2 - U T ; $ 2 3 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 3 0 / s e c t i o n . S C U B A D I V I N G ( B A S I C ) : L e a r n a b o u t t h e p h y s i c s a n d p h y s i o l o g y , d i v i n g s a f e t y , e q u i p m e n t , p r o p e r d i v i n g c o n d i t i o n s , first a i d , a n d m a r i n e life. P a r t i c i p a n t s will us e a n d b e c o m e f a m i l i a r w i t h a f a c e m a s k , s n o r k e l , f i ns, b o o t s , b u o y a n c y ve s t , f l o a t s , k n i f e , g l o v e s , w*et s u i t , b o o d , w' oi ght b e l t , a n d g e a r b a g . A f t e r cl a s s a n d p o o l s e s s i o n s a r e c o m p l e t e d , 3 o p e n - w a t e r d i v e s wi l l b e m a d e . U p o n s u c c e s s f u l c o m p l e t i o n o f a n e x a m i n a t i o n , a s t u d e n t m a y b e c e r t i f i e d as a d i v e r . Cl a s s s e s s i o n s wi l l b e h e l d o n c a m p u s . S w i m s e s s i o n s will b e h e l d a t J. R i c h S p o r t s , L t d . , N o r t h c r o s s Ma l l , s o t r a n s p o r t a t i o n is n e c e s s a r y . Y o u m u s t r e g i s t e r f o r t h i s c l a s s in p e r s o n . R E Q U I R E ­ M E N T S : S i g n e d s t a t e m e n t b y a p h y s i c i a n a n d a b i l i t y t o p a s s a m i n i m a l s w i m m i n g t e s t . If y o u c a n n o t s w i m , d o n o t r e g i s t e r f o r t h i s c o u r s e . C L A S S : M o n . , J u n e 13- J u l y 2 5 ( e x c . J u l y 4 ) f r o m 6 - 9 p . m . ; S a t . , J u l y 2 3 f r o m 8 - 1 1 a . m . ; T h u r s . , J u l y 2 8 f r o m 6 - 1 0 p . m . ; F r i . , J u l y 2 9 f r o m 7 - 8 p . m . ( 9 s e s s i o n s ) . O P E N W A T E R : S a t . / S u n . , J u l y 2 3 , 3 0 , 31 ( 3 s e s s i o n s ) , t i m e t o b e d e t e r m i n e d . P O O L : 2 h r s / w e e k , t i m e a n d d a y t o b e d e t e r m i n e d ( 6 s e s s i o n s ) . I n s t r u c t o r - G a r y R i n n . $ 7 7 - U T ; $ 7 9 - 0 . E n r o l l ­ m e n t l i m i t - 3 0 . S K Y D I V I N G : T h i s first j u m p c o u r s e c o n s i s t s o f i n t e n s i v e p r a c t i c a l t r a i n i n g in a i r ­ c r a f t e x i t s , p a r a c h u t e c a n o p y c o n t r o l , l a n d i n g s , a n d e m e r g e n c y p r o c e d u r e s . P a r t i c i ­ p a n t s will j u m p f r o m a n a l t i t u d e o f 2 8 0 0 f e e t u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n o f a U n i t e d S t a t e s P a r a c h u t e A s s o c i a t i o n l i c e n s e d i n s t r u c t o r . P a r t i c i p a n t s will b e e q u i p p e d w i t h a m a i n a n d r e s e r v e p a r a c h u t e p a c k e d b y a n F A A r i gger . Y o u will t r a i n d u r i n g t h e w e e k a n d s i gn u p a t t h a t t i m e f o r y o u r j u m p . It is p o s s i b l e t h a t d u e t o w e a t h e r c o n ­ d i t i o n s , y o u r j u m p m a y b e p o s t p o n e d . Y o u m u s t r e g i s t e r f o r t h i s c l a s s in p e r s o n . T r a i n i n g c l a s s e s m e e t f r o m 7- 9 p . m . S E C . I —W e d . , J u n e 1 5 . S E U . 2 —T h u r s . , J u n e 2 3 . S E C . 3 —W e d . , J u l y 6. I n s t r u c t o r - C l a r k T h u r m o n d . J u m p l o c a t i o n - B i r d s n e s t A i r ­ p o r t , n e a r M a n o r , T e x a s . Cl a s s l o c a t i o n - t o b e a n n o u n c e d . $ 4 8 - U T ; $ 5 0 - 0 . E n r o l l ­ m e n t l i m i t - 1 0/section. LANGUAGE & CULTURE C O N V E R S A T I O N A L S P A N I S H : The m a i n o b j e c t i v e o f t h i s c o u r s e is t o h e l p s t u ­ d e n t s w i t h s o m e k n o w l e d g e ( o v e r I y e a r h i g h s c h o o l o r I c o l l e g e s e m e s t e r ) of t h e S p a n i s h l a n g u a g e i m p r o v e s p e a k i n g a n d c o m p r e h e n s i o n ski l ls. S t u d e n t s will r e v i e w g r a m m a r , t e n s e s ( e m p h a s i s o n t h e s u b j u n c t i v e ) , a n d v o c a b u l a r y b y r e a d i n g s t o r i e s , l i s t e n i n g t o t a p e s , p l a y i n g g a m e s , a n d p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n d i a l o g u e s a n d d i s c u s s i o n s in S p a n i s h . T h e cl ass will h e conducted in Spanish. T U E S . / W E D . / T H U R S . , J u n e I 4- J u l y 7 f r o m 6 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 p . m . I n s t r u c t o r - M a r i a M a n t e r o l a . S 1 2 - U T ; $ 1 4 - 0 . E n r o l l ­ m e n t l i m i t - 2 5 . F R E N C H F O R FL N ( P A R T I): F r e n c h f or F u n , P a r t I is a b e g i n n e r ’s c o u r s e in F r e n c h w i t h e m p h a s i s o n d e v e l o p i n g l i s t e n i n g a n d s p e a k i n g skills. The c l a ss will be c o n d u c t e d in F r e n c h a n d s t u d e n t s will l e a r n h o w t o ge t a l o n g in v a r i o u s t r a v e l s i t u a ­ t i o n s . T h e g o a l o f t h e c l a s s is t o i n c r e a s e t h e s t u d e n t s ’ a w a r e n e s s a n d i n t e r e s t in t h e F r e n c h l a n g u a g e a n d c u l t u r e . M O N W E D . . J u n e 6 - J u l y 6 ( e x c . J u l y I t o b e h e l d o n Eri., J u l y 8 ) ( 6 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6 - 7 : 3 0 in T e x a s I n i o n 4 . 1 1 8 . I n s t r u c t o r - J u d y Kl e i n . $ 1 0 - l ’T , $ 1 2 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 3 5 . S P A N I S H F O R F U N ( P A R T I): O n e o f t h e m i s t i m p o r t a n t t h i n g s f o r a n y o n e l e a r n ­ i ng a n e w l a n g u a g e is t o s o u n d less a n d less A m e r i c a n ( o r less a n d less T e x a n l a n d m o r e l i ke a n a t i v e s p e a k e r . As s u c h , p r o n u n c i a t i o n d u r i n g t h i s b e g i n n i n g c o u r s e will b e e m p h a s i z e d . P r a c t i c a l f e a t u r e s o f t h i s cl ass i n c l u d e h o w t o b a r g a i n , h o w t o o r d e r i n a r e s t a u r a n t ( a n d k n o w w h a t y o u ’r e o r d e r i n g ) , a n d h o w t o get a l o n g in v a r i o u s o t h e r t r a v e l s i t u a t i o n s . T h i s c o u r s e is f o r t h o s e w h o h a v e n o k n o w l e d g e o f S p a n i s h . S E C . I —T T h , J u n e 1 4 - J u l y 21 ( 12 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6- 7 : 1 5 p . m . S E C . 2 —T T h , J u n e 1 4 - J u l y 21 ( 1 2 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 7 : 3 0 - 8 : 4 5 p . m . I n s t r u c t o r - D o n n a D a l f e r e s . S 1 2 - U T ; $ 1 4 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t h m i t - 2 0 s e c t i o n . t h e p a r t i c i p a n t s ’ ski l l s S P A N I S H L O R F U N ( P A R T I I ) A c o n t i n u a : i o n < o u r * f o r P a r t I o r f o r t h o s e w h o k n o w a s m a l l a m o u n t o f S p a n i s h . ( I f y o u ’ve e v e r t a k e n I y e a r o f h i g h s c h o o l o r o n e s e m e s t e r o f c o l l e g e S p a n i s h , t a k e C o n v e r s a t i o n a l S p a n i s h . ) C o u r s e g o a l s a r e t o f u r ­ t h e r in u n d e r s t a n d i n g a n d s p e a k i n g S p a n i s h . V o c a b u l a r y , s o m e g r a m m a r , a n d s o m e c u l t u r a l a s p e c t s o f S p a i n will b e c o v e r e d b y l i s t e n i n g t o s h o r t s t o r i e s che n e w s , a n d s i n g i n g s o n g s a s wel l a s p a r t i c i p a t i n g in s h o r t , g u i d e d c o n v e r s a t i o n s a n d g a m e s T U E S . W E D T H U R S . , J u n e 1 4 - J u l y 7 ( 12 s e s ' i o n > ) f r o m 5 : 1 5 - 6 1 5 p . m . I n s t r u c t o r - M a r i a M a n t e r o l a . S 1 2 - I T ; $ 1 4 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 2 0 . MUSICAL VIBRATIONS B A N J O ( B E G . ) : Design* d f o r tin* b e g i n n i n g b a n j o p l a y e r , t h i s c o u r s e will c o v e r t h e b a s i cs o f f r u i t i n g ( o l d t i m e c l a w h a m m e r ) , t w o - f i n g e r , a n d S c r u g g s - s t y l e ( b l u e g r a s s ) t h r e e f i n g e r p i c k i n g . B e c a u s e o f t h e w i d e r a n g e o f m a t e r i a l t o b e c o v e r e d , s t u d e n t s s h o u l d b e p r e p a r e d t o p r a c t i c e a s s i d u o u s l y b e t w e e n c l a s s m e e t i n g s . P r e v i o u s m u s i c a l e x p e r i e n c e is n o t a p r e r e q u i s i t e . R e q u i r e d m a t e r i a l s i n c l u d e a p l a y a b l e f i v e - s t r i n g b a n j o , t w o m e t a ! f i n g e r p t c k s , o n e p l a s t i c t h u m b p i c k . a b o o k o f m u s i c p a p e r , a n d a f e w p e n c i l s . S E C . I —M o n . J u n e 1 3 - J u l y 18 ( e x c . J u l y 4 I ( 6 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 5 - 6 : 3 0 p . m . S E C . 2 —M o n . . J u n e 1 3 - J u l y 1 8 e x c J u l y 4 ) ( 6 s e s s i o n s ! f r o m 6 : 4 5 - 8 : 1 5 p . m . M o n . . J u l y 4 c l a s s e s will b e h e l d o n T u e s . , J u l y 5. L o c a t i o n - T e x a s U n i o n 3 . 2 0 b . In- s t r u c t o r - D a v i d P o l a c h e c k S 1 7 - U T $ 1 9 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 8 s e c t i o n . B A N J O ( I N T E R M E D I A T E ) : A d v a n c e d i n s t r u c t i o n is o f f e r e d in a w i d e r a n g e o f i n s t r u m e n t a l p i e c e s will b e c o v e r e d a s we l l a s f i v e - s t r i n g b a n j o s t y l e s . C o m p l e x v a r i e d m e t h o d s o f a c c o m p a n i m e n t . A p p r o a c h e s t o i m p r o v i s a t i o n , l e a r n i n g f r o m r e ­ c o r d s a n d b o o k s , a n d c r e a t i o n o f o r i g i n a l b a n j o a r r a n g e m e n t s will b e d i s c u s s e d . A p r e r e q u i s i t e f o r t h i s c o u r s e is c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e b e g i n n i n g c o u r s e o r s o m e f a mi l i a r - in g o f f will b«* t a u g h t . T h e c la s s will t h e n g o o n t o s p e c i a l t e c h n i q u e * a n d p a t t e r n s a s w ell a s p a t t e r n i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , b l o c k i n g , a n d f i n i s h i n g . S t u d e n t s will m a k e s a m p l e s o f th** v a r i o u s t y p o s o f p a t t e r n s a n d s t i t c h e s t h e c o u r s e f e e i n c l u d e s s c r a p y a r n f o r p r a c t i c i n g as w-ell a s all n e c e s s a r y n e e d l e s . P l a n t o s p e n d a b o u t $ 3 - $ 5 o n y a r n ; q u a n ­ t ity and s o u r c e s t o b e d i s c u s s e d a t t h e first c l a s s W E D . June I 5 - J u l y 2 0 (6 s e s ­ s i o n s ) f r o m 7- 9 p.m. i n T e x a s U n i o n 4 , 2 2 4 . Inat r u c t o r J o d i e Av e s . $1 5 - U T ; $ 1 7 * 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 1 0 . N E E D L E P O I N T : T h i s b a s i c c o u r s e c o v e r s u p t o 3 0 s t i t c h e s i n c l u d i n g b a r g e l l o , bas* k e t w e a v e , m o s a i c , S c o t c h , M i l a n e s e , a n d m a n y m o r e . S t u d e n t s will l e a r n s t i t c h e s b v m a k i n g a s a m p l e r all m a t e r i a l s a r e i n c l u d e d in t h e p r i c e o f t h e c o u r s e , b u t b r i n g y o u r o w n s c i ss o r s , t h i m b l e , p e n c i l s , p a p e r , a n d g r a p h p a p e r . I n s t r u c t i o n wi l l a l s o b e g i v e n i n b l o c k i n g a n d f i n i s h i n g y o u r w o r k . W E D . , J u n e I 5 Au g . 3 ( 8 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 7 : 3 0 - 9 3 0 p . m . in T e x a s U n i o n 4 . 2 2 LA. I n s t r u c t o r - M o d e n a L y o n s . $1 6 - U T . $ 1 8 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t I i m i t-I 8. ( 3 5 MM B L A C K & W H I T E ) : T h i s P R I N T I N G & D E V E L O P I N G i n t e r m e d i a t e c o u r s e is f o r p e o p l e w h o k n o w t h e b a s i c s o f 3 5 m m c a m e r a o p e r a t i o n a n d w i s h t o l e a r n d a r k r o o m p r o c e d u r e s . A c c e s s t o a 3 5 m m c a m e r a in g o o d w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n is n e c e s s a r y u n l e s s y o u h a v e a s u p p l y o f g o o d B A \\ n e g a t i v e s t o p r i n t . In l abs, e m ­ p h a s i s will b e o n u n d e r s t a n d i n g a n d c o n t r o l l i n g t h e p r o c e s s e s i n v o l v e d i n produc­ t i o n o f h i gh q u a l i t y n e g a t i v e s a n d e n l a r g e m e n t s . ' Th er e will b e l l h o u r s o f s u p e r ­ vi sed i n s t r u c t i o n in t h e d a r k r o o m . S t u d e n t s will p a y f o r f i l m a n d p a p e r a n d will a l s o b e a d v i s e d t o s p e n d $ 1 0 - $ 1 5 f o r p r i n t w a s h i n g e q u i p m e n t a l t h o u g h t h i s is n o t e s s e n ­ tial. All o t h e r m a t e r i a l s will bi* p r o v i d e d . L a b s will m e e t a t T h e D a r k r o o m , 4 2 2 8 D u v a l I n c l a s s s e s s i o n s , p r i n t s a n d s l i d e s will b e s h o w n t o i l l u s t r a t e a v a r i e t y o f a p p r o a c h e s t o p h o t o g r a p h y . E a c h s e c ­ t i o n h a s 5 c l a s s m e e t i n g s a n d 3 t o b e a n n o u n c e d . S E C . I l abs Cl a s s C L A S S —W e d . , J u n e 1 5 - J u l y 2 0 (ext*. J u l y 6 ) f r o m 7 - 9 p . m . L A B : t i m e a n d d a y t o b e d e t e r m i n e d . S E C . 2 C L A S S —T h u r s . , J u n e 1 6 J u l y 21 ( e x c . J u l y 7 ) f r o m 7 - 9 p . m . L A B : tim** a n d d a y t o b e d e t e r m i n e d . I n s t r u c t o r - M a r g a r e t H a r m a n . $ 3 9 U T , $ 4 1 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 2 0 / s e e t i o n . si gn u p f o r l ab s d u r i n g r e g u l a r c l a ss m e e t i n g s l o c a t i o n S P I N N I N G & N A T U R A L D Y E I N G : F i b r e s w h i c h a r e n a t u r a l l y d y e d a n d s p u n a r e b e a u t i f u l w h e n u s e d in y o u r o w n c r o c h e t , k n i t t i n g , o r w e a v i n g p r o j e c t s . In t hi s c o u r s e , s t u d e n t s will l e a r n h o w t o s o r t a n d w a s h a f l e e c e as wel l a s h o w t o c a r d a n d s p i n w i t h b o t h t h e s p i n n i n g w h e e l a n d t h e d r o p s p i n d l e . E a c h s t u d e n t will be g i ven s a m p l e s o f d i f f e r e n t f i b r e s t o s p i n i n c l u d i n g c o t t o n , l i n e n , s i l k, g o a t h a i r , w o o l , a n d k a r a k u l . S t u d e n t s will d y e w o o l a n d m o h a i r u s i n g six d y e s o u r c e s t o o b t a i n a m i n i ­ mum o f 12 c o l o r s . S o m e o f t h e s o u r c e s a n d c o l o r s i n c l u d e : c o c h i n e a l ( r e d ) , w h i c h c o m e s f r o m a s m a l l b e e t l e ; o n i o n s k i n ( y e l l o w a n d o r a n g e ) ; b l a c k w a l n u t h u l l s ( r e d ­ d i s h b r o w n ) ; m a d d e r ( o r a n g e ) , w h i c h is a r o o t ; a n d l o g w o o d b a r k ( p u r p l e ) . C o s t o f t h e c o u r s e d o e s n o t i n c l u d e c a r d e r s a n d a s p i n d l e ( $ 2 0 ) w h i c h a r e o p t i o n a l . S A T., J u n e I l - J u l y 2 3 ( e x c . J u l y 2 ) ( 6 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 9 a . r n . - 1 2 n o o n ( e x c . 9 a . m . I p . m . o n J u n e 1 8 , 2 5 ) in U n i v e r s i t y C a t h o l i c C e n t e r , K i t c h e n , 2 0 1 0 U n i v e r s i t y , l n s t r u c - t o r - R e b e c c a M u n r o . $ 4 0 - U T ; $ 4 5 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 1 0 , ' T A P E S T R Y & C I R C U L A R W E A V I N G : T h e c l a s s will s t u d y t a p e s t r y w e a v i n g t e c h ­ n i q u e s , t e x t u r a l w e a v i n g d e s i g n s a n d c i r c u l a r w e a v i n g . E m p h a s i s will b e o n u t i l i z i n g i n d i v i d u a l s t u d e n t i n i t i a t i v e b a s e d o n p r o j e c t s a n d p r o b l e m s s u g g e s t e d b y tin* i n ­ s t r u c t o r . D i f f e r e n t t y p e s o f l o o m s a n d y a r n s wi l l b e s t u d i e d d u r i n g class. T h e cl ass f ee c o v e r s a s ma l l t a p e s t r y l o o m a n d e n o u g h y a r n f o r s e v e r a l p r o j e c t s . Y a r n f o r f u r ­ t h e r p r o j e c t s c a n b e p u r c h a s e d i n d i v i d u a l l y . M O N . / T H U R S . , J u n e 1 3 - 3 0 ( 6 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 p . m . I n s t r u c t o r - M a r i o n S h e r r y . $ 3 0 - U T ; $ 3 2 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 1 8 . in T e x a s U n i o n 4 . 2 2 4 B W A T E R C O L O R : T e c h n i q u e s o f p a i n t i n g w i t h w a t e r c o l o r s will b e t a u g h t t h r o u g h d e m o n s t r a t i o n a n d p r a c t i c e . Th** c l a s s will w o r k o n still Iifes, s c e n e s , a n d o t h e r o b ­ j e c t s . P l a n t o s p e n d a b o u t $ 2 > o n m a t e r i a l s (list a v a i l a b l e at r e g i s t r a t i o n ) . WI*.!)., J u n e 1 5 - Au g . 3 ( 8 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 p . m . I n s t r u c t o r - L e e R o s s . $ 2 6 - U T ; $ 2 8 O. E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 2 2 . SPECIAL IN TE R E ST A M E R I C A N S I G N L A N G U A G E : T h i s b e g i n n e r ’s c o u r s e will c o v e r a p p r o x i m a t e l y 3 3 4 g e s t u r e s i n A m e r i c a n Si g n L a n g u a g e a n d t h e m a n u a l a l p h a b e t . T h e r e wi l l b e a n u m b e r o f i d i o m s c o v e r e d a n d s o m e d e a f p s y c h o l o g y d i s c u s s e d . S t u d e n t s will l e a r n t o p u t s e n t e n c e s t o g e t h e r a n d l e a r n t o “ r e a d ” a n o t h e r p e r s o n w h o us c o m m u n i c a ­ t i n g w i t h us e o f m a n u a l si gns a n d a l p h a b e t . A b o o k is i n c l u d e d in t h e fee. I U F S . / T H U R S . , J u n e 1 4 - J u l y 1 4 ( I O s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 7 - 8 : 3 0 p . m . I n s t r u c t o r - J e f f Da v i s . $ 1 8 - U T ; $ 2 0 - 0 , E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 1 5 . C R E A T I V E M A T H E M A T I C S : I n c r e a s e u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f m a t h e m a t i c a l i d e a s a n d d e v e l o p r e a s o n i n g a n d l a n g u a g e ski l ls b v l e a r n i n g t o c o n s t r u c t m a t h e m a t i c a l a r g u ­ m e n t s Th** c o u r s e will b e g u i d e d b y H. S. W a l l ’s C r e a t i v e M a t h e m a t i c s “ a s k e t c h ­ b o o k in w h i c h t h e r e a d e r m a y t r y his h a n d a t m a t h e m a t i c a l d i s c o v e r y . ” N o s p e c i a l b a c k g r o u n d i n m a t h e m a t i c s is r e q u i r e d . M O N . / T I E S . /VV E D . /'I H U K S . , J u n e 1 3 - 3 0 ; J u l y 1 1 - 2 8 f r o m 4 - 5 p . m . i n T e x a s U n i o n 4 . 2 2 4 A. I n s t r u c t o r - G a r y R i c h t e r . S 1 5 - U T ; $ 1 7 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 1 5 . F O R E I G N C A R R E P A I R : P r i m a r i l y d e s i g n e d f o r t h o s e w i t h l i t t l e o r n o k n o w l e d g e o r e x p e r i e n c e in r e p a i r i n g f o r e i g n c a r s , t hi s c o u r s e will p r o v i d e a b a s i c u n d e r s t a n d ­ i n g o f t h e o p e r a t i n g p r i n c i p l e s o f t h e v a r i o u s s y s t e m s ( e n g i n e , c l u t c h , t r a n s m i s s i o n , b r a k e s , i g n i t i o n , e t c . ) . R e p a i r p r o c e d u r e s f o r c o m m o n m a l f u n c t i o n s will b e o u t ­ l i n e d . and it is h o p e d t h a t p a r t i c i p a n t s will b e a b l e t o ' a v e m o n e y b y d o i n g t h e i r o w n r e p a i r s . In t h e f i r st l ab , . s t u d e n t s will d o a m i n o r t u n e - u p o n t h i e r o w n c a r s ; in the second I C L A S S —M / W , J u n e 6 - 2 2 ( 6 s e s s i o n s ) from 6 7 : 4 5 p . m . L A B : S u n J u n e 1 2 , 26- t i m e t o b e d e t e r m i n e d . S E C . 2 C L A S S —T / T h , J u l y 5-21 ( 6 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 6 - 7 : 4 5 IO, 2 4 - t i m e t o b e determined, Cl as s l o c a t i o n - T e x a s U n i o n p . m . L A B : S u n . , J u l y | 2 0 - U T ; $ 2 4 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 2 5 / s e c t i o n , 4 . 1 0 8 . I n s t r u e t o r - R o b e r t D. E g a n . l e a r n a b o u t o t h e r a s p e c t s o f t h e i r c a r s . SKC. l a b , s t u d e n t s will P E R S O N A L J O U R N A L S : S E L F - E X P L O R A T I O N T H R O U G H W R I T I N G : W r i t i n g a personal j o u r n a l is, a s A n a is Min h a s s a i d , “ a m a t t e r o f s e e i n g on e’s life as a m e t a ­ .a s t o r y o f e n o r m o u s d r a m a . ” T h i s tours** is meant t o p r o v i d e s u p p o r t , d i r e c ­ p h o r . t i o n , a n d v a l i d a t i o n f o r w r i t i n g o u t o f p e r s o n a l e x p e r i e n c e . T h e g o a l is t o d e v e l o p a s e n s e o f s e l f - e s t e e m a n d p e r s o n a l g r o w t h t h e r e a l i z a t i o n o f o n e ’s o w n s t r e n g t h s a n d r e s o u r c e s . T h e c l a s s will u t i l i z e m e t h o d s o f j o u r n a l w r i t i n g t h a t f o c u s o n s p e c i f i c a r e a s o f o n e s life. T h e s e i n c l u d e s u c h t h i n g s as s t e p p i n g s t o n e p e r i o d s o f i m p o r t a n t decisions, i n n e r d i a l o g u e s , g u i d e d i m a g e r y , a n d r e c o r d i n g d r e a m s . T h e r e will b e s h a r i n g o f som** o f t h i s w i t h t h e g r o u p in a s u p p o r t i v e atmosphere. T h e g r o u p e x i s t s f o r ' t r u c t u r e a n d ' u p p o r t , n o t l i t e r a r y criticism. W E D . , J u n e I 5 - A u g . 3 l h s e s s i o n s ) in T e x a s U n i o n 3 , 1 1 6 . I n s t r u c t o r - J u d y S h u l i m s o n . S 1 0 - U T . $ 1 2 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 2 0 . f r o m 7 - 9 p . m . t h r o u g h P R A C T I C A L LAW : A t t o r n e y s f r o m t h e O f f i c e o f t h e S t u d e n t s A t t o r n e y a n d f r o m t h e l egal c o m m u n i t y as wel l a s l o c a l i u d g e s a n d o t h e r p u b l i c o f f i c i a l s will d i s c u s s v a r i o u s a r e a s o f t h e l a w . T o p i c s will i n c l u d e wi l ls a n d p r o b a t e , f a m i l y l a w a n d c o m m u n i t y p r o p e r t y c o n s u m e r p r o t e c t i o n , l a n d a n d r e s i d e n c e l a w i n c l u d i n g l a n d - l o r d - t e n a n t r e l a t i o n s , c r i m i n a l l a w ; h o w t o f i n d a n d d e a l w i t h a l a w y e r ; a n d l a b o r a n d e m p l o y m e n t l a w . T h i s c o u r s e is p r e s e n t e d b y t h e O f f i c e o f t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A t t o r ­ n e y W E D . , J u n t 1 5 J u l y 2 7 (7 s e s s i o n s ! f r o m 7 - 8 : 3 0 p . m . in T e x a s U n i o n 4 . 2 0 6 . I n s t r u e t o r - R o n S h o r t e s . S 3 - U T ; $ 5 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 4 5 . W I N E T A S T I N G : Wi n e s f r o m G e r m a n y , F r a n e e , I t a l y , a n d C a l i f o r n i a will b e t a s t e d a n d d i s c u s s e d w i t h p a r t i c u l a r e m p h a s i s o n h o w t o e v a l u a t e e a c h win*-. E a c h t a s t i n g s e s s i o n will c o v e r a m a j o r w i n e t y p e —s w e e t , d r y , r o s e , l i g h t r e d , f u l l - b o d i e d r e d , a n d s p a r k l i n g . A s p e c t s o f w i n e a p p r e c i a t i o n will b e d i s c u s s e d i n f o r m a l l y d u r i n g e a c h t a s t i n g s e s s i o n T U E S . . J u n e 1 4 - J u l y 1 9 ( 6 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 5 : 3 0 - 7 p . m . in T e x a s U n i o n Ba u l * O a k s R o o m , I n s t r u c t o r - N e i l W o l f e . $ 2 5 - U T ; $ 2 7 - 0 . E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 3 0 . i n t e r e s t s , W R I T I N G F O R P R O F I T : I n f o r m a l l e c t u r e s a n d d i s c u s s i o n s a b o u t s e l l i n g w h a t y o u w r i t e . D e p e n d i n g o n c l a s s t o p i c s m a y i n c l u d e ; g e t t i n g s t a r t e d , g e t t i n g i d e a s , p r e p a r i n g a m a n u s c r i p t f o r sal e, a n d w r i t i n g f o r s p e c i a l m a r k e t s s u c h a s p o e ­ t r y , fi ll ers, g r e e t i n g c a r d s , e t c . T h i s is n o t a c r e a t i v e w r i t i n g c o u r s e a n d t h e r e a r e n o a s s i g n m e n t s . I n s t e a d , t h e c l a ss will a i m t o i n t r o d u c e n o v i c e w r i t e r s t o t h e r e a l w o r l d o f w r i t i n g f o r d o l l a r s . T U E S . . J u n e 1 4 - J u l y 1 9 ( 6 s e s s i o n s ) f r o m 7 - 9 p . m . I n s t r u c t o r - R o b e r t R a f f e r t y . $ 7 - U T , $ 9 - 0 , E n r o l l m e n t l i m i t - 2 5 . 1977 TEAM UNION SUMMED CALENDAR l l N I I WI It I t i n t I' . - - . I. i ii I. , s „ Hu «n t i s 2 I H I H o u n d id ! in Baskervdles I S A I l o r n l i s t om f l u b b i n g Five Fat st t h e n , Dis,,, 5 S I N 1 h e W itll A n g e l s 6 M O N l i e . m u t t o n S e m i n a r H a g t i n n M u s k R e s t a u r a n t S e m i n a l I >.i m i n . M s V i d e o t . t li e L e c t u n B a c k g a m m o n I . i s a b l a n c a I i i s c o 7 I I K S 8 W F D R e c r e a t i o n S e m i n a r A u s t i n H i s t o r y S i m m . i r 9 I 111 R s I O F R I X i i , t m N i g h t L i f e S e m i n a l X u s t i n A r t s . n n n a i P l i e t r y S e t l ev D r S t f a n g e l o v e I m i e d i b l e S h r i n k m g M a n S u n i ( n ' t i In s s B o w l t o r I . u r n Ii I a h i . I t a m e s I I - X I I n n , u t t i l t i n g I > - 1* \ . k i t k w o r k ( ‘r a n g . • . i i , . i >2 W I l l s i n l a t i n ! h i . , i- S , * n t i n ti Hi ni t* ' M U M f » l l f , \ I J s i M i S m i t h i • Mis t n W a s h i n g t o n I i M i I N M f v a ..ti I ' . m i l I i .Ik D a m es. R a g t l i n e M u s h I >..1111(10. s J I I III ll s H i s t a i u a n l S o n n a t I ' . i i ' i n S t ' f i i ' i I s . n, I s i t , . tt S a t n ti t .11 ll* OI I l o t I n m h M u s h .ii 2 I I l l I s i n i g h t ! i in . . o r F i v e D a m .- I a b le i la m e , M u . i. .I D i s c o I x W i l l 1 6 I H I l l s IT F R I I S S A I I ’h m e . s e F l u t e I n d i a n D a n c e B a r o q u e s e m i n a r I v o n .iii I- u t . - H a m m e l ) ! I i n , i n X m a i ii H.n k g a m m o n XX Hi.u h s a n d H i i n k s R u s s i a n F o l k S i m g s T o m i m D i s c o I d e a s s . m i t i a r Hi . l i t . \ S l a t i s Ii. i r n H o w I I m I . u n . ll T a b l e i l a m . - XX a i l i n g f o r t . o l i o ! D i - i o XX n t m g f o r I l u d o ! i b e s s XX a i t m g f o r I i o d o t , ' ik i i X S p a c e M y s s e y I h e H u n M a n 2 6 S I \ 2 5 s \ I M u s h ii S a l s a 2 7 V I O V 11. » m m < a R a g t i m e M i l s , ! 2 6 T I KS V i d e o t a p i i • • l u r e A l i c e ’s R e s t a u r a n t i d ' s S t r n p o s i u r n B a i k g a m m o n I l o c o Ii - i d g t B a Ii D u e ai 1 • u p l a n d XX h a t ■ I p D m .v ll- i n g i n g I p B a b y L i f e a n d I i iii. U a i l i n g l o t 1 I n d o l 2 9 W I I > I a n I l o i d . u h is h irt V a n S i . kl. LI . i s . m i n . ii •I i n I ,.i w i -I I d e a s S e m i n a l D i s c o B u d g e 1 9 S I N S u m g ! m u ­ l t i I III R S ; ' a t c h 2 2 IO s S y m p o s i u m B o w I l o t L u n e Ii I ' b e s s 2 0 M O N P a i n t i n g I ii m o n s ! rat i o n I >. Hill IU >i R a g t i m i M u s i c i i T I K S XX m i d s t ! . , s .ii i s B y rn p i i s i u m B a i k g . m u m hi D o , I, I I Ii I si > I A S o , I . , I L i f e g u a r d Disco l l I M ' V e i n / u e l a n M u s k J a p a n e s e D a m • X S h o t i n I In l i n k .’ s \ | Building t in ,e.: 3 SI N Building i I-isi ti I Mi I N B udding Closed TI HS Rum, R ider (O’* Sy m posium Disco 6 XX I I) Ideas Sem inal I lls. I. F'llm F • sin a i 7 THI KS XII A bout Five 30 s s \ m paoium 8 FR I Bananas Jo n I mery t h e XI...... .. and Run IO S I N XI: Ruin I t* f t SA I Ta k l Nova Ll XX I I > Alfonso R am os lia b n e b Bra** q u in te t b t, o sem in ar Dim o Pius S trm d h e ig B iidg, l l T H I B s Poe I \ Se! - s Play s m d !-fig Philadelphia S tot \ I a I ol Si. I nil, hi Bow I f.u Luni h i ness IX FRI Bingo Long a the Travelling Xii Stars Table (lam e* Disco Pius S trindberg D. ' \ I SOTA D inner Th. Di ow null! Pool Disco Play sirin d b e rg 17 S I N The I louse o XX i\ I M XION I >. immies Disco 19 l l h X d eo tap e la i lu re Tin A dventures u t R obin Hood Backgam m on Disco 20 XX I I) Ideas S em inar Bndgi 21 I H I RS A vant G arde Slim i s Nutalii Zoi Bow I for I,m u Ii Ch. ss J I s I \ ('a. Ballou J , MON D om inoes .’ll I l l s I ai I "hmouie Penn, y N, \ B ackgam m on 27 XX I I) Bridge 2a I HI Us Bow I for Lung h I 'bess Pi a ■ ry .-series P im bo 29 FRI. i i',. Longes! \ a r i l T able I lames U nco 30 S X I Pi Zhivago Disco l l SI N M asque ut th i Red ll. uh I I MON 11, .min. .es ll I Kl ( roldfm g. - D im O I ahu I ...nu s Jnile XI xx u ti ts I ll Ii t, Soup July JI I X I f RI Table D am es ______tL ------------------------------------ I .' I I T S W hile Heal SO’* S \ m )«,** urn Bai kg m o n o t J J s X I I ,v. and U t Die !> ... TEXAS UNION Fhe Texas U nion xx iii sponsor a variety o f program s during th e su m m er including I n ternational Art Week, a Sx m positim on Austin, a P o etry Series a ‘(Jet Down Series in th e R ecreation C e n te r a n d three fully staged d ram a p ro d u c tio n s In a d d i­ tion, th e Union will offer f i l m s , art exhibits, seminars and live musical e n t e r t a i n ­ ment im a regular basis th r o u g h o u t th e sum m er. The Texas U nio n is lo c a te d in th e reno vated U nion Budding on G uad a lu p e Facili­ ties include the R ecreation C e n te r, five food shops and a m o re formal dining roo m , th e U nion Theatre, the Texas Tavern, th e C o py C enter, th e General S to re , th e S t u ­ d en t Activities C e nte r a n d m eeting ro o m s for ca m p u s organizations. Call 4 71 4 7 4 7 for a record ed listing o f th e d a y 's ev en ts o n ca m p u s More d eta iled in fo rm a tio n can be o b ta in ed at th e T exas U n ion In fo rm ation D esk , 4 7 1 - 3 6 1 6 Sec o th e r side for course offerings in the In form al Classes this s u m m e r S u m m e r h o u rs for th e Texas I m o n are ( 2 .1 2 4 ) . Friday. J u n e 3 S.I ) . T A SOCIAL. A cha n ce for stu d e n ts to socialize inform ally. 3-7 p.m. in th e Cactus Cafe (2.1 24). Monday’. J u n e 6. S em in a r: R E C R E A T IO N IN AND A R C I NO A l STIX. Phil Davis o f th e Texas Tourist D evelopm ent .Yssociation will speak. Noon-1 p.m. in th e C ac­ tu s Cafe (2 .1 2 4 ). S a tu r d a y . J u n e IS. BAR-B-QUE A T -O L D C O U PL A N D INN Meet at 5 p m. at Lit tlefield F o u n ta in . T hursd ay, J u n e ‘23. S em inar: R E S PO N SIB L E D R IN K IN G AND R E S T A U R A N T S IN AUSTIN Seal H artm a n o f th e UT Dean o f S tu d e n ts Office will speak. Noon-1 p.m. in th e C actus Cafe (2 .1 2 4 ). Saturday. July 16, C O V E R E D DISH S U P P E R . Call D eb S tanley in th e Dean o f btu d en ts Office f 4 7 1 - 1 2 0 1 ) for fu rth e r in fo r m a tio n 7 p.m. __ SUMMER FILMS t he Texas U nion Film C o m m itte e , in efforts to present a high-quality and di­ verse film program to th e University c o m m u n ity , o tte r s the following til ms for w e e k e n d and w ee k d ay e n j o y m e n t this sum m er. Admission to the regular weekntgn: ious regions o f th e c o u n try . 8 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 p.m. in th e L n io n I heatre. Monday. J une 13. D em o n stra tio n : TA N Z IN T E R N A T IO N A L F O L K D A NC ERS. T he dance group will teach and lead fun and easy inte rn atio n a l folk dances. 9 p.m.- m idnight in th e Main Ballroom. T u esd ay, J u n e 1 4. Performance: V E N E Z U E L A N M I S I C . V enezuelan stu d e n ts will play musical in stru m e n ts such as the c u a tr o and sing Latin A m erican songs. Noon-1 p.m. in Texas U nion 3.208. Tuesday, J une 14. Performance: T O Q LT-A M AR U . T h e S ou th A m erican band will play musical pieces, some purely Indian music o f the A n d es and oth ers m ix tu res o f b oth Spanish and Indian cultures. 3-5 p.m. in the L m o n Theatre. T u esd ay, J une 14. Performance: J A P A N E S E D A N C E S . F o m ik o I ujishima, le x a s U n ion Informal Class Instructor o f Japanese dan ce, will perform traditional dances in full c o s t u m e . 7-8 p.m. in T exas U nion 3 . 2 0 8 . Wednesday'. June 15. Performance: C H IN E S E I L l TE. Wai-Fan Wong, a Chine*® electrical engineering stu d e n t from Hong Kong, will play th e Chinese flute. Noon-1 p.m. in Texas U n ion 3.208. W ednesday, June 15. Performance: INDIAN DANCE. S tu d e n ts from India will per­ form dance and music in traditional c o st u m e s. Dr. Horace J aco b , Professor o f Bio tins in* Iud*1 f he R ec n a Hon C*nb*r, live* f o o l shops and ;i mort' formal din ing roo m , the U nion T heatre, the T e x a s Tavern, the C o p y Center, the General S to re, the Stu- dent A ctivities ( en ter and m eetin g ro o m s for cam p u s organizations. * in fo rm a tio n can be o b t a i n e d at 1 ' * G I * tor a recorded listing o f t h e day's e v e n t s o n campus. Mor e d e ta i l e d t h e Texas I m o n I n f o r m a t i o n Desk, 171*3616. •Se. o t h e r sui, f o r ( n u rse o ffe rin g * in th e I n f o r m a l Classes th is s u m m e r . Summer hours for the T exas I m on are UNION SUMMER CALENDAR M o n I hun* I r id.iv s a t u r d a y •S un da v M u d d i n g I n f m ( n a t i o n I t e s k t » e i i e r . d S t o r r * o p y < *-nlt*r S t u d e n t A c t i v l t i m ( > n t * i Mf* i *■■*ion ( (• a t i' f ti IU a in m i d n i g h t h : io a m 2 •* m 7 a r n m i d n i g h t H a m h ji iii I 0 (I m « ll III H .1 III *1 p III I u ,i iii m i d n i g h t H a iii a in h rn I I 7 a i n 1 0 I I i p iii a p rn i in 2 p iii ( 0 I rn 'I 8 0 p til .' p in 7 a rn 11 a m $ JI MI Ii P III *! p III H p III l l a rn m i d n i g h t H a rn I I p im I I a rn I p rn I I a rn l l p iii l l a iii 2 p m 7 a rn I I .1 Ml I p 111 • p i i i H p m IO (0 a in 7 sed IO a rn 2 a iii n o o n I I p iii ( In n e d n o o n 11 p in C l o n e d C l o n e d IO a t n m i d n i g h t I 0 a rn m i d n i g h t ( l o s e d I ’l o v e d I ’l o v e d I p rn m i d n i g h t n o o n I I p rn I l o v e d n o o n ( l p m C l o v e d Clove*! IO a im m i d n i g h t * l os t ti I 0 a III (I Cl ove r! IO p III ( 'I n n e d I p i i i 2 a i n ( Irised I p rn m i d n i g h t 8 p.m. M i l t I h e e n t i r e b u i l d i n g v\ ill ■ l u n e a t 5 p iii Hut r«*ofw*n at G v%ilt he* cltifcct! A u g u s t t o a rn o n l u t * s ( i a y , -Itllv *>. 1 0 7 7 l h** b u i l d i n g I t l l a n d will clos** a t 5 p m A u g u s t 1 5 IO o n I- i n l a y J u l v I 1 9 7 7 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS T h e Texas Union R epertory Theatre is sp on sorin g a variety o f drama p ro du ctio n s th ro u gh o u t (he su m m er A dm ission is $1 >0 with U T ID and $ 2 . NO general a d m is­ (J p.m . for further in fo r m a tio n and reserva- s i o n t t o n s W ednesday. J une 15 thru Saturday, June l h W AITING F O R G O D O T . T h e classic c lo w n sh o w I>\ Sam uel Beckett Directed In Elota Patton. 8 p.m. in the Q u a d ­ rangle, Texas Union 3 30 I. ( all 171 f>ti5 3 w e ek d a y s 8 a in W edn esd ay, Ju n e 22 thru Saturday. J u ne 2 5 B R O T H E R CAN YOU SP A R E A DIME? A musical rid real to the 3 0 ’s when Cole Porter and bread lines we're in vogue Directed by Rob J on es h p rn J un e 22 and 2 3 , 8 and IO JO p.m. June 2 1 and 2 5 Santa Rita R o o m , Texas U n ion 3 .5 0 2 . W e d n e s d a y , July 13 thru Saturday. July 16. PLAN S T R I N D B E R G , An e x tr e m e ly fu n n y , th e vein «>t Beckett and Tinter, written by Friedrich D u r r e n m it t, the co n te m p o r a r y Swiss playwright Directed by John Garrison S p rn in the Quadrangle, T exas U n io n 3 . 3 0 I. ferociou s tragi-com ed y in "GET DOWN" SER IE S The “ Get Down Series, a special program for the s u m m er, e n cou ra ges st u d en ts t o “ get d ow n to the Texas Union R ecreation Center, o u t o f the heat, to m eet other stu d en ts with similar interests The series features table top games and refreshments max he purchased. Hours are 3 5 p.m. w eek d ay s. T he high scorer in each category will Im' recognized it the en d o f each six w eek su m m e r term. Mondays. June ti, 13, 20 and 27 ; July l l , 18 and 2 5 ; and August I and 8. DOMI­ NO! S \ ti o p p o r t u n e for s t u d e n t s to play or learn to play d o m in o e s. S o m e e q u ip ­ ment will be available but stud en ts are also en cou rag ed to bring their ow n. Tuesdays. June 7, I I. 21 and 2 8 , July 12. IO and 2 6 ; a n d August 2 and 9. BACK* (.A M M O N An o p p o m n u t v for e x p e rie n c ed and n ovice ba ck ga m m on players to meet arui plav or learn to plav S o m e sets available but st u d en ts are also encouraged to bring their ow n Wednesdays, June 8, 15, 2 2 and 2 9 , July 13, 20 and 2 7 ; and August 3 and IO. RRIDGI- S tu d en ts w h o eniov pl.tv mg bridge have the o p p o rtu nity to m eet and play Beginners are w e lc o m e ( 'arris will be furnished for list1 by participants. Thursdays, J une 9 , 16, 23 and 3 0 , July 14, 21 and 2 8 ; and August 4 and l l . C H E SS C h e s s en th u siasts get the c h a n ce to meet and play with o t h e r s . N ovices are w e lc o m e to c o m e and learn S o m e sets will be available but tho se with boards are en cou ra ged to bring th em Fridays, June IO. 17 and 2 4 ; July I, 15. 22 and 2 9 , and August 5 and 12. M O N O ­ P O L Y , CH ECK ERS, RISK, ETC Fans o f all t v pts ut table games have the oppor limit y to m eet others o f similar interests S o m e games w ill be available but stud en ts are also en co ura ged to bring their o w n . RECREATION In cele b r a tion o f su m m er , the T exas I (lion is sponsoring several o u td o o r events and o th e r special recreational even ts In a d d itio n , the R ecreation Center will sponsor \m e r ic a n Bowlin g Congress sa n ctio n ed and informal h o u se b ow ling leagues. Indtvi duals or team s may Mgu up beginning May 3 0 for preferred tim es and dates. Organi /.ations, d e p a r tm e n ts, st u d e n ts, faculty and s ta ff are all w e lc o m e to join th e fun. For further in fo rm a tio n c o n ta ct the R ecreatio n C enter, 171 19 I I or FAX 4 0 1 0 . Satu rd ay, J un e I I'OMBSTONF RI BBING .KX PK DITION E xperien ce the fine art o f t o m b s t o n e rubbing with Mary Frier, E d ucational C oord inator o f Laguna Gloria Yr t M useum Participants will visit (ta k w o o d C em etery, Alist i n s oldest and largest Meet at L ittlefield F ou n tain 8 a rn Thursdays. June 9, 16. 23 ami 3 0 . July 14, 21 and 2 8 . and August I and l l BOWL KOR L l NCU Bl Ni ll Am tnfoi mal h ou se league for stu den ts, faculty aud s ta ff In divtduals and team s may sign up Cost >22 5 0 for the entire s u m m er includes lunch and b o w lin g ts h oes 2 5 ce n ts per day extra). For further in fo rm ation call the R ecre­ ation Center, 171 1 94 4 or PAX 1010 Saturday, J un e l l IN NKR T U B IN G DOWN THE PE DER N A L E S R IV E R E njoy a lazy Saturday and meet so m e new p eop le Bring you r o w n lunch tin a plastic bag), a p icnic liinni'i will be provided, Sign up beginning J une 6 in the Texas U nion Pro­ gram O ffice ( I 3 1 2 ) in the Student Xctivities Center Cost S4 for gas and f o o d , S2 for .iii in nertu he or bring y ou r ow n For further in form a tio n call 1 7 1 -5 6 5 3 . l l a.m. SYMPOSIUM ON AUSTIN \ sy m p o s iu m w hich e x p lo r e s the hiMorv and character o f Austin, as well as various recreational and cultural o p p o r tu n itie s in the c it y , is being p resented June 6 -1 0 by th e I exas U n ion Seminars are in Texas U nion 3 . 2 0 8 from n o o n I p.m. unless o t h e r * i s e indicated M on day. June ti S em in a l C H O O S IN G \ R E S T A U R A N T Tom N e w h o u se , a local c h e f, will discuss restaurant service and quality and various ty p e s o f restaurants in Austin I 3 0 2 3 0 p m Tuesday. Ju n e 7 Seminar R KUR KA I ION VI O P P O R T U N IT IE S IN AUSTIN Linda D o lli n g . UT Vssistant Director o f Recreational Sports, will discuss reerea (tonal o p p o r tu n itie s in Vast in including a slide sh o w on services o ffe r e d by U T Recreational Sports W edn esday, J u n e 8 Seminar AN ll I USTR VT ED TALK ON THE H IS T O R Y OF F VKI V VI STIX Vudrey Batem an, Curatoi o f th e A ustin Travis County C od ec turn o f the A ustin Public Library, will sho w slides o f early A ustin and point ou t hts to n c a l buildings w hich have been preserved Thursday. June 9 Seminar A U S T IN N IGH T LIFE Bill B en tley . Music Editor o f the /Vaus S u n will give an overview o f th e changes in bvt' music over the past ten years and d iscuss how' th e s e changes have in flu enced the A ustin night club a t m o s ­ phere Friday. June IO Seminar AUSTIN ART Ma x E r ie i. E du ca tion C oordinator at Ui guna Gloria Art Museum, wdi discuss the cultural and art o p p o r tu n itie s in Austin and will show slides o f the art m u seu m T hursday, J u n e 23 Seminar R E S P O N S IB L E D R IN K I N G A M ) R E S T A U R A N T S IN A U S T IN . Neal Hartman o f the U T Dean o f S tu d en ts O ffic e will speak. N o o n I p.m. in the Cactus Cafe ( 2 . 1 2 4 ) . Saturday . July 16. COV KREI) DISH SI PPER. Call Deb S tan ley in th e Dean o f S t u ­ dents O ffice (47 1 -1201 ) for further in fo rm ation 7 p.m. SUMMER FILMS I he Texas U nion Film C o m m i tte e , in effo rts t o present a high-quality and d i­ vers*- film program t o the U niversity c o m m u n i t y , o ffers tin- fo llo w in g films for w e e k e n d and w e e k d a y e n j o y m e n t this sum m er. A d m issio n to th e regular w e e k night aud w e e k e n d films is $ 1 .2 5 Fbi UT stu d en ts, facu lty, and staff; and $ 1 . 7 5 for m e m ­ bers (n o n -U T ID -holders). All films are sh o w n in th e T exa s U n io n Theatre. Refer to th e Daily T e x a n for changes and ad d ition s. T ick ets go on sale 3 0 m in u tes prior to th*- first sh o w in g o f the film each evening. For further in form a tio n , call 4 7 1 - 3 6 1 6 . Tuesday, May 31 DUCK SO U P . 7 & 8 : 3 0 p.m. Thursday, J une 2. H O U N D O F T HE B A S K E R V I L L E . ^ 7 & 8 : 3 0 p.m. Friday, June 3. L IF E G U A R D . 8 & IO p.m. Saturday, June 4 F IV E EASY PIECES. 8 X 1 0 p.m . Tuesday, J une 7. C A S A B L A N C A . 7 & 9 p.m. Thursday, June 9. THE IN C R E D IB L E S H R IN K I N G MAN 7 & 8 : 4 5 p.m. Friday, June IO. DR. STR A N G E L O V E. 8 X- IO p.m. Saturday, June l l . A C LO CK W ORK O R A N G E . 8 & IO .3 0 p.m. T u esd a y , June 14. A S H O T IN THE D A R K . 7 & 9 p.m. Thursday, June 16. A S T A R IS B O R N. 7 & 9: 15 p.m . Friday, June 17 TOMMY. 8 & IO p.m. Saturday, J une 18 D ou b le Feature: W H A T ’S UP DOC, and B R I N G IN G UP B A B Y . Tuesday, June 21. WOODSTOCK. 7 p.m. Thursday, June 23. TH E S E V E N S A M U R A I. 8 p.m. Friday , Ju n e 2 4 . S L A U G H T E R H O U S E F IV E . 8 & IO p m Saturday, June 25. 2 0 0 1 : A SPACE O D Y S S E Y . 8 & 1 0 : 3 0 p.m. T u esd a y, June 2 8 A L IC E ’S R E S T A U R A N T . 7 & 9 : 1 5 p.m. Thursday, June 3 0 . CATCH 2 2 . 7 & 9 : 1 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 5. EASY R ID E R . 7 & 8 : 4 5 p.m. Thursday, July 7. A LL A B O U T EVE. 7 & 9 : 3 0 p m Friday, July 8. B A N A N A S . 8 & 9 : 4 5 p.m. Saturday, July 9. TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN. 8 & 9 45 p.m. T u esd a y, July 12. WHITE H E A T. 7 & 9 :4 5 p.m. Thursday, July 14. PH IL A D E L PH IA S T O R Y . 7 & 9 : 1 5 p.m. Friday, July 15 B IN G O LONG A N D THE T R A V E L L I N G A LL S T A R S . 8 & IO p.m. S aturday, July 16. THE D RO W NIN G POOL. 8 & IO p.m. Tuesday, July 1 9 . THE A D V E N T U R E S OF R O B IN HOOD. 7 & 9 p.m. Thursd ay, July 2 1. A V A N T G A R D E S H O R T S . 7 & 9 p.m . Friday, July 2 2 . G O L D F IN G E R . 8 & IO p.m. Saturday, July 23. LIVE ANI) LET DIE. 8 & IO p.m. T u esd ay , July 26 . LA C H IN O IS E. 7 & 9 p.m. T hursday, July 28 . DUMBO. 7 & 8 :30 p.m. Friday, J u ly 2 9 . THE L O N G E S T Y A R D . 8 & 1 0 : 1 5 p.m. Saturday, July 3 0 . DR. Z H IV A G O . 8 p.m. T u esday. August 2. I LOVE Y O U , ALICE B. TOK LAS 7 & 9 p.m . Thursday, A ugust 4. YELLOW S U B M A R I N E . 7 & 8 45 p.m. Friday, August 5. THE LAST PIC TU RE SHOW. 8 & 1 0 : 1 5 p.m. S aturday, August 6. C A R N A L K N OW LEDG E. 8 & 9 : 4 5 p.m. T uesd ay , August 9. L O N E L IN E S S O F THE L O N G D IS T A N C E R U N N E R . 7 & 9 p.m. Thursday, A ugust l l . D ouble Feature: THE S H A G G Y DOG, and T H E A B SE N T M IN D E D P R O F E S S O R . 7 p.m . Friday, August 12. LOLITA. 8 & 1 0 : 4 5 p.m. Saturday, August 13. TH E P R O D U C E R S . 8 & 9 : 4 5 p.m. CINEMA UNDER TH E STARS Films are sc reen e d on Sundays on th e Union Patio at su n d o w n (a b o u t 9 p.m .). A d ­ mission is free. J u ne 5. THE WILD A N G EL S. J u n e 1 2. MR. SMITH GO E S T O WASHING TON June 19. SW IN GTIM E. Ju n e 26. THE THIN MAN. July IO. MR. R O B E R T S . July 17 THE H O U S E O F WAX. July 24. C A T B A L L O U , July 31 . M A S Q U E OF T HE R E D DEATH MUSICAL ENTERTA INM ENT Th** T exas Union is providing a variety o f musical e n ter ta in m en t for e n j o y m e n t on la zy su m m er evenings. T h e T exas Tavern features d is co d ancing and live bands. T he Cactus Caf*’ ( 2 . 1 2 4 ) provides an in tim a te settin g for p erform ances by folk and co u n try artists. In ad d ition , the U nion Patio is the setting for several perform an ces o f varied live m usic. All events are free. W ednesday, J u ne I JE SSIC A B R Y A N . C ountry folk music. 8 : 3 0 p .m .-m idnight in th e Cactus Cafe. Friday and Saturday, J u n e 3 & 4, July 15 & 16, 2 2 & 23 and 2 9 & 3 0 . A ugust 5 & 6; Fridays, June 17 i 2 4 . July l ; a n d W ednesday, J u n e 15. DISCO with Bill Becker Weekends 9 p .rn.-2 a.m ., w eek d a y s 8 : 3 0 p.m .-m id night in the T ex as Tavern. M ondays, June 6 . 13. 2 0 & 2 7 . CAKEWALK A N D T E A SIP R AG TIM E SOCIETY O R C H E S T R A . L u n ch tim e entertain m en t by Bob J o n es and his R agtim e Players. N o on -1 p.m. in th e T exas Tavern. Tuesdays, June 7 & 2 1 , July 5 ii 19 and August 9. DISCO featuring C h ican o music. 9 p m. midnight in the T exas Tavern. W ednesdays, J u ne 8 & 2 2 , July 6 & 13. August 3 & IO; T u esd a y , J u n e 28 ; and Monday, July 18 DISCO featuring Soul m usic. 8 3 0 p . rn.-m idnight in the T exas Tavern Wednesday, June 8. JIM LAWRIE. Classical guitar. 4-8 p .rn on the U n io n Patio. Friday, J u n e IO. S T A R C R O S T Jazz, music bv o n e o f A u s tin ’s popular groups 9 p .rn.-I .30 a m. in the T exas Tavern. (A slight increase in liquor prices will be in e f ­ fect to defray en te rta in m en t c o sts) Saturdays, June l l A. 2 5 . DISCO featuring Salsa m usic. 9 p.m. 2 a.m. in the T exas Tavern. W ed n esday, June 15. JAY WILLIA MS & WOLLY B R O O K S. Guitar and conga duo. 6-S p m. o n the Union Patio. Saturday. June 18. L IE ! A X D TIME. Soul and Jazz band. 9 p .rn.-2 a.m. in the T exas Tavern. Wednesday. June 22. S H I-JA D ID Middle Eastern music and dancing. 6-S p.m. on the U nion Patio. W ednesday, J u n e 2 9 K U R I’ V A N SICKLE, Blues guitar and vocals 8:30 p .m .-m id ­ night in th e Cactus Cafe. F rid ay . J uly 8. JON EMERY A. THE M ISSO URI V A L L E Y B OY S. C o u n try rock and co u n tr y western m u sic 9 p . rn.-1:30 a.m. in the T ex as Tavern. Saturday. July 9 NOV A. S o u nd s o f salsa and jazz 9 p.m. I 3 0 a.m. in the T ex as Tavern. W ednesday, July 13. G A B R IE L I B R A S S Q U IN T E T . Baroque and co n tem p o ra ry brass music 6-8 p .rn on the Union Patio. Thursday, July 14 C A R O L ST E R N L IC H T . T exas c o u n tr y -fo lk music. 8 30 p.m .- m id nigh t in the Cactus Cafe. T h u r s d a y . July 21 N A T A L I E ZOE. Singer and songw riter. 8 : 3 0 p .m .-midnight in the Cactus Cafe. Tuesdav. July 2 6 P E N N E Y NEY C ountry blues. v 3 0 p . m . -m idnight sn the Cactus Cafe. Wednesday. August 3. LA P R IM A V E R A . Medieval and R enaissance m u sic on au- th ent.c in strum ents 6-8 p m o n the U n ion Patio. Thursday. August 4 LONG JOHN B U R N E T T , BOB TIT LEY L EVE M IR R A S. F la m e n c o , blues an d sh u ffles > 3 0 p .rn.-midnight in th e Cactus Cafe. play m usical pieces, some purely Indian music o f th e A nd es and o t h e r s m i x t u r e s o f both Spanish and Indian cultures. 3-5 p.m . in th*’ U n io n Theatre. Tuesday, June 14. Performance: J A P A N E S E D A N C E S T o n iik o Fnjishim a, Texas I Ilion Informal Class Instructor o f Japanese d a n ce , will perform traditional d an ces in full c o stu m e . 7-8 p.m . in Texas U n ion 3 .2 0 8 . W ednesday, J u n e 15. P erform ance: C H IN E S E ELI TE. Wai-Fan Wong, a C hinese electrical engineering s t u d e n t from D o n g K o n g , will play the C hinese flute. N oo n -1 p.m . in T exas U n io n 3 .2 0 8 . W edn esday. J u n e 15. P erform ance: IN D IA N D A N C E . S tu d en ts from India will per­ form d a n c e and m u sic in traditional c o s t u m e s . Dr. H orace Ja co b , Professor o f B io ­ log y at S o u th w e ste r n U niversity, will play th e sitar. 8 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 p.m. in the U n ion Theatre. Thursday. J un e 16 Seminar: B A R O Q U E C H U R C H E S A N D MON A S T A Kl ES IN G E R M A N Y . J o n a th an L uden, Teaching Assistant in German Languages, will pre­ sent a slide s h o w with period m usic and discuss th e origins o f German baroque ch u rches and individual artists, a rchitects and c o m p o s er s. N oon -1 p.m. in T exas U n io n 3 . 2 0 8 . Thursday. June 16. Performance: R U S S IA N FOLK S O N G S . Caryl E m erso n , T e a c h ­ ing Assistant in Slavic Languages, will sing Russian folk son gs and play the guitar. 7 -7 -30 p.m. in T e xa s l Tnion 2 .1 0 2 . Friday, June 17 NIGHT O F K O R E A N E N T E R T A I N MENT. T w o Ko r e a n films will be s h o w n , Korean dances will be p erform ed and Korean fo o d will be available, 7 :30-9 p.m. iii T exas U n io n 3.1 16. ARTS AND CRAFTS A variety o f art e x h ib its and craft s h o w s are planned for the su m m er m o n t h s bv th*’ T exas U n ion and th e Fine Arts C o m m itte e . Tile U n io n Gallery, located on th*’ .se­ c o n d level near the In fo rm a tion D esk, is o p e n 8 a .m . -midnight M onday thru Thurs­ day, 8 a.rn.-2 a.m . Friday, IO a . m . -2 a.m . Saturday an d IO a .m .-m idnight Sunday. W ednesday, June I thru Saturday, June 18. Exhibit: IN TER N A H O N AL ART. Art form s representative o f m an y co u ntries will co m p r ise the ex h ib it. U n io n Gallery. T u esd a y , June 14 thru Thursday, Ju n e 16. Exhibit: K O R E A N A R T S A N D C R A F T S . Arts and crafts item s from Korea will be on view. 3-5 p.m. in Texas U n ion 3 . 1 1 6 Thursday, June 16. Exhibit: G R E E K J E W EL R Y . H an d m a d e Greek jew elry wall be on display and o w n e r Niki H aze lw oo d , a native o f Alexandria, E gypt, will be availa­ ble t o answ er q u estio n s and converse in an y o f six languages. I I a.rn.-n oo n in Texas U n io n 3 . 1 1 6 M o n d ay , June 20. D em on stration : P A IN T IN G IN PRO C E S S A C O L L A B O R A ­ TION BY’ A R T IS T S . Th*’ artists o f the Trinity House Gallery will c o m p l e t e l y cover the gallery with canvas and work all d ay M on d a y painting th e surface. T h e in n o va ­ tive approach will i acor po rat*’ art work with chalk, charcoal and acrylics, and is o p e n to spectators. 9 a.rn.-4 p.m. in th e U n ion Gallery. Tuesday, Ju ly 5 thru Saturday, July 15. E xhibit: S O F T S T U F F . Mary Frier, Educa tion C oordin ator at Laguna Gloria Art M useum , will ex h ib it stuffed form s and fan ­ tasy garments. U n io n Gallery, S u n d a y , July 17 thru Saturday, July 3 0 . E xhibit: P A IN T IN G S BY JOHN B E N T O N . BentOH’s creations include several large paintings o f a light, airy and e x ­ pressionistic nature in w h ich he red u ces su b ject m atters t o s u b c o n s c io u s sy m b o ls through c o lo r and design. Union Gallery. S u n d a y , July 31 thru M o n d ay , August 22. I n h i b it: W OM AN. T h e c o lle c tiv e e x p l o ­ ration o f w o m a n through p h o tog rap h s d epicts w o m e n ’s rples in the world and in the family. Presented in C onjunction w ith the S o u th w e s t Center o f P hotography. U n io n Gallery. * FINE ART FILM FESTIVAL W ednesdays, June I , J uly 6 and Aug(is!t 3. SUM MER FILM F E S T IV A L . T he T exas U n io n Fine Arts C o m m itte e in c o n ju n c tio n with the A u stin Film and V id eo S o c ie t y presents several nights o f film and fun t h r o u g h o u t the su m m er. T he festival features innovative films including w orks by s t u d e n t, n o n p ro fe s sio n a l and c o m m u n it y film makers, and provides a forum for film makers to view the works o f o th er artists. 7 :3 0 - 1 0 : 3 0 p.m. in the T House, T exa s U n ion 3 . 3 1 6 . VIDEO LECTURES S u m m e r s c h o o l s t u d e n t s have t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to hear D istinguished Lecture Seri es sp e ech es w hich t h e y might h a v e missed during t h e sc h o o l y e a r w hen t h e T exas I Ilion presents v id eo ta p e s o f t he lectures. T h e tapes ar*’ b e i ng s h o w n at n o o n in th** U n ion Theatre. lu e s d a y , June 7. H U N T E R 8. T H O M P S O N , A v id e o t a p e presen tation o f Dr. Hunter S. T h o m p s o n , Gardening Editor o f R o llin g S t o n e , from his h istoric O c to b e r 23, 1 9 7 5 sp eech at UT. lu e s d a y , J une 2 8. WILLIAM F. B U C K L E Y , JR . “ S o m e o f the Problem s o f F r ee­ is the to p ic o f B u c k le y ’s v ideo p resen ta tion , from his April 18, 1 9 7 7 speech dom at UT. Tu esd ay, July 19. DR. TIMOTHY L E A R Y . Dr. L e a r y ’s March 2 8 , 1 9 7 7 speech covers American Culture from 1 9 4 5 - 8 5 . SUMMER POETRY SER IE S The T exas U nion is sp o n sorin g an evenin g p o e try series w hich features local poets reading and discussing their works. T h e readings are in T exa s U nion 2 . 1 0 2 from 6 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 p.m. e x c e p t 7 - 8 : 3 0 p.m. July 28. Thursday, June 9. L E O N A R D O ALISH AN A N D D A V E O L IP H A N T . Alishan, Assistant Editor o f T h i c k e t M agazine, will read p o e tr y in several languages. Dr. O liphant, UT Assistant Professor o f English, will read from translations o f Chilean p o etr y and from his w orks related to Latin A merica. Thursday, June 23. G E O R G E N A S H A N D S T E P H E N H A R R I G A N . Nash, a T e a c h ­ ing Assistant in the English D ep a rtm en t, will give a dram atic poetry reading a c c o m ­ panied by slides, and Harrigan, Editor o f L u c il le (a local p oetry m agazine), will read his o w n p o e tic works. Thursday. July 14 C Y N T H IA A L E X A N D E R A N D THOM A S . C O L LIER Ms. A lexan der, Creative Therapist, will share p oe m s in w h ich she ex p lo res her basic roots and her ex terio r and interior spaces. Collier, E ditor o f B l a c k p r i n t , will read p o e m s from tw o co lle c tio n s. Thursday, July 28 . POEMS FRO M T HE SEA A N D THE S T R E E T . Michael V entura, actor and Cultural Editor o f the T e x u s S u n , will present s o m e o f his most recent works. Thursday, August 4. S U S A N B R IG H T A N D S A N D R A L Y N N . Ms. Bright, itinerate p o e t and teacher, will present p oem s iii series and em p h a s iz e rhyth m s and sy m b o ls in her work. Ms. L y n n , a writer, will read s ele ctio n s o f her o w n p oetry. CHICANO CULTURE Several even ts are planned by the T ex as U n io n to e x p lo r e an d /o r celebrate Chicano culture. Friday. June 24. Dance: LITTLE JOE Y LA FAM ILIA. D ance to the latest Chicano hits w ith this popular band. 9 p .rn.-I a.m. in th e T exa s U nion Main Ballroom. A d ­ m ission: $2 UT, $3 others. W ednesday. June 2 9. Film: LOS O L V I D A D O S (THE Y O U N G A N D THE D A M N E D ). A penetrating stu d y o f juvenile d e lin q u en ts living on the outskirts o f M ex ic o City Directed bj Luis Bunuel, Spanish with English subtitles 8 -1 0 p.m. in the U nio n Theatre. A d m ission : $1 UT, $ 1 . 5 0 others. W ednesday, July 13. Concert: A L F O N S O RAMOS. C h ic a n o music by th is popular band. 4-6 p.m. on the A ndrew s, B lanton , Carothers and Littlefield Courtyard. (In case o f rain, 4-6 p.m. in the T exas Tavern.) SYMPOSIUM ON ART OF THE 30s I uesdays and Thursdays, June 7 thru July 14. S y m p o s iu m : A M ER IC A 'S P E R F O R ­ MING A R T S —THE D E C A D E OF THE 3 0 ’s. T he T exas U nion in c o o p e r a tio n with th e U T College o f F ine Arts will present a series o f sandw ich seminars, p erfor­ m a n ces, w orksh op s and lecture d e m o n s tr a tio n s by leading artists from around the c o u n tr y . N oo n-1 p.m. in the E a stw o o d s R o o m ( 2 .1 0 2 ) . FACULTY SEMINARS Wedne days. June 8 thru July 20. S andw ich Seminars AN E X P L O R A T IO N OF IDEA.*’ Members o f th e cam p us and local c o m m u n it y will have the o p p o r tu n ity to hear ^ d discuss new ideas and current research with distinguished m em b ers o f the UT facu lty. N oon -1 p.m. in Battle Oaks Meeting R o o m f 2 . 4 0 4 , located beh ind the Fort> Acres Dining R o o m ) . S.O.T.A. S t u d e n t s O ld e r T h a n A ve rag e i> an i n f o r m a l o r g a n i z a t i o n , s p o n s o r e d jointly w ith th e D e a n o f S t u d e n t s O ffice, w h ic h seek s t o bring t o g e t h e r p e rs o n s o ld e r t h a n th e av erag e I T s t u d e n t s age o f 2 3 Every Friday d u ri n g t h e s u m m e r i.e x c e p t J u l y >), S O T A m e m b e r s get t o g e t h e r fo r H appy H o u r f r o m 4 7 p m. in t h e C a c tu s Cafe INTERNATIONAL ART W EEK D an ce, m u s ic a n d a r t , as well as se m in a r s a n d film s o n th e a r t s o f m a n y c o u n t r i e s , hig hlight I n t e r n a t i o n a l Art Week J u n e 13 -1 7. M on d a y. Ju n e 13. P erformance EL G R E P O U N I V E R S I T A B I O DE D A N Z A Y A R T E F OLKLO RIC *). T h e M e x ic a n d a n c e g r o u p will p e r f o r m d a n c e s o f t h e var-